Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1914, Page 3

TN Insurance and. 'Real Estate .Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, «ffice telephone 01-2. Kesidence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWRING Attorney-atlaw, 3 Richard's Bidg. 38-8 Beown & Perkins, Natiosal EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, Shannon’Building. The Fenton-Charnley GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. mar10d STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and mateials at rignt prices, by skilled iaber. Telephone 80 Weeol MAIN ST. 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, wr2tdaw Treasuren. Hot Weather will scon be here. JET PREPARED for it by installing } “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Does Jway at once with a Hot Kitchen and »aves a lot of coal. Come in eur office and let us demon- strate and explain to you how simple # is to have HOT WATER without burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of these times for tie Housekeeper in Mot Waathar at a small cost for installing. Car. be attached to any boiler. BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for ali kinds of Heaters and Ranges operated with Gas. kot us demenstrate them ts you. — City of Nerwich Gas & Electrical Department 321 Main 8trest, Alics Building DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 3. 1. Geer's practice during his last illness. MoGrery Eiilding, Nerwish. Conn WHIT'S WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE Ales, Wines, Liquorsand Cigasr mqw@-mu-mn ORDER IT NOW & Go's Light Dinner Al s Plleaee, 360 per desen. Trommer's v . JACKEL & CO.Tslwhoue 138-& Freo delivery . to DENTIST 86c. Main Street ' —Postponed Games to be Played this Saturday. Tie in “These two_franchises it is ‘will be transferred to Philadelphia and strong wind In the first half and were <continually pressing, but could only score two goals. On changing ‘ends, the game was more even, but Baltic could not penmetrate the home team’'s lefense. Plainfield, although playing against the wind in this half, kept up a strong attack, the forwards combin- ing very well. Jim Greenbalgh scored & couple of goals, which with one in the first half made his total three goals. Ducette scored the other. All the home team played in great form, showing some clever moyvements and ‘being very fast. =t Baltic, although defeated, are show- ing greatly improved play and with perseverance have the makings of a very strong team. Most of the players are young and as they get more of the art of combination will make a good showing in the fall series. J. Royle was referee. Taftville vs. Sterling. Taftville met Sterling on Saturday on the Providence street grounds in a fast and exciting ‘when the home team got even for the flefeat they sus- tained at the hands of the Sterling team the previous Saturday. The home captain won the toss and elected to play with the wind and soon had their opponents on the defense and but for, the fine play of Smith, the Sterling goalie, Taftville would soon have had a good lead. When the half time whis- tle blew it found no score. Soon after the reyumption Taftville again pressed the o] te goal, but to be repulsed by the sound defense of the Sterling backs. After about. 20 mioutes of play by Finlayson, Davenport and Greenhalgh, the former put Taftville in the lead by one of his usual lightning-like shots. Soon again after the ldck;fl a;:; nn'n; ’bthreq play- ers got to worl n and by .misman- uerfi‘;m of the Sterling fullbacks Fin- layson put Taftville further in the Jead. Sterling tried hard but could not penetrate the home defense and the game ended by the score of 2 goals to 0. The postponed games will be played this coming Sat LY. The standing: ‘Won. Lost. Polnt; circuit. WITH THE AMATEURS, Adds Two The Independents baseball team de- feated the Sturtevants in a hard fought game by the score of -19-14 Sunday. The feature of the game was the pitching of Crawford and the bat- ting of McVey. ith ee men on bases and two out Crawford struck out Zibensky, a heavy hitter. The bat- tery for the winners was ford and Goodfellow; for the losers, Bush and The -Independents challengs anv team in or around Norwich under the 8ge of 14 years. They would like very much to play the”Choir Boys, Broad Street seconds next at Laurel Hill park. Answer through the Bulletin. Baltics Defeated