Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1914, Page 3

Triple Play in Ninth. . _Washington, May $—The Philadel- ‘phias and Washingtons battled for ten ‘innings today to a 9 to 9 tie, in a game featured by heavy hitting and erratic flelding. The Athletics used _three ‘pitchers and the locals four in an at- tempt to stop the scoring. Plank started for the visitors, but retired at the end of the fifth after the home team had scored four runs on a triple, two singles and a wild pitch. Pennock pitched - for three innings and then gave way to Bush after three runs had been scored against him. Bush was in fine form and allowed but one hit in two innings. Philadelphia pounded Johnson hard, getting seven hits off his delivery in three innings. A triple play by Henry and Gandil, with the bases full in the ninth, the second executed on the home fleld this week, prevented Philadelphia from winning. The score: tlements if you insure with ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and ‘Real ‘Estate ‘Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St JOHN A. MORAN - Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty - McGrory Building,. Main Street Office telephone 3(1-2. Residence 1179-3 1 S Slrrsunsanunanernl erooroonwncen ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard’s Bldg. "Phone 700. HHtorneys-at-law lonvuumnmanuns ®lhooorrnmonrtossey 8| ececonunntionrony %l oosonnmcnnoncsss Totats Brown & Perkins, P R Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. | Weshingwn Entrance stairway near to-,Thames | ,otpd o fcc Natioral Bank. Telephone $3-8. tuse Shanks. Mclnnts, Murphy, hits, . Kopt, - Morgan. BROADWAY AND WEST CHELSEA - TIED FOR FIRST PLACE. Norwich Town Defeated by Score of 13 to 9. EDWIN W, HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, Shannon Building. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular Semi 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, apr2idaw Treasurer. e “With Coveleskie, ' Main, Wiillams, Dubuc, Dauss and Hall, have one of the best pitching staffs in the American league,” says Husghie Jennings. marl0d Friday morning on the Norwich Town green Broadway grammar schooi defeated Norwich Town by the score of 18 to 9. The grounds were in poor condition and made the game slow. Baton was wild. but effective in the pinches. . The Broadway lineup: Lacy c, Baton p, Bradford 1b, Cummings b, Counihan ss, Fuller 3b, Zimmerman 1f, Green cf, Bidwell rf. R.H.E. Broadway .. ..1001614—1312 0 Norwich Town 4 200300—9 8 0 The results of this game make the leadership in the school league a tie between Broadway and West Chelsea, both winning two games and losing one. Norwich Town and Greeneville are struggling for third place. Boehler, I Red Sex Announce Schedule. Hagold C. Jeffers, manager of the Red Box, wishes to announce that his team wiil play no Sunday games, but wiil play any fast team in eastern Connecticut on Saturday. He also an- | nounces the schedule arranged so far, as foliows: . May 9—Athleties vs. Red Sox. May 16—Danielson vs. Red Sox. 23—Red Sox vs. Danielson. Qay 30—Pirates vs. Red Sox. May 80—Red Sox vs. Pirates. June 6—Norwich vs. Red Sox. June 13—Red Sox vs. Norwich. June 20—Warriors vs. Red Sox. June 27—Red Sox vs. Warriors. President Barrow Interna- tional leagwe says the attendance in Baitimore is ‘disappointing, but he looks for better crowds later on. NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Redishes, 5 Peppers.” each 5| Kale, Lettuce, l0jCaulifiower, _ 35 of the Spinach, 20 15 " Tie—Plank Taken Out in Fifth Innis July 4—Federals vs. Red Sox. July 4—Red Sox vs. Federals. July 11—Nevin vs. Red Sox. July 18—Red Sox vs. Nevin. July 26—Baltic vs. Red Sox. Independents Play Two Games. The Independents will play two games Saturday. In the morning they. play the Choir Boys at Laurel Hill park and in the afternoon they play the Preston Clippers on the Battle- In the morning the team will line up as follows: R. Fontaine p, Goodfellow ¢, Connell 1b, Crawford 2b, McVeigh ss, Tracy 8b, Uterhtaedt If, W. Fontaine cf, Moriarty rf. In the afternoon the battery will be Crawford and Goodfellow for the Independents and Toole and Campbell for the Pres- ton Cl¥ppers. 