Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1914, Page 3

Take a policy In the. on“m' AUTO J. L. LATHROP & SONS STATE HOSPITAL OPENS Plays the Sachems this Afternoon—Strong Pitching Staff— baseball se&s‘-}?day when they clash against th&r ‘hems. These teams met last y three game series in which neither side won, the deciding game was a tie, being called after a long strugsgle on the account of darkness. . Manager Chase of the Hospitdl team has strengthened his team consider- ably since last year, especially in the pitching_staff. Hayes, a new south paw. will occupy the mound and Man- ager Chase will hold him up at the other end. \ . . Cranka, of New London, who has es- tlements if you insure with | tablished quite a rep in ana around ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty MoGrory Building, uUffice telephone 3{1-2. Resldence 1172-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING 3 Richard’s Bldg. Attorney-atLaw, Pl Brown & Perkins, iitomoys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entrance _stairw: near te Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, Shannon Buil, The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Sest work and materials at rigar rices. by skilled laber. - viephone 80 Weoi MAIN ST. 8pringfield Won Easy Game. Springfield, Mass., May 1—Spring- fleld defeated Bridgeport 16 to 9 today in a rank game Both teams fielded pooriy and pitchers were off form. Bridgeport forced Lower from the mound in the fo scoring seven runs. Two Innings later Springfield crowded Gervais out of commission, sending eight men over the plate. The score: R H B Springfieid 0220480 0 x—16 17 2 Bridgeport 10070001 0—911 7 Lower, Harrington and Pratt; Ger- vais, Snyder and Crook. Kiflingly Defeated Putnam. Danjelson, May 1—Killingly High School defeated Putnam High School at Dayville Friday by the score of 21 to 7 In their first baseball engagement of the season. The game was a mark- ed by very heavy batting and much ioose playing, most of the errors prob- ably were due to the cold weather. llan did the pitching for Killingly. Blackmore who struck out 20 men against the Soufhbridge team on last Saturday was hit hard by the Kill- ingly men and retired from the mound after a few Iinnings. Bradley Won't Trade Evans for Fin- neran. Manager Bili Bradiey of Brooklyn has turned down an offer from Oito Knabe of the Baltimore Feds to trade Pitcher Finneran for Steve Hwvans. While acknowledging that his pitching force needs strengthening, Bill could not see where such a deal would be =ven, as Evans is hitting strongly, and has proven a big help to the club In sther ways. Finneran pitched for the Phillies last year, but did not show “nough to indicate great strength. Danny Murphy Won the Game. St. Louls, Mo, May 1. —Murphy’s single with Evans on second base in the eleventh innin, won for Brook- i¥n today, 2 to 1. ookiyn seored its first run in the ninth inning and St. louis tied it in the same inning. The scors: RHE Brooklyn 0 000060616012 110 St Louls 0000000071001 91 Maxwe!l and Owene; Willett and Chaapmiun, “With Coveleskle, Main, Boehier Wilames, Dubue, Dauss and Hall, have one of the best pitching staffs i ‘he American league,’ smays Hughi Jennings. - i CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Tz THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15th. FRANK L. WOODARD, apriidaw Treasurer. &8 s FATENTS Protect your 1deas. Handsome €-page Quide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at. Windnatm County Savings Bank S suTeras’ Main Street J the Eastern part of the state will pitch for the Sachems and Mcintyre will tend to the receiving end. The lineup for the hospital is un- certain because of the good material but it is sure to be a corker. Man- ager Chase has hopes of carrying off the game. The Sachems will use the following lineup: Mclntyre ¢, Cranka p, Ensling 1b, Casey 2b, Taylor 3b, Kane