Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1914, Page 3

£ The State Hospital Baseball will start’ the season today with—their renovated team, As their opponents, they have secured a fast bunch _of tossers, the Bear’Cats of Taftville. Manager Chase of the H is confident that the combination that strong one and that this team will be the one to represent the institution during the coming season. Bill Mec- Ginnis has been been signed to hold the indicator for the season and as Bill was right, there last year it is positive that any visiting team will not have - to worry about the ump. ‘Walsh and Simcox will be the bat- tery for the Cats and Chase an Hayes for the \Hospitals. The lineup that Manager Chase will use is the followins: : Chase ¢, Hayes p, Crowe 1b, McGraw 2b, Sylvia 3b, Brogan ss, White If, Lawler cf and Corbett if. Manager Chase intends this year to give- the baseball public of this city a chance to see games on week days. He expects to have a2 game any way every ot#ffr Wednesday, besides the games on Saturday. In practice this week Hayes showed that he has got plenty of stuff on the ball and is working fine, The third baseman and shortstop are from New London and they are considered fast in the Whaling town. McGraw, the old stand by, has decided to don the togs and will hold down the pivot po- sition. Corbett has been shifted to the cutfield. 2535 S ? SERRID Insurance and Real Estate .Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty fcGrory Building, " Main Street fiice telephone 5C1-2. Nesidence 117! ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING \ttorney-atLaw, 3 Richard’s Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, itismeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. > near to s Thames WESTERN TENNIS EXPERT PLAYERS ARE GETTING READY Will Send East Practically All Holders of Titles. California tennis experts are begin- ning to lay plans for this year's inva- sion of the east, and it is now certain that another formidable team will be sent across the Rocky.mountains. Na- tional Champion Maurice E. McLough- Hin, while he has not definitely outlined his course, will leave for the east toward the middle of June. It is his EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, Shannon Building. mar10d [HE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend nas 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, aprzidaw Treasurer.\ ————————————————— Pittsfield Defeated Bridgeport. ment work in advance of the Davis cup international challenge match and the Newport championships. He be- lieves that in previous years he has loaded himself with too much tourna- ment play, with the result that he has not always been at his best in crucial matches. Just what Thomas C. Bundy, joint holder with McLoughlin in the national doubles title, will do is problematical, but Bundy hopes so to shape his af- fairs as to defend that title at least and he is looked on as a Davis cup team possibility also. Miss Mary Browne, national women’s champion, will try to retain the laurels she has held for the last two years. team John R. {in the Strac present intention to do little tourna- | holds second place ranking. han, the youthful Americen clay court champion, will be a notable ab- sentee, having given up the game be- cause of business considerations. FEDS ARE CONTENT. Secretary Ward Denies Report of Ouf- laws Locating Team in Manhattan, John M. Ward, of the Brool Federal league team, has de- nied that there is any possibility of an- other team being located in Manhattan or_in any part of greater New York. says the backers of the league are content, for the present at least, with e present makeup of the league. ere have been rumors circulated areund that the Pittsburgh team will be shifted to New York to make the league more compact, but most likely the Tip Tops would naturally be con- sulted first as they might object. The Brooklyn team expects to draw crowds from the boroughs across