4 The _Independents challenge the White Eagles for a game next Satur- day. Answer through Bulletin. Plainfield va. Sterling. The Plainfleld soccer football com- mittee has selected the following play- ers to meet Sterling at Oneco today Baturday): McCluggage goal, Potts right back, Walker (capt.) left back, Couners right halfback, Palisier cen- tre haifback, Alexander left halfback, Royle outside right forward, Ducette inslde right forward, Booth centre for- ward, Connelly #nside left forward, Seddon outside left forward, reserve J. Greenhalgh. o st Cranberry. FRIDAY'S RESULTS. Internationst Leagus. - Newark Rochester " Providence 4, Toronto 5, Sachems vs. Taftville. Baltmors' 1/ Bufllo 0, calld end of 6th ta- The Sachems journey to Taftville | 2ag mix today to battle with the strong team o prond e oga b of that village. The team in the vil- lage this year It is claimed will be | s i ion, o oomn & (Game forfeiied to, Lam of a strong nature and the Sachems | tinus, are unusually strong this season and a hot contest is expected. Sunday the two teams will meet on the Falis dia- mond. BSunday the battery for the Sachems will be Cranker and Mcln- tyre and today’s battery will be Phil- lips and * McIntyre. Lowell 3, Fitehburg 8. National Leagus. New London-New Britain postpened, rain. New Haven-Pittafleld game postponed rain. ‘aterbury-Bridgeport posoned, rain. Federal Lsague, aitimore postponed, rals. kiyn postponed, rain, New England League. Lewiston-Worcester posipencd, rain, Lawrence-Portland postponed, rain. Colleges. Phillips-Andover 5, Princeton Freshmen 6, Young . Athletics Want Games. The Young Athletics of the Falls challenge any teams under 13 vears of age. Send answers to P, Coleman, captain, or George Inglis, manager. Their lineup is picked from the follow- ing: P. Coleman, George Inglis, Charles Tatro, Alfred White, G. Carthy, Ed- ward Johnson, D. Falvey, H. Martin and G. Tra Issue Ch: nge. The All Greenevilles challenge any team under 21 years of age in the state. Their lineup is the following: C . Lada p, C. Weigwald ¢, G. Hague ib, J. Grady 2b, C. Savowski 3b, D. Shahan ss, F. Gudawski If, J. Blais cf, H. Allen rf. Address all challenges to Harry Allen, 38 Cliff street, Nor- wich, Indianapolis Chicago-Brool AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Baltimore Newark TRochester. .’ H Millionaires Play Today. H Manager Marisette of the Million- 7 aires has arranged a game for this ’ afternoon with Plainfield at Plainfield. L] ‘He has a fine team this season and e would like games with any fast team. m The lineup this afternoon will be: . Authier ss, Simoneau cf, Marisette c, 8 Taylor 3b, Cronin 1b, Higham 2b, s Fournier If, Whitehouse rf, Blair p. 4 it H Fitchville Tigers Challenge. B The Fitchwille Tigers would like to play the Sturevants of the Falls. They - Rew, bu., 15|Mint, ta— Carro! | Musbroomas, 4| Parsley, 1 N 15 ), 15 25|Endive, 1b., 30 safras, bu, 1§ 15 B Gisnee. ) mburg 10 "x%?,’:} MARKET CONTINUES DULL. 18| Polatoes, pk., 30| Pesre’ exow, 5-i9| Numerous Declines of from One to New Potatoes; ‘Tangerines, 35-50 Three Points. 