ss, Hol- land, McBurney and Wheeler in the outfieid. The Sachems will use the same line- up Sunday against the All Stars with Adams of Willimantic in the box. The management of the Sachems request fans coming to the game Sunday to refrain from passing through the cem- etery on the way to the grounds. ALL STARS VS. FORT WRIGHT. Murphy and Love the Battery—Will Play N. F. A. Tomorrow the All Stars play their first game, when they line up against the soldiers at Fort Wright. Last sea- son the teams met twice and the Sol- diers took the first game by the score of 9 to 6, but the Stars captured the second, § to 6, being the only Norwich Hayes and Chase, Cranka and McIntyre are the Opposing Batteries—Other Games and Results. - The State Hospital opens their, team to defeat the soldiers at Fort on the battle field in a | between the nines and they will meet i | be as follows: Wright. | This season there is a keen rivalry several times during the season. Ray- mond Love, a star twirler, will be on the mound for the Stars, and Denney Wurphy of Taftville will be behind the The batting order of the Stars will Hughes cf, Shafer 2b, J. Crowe 1b, Houlthan ss, Murphy o, | Fields rf, Sullivan 1f, Lathrop b,/ Love p. Manager Hughes wishes to thank Manager Leehy for offeriz him his choice of a date in case Memorial day | morning should not be convenient, but e says he is amply satisfied with this | date and will play if Manpager ¥ will give him a guarantee which will about cover one-half of his expenses. He says if his team does not Score twice as many runs as the Academy nine he will not take the guarantee and | will disband the All Stars for the season. - His batting order will be as follows: " Hughes cf, Corbett If, J. Crowe 1b, Houlhan p Taylor 3b, W. Austin 2b, Kane ss, Murphy ¢, Flelds rf. | This Sunday the Stars open up the series with the Sachems and they ex- | Pect to win the series, if they do not succeed in winning the first game; but Manager Hughes is confident of taking all three games. PLAINFIELD LEADS EASTERN SOCCER FOOTBALL LEAGUE. _ 1} Taftville and Sterling Tied for Second | Place. | In the eastern Soccer league today’s | games will be the most important to ! cinch the lead and second place. The games that are scheduled for today | are Sterling at Taftville and Baltic at | Plainfield. Plainfield now is in Khe; A LITTLE Cotting, fi 1S ONE LOoK'S Cop FINMCIAL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET HAD UPWARD SWING. Stocks of All Classes Participated in the Movement. New York, May 1.—The upward swing in stocks was continued today, with a more general exhibition of strength than at any other time since | the market began to recover from its recent decline. Stocks of all classes participated in the movement, and in many instances the rise amounted to around two points. There was no decisive change in the speculative situation to explain the up- turn. BEach added day in which the peaceful status of the country’s rela- tions with Mexico is preserved causes a lessening of concern over this factor, which was such a disturbing influence last week. With crop prospects still brilllant and confidence in railroad stocks strengthened by the improve- ment in March returns and hopes of higher freight rates, bullish speculators felt that they were in a better posi- tion than for some time previously. The continued depression in trade, { however, tempered their optimism. TIn spite of the extensive covering 0f shorts during the weel’s advance, it was evident from the action of the | market today thai the requirements of the bears were still unsatisfied. - Stocks | were marked up throughout the ses- sfon without a setback of consequence, While public buying Is still small, there were evidences of investment purchases of both stocks and bonds on a larger scale than recently. Eastern railroad stocks were espe- clally of higher freight rates. Union Pa- cific