the river as well as from Brooklyn. SACHEMS VS, ALL STARS. Strachan, national doubles | The second game in the $50 series between the All Stars and the Sachems will be played on the Falls diamond. Manager Hughes of the All Stare is confident of taking this game. The batteries for the All Stars wlil be ‘Wheeler and Muryhy, and for the Sa- chems Adams and McIntyre. The lineup that the All Stars will use _is as follows: Murphy ¢, Wheeler p. Young ‘1b, Stanley 2b, Murray ss, g\lm 3b, Hughes 1f, Fields cf, Koski West Chelsea Takes the Lead. The West Chelsea Baseball steam ‘was scheduled to play Norwich Town, Friday. The Norwich Town boys failed to show up, the game going to West Chelsea. This game puts. ‘West Chelsea in the lead in the Gram- mar School league. The West Chel- sea’s played the Nutmegs and they defeated them 15 to 13. Clabby of the West Chelsea's was replaced by Boen in the fifth inning after eleven runs had been scored. Bowe pitched in big league style fanning eight men in the five innings he pitchcd and al- lowing only two hits. ‘Woodmansee pitched well for the Nutmegs but recelved poor support. ‘Miller played a sensational game at third for the Nutmegs. The lineup is West_Chelsea: Dombroski c, Clabby and Bowe p, Aldrich 1b, McCormick 2b Bowe and Clabby ss, Hazen 3b, # Ableman rf, Ulric, cw S. Ableman Nutmegs: Swartzburg ¢, Dick Woodmansee p_Shea 1b, F. Woodman- see 2b, Austin King ss, Cannay rf, W. Clabby of. Miller 3b, Pittsfleld, Mass, May 15—Bridgeport was unable to hit Troy this afternoon eand Pittsfield won, 3 to 1. Tuckey pitched well for the losing team but errors proved costly. In the first in- ning errors proved the means of two runs for Pittsfield. Prysock’s. single and a double by Philllps brought another in the sixth. Bridgeport did not pass second base until the ninth in- ning. The score: William M. Johnston, the 19-years- old holder of the Longwood and New York state titles, will defend his hon- ors, but probably will compete in no other tournaments prior to the New- port meeting. He is likely, however, 1o enter the try-outs for a place on the Davis cup team, Johnston's double partner this. year will be Clarence J. Griffin, who" with Score by innings: R.H.E 403410 —13 14 11 Nutmegs 01 5001 1—1512 11 ‘W. Chelsea 0 0 2 6 The Pirates Challenged. On Sunday afternoon the Pirates will clash with a New London team on the Cranberry at 3 o'clock and a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Kansas ity Won. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 15—Poor work on the bases by Pittsburgh and oppor- tune hitting by Kansas City gave the latter team the game here today by 0. Two of the five hits made off Dickson and Henderson came in the fifth and these coupled with a force-out and a sacrifice, gave Score: RHE 0—15 0—0380 Hender- STOCK MARKET QUIET. Traders Moved Cautiously and Session Was One of Monotonous Routine. a score of 1 to New York, May 15.—Having reflect- ed in yesterday’s advance the judgment of Wall street regarding the signifi- cance of the fall of Tampico, the stock market rested today. The session was one of unruffied calm. There was noth- ing to stimulate speculation, and the market slipped back easily into the monotonous routine of the early part of the week. Traders moved cautious- ly. They did not care to venture upon extensive new commitments, owing to the ever-present possibility of a com- plete reversal of the speculative posi- tion on account of important news from Mexico or a declsion in' the freight rates case. Trading fell off to small proportions, and - fluctuations were narrow. In the first hour there was a fractional im- provement, with a good demand for Steel, Reading and some other popular Tip Tops Won Poor Game. Brooklyn, N. Y., May 15—Brooklyn defeated St. Louis by 12 to 8 today in a ragged game. Pitchers were liberal | ‘with passes, hits were frequent, batters | ‘were hit and each team was. guilty of errors. was hit hard and Herb- ert was wild. Vernon