5 pk., $1|Dates, 10-18 'weet Polatoes, Figs, 20-26 New York, May 8 —Professional traders disregarded today the old axiom of Wall Street that it is never safe to sell a dull market. The last few days were 5o unusually dull that speculators were eager for action, and as conditions favored the short side they sold stocks. They succeeded in pulling away the list from its dead level and at the end of the day there were numerous declines of one to three points. ‘While there was no change of first importance in the speculative situa- tion, sentiment was affected unfavor- ably by various conslderations. Fail- ure of the market to respond to yes- terday’s exceptionally good crop re- port indicated that there was little Iikelihood of an advance from the pre- : vailing level and speculators feasoned Western Chops, |Shoulder Steak, 20 | that if the market would not go up 18 Lamb, -18 | it might go down. London prices for oy, Shoulders, 14-18 | American stocks were lower and there T 26 | was some selling of Canadian Pacific fmoked Shots- for foreign account, although Kuro- s 1t Strawberries, ples, pk. Fancy, sach, Yellow Ban: Romaine, 1 bu., 15 Grapefruif, 7-20| Rhubarb, s, Chinese Salad, 20 Meats. Pork— Cutlets, 3 Nattve Spareribs,|Chops;- H F 5lnside Round, 28 g - @ 0| Chops; o Westers Veal— ors, Legs, 30| pean operations here were not on a Smoked Tongues—| Chops, large scale. Continued weakness of Dagrt Cut. 38 mmu;%au. 16 | a few stocks, particularly Missouri Pa- Corned Besr, 10-30] rotfersti— cific and Chesapeake and Ohio, dis- Porterhoune’ Btea. e 32| turbed the whole market. Chesapeake 35 ops, 35 | and Ohio broke under 49, to the low- Sirloln, FH Shoulders, 16 | est price since 1908. Another depressing Foast, 23|3ausage, 22 | feature was the Mexican news, con- asar 3L Nat Salk Pork, |veving intimations of a more serious 3 =3 20| situation. The combined result of Poiltry, these influences Were an Increase in Faney L. 1 Duek %;?,“’“- each. 31| activity, with periods of dthe liveliest Chéek: 4 ince the severe decline of a Fowss, L o Py 1 Gresesh The copper producers’ monthly fig- Butter— el ures, although reporting an increase 32 |Sapegar, §al, 36|y gupplies of 5,727,000 pounds, made Greamery, 41| Eanuiate as good a showing as had been ex- o 3 sy 31| pected. Copper metal prices sagged both here and abroad. An increased Ry 5 Brown, 23 lbs. 31 . {; Gutloat, 13 ibs. 31 | number of idle freight cars was dis- e . 34 1bs. g1(closed in the fortnightly statemen ow, 4 Molasses > which fitted In with reports of the | Eng. Dairy, 23| Porto Rioo, continued backwardness of business L ”» ®al, 80 | conditions. Another, cash gain is ex- At el New. Orlexna” || pected as « rosult of the week's cur- e -+ rency movements, which indicate an omeyeomh s 2y | Pl SITUP. | o |increase in holdings of the New York Kerosene Oil, 10-1¢ | banks of about $5,000,000. Time money | tive, 28} rates again yielded. Demand sterling ! reached another high point, and fur- - ds’ dicted. s 1am: Bongd prices were lower. Total sales, s paf value $1,905,000. United tSates bonds were unchanged on call, = i Fisk, ther engagements of gold were pre- riget_Cod. 2 o oo, 18| Ko i i i 22 g H Ao iz 200 Am. E— 200 Am. & 4 1500 Am. Tes Beoc. 0% 110 Am; Smeiing i 1 Wheet. $1.90iHominy, Loos, 190 [ Cornmeal, 00 4m Srmetiing oox; Mi '“lll E }:}E 100 Am, Bnuff 57% g 200 Am. Stesl 30 Bread Flour, im. Susw gt Louls, .59 ion A 3 Corn, bushel, F Am, W, “3 Oats, [ 1 ‘Angconds. &1 A ‘Atehison il Cattlo— B 1, * gm’nun. ll.'l: s _t.'l.-'l‘l.l‘ Sheep— Cows, $2-34.85 Lambs. ouo-fi g, it SRREBE =2 Trimmea s Green ‘IVI"", Skins, %¢ ves— - b, 11 H L vost EASTERN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost [P 2 H 3 5 . H NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Los Plttsburgh S16 2 Philadelphis H 5 s 5 e £ e, 10 13 6§ 3 3 10 Ames Twirls Invincible Ball. St. Louis, May S.—Leon Ames was invincible . this afternoon when men were within scoring distande, while his teammates hit Griner opportunely, Cincinnati winning from St. Louis 3 to 0. 