benefited from the ruling of the court’s upholding the plan for distri- | bution of the spec dividend. The turn for the better in railroad earn- ings was illustrated by the March re- turns of the two largest eastern road Pennsylvania reported an increase of $651,000 in operating income. New York Central, whose net earnings shrank over $7,000,000 in the first two months of the year, showed a decrease of oniy $371,000 for last month. Bonds were strong. Total sales, par value, $2.270.009. United States twos coupon declined 1-4 on actual trans- { actions. Bid prices of other lssues w | unchanged ! 8TOCKS. Sates. 3010 Alaska Gold M . i High. Low. Close. [ 200 Allis-Chamlers Sy 113 i 100 AlMs-Chalm. pr 3000 Amal. Copper 200 Am. Ag. Chem. 500 Am. Beet Suger £ -2 . Can pr Car & Fary! Coal Prodt. Cotton 01 A & L. . Linseed i | | Smelting Emelting pr ... Snuff pr 600 Balt. & Ohlo . 100 Buit. & 100 Ratoplla 1900 Beth. Hteel 100 Both. Steel strong, owing to expectations | | July, | 11.64: December, 11.64; January, 1158, 780 Dist. Securities 190¢ ki .. 0 Ede 1st pr . 1300 Gen. _ Motom 100 Gen_ Motors pr . 900 Goodrdch, B. F. 300 Goodrich, pr 2900 Gt Northern 1100 Gt N. Ore. Su 300 Guagen. 1 000 Tnsp. Copper 1800 Inter. Mct. . 8300 Inter. Met. pr .. 450 Int. Har of X 100 Int. Pump. pr . 400 Kan. City So. 100 Kan. C. & 8. pr 320 Laclede Gas . lake E. & W. 9300 Lehigh “Valley 100 Loose-Wites 500 Louls. & N 2400 Mex. Petrol. . 100 Mex. Petrol. pr 100 Miami Copper 400 3. i 1% 15% o b, 26000 Mo. 800 Mont. Pacifio 100 3o, K. & T 6% 1% 16% | 100 Mo. K. & T. pr . % o | | 390 Nat. Fnem. & 110 Nat. Biscuit 109 Nat Lead pr . 490 Nev. “Copper .. LT00 N. Y. Alr Brake . 11100 N. Y. Central .. TIONTY N H & A 600 North America. 8300 North Pacific 100 Pac. Tel. & Tel 400 Pacific Mail 2500 Penn. R. R. Coal Coal pr’ Steel Car 500 Pitea. 1400 Pres. 1208 Rep. Ir. & Steei .. 1. 490 Rep. Ir. & St pr 106 Rock Jaland 5 109 Rock Island p . 400 Rumlcy 1000 Rumley pe’ ] 1200 Seaboard A. L. 11117 1200 Seabord A. L. pr ... 100§t L. & 5. F. ... 200 St L. & S. F. pris 100 Sloss 8. S. & L 15700 South Pacific . 100 So. Pacific cfts. . 440 Southern Ry. 400 South R. pr ad. Mill. pe Tean. Copper Texas & Pacific Texas Co. Third Avenus Tol. St L. W. Und Tyo. pr . wrl Un. Bag & Pap. ... cife Union P Tnitew Un._Ry. Inv. pr .. T COTTON. New York, May 1.—Spot cotton | quiet; middling ‘uplands, 12.00; gulf, | 13.25: sales, 40,200, Futures closed steady. May. 12.5 12.29; August, 12.13: October, | MONEY, { New York, May 1.—Call money steady 1 1-2 a 1 3-4 per cent.; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 1 3-4; closing 1- 1-2 a 1 8-4, Time loans weaker; sixty days 2 3-4 a 3; ninety days 3; six months 3 1-4 a 3 1-2 CHICAGD ARATN WARKET. Oven Tow. 023 | %R | Chicago Won Lest Pet Newark 1 2 Jersey City 5 3 Baltmore 6 : Bufftalo 4 4 Toronto 4 4 Rochester ', 3 h | Providence’ 3 4 Montreal 2 . | standing st § lsuotuen.ce e | Turner,2h 1 0} Austin, b 20 o I ofNiniament ] Tuttaon o 3| i Lajoie,2b o Wall ] Graney,If 9 O|Leary, 20 i v | | Collamorep 0 Totals 1 xxWood 1 Totals 31 1 x) Batied for Hagerman in Jth. 3%) Batted for Collunore in 8th SEASON | . TODAY Plant’s Fneld New London New London vs. New Haven Game called at 3.30 o’clock. lead, with Taftville and Sterling tied for the second honors. The game at | Taftville ought to be a hummer, as | both teams are evenly matched. The standing of the teams is as fol- lows: Won. Lost, Points, Plainfleld ..., ....... 3 1 [} Taftville ,... . 2 2 4 Sterling ... 2 2 & Baltlo eo2ves sroneces 1 3 2 These games will end the spring schedule with the playing off of the | postponed game, the first one, if neces- to disselve any tie. e series for The Bulletin cup will be played in the early fall, and a fall schedule will be adopted. GAMES SCHEBULED TODAY. Ameriean League. Boston_at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St Louls. Wational Leagae. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklym 2t New York St Toul at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittburgh. Federal League. Pittsburkh at Chjeago. Baltimors at Kansas City. Brooklyn at St. Louls. Buffalo at Indianapolis. Eastern Assoclation. Springfield at_Piusficld. Hartford at Waterbury. New Haven at New London. Bridgeport at New Britain N. F. A Ciinton &t Academy. Other Games. All Stars at Fort Wright. Bachems at State Hospital. FRIDAY'S RESULTS. Colleges. At Fxeter. N. H.: Phillips-Exeter 1, men 0. (Seven inings.) At Burlingon.Vt.: Vermont 4, Georgetown 4. Called ead of 4th, darkness. International League. Newark 4, Toronto 11. Jersey City 3. Buffalo 2. Rochester 8, Providence 7. Baltimore 5, Montreal 4. (11 innings) Two out when winning run was scored. Yale Fresh- AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost 1 1 ] 1 1 7 7 3 H H Philadeiphia s 5 Boston s 3 Boston H 7 Cleveland PR NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost. Pittsburgh 1n 2 Philadelphi; k4 3 Brooklyn 5 4 Clneinnatt . 7 New York . H 4 Chicago . 5 » St Lous s+ 1 Boston H 3 EASTERN ASSOCIATION. Won Lot Pet Springfield .. 3 . 1.000 Watertury H o Low Pittsncld 1 1 500 Hartford 1 1 300 | New London . 1 1 500 | New Haven 1 1 500 New Britain ° : ‘000 Bridgeport o H 000 | FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost 10 t. Louls Baltmore Brookiyn Indianapolis Buffslo . Kansas Cify Plttsburgh weaiaam INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW ENGLAND LEAGNE. Won I Ly Lewiston Fitehburgh Loweil Taverhill | Lawrence Portland Worcestee PR wus~o~oo St. Louis Defeated Cleveland. St. Louls, May l—After St. Louis scored two runs in the opening inning today the home team scored another run in the fourth securing a lead Cleveland could not ovércome. The home team won three to two and moved into first division in the league Score: agerman,p a of Tavlor. Lalivelt e by lunlugs ‘ Cleteiand 01000000 1 St Touis R i Two bese biis. Anstin, Jackson, Williams Tores bace hil, Walker. Won in the Seventh, Pittsburgh, Pa., Map 1.—Pittsburgh | won from Cincinnati teday., 4 to 2 largely through the iimely hitting by Mowrey, who drove in three of their four runs and the othe - nzelman, the former Brown ersity pitcher, did not allow the | sitors a hit for five innings, but grew wild in the sixth wihen Cincinnati got two runs on an infield hit by Daven- port, & walk to Moran, a thump in the bs for Bates and a double by Ma sans. Davenport pitched good ball af- ter the first inning. In that inning| Keily and Carey hit him Safely and moved up on Clarke's wiid throw scored them with a single. | venth Carey and | Mowrey tripled and Wi ner singled off | Benton, winning the game. The score: | Pittsburgh o Eio s » 3+ of Kelly. et 27200 1 of Careg, it 2100 H 0] Mowrey,3b 25T 8 0 Wagner, s 1510 3 ofKoneteliy,1b 3 0 7 0 0 3 0020 1 0300 3 00 21 3 001 0 ° 0000 0000 8] or o Poleconseece L] % | Luderus.1p Philadeiphia BEGINNING TODAY WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SPRING AT REDUCED PRICES Representing a Number of the Handsomest and Newest Spring Suits Grouped in Three Lots Now for Immediate Selling Suits Now $25.00 That formerly sold up to $40.00 Suits Now $19.90 That formerly sold up to $25.00 Suits Now $15.00 That formerly sold up to $20.00 This remarkable offering, coming as it does practically at the height of the season, demonstrates once again in no uncertain way the supreme value giving spirit of The Manhattan. The woman or miss who has not yet purchased her Spring Suit will do well to take quick advantage of this exceptional offering. Coats $8.50t0 $25 included All Tailored Almost our entire stock prising a wide variety of new models very recently received in smart tailored effects and dressy models, made of mate4 rials that are mostly in demand. sizes are represented— jaunty Misses’ Suits, sizes 14 to 18 —high class Women’s Suits, sizes 34 to 40 — smart 37 to 49, A complete showing of the newest and most approved styles, including many models that are entirely new and exclusive with us and cannot be seen elsewhere. Manhattan 121=125 Main Street “THE FASHION STORE OF NORWICH” SUITS in this reduction, com- Models in odd sizes, for stout women. Phillis Brooklyn, 2 Downed Brooklyn, ., May 1.