Plannfield. The Baltic Outlaws journeyed to Plainfleld Saturday and won a game from Plainfield by the score of 22-16. The game was fast and clean and was a pitchers’ battle between Bouchard and Bradford with Bouchard featuring. The feature of the game was the bat- ting of Ratcliffe and Pateneau and the flelding of Capt. Greshamer. The lineup was as foliows: Baltic—Cartercf, Pateneau ¢, Rat- cliffe 3b, Capt. Greshamer ss, lhl;u:k- er 1b, Swanson 2b, Sullivan 1f, Four- nier if, Boucher p. Plainfleld: Win- sor c, Bradford p, Hill 1b, Tucker 2t, Royle 3b, Krauss ss, Nolden If, King of, Ranio rf. Won Sunday’ss Game. The Baltic Outlaws added another victory to their list Sunday when they defeated the Neversweats by the score of 10-7. Quinn of the Neversweats was hit hard the Outlaws getting 13 hits off his delivery. The battery for Baltic was Malzacker and ert. For the Neversweats Quinn and ineau. Next Saturday the Outlaws play the Hustlers of Taftville and a good game is expected. like a game with any fast team in Eastern Connecticut under 16 years age. Last year the Cubs won ten game ;and lost two, and they tc maké a better record = this year. The lineup is, Baton, catch, Stanley, pitch and shortstop, Nelson, first bas Furgeson, second base, Counihan, third base, Morrill, shortstop, McNight left field, Parker right fleld, Zimmer- man Center fleld. Send all challenges to. Manager Munroe Warwiek, 110 Broad Street. FEDERALS MAY INVADE PHILADELPHIA Already Secured Option on Grounds in Weset Philadelphia, Reports say that the Federals are planning to invade Philadelphia next season and have already secured an option on grounds in West Philadel- phia through a well known real estate dealer of Philadelphia. This report is strengthened ' by others from the western end of the Federal league where the promoters of the new: league are dissatisfied with the support given to the clubs and they favor several changes. In Pittsburgh the new league has run up egainst a snag as the Pirates Defeat of Smith Means Much to Car- pentier. The plans of Georges Carpentier, the French light heavyweight, for a tour of the world have been set back as the result of the match made with Gun- boat Smith. This bout is to be held FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET SHOWS STRENGTH. Raifroad Stocks Most Preminent the Day’s Rises. New York, May 4—The forward sive operations on the buying side, but the strength of the market's position was unmistakeable. Quotations advanced steadily until the leading stocks were one to two although these gains were cut down by a reaction in the last hour. Today’s buying seemed to be principally for the long account. Commission house orders, while, not large, flgures more extensively in'to- day’s trading than heretofore. The best showing of the day was made in the foremoon, following the announcement of President Wilson's selections for the federal reserve board. The street was well pleased with today’s announcement and the stock market responded with a quick upturn. Railroad stocks were most prom- inent in the day’s rise. Shares of the grain carrying roads, in particular, were in request, benefitting from the report of crop conditions, which con- tinued to be favorable. The improve- ment in sentiment toward rallroad stocks caused by the comparatively good March returns was strengthened also by advices from the west to the effect that the roads were.moving a good volume of business, despite back- ward trade conditions.” Owing to the signs of Droadening speculation on.the long side, consid- erable importance was' attiched to the continued ease in money rates: as & bullish factor. Despite the.fact that 2 gold movement to Burope has begun there was a further decline in rates for both -call and time loans, The bond market was irregular. Movements were irregular aside from Rock Island collaterals. which_ gained nearly two points. Totfal sales, par call. 700 Texas Co. . 1400 Third Avenue . C.-R ™ Total sales 328,440 shares. COTTON. New York, May 4.—Spét quiet; middling uplands, 13.00; 13.25; sales 11,00, cotton gulf, May, 12.55; August, 12.12; October, December, 11.72; January, 11.64. MONEY. 4.