2 In the fourth Inning, with Hoblitzell on first, Herzog hit over Magee's head for a home run. In the next inning, after two ‘were out, Moran singled and scored from first on Groh's single. The score: nati - o Lous 2% 3 ofuemman T 07 3 RS e B 0 0 6 ®Butler.ss 4022 1.1 0 ojMiller,lb 4 0 8 3 3al o Mlidmeet® 4 8 41 1 0 6 OfCraise.if 42121 e r oot (131 RS R R 1200 Stara, aam o Toais W8T 3 aloes 6 b 0 3 Pt e Totals N 12713 3 = -3 cotton guif, May, 12.58; 12.13; October, ; January, 11.60. New York, May quiet, middling uplands, 13.35; sales 600 bales. tures closed quiet: July, 12.30; August, 11.66; December, 11 Spot 13.00; MONEY. * New York, May 8—Call money steady 1 $-4 a 2 per cenmt; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing 1 3-4 a g ’f-xm loans weak; sixty days 2 1-4 a 2 1-2; ninety days 2 1-2; six menths 8. CHIGAGD SRAIR WARKET. oAt Open. Ileh few. Cissn o 833 $315-16 93% 98 9.16 8% % % HR wy o ey 6% 65 64% 84N New London vs. Springfield General admission, 25c, Game called at 3.30 o’clock. Two bass hit, Cruise Home run Hersog. Detroit Defeated Chicago. Chicago, May $.~Detroit played an uphill game today and errors. locals took a four run lead in the first inning on two hits, two errors, three bases on balls, a sacrifice fly and two double steals. The visitors took every advantage of the errors by the locals and by bunch- ing hits overtook Chicago’s land. Chi- cago used three pitchers, but each was hit hard. Score: b hoe s 2o Bush, 51585 ] Kaman'h2b 5 2 2 1 3 Cobb,ct 5'1 1.0 ’ Crowford.et 5 & 2 8 Hight § 3 00 S Bumeld 4 1 8 2 1 Morlarty,3p & 1 1 1 2 Btanagec 4 3 6 1 H Dubucp 3 21 2 ° St 0 Totals 4218 27 12 Totals (x) Batted for Scott tn Tth. (xx) Batied for Kubn in 9th. (2) Batted for Woifgang in 9th. ficors by innings: 02100 3 100 3—i0 Chicago .. 4000001 Two base hits, Burne, Stanage Cobb. Turee base hits, Crowford, Weaver. New York Shut Out Again. Boston, May 8.—Boston shut out New York again today 3 to 0. Leon- ard allowed the Highlanders only three hits and struck out at least one New York batsman in each inning, Keat- ing-also twirled well, but his support weakened at critical times. The Red Sox obtained their runs in the eighth inning. Carrigan sip- gled, moved to second on Leonard's sacrifice and scored*when Maisel threw wild after failing in his attempt to field a slow roller by Engle. The lat- ter went to second and scored on Hooper's , infleld hit. Hooper tallied on Speaker's single and Hartzell's wild throw. Rain fell during most of the game. The score: York n b o ab hipe u e Maisel3h 3 9 0 4110 11 311 42000 3113 i2000 4113 $1100 i3 41011 3 0 4 s 0116 301 30110 300 2111 20 201 10150 10000 O ————— —— R STary ™ 3 od ting in 9th. LI o8 000600 00 800000333 < McCoy Knooked Out Pearsall. South Norwalk, Conn.,, May 8§—Al McCoy, of Brooklyn, knocked out George Pearsall of Chicago in the first round of a scheduled ten round bout here tonight. In the first few seconds of fighting, McCoy floored the Chica- go fighter, « with several stiff body blows. Amid loud cries of “fake” from the big crowd present, Pearsall arose to be immediately knocked down again and this time he took the count. The crowd hissed its disapproval. Both men are middleweights and McCoy has been hailed by the newspapers as the champion, because he recently knockd out George Chip. In the preliminary bout, Young Lounz, of this city knocked out Young Hoppe, of Bridgeport in the third round of a scheduled six round bout. Y arsity Won. New Haven, Conn., May §—Yale's varsity eight oar crew won the prin- cipal race of the annual university regatta on the harbor late today, but was hard pushed by the first fresh- man eight. The second varsity shell, in which Captain Denegre rowed, came in third. The varsity boat led" all the way down the one and one- third mile course, finishing a quarter of a length ahead of the freshmen. The winning times was six minutes and thirty-eight seconds. The second varsity boat was barely nosed out by the freshmen, Buffalo Defeated Kansas City. Kansas City, May 8.