—Two head- |less plays by Catcher Fischer in the first inning today gave Philadelphia a two run lead, and though Brooklyn tied the score, the visitors won event- ually by 8 to 6. With men on sec- ond and third Fischer dropped Lo- | bert’s third strike but allowed the bat- | ter to go to first unmolested, Then | with the bases full Magee hit to Smith, who threw to the plate, forcing Paskert, but Fischer needlessly waited | to touch the runner and lost the bat- ter at first. An error by Egan and a | fly did the rest. Score: 0| Wheat. It o[ £mih.7> 0f Stenget.rt 0f Egan.es 0f Fiache: 0f MeCaty.c Ireland. b Killifer,0 Mayer,p Totals Renlbach,p xxErwin Totals (x) Batled for Altchison In 6th. (xx) Batted for Reulbach in the Oth. Scors by innin| 2000032018 Brookiyn ............0 1 6 0 2 2 0 0 18! Two base hits, Becker. Lobert. Cutshaw. Thres | base hits, Wheat, Fischer. Barry Injured in First linning. Philadelphi May 1—Philadelphia defeated Washington today by | a batting rally in the ninth inning the expense of Walter Johnson, who succeeded Boehling in the eighth in- ning. Barry of the home team was spiked by Moeller, when the latter stole second base. Score: Washingten Philadelphia ab h o b a o Moeller.it 4 1 Ol Mfurphy.rt 1401 Foster$h 4 2 0| Collins, 2b 3357 Milanocf 4 1 0| Dals.ef 3101 51 o|Bakern 5 3 1 1 0 11 ofMIniss1b 4 2 8 1 o) 10 ofStrunket 1 2 3 0 1 51 1 IR 3 1 ol «10 31} 10 o S0 611 41 H 100 o 3 1%3 hoe ® 11w 10 wars 7| 1008 6. H 11 Philadciphia 260000110 Toree baso hit. Collins. Planters Win Close Game. Pittsfleld, Mass., May 1—Pitisfieid lost to New London, 2 to 1, this after- ncon. Martin outpitched Tarbell of Pittsfield and bhad better control. T Electrics’ only run came when Phiiiips | stole homfe in the fifth. Usual open- ing day ceremonies accompanied the| contest re: o Recker.st O|Packerst 4 1 0 9 Rockss o|Tetreanitt 0 0 0 0 3 olusatrer 4 1 2 1 0iPrysck2 ¢ 0 & 0 Warmier. 2o o|Phillipsit 0 1 o Briges 1t ol 7 e 451 a 3[Someriot,1b & 214 @ 0 6/ Bewden ie 130 Martinp ofBriigese 2 11 1 0 -| Uhrig.c "0 10 Totals tTurbelle 2 0 @ & 0 5215 1 100 0—2 A 000 01 in 2. Warner. _Stolen bases, Walte, Phillips. ~Hyatt, Bowden. s i 4 Dalls, off Martn 2, off Tarbell 2. on New London 9. Pitisfield 5. Struck out. by 7. by Tarbell 1. it by pltcher, Waite, Al Thme 1.43. ' Unplra, Crisham. ./ ) H 3 Giants Strong With the Stick. Boston, May 1—New York batter the delivery of twe local pitchers, Cruther and Tyler to all parts of the field to- day and defeated Boston 11 to 2, De- cisions of Umpire Byron were protest- ed frequently by local players with the result that Schmidt was removed from the game in the seventh inning, Doyle's i | Triple Play Made lin the second innin: | the | The batting was an important factor in the Giants' offence each of his three hits driving in runs. For the locals, Evers’ batting was a feature. Score: New Yerk Boe s hpo a e Beschert 5 3 1 0 2000 Bums.t 6 2 1 @ 388 % Floteher.ss 23 ¥ . 20X Doyie.2b 23 9001 Meklelb 5 111 0 070 Swekib 3017 111310 IMurarlt 5 2 10 14 o0 Megerse” 5 3 4 0 1320 Johneon.c 9 0 0 0 1710 Marquardp 5 0 0 0029 —— = 0830 Totals 43 16 27 16 0080 0000 Totals 2SI 3 (x) Batted for Cruteher in 2nd. Tyler 1n 9th. 20100110611 10000010032 cacher, Doyle (2), Bums. Meyers. Second Inning. Chicago, May 1—Robinson held Chi- cago to two scattercd hits today and St. Louis shut out the locals 2 to 0. A triple play by ed St. Louis from scoring more runs Miller_singled | and Magee and Cruise walked, filling | Snyder flied to Johnston, | bases. and Robinson scored after the catch. local outfielded threw to Leach, who relayed the bail to Zimmerman, who caught Cruise at second. Magee was racing for home and Zimmerman shot the ball to Bresnahan, who com- pleted the triple play. Hugeins. 