—Call 4 # FERSEERRERIRRRER? sgssssdassd ¥ 11.69; i H 4 S5 i Y { ‘Time loans weak; sixty days 2 3-4 six months 3 a a '$; ‘ninety days 3; 3 FRHH CHICAED ZRAIN MARKET. et (Oaen. Tleh fow Clasa st B4 B4 R eax 85 11--6 98 816 35 1110 88 M% BK MN s 85 7-16 L85% Cincinnatl next season to fill° up the “Fren ing that the equal fae Ba\u: is generally Joe Jeanette, who won a it Ydectsion Carpentier after rounds_of fast boxing. OAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Plainfleld ...... . : ; Cubs Busy. ¥ . ~2 3 The Cubs of Norwich, which made StT 4 such a great record last year, would _ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. > Won Lost Pa Ed 700 5 15 4 800 . 455 5 4 ] T EASTERN ASSOGIATION. : Won Lest . 1 3 1 3 1 2 2 H H = E 1 . H 1 % Cubs Lost in Eight. Chicago, May 4—St. Louis defeated Chicago 6 to 1 in the final game of the series today. The contest was a pitch- ing duel"Wetween Lavender and Robin- son until the eight Inning, then Pierce took the mound. Miller hit the first ball pitched by Pierce for a home run. This' unnerved . the Chidagoan. He walked three men, two 'of the visit- ors singied and one doubled. -This net- ted’four runs and he was replaced by Zabel. Another single off Zabel scored two more runs for St. Louls before the side was retired. The score: ol oumnemmmon R ounnnbue. Braves Won by Hard Hitti Boston, May 4—Hard hitting by Boston ‘overcame a five run lead which Philadelphia obtained in the first in- ning and the Braves won today, 10 to 7. Rudolph was wild in the opening inning, uing three bases on. balls, ‘which; ‘with ;two errors, two doubles and as many singles gave Philadelphia five runs. 2 ‘;oflo’n;"t:rfe'd in .the second inning and -scored. in-every sal juent inning except the fifth. Alm‘:d.:r ‘was ariy- en from the box after the mze| New London vs. > Brfigepdrt Game called at 3.30 o’clock. Connolly’s home run drive over fence ' with one on base and Planters Take Another. New Haven, Conn., May 4¢—New Lon- don took New Haven's measure today 4 to 3, after tho locals had made a fly- ing start in the initlal inning. With Pepe lined out a home that Powers pitched great ball. The Planters jumped in- to the lead in the seventh, when three runs were scored on a combination of timely hitting and errors. The score: New Haven :lxm.m-r 1/MeCorm®.20 i b Bl wnuuswunnl »loosonenmoy 1) eontionmunl 2| nunanseves o | Sungosome i fi ~FEELL 3 St. Louis Won Close Game. St. Louis, May 4—Shctton's two base ning followed by Austin's single, gave St. Louis one run, enough to win from Chicago one to nothing here this after- single by Shotten in the final session. ‘The Score: 1 b | (] hpe = e ° 3200 ° 1210 H IFER] 0 100 1 0200 0 0% 00 0 0530 1 141 1 013 o i 52110 0 5 tor Detroit Won In Hitting Contest. Cleveland, Ohio, May 4—Hard hi ting featured today’s game which De- troit won, § to 7. After Detroit had gained a big lead, Cleveland tied the game up in the sixth inning by a fine batting rally. Both teams scored in the seventh and in the ninth Detroit won out after two had been retired, when Crawford singled, Veach walked and Graney threw badly to the plate on Burn's single. 2 MRkacHe oy 2 . Bush,s 1 Kavan'h, 2 0 ° 0 0 1 ossolcmmnn] » Beguins Toals coreeHoHEHuSRAY Rl ccoconurmuuniant Glucornmonannconen Totals (x) Batted for Kahler in 6th (xx) Ran for Lellvelt in $th. Score by innings: Detroit 010160 29 . 00001516 et Two base hits Dubuc. -Cobb. Lajole, Leitvelt. Bush, Kavanaugh, Tur- Yanks Took 8econd Game of Se: ‘Washington,, May 4—Washington could do little with Keating today, while Cashion and Engle were wild and ineffective, so New York took the second game of the series without dif- fleulty 8 to 2. Williams and Shanks made home runs. The score: Now York Thres base hsit i a» 2 hpo s 4 4041 5 20310 5 41133 4 1180 H 3009717 s “120 -2 461 esd’e2b 2 401 3 Keatingp ¢ 0001 - 2101 Totals 34 e 01 1000 suswn (x) Batted for Ayres in 8th. Scors by innings: New York Washington . i1y Two base hits, Walsh. Bhanke. | Justin just missed twirling 4 hen hit after two were out in the sixth in- | cach season at.prices ranging betweem The man who 296 Pearl Street Hit Wycoff Hard. Philadelphia, May 4—Boston ouf- played the home team at all points today and won the game by 9 to 1. The visitors landed on Wyckoff's ‘de- livery for twelve hits which Included four doubles and two triples. Hooper with two singles and a triple, and Gardner with two singles and a double, led in the hitting. PPN 1 orHuMHuSE [PTEURRRIS 1 of wsex @ p —|xsont - emvcaumna=§”® To als (x) Batted for Wyekoff in Sth. Bcore by innings: Boston Giants Take a Game. New York, May 4—After batting Mathewson for three earned, runs in the fourth inning the Brooklyn team fell to pleces in the nextytwo innings and permitted New York to win by & score of 4 to 3. After running down Snodgrass for the second out in the fifth inning, McCarty threw the ball into left field, Stock and Meyers scor- ing. New York scored its winning run in the sixth on Burns' single, Reul- bach’s tumble on Fletcher and Merkle's ouble. Dalton,ef Cutshaw, Daube: Wheat,If | Smith3b 3 | Steagelrt 3 Egan.ss McCarty.e Realbach.p | Brooklyn . 