lasted less than four innings. Scors: > s 50053 004812122) shards. An increased supply of stocks Vet Iatt ook Tt o was met, however, at the higher range ‘Welch, Simon. i and the advance was checked. Holders of long stock were of a mind to take profits, the week’s advance having run from one to three points. The market held firm most of the day, but in the last hour the effect of realizing sales became more apparent, and the small gains were cancelled. Statistics of foreign trade made a showing bad enough to repress any tendency toward bullishness. Domestic Walsh Makes a Homer. Baltimore Md., May 15—Whaish's hit over the left fleld fence in the eight inning won the game for Baltimore from Indianapolis today by a score of 2 to 1. Suggs and Falkenberg pitched goof bal, the latter striking out eight men. Score: Baltimore 10000001 x—: exports for April amounted in value to Indlanapoite 600 8 19 0 0 53 & 2| 58,586,000, as compared with 31 RER | 000 in April of last year. Eaual Suges and Rosesl; Filke nificant were the figures of merchan- Rariden. E BBerg &nd | (oo exports and Imworts at the port of New York for April. Imports in- more than $11.000,000. while exports Gecreased by about the same amount. Baltimore and Ohio’s issue of $35 000,000 one vear 4 1-2 per cent. notes Chancey’s Homer Counted. = K t ve fenoe in the tentls i.-fnt‘n? é.'&‘l’; » up l-;fl t:“; flt&- between New - lfll"' siveing the lo- street had expected a bond issue, but . vietory ®ver the visitors. The score by innings President Willard said it had been de- cided to make a short term loan on ac REE | count of plans for issuing a blanket 2 301000100 1—§ 3 2| mortgage within the next vear. 0000400000442 Dealings in bonds were broader and Jensen and Waters; er, | Prices were variabie. Rock Island col- Harvington and Pratt. laterals fell sharply before recefv: 700,000. Panama 3's registered 7-8 on call. 8TOCKS. Ten ‘Saiea 3400 Alaska Gold M 800 Allfs-Chatmere 700 AWfs-Chat. pr 1200 Amat. Coprer ... 200 Am. Az, Chem. Am. Am. T 100 Am. 33 i 1 Mt pr Smelting Smeiting pr 33835 890 96 1760 Anaronds 327 500 Atehison 10014 1190 Balt. 0215 400 Balt. 8115 566 Bern i - i 00 Brooiiyn i m&: 2% 3 63 5800 ?flld 136 2364 Canada 19825 4300 Ceat. 58 400 Ches. 53 900 Chie. 13%% 1 Chie. 4 04 fl%;g ; | ® £ i ‘was oversubscribed in a few hours. The g support. Total .sales, par value, $1,- | U. 8. 3's registered declined 1.2 and i 153 15! h % | Int Her C. pr Int. Paper pr 2 9 139% 13% Mont. Power pr Nat. * Elecult . N. R R of M 3pr. Ner. C. Copper . N. Y. Air Brake Ry. or. . Milling Stanall Milling Studchaker 16100 Toion 160 Thion Pacinc m | 260 Circa " igar R P S LA B N e COTTON. New York May 15. | steady: middling uplan 1365: sales, 800. Futur 3 12,92, October 11.8 ary 1176, July 1244, August B 6, December 11.85, Janu- MONEY. New York, May 15. — Call money steady at 1 3-4@2 per cent.; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing 1 3-4 @2. Time loans stronger; 60 and 90 days 2 1-2; six months 3@3 1-4. IINIVE SIVNL 0BVIIND wmear Mien tew Clom Mey 8 % Jury 7% 87 58 5-16 85 11- €0 875, OTHER GAMES. Bear Cats st Hamital AN Stars at Baltic. SUNDAY'S GaMES, National League. New York at Cinelnnatl. at St Louls. Philadelphia st Chicago. FRIDAY'S RESULTS. International League. Baltimore ,9 Montreal 3. Newark 2," Toronto 6. Jersey Clty 7, Buffalo 13. Providence 4, Rochester 3. New England Learue. Worcester 5, Lowell 1. Lewiston 3, Fitchburg 8. Lawrence 6, Haverhill 5. Portland 8, Colleges. Miadlebury 12, Colgats 3, Bates 5, Univeralty of Maine 3. Tniversity 4, N FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won 1 13 INTERNATIONAL New York . Philadeiphia. ‘Brooklyn Detrott ... Philedelphia Washington St Louls feated Philadelphia, 6 to 8 this after- Giants Defeated Pirates. Pittsburgh, May 15—New York hit McQuillan hard in the first five innings [toda,y and took the second game ot | | the series, 5 to 3. H:rmon relleved | McQuillan in the sixth and finished { the game for Pittsburgh