—Buffalo bunch- ed hits in the eighth and, aided by two bases on balls, scored four runs, defeating the locals, 8 to 5. Kansas City put up a ragged fielding game. RHE The score: 20010004138 7 1 1002002005 9 4 Moran and Allen, Henning, Stone and Easterly. Blair; St. Louis Victorious. St. Louis, May 8.—St. Louls turned on Pittsburg this afternoon and won from the tailenders, 7 to 6. St. Louis scored five runs in the second b: bunching five hits with an error. Scor R HB St. Louis . 05000110x—716 0 Pittsburgh 0200020206 9 Crandall and Simon: Dickson, Wad- . SUITS Now $ SUITS Assortment ¢ © SKIRTS. Played in the Rain. ‘Worcester, Mass., May S —Holy Cross defeated Tufts at baseball this afternoon 3 to 1 in a downpour, The game was stopped during Holy Cros half of the seventh on accoumt of darkness. McManus had Tufts heip- less throughout and Whittaker® was invincible after a bad first inning: Sbyszko Meets Hassant, t Louisville, Ky.. May §—Stanislaus Zbysako, the Polish wrestler, and Yus- sif Hassant, the Dalias Turk, will meet here tomorrow night in a con- test, the winner of which will claim the’champlonship of the world. It Jds reported that Frank Gotch, the worlls champion, will witness the match and personally challenge the winner. SPORTING NOTES. Miner Brown figures that the addi- tion of a good substitute inflelder will keep his team up in first place in the | Federal league. By taking their battles into courts | the magnates will show more real “inside baseball” than the players ever showed on the field, Baltimore and Buffalo, both picked to be contenders for the International league pennant, are well filled with former Yankee players. Sherwood Magee seems to be car- rying some extra weight. but he show- ed quite a little speed in the outfleld during thg Giants-Phiilies series, | It the Brookfeds manage to stay in |the first division duripg their present {Jaunt through the west, they are sure of a big crowd when they open at Washington park, May 11. Red Sbith’s value to the Brookiyn iteam is not generally appreciated. A i glance at the extra base hitting record |of 1913 is a big boost for J. Carlyle. |He treated himself to forty doubles, {ten triples and six home runs. President Jim O'Rouke’s final words lof instruction to the clubs follow: | “Plenty of pepper is required and the B SUITS Now $15.00 22 ™ Ncw‘ STYLES IN COATS, DRESSES, | West Deerfleld, Mass., where {umpires will be instructed to curtail |any unnecessary delays and make the | game as fast and snappy as possibe. | | Players ordered from the field must | leave immediately or severe penalties | {will follow, as the arbiters have been | {instructed to report such cases to the | president’s office immediately. Play- | |ers under suspension will not be al- | !lowed on the field or on the benches, | whether in uniform or not. Attacking the umpire is to be punished sum- | marily, and any attempt to influence | ithe crowd to violence during or after [the game will be Mvestigated and.the culprits punished. Managers are re- |quested to see that the changzes be- {tween innings take place quickly and |that their teams take the field exactly on time.” NO TRACE FOUND ~ OF MISSING LIFEBOAT Ocean Liners Fail to Find Missing Men of Burned Columbian, New York, May 8.—No trace of the missing third lifeboat of the steam- ship Columbian, burned at sea last Sunday, was found by the White Star line steamer Adriatic ich arrived hére tonight. The Adriatic was miles distant from the scene when n. tified at moon on May that anether boat. might. still .he in _the vicinit yof the wreck. <Captain Johm Mathias of the Adriatic changed his course and arrived on the scene at midnight. A double lookout was pos ed and a search for the boat was maintained throughout the nigat. There was a strong wind, rain and a heavy sea and it was impossidle to v that the boat was not in the vicin- ity, Captain Mathias said. but it could not be locafed. and soon after dawn the Adriatic resumed its journey, a riving in this port many hours late. The stehmer Manhattan, bound east- ward, rescued the second boat from the Columbian. The third was not found. TO PREVENT LANDING OF MUNITIONS FOR HUERTA Navy Department Learns German Vessel Is Bound for Puerto Mexico. Washington, May 8.