0 o 3 | New Yarx Slee0 0 s o x4 | Two base hiis Siencel Merkle. Three base hits, Wheat, Daubert. Home rum, Daubert. Seats for Johnson Bout. Although the Johnson-Moran fight { will not be staged for two months, or- i ders have been received from New York to reserve blocks of seats. Re- quests have come also from individuals in other cities. A number of well- known sporting writers have asked for press accommodations. These so far have come from New York, Chicago and San Francisco. Neither Moran nor Johnson has selected training quarters. Moran has in mind the se- ‘lection of a house near Paris well equipped with the requirements of a fighter, while Johnson will probably train at Asnieres, just outside of Paris, where he now is living. Both have | received offers from a number of per- | sons who want to help prepare them | for the contest, but neother has yet made any definite arrangements. | Bridgeport Won. Bridgeport, May 4 —Hartford threw a scare into the locals in the ninth in- i ning of today’s game, rallying to.the | extent of three runs, just one short of | tieing the score. With ‘t(lu;«h mmen o | bases, all weak inflel ts, Relther grounded to Boultes, who maa: aged the out at first, Goebe scoring. Then Joey drove a long single to right, two more runs counting. But both Grieve and Barney popped fouls to Kerns and the game was over. EFa Score: 0000000033 7 2 00001012°*—4 6 1 Baldwin and McDonald; Gervais and Kerns. Stovall Hits For the Circuit. Kansas City, Mo, May 4—Three | home runs, marked today’s game be- tween Kansas City and the Pittsburgh Federals, which the locals won 6 to 5. Lennox of Pittsburgh made the first circuit drive in the fourth inning with two men on bases. Tappan. for Kan- sas City. repeated the feat in the same inning with one man on and Manager Stovall hit the third home run in the , scoring the run that gave the locals the game. The score: RHE 5 6.1 —6 110 Hen- Pittsburgh 00030010 Kansas City 30020001 Knetzer. Walker and Ber: ning and Easterly. - men got as far as second base and none got beyond it today, while Chicago pounded out another victory, hiy land's single and Wilson's double Chicago runs in the second caused Moore's rttrement. ‘The score: Sl Buffalo ° 000000‘00—-’31 Chicago 03001000x—4%50 Preng Moore, Houser and Blair; der- gast, Watson and Wilson. . Justin Shut New Britain Out.. New Britain, Conn., May 4.—Hal 8. mo-hi buys 'a Packard, | of hat model, becomes, in so upkeep, depreciation and all ether clements of expense it is the cheapest-car he could have purchased for the money. . He that, considering Harvford, Commecticmt string by slamming out a ‘Bulivan followed with & brought grief to Smith's progress. in the seventh with a home run over the left field fence. 00000000 3.3 0000330511 2 ; Justin and ! Crooker Leaves Yale Squad. It was announced Sunday that Bill Crocker has left the i erew squad and broken Crocker is considered too Mght a man for the position, but no reason was given his departure from the rowing ranks. There is a warm battle being waged for the important position, with Jack Appleton ruling a favorite. Bdward Beeson of the San Fraa cisco Olympic Club broke the world's in the high jump at the Paci- et i caiay, orearing the. oot Y, ng the at-§ feet, 8 inches, one inch higher than the previous mark made b George Horine. “Tiz"--A~Joy to Sore, Tired Feet “TiZ” FOR PUFFED-UP, ACHING SWEATY, CALLOUSED FEET AND CORNS. swollen tired feeot. Good-bye corns, and raw spots. No ness, no more lmping wi drawing up your face in agony. is magical, acts right off. “TI1Z"” out all the poisonous exudations which i puff up the feet—the only remedy that does. Use “TIZ” and wear shoes. Ah! how comfortable your will- feel. “TIZ" is a delight. “TIZ" is harmless. - Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” mow at lepmrtment sh ith never get tired. guaranteed Rates 75 cents per day and up E HAYES BROS, Telophene 1227, 26-28