in good style. Mathewson kept nine hits scattered and held the Pirates to infield taps: ‘wilh men on bases. Score: : oHoNsomMMUNNSY eumBLBo | Mattews'n.p Totals B mmonlianmel Gl eonssaan eonemnuonulE &l Elurmarnasmsns Bl oonuomuiome Zimmerman, Cutshaw, 3 (X) Batted for MeQuillan in 5th. (xx) Batted for McCarthy in Oth. | Score by fineices York New L0080 232006 03 | Pittsbureh 901001100 03 Two base hita Suodgrass Hyatt, Carey, Konet. chy. Planters Lose the Lead. New London, Conn., May 15—Geist held New London to flve scattered bits here today and won from the lo- cals by a score of 6 tol. Walkins, who started the game for the Planters, was wild and the visitors had no trouble whatever in hitting safely when hits meant run: In the fifth In- ning Greenwell replaced Watkins, but the pitching of Geist stopped the lo- cals from even hoping to win the game. mumootane? Housommnas | ruovosesss Elussnonsooms o8 wloosuenssess base 4. Marbefks, Tits, off Watkine 3 in ¢ innings: off Greenwell 6 In fire innings. Sacrifice hits. 'Gardenna. Curry. Stolen Dases. Cury I Double piays, Grieve and Kell- her. " Left on Bases New London 5: Hartford 6. First bas on balls off Watkine 4: off Geist 1. London 1: Hartford 1. Greenwell, Hoey by by Gelst ball, Hilderbrand. Balk. Greenwell. Time 1.45. Umpire Phelan. Brooklyn Hit Chicago Pitchers Hard. Chicago, May 15—Brooklyn batted all three of Chicago’s pitchers oppor- tunely today, ran cleverly on the bases, took advantage of each local mistake, and won 12 to 5. Pfeffer although hit, pitched his best ball in the pinches. The batting of Dalton, Wheat, Cut- shaw, Schulte and Zimmerman and a double play by Stengel and Daubert PRASTRSPRSION 1 sunmmutnossas Zoomrmarosamas pportunely while Strand Prove little better. ) N a5 & po s b 2 2 40 4 1 31 412 23 4 I'10 !: 201 l'!" ° ° 30 100 2410 100 1¢0 ‘Totals 100 100 33 62417 Totals s (x) Batted for Cruteher in 6th. (x3) Batted for Collios tn. Sth. (xxx) Batted for Conmolly ia Sth. Score by innings: Boston Tigers Take the Series. New York, May 15—Detroit made a clean sweep of their series with New York by taking the last game today by a score of 4 to2. Cobb injured his, knee in the first inning sliding to see- { ond, but his hitting and base running Philadelphia, May 156—Philadelphia defeated Cleveland today, 6 to 8, by mixing their bits with bases on balls Totals Usica, N. Y., May 156—When Hamil- ton College defeated Rochester Uni- versity’s baseball team at Clinton this afternoon Pitcher Royce equalled the college strikeout record. He retired 21 batsmen, a feat not equalled in college baseball since 1911. Two weeks ago at Rochester, Royce struck out twenty men. Score: teatured the Petroits’ victo He to first Dauss pitched Phitadetahla (A game for Detroit. 2 @ hme An attempt by a section of the © %5 o to mob umpire Chill after the game | %% defeated by special policemen who | ::l: surrounded him and escorted him from | e i3 the field. Chill displeased the fans 331 by refusing to let Walsh take his base 108 after he was hit by a pitched ball in 318 | the eight inning. Score: ot Detroit (A) New Ym'(A) 100 ab b Fri e 5 2 1% 3 Ofmarmsie %17 0 Bemme 4 1 4 3 O Malsel.3b 40 2 Iieowanac 41z 2020 slmudce 3o 3 111 1 31 L0 20211001 300 1 6w 1 107 1 olTresden et B 416 4 olCadwaly Struck Out 21 Men. . Boston, May 15—The St. ouis players found Bedlent’s delivery easy of solution today and they batted out REE a9 to 3 victory over Boston. Rochester 000000000046 The feature of the day to the minds | Hamilton 11410000x—T781 of Red Sox supporters, was the return Herendeen and Shiebel; Royce and to the game of Joe Wood. The crock | Miller. pitcher made his first appearnce since he was_operated on for appendicitis last February. He had all his old- time speed and much of his form- er cunning, during the one inning in which he figured. A home run by Walker of St. Louis, over the left field fence, was one of Buffalo Got Only Two Hits. Buffalo, N. Y. May 15—Hendrix held Buffalo to