—The navy de- partment late today began an inves- tigation of a report that two vessels loaded with arms and ammu- nition for the Huerta forces in Mex- ico were bound for Puerto Mexico. An effort will be made through the state department to have the German'gov- ernment prevent the landing of munitions of war in Mexico German shi, & Puerto Mexico is at the eastern ter- minus of the Tehauntepec raf and is the only eastern Mezico pert in direct communication with Mexico City since the American occupation of Vera No American warships are at present at Puerts Mexico, — Regulars Relleve Texas Troeps, ‘Washington, May 8.—Gevernor Coal~ quitt of Texas informed the wear partment today that he had 19. | $25.00 2% ™ e WERE TO $30.00 WAISTS AND he Mshatian 121-125 Main Street “THE FASHION STORE OF NORWICH” OL°=O=O=O BIPLANE TURNED TURTLE, AVIATOR INSTANTLY KILLED Van Ness :Was Making Test - Flight at Racetrack at Utica. . N. Y., May 8.—Percival Van ess of this city was almost instant- Iy killed here today when his new biplane turned turtle. Van Ness amd his brother Jess had the new machine. They took it to the racetrack at Deerfield and there assembled it thix afternoon. When the strong east wind lessened about five o’clock, Percival adcended, while his mother stood anx- iously by. He made a short ' inary test flight and then endeavored to make one higher. He had risen about fifty feet en the biplane turn- ed over and fell with the young man beneath. Death followed soon after. The Van Ness brothers formerly ltved in Bath, Maine, and had com- siderable experience with flying ma- chines. SPENDING HONEYMOON AT HARLAKEDEN, N. M. Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo at Summer White House, Cornish, N. H, May $—William Me- Adoo, secretary of the treasury, and his bride, Miss Eleanor R. daughter of the president, arrived to- day to spend their honeymoon at Har+ lakenden the summer White House. The had come by train as far as met by an automobile. Part of the journey along banks of the Connecti- cut river to Cornish was made with the bride on the front seat giving the chauffeur road directions and with Mec- Adoo sitting along behind. Three servants preceded them hers by only three hours and the great house which had not been occupled since Jast fall had barely been opened ‘when the couple entered its doors. Died Aboard Hospital Ship. ‘Washington, May 38—The M‘m ship Solace, enroute from Vera to New York, reported to the navy department today the death on ship- board and the burial at sea of Man- uel Buteros, a waliter at the Hotel Diligencia in Vera Cruz, who was wounded in the left thigh In the fight- ing at Vera Cruz April 32. Juan Bu- teros, father of the dead man, resides in Santander, Spain First Call for Red Cross Nurses. Washington, May S—The first American Red Cross nurses to be eall- ed for service at Vera Crus received their orders tonight and will leave for Mexico in the next few days. They are Misses Lula T. Lioyd Nannie B Hardy, Kathryne Donnelly, Washington. Yale Freshmen Win Debate. New Haven, Conn, May §.—TYalew freshman debating team defeated the Princeton freshmen in the annual tri- angular debate this afternoon. ‘The imports of matches into China greatly exceed in value any other wood product. M of the matches JUST RECEIVED A FEW MORE A Genuine 21 Jewel W’ATCH Adjusted | HEAY To { POSITIONS Ilnul(-pbneorCl-ui ZSYQGMFMCM. $25.00 FULLY GUARANTEED o N