25 Beck,3h Butler, e 3. Miller, 15 on o olJon Suyder.o 0 0|Bre.nahan.c 2 Robinson.p of piezoep 25023 o0 Totals 0 0 ) 11000900 0a 90000060 Red Sox Shutout. New York, May 1—Ray Caldwell pitched of the sea-, son today hit shutput, d scored his second three »w York defeating Bos- ton 6 f0 0. The local boxman held the Ked Seox hitless up to the seventh inning. Bedient hit hard in_the four h 5< when New | York t hits with and passes Sing Two and a sucrif uls ol- 1o score two additionz iins in the seventh. Easton 2 0 a0 e 100 To0 130 210 o1 1 in, the 6w, Batied for Pedient n the #th Batted for Colins in the Sth. Score by innings: 0 00 ot o 3. x5 00 01 not yet arranged a match for the var- sity eight with the Oxford crew. Herrick, the chairman, has written to friends In England suggesting that a race be arranged on the condition that Harvard defeats Yale at New London. in June. from the Englishmen, Chicago prevent- | vloescoeszoan No word has been received Won Four Straight. Detroit, Mich.,, May 1—Detroit won the fourth straight game of the series from Chicago today, 3 to 2, but not until after the White Sox repeated their ninth inning rally of yesterday which fell short by one taly of tieing | the score. Chicago used three pitch- ers and Detroit obtained only three | hits. Score: Chieago | Demitt.«t Lord.3b Chase.1b Coliins.cw Weaver.ss Fournler.et Blackb'n. 2> Schalk. Scott.p Jasperp Wolfang.p xBodie xxAloock 2Daly Totals 32 (x) Battad for Scott oy - ana’h2b Cobo.of |Crawford.<t Veach.it Burns, 1b Moriarhy.3b Stsnmge.c Daassp . 0 . ° ° suund |uouwsoraunn | @i 30 31 30 32 i 30 % 3 0 0 . ° cececssnceschonl scosccsnsen in (xx) Batted for Jage? In St (2) Batted for Wolfang In 9th (27) Ran for Schalk In th. Sours by inulugs. sth { | i i i | ! | Chicago 2 L0000 0 3a | Detruit’ " 120010060248 | %o bese hita Crawford. CLINTON VS. N. F. A. { Fast Game at Academy—Brickisy and Lord Battery For Lecals. The N. F. A. Baseball team will ftne- up against the fast team from the Morgan High School Team. _This school when represented in the Inter- scholastic league made a strong bid i for the championship nd nearly won it in the last year of the league, Man~ |ager Leahy has received the follow- ing lineup: Hillard p, Smith e, Kollu, 1b, Stew- ard 2b, Monroe b, W. Chittenden s: | Burns 'If, Burnay cf, A. Higgins FE | Thompson and A. Chittenden suba. The Academy will use the following lineup: | Lord e, Brickley p, Young 1b, J, =3 {2b, Murruy ss, Stanley (capt) ¥, Crowe If. Robinson cf, H, Hufl or Stanley rf. | Yale Defeated Trinity. New Haven, Conn, May L—In ome of the poorest played games on Yale field In years Yale defeated Trinity |today 19 to 8. The pitchers on both nines were wild and the flelding was of the schoolboy order, fifteen errors belng mads Walsh pitched his first game for the Blue and althouzh show- i flashes of ability was wild, pass- seven men. He forced in two rum the third. After that he st the ninth, when he "blew aided by errors, and the Hart+ Yale knocked ¥erris. Triniiy's star, out’ of the box in the first of the third and later hammered Baker hard Three two-buggers and two were scored. In the second, of Yale cleared the bases by a stinging hit to right fleld, which went t h in down until up.” ford collegians scored four runa. i the flelder's Jexs and rolled to the track, Score by innings: R HB y Yale ... 24730300 x—1916 7 Trinit 013000004—38 9 = ‘Walsh and Mudge; Ferris, Baker and %mter. Umpires, Beecher and Bed - Morton Fanned Fourteen. New Britain, Conn, May 1.—Two long hits, one a homer by Baumgard- ner and the other a triple by Nixon, together with a single by Waterbury ‘was more freely, he twirled was well supported. Waterbury 0 New Britain 0 Morton