two hits today and Chi- cago won, 7 to 0. Moran was hit free- ly and was taken out of the box in the sixth, when Chicago scored four runs. Score: the lorgest hits ever made on the lo- cal grounds. Score: Buffalo 00 st. I.:ul: (A) (A} Ch)l’clxo 001 l L » po joran, Brown Rucieis § 3 8 ofvomn® 142 and Wilson. Williamerz 3 2 31 0 R St. Patriok’s Wen. AT - The St Patrick’s baseball nine won Wallacese 4 1 3 3 2109 a game Friday afterncon from Sacred Wecwes’ 70 0781 $18 Heart school. Ludwig, the star pitcher Wellmenp 4 1 1 8 %8 of St Patrick’s struck out 16 = s it jbatters. Connelly featured with the Totals 12T 1 ° longest drive of the Callahan # | drove out four hits on four trips to the g e e B plate. One player was caught stealing s Tous”. 0L 2000300 second and three stealing third by osten. - veee O 20100 ran e o i St yar Connelly's throws, Moran featured in ey e e the fleld and at bat. N. F. A, Tennis Game. The Bulkeley Tennis team will play the N, ¥, A, team. at the Norwich Roque grounds this morning. This is the first time that tennis teams of the two schools have met, The Bulkeley team is captained by Dud Donnell The Academy is composed of the fol- lowing: Stockwell, A, Collins, L'Heu- reau and Slocum, St. Patrick's Won, The St. Patrick’s Schocol Baseball team woz a game from St-Mary's on Friday afternoon by the score of 16 to 6. Ludgig pitched a star Lame striking out men. Connell feaured Meoran at bat times drove out 6 clean hita St Patric] also beat Taftville en Thursday by the score of 8§ to 1, The lineup: Connely Tr at the recelving end and at bat. 6 Yale Geifers Won. New Haven, Conn., May 15—Yale's golf team defeated Willlams today five matches to one. Marshall of Wil- liams sprung a surprise by defeating Wheeler of Yale, the intercollegiate champion, five up and three to play, e, dwig p, Call oran 3b, B. Madden und n 1b, Furleng Lynch in ss, the_field. N. F. A, vs. Clinton, 0 5—i2| 0 1—5 Owod, Sweeney. | 601 hicago ... 11060301 || e/ e ik sk, Dalien, The N, F. il team zoes to Clinton toda: ¢ the Morzan o High school They will make| Joe Goddard, the Ware southpaw, the trip in autos leaving the city at|has joined the Woonsocket Colenials The remarKable speed developed by S. S. Vaterland oun her trial trip 26.3 knots per hour proves her to he one of the fastest as well as the largest steamer in the world. She es- blishes new records as well as by the -ompleteness of her saftely devices and the variety and sumptuousness of i her cabin accommodations. The new !Hamburg-American liner sailed on her maiden trip May 14 and will reach New rk May 21, when with her sister ship, the Imperator, a regular express ser- vice will be maintained. The great ships of the Imperator class, or super- liners, as they have been called, have pularity on both sides of 100 feet i nbeam and has a tonnage of 58,000, thus surpass- ing the Imperator which is in turn lamrcer than any other vessel in the W dange; complete has been taken to safeguard the ship. She is constructed with both. longitudinal and transverse bulkheads, an inner skin and hull and every proven safety device has been installed. All the irom; ‘walls of the passenger decks have been coated with special fire proof material enclosing both sides of the bulkheads. The openings in the bulkheads are closed by fire proof door, thirty- nine in number, which will withstand a temperature of 1,000 degrees. The staircases are so enclosed with fire- proof material that each forms a fire proof booth. special fire department, composed of trained fire fighters de- votes its entire attention to fire pro- tection. It occupies a special cabin ‘where all the fire alarm signalling de- vices are centered. There are more than 45 annoumcers throughout the ship which would instantly indicate : rous rise A a in temperature. | RITZ CARLTON_RESTAURANT. are distributed throughout the crew’s)ing installation fulfills spcial fre fighting de- | rules laid down by the in_-place of | ing an 5 0 the firemen. c land