Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1914, Page 3

and prevent much suffering in case of fire by having your property insured in a reliable insurance company. U : ‘.;. Te Academy varsity team defeated a strong scrub team on Tuesday af- ternoon by the score of 4 to 3. The score was balled up in the last inning and some of the spectators claim that the Scrubs won, The varsity was taken off their feet at the sneeg and the brilliant plays that the Scrubs puiled off. Markie pitched a good game for the Scrubs and had the Indian sign on the op- posing batters. In the field their in- field was invincible. Jackson and C. Crowe played sensational ball both in the field and at the bat. Coach Over- We | bagh held the indicator and gave sat- can help you to reach a decision as to | isfactory decisions. the amoant of insurance to be placed on business premises; stock, residence, furniture, etc., and the best companies to place It with. INSURE NOW. ISAAC S. JONES ~ Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. Do your realize that an accident occurs every three seconds, Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty MoGrory Building, Main Strest wtfice telephone $01-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Iitomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance stalrway near to -Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, marifd Shannon Building Z2»2r-rCu Non- PULLMAN NON -SKID TIRES MEAN A SAFE AND CERTAIN PATH—bad roads or good. If you want the best—the real thing in tires —try the PULLMAN. From the standpoint of delivering mileage, and general satisfaction, no otber tires can comrpare with them. For Sale By THE C. S. MERSICK CO., 274-292 State Street, NEW HAVEN, - - ~ CONM Federals Lose First Game. After winning seven straight the Independents lost to the Hills by the score of 14 to 7 on Saturday on the Laurel Hill park. The features of the game was the pitching of Corcoran and the flelding of McKelvey for the Jail Hills, nett took his place. Players Coanell and R. Fontaln of the Independents had off days. In the morning the In- dependents won from the Broadway Seconds 19 to 16. The feature of the game was 2 homer by McKnight with three men on bases putting the In- dependents ahead for good. Waterbury Dowmed the Tallenders. Waterbury, May 19 —New Britain's pitchers were wild today and this, combined Wwith the heavy hitting of the local team, enzbied Fohl's men to win, 3 three rms in the first inning on four hits and two walks, but after that were never dangerous. S core: M. Britain 3009 0 Watlerbory 3 006 3 1 0 2 *—10 11 Mundy, Smith and Brown and Con- nolly and Coffenberg; Lindstrom, Hov~ lok and FohL R.H. 1660—4 8 8pringfield Won In the. Tenth. Springfield, Mass, May 19.—Pratt's ttrrely hit in the tenth won for Spring- fleld, 6 to 5, over Pittsfield today. The visitors plaved a sharp uphill game, tieing the score in the ninth by heavy batting. Cabrera, Wehrell and Woife kit the bail hard and often. mbu R.H. R 0000230001411 ¢ Ititesfield— 0000600203065 7 1 More and Pratt: Nicholson, Troy and Bridges and Uhzig. Batting Rally Won for Buffalo. Buffalo, N. Y., May 19.—A batting rally in the fifth h'm.inf won today's game from St Louis, 11 to 3. Two singles, a two bagger by Hanford and a triple by Delehanty, with a wild throw by Wilett, netted Buffalo eight runs. Score: Buffalo 10 g 1800 St. Iouls 2001000 Krapp and Blair; Herbert and Hartley. Bridgeport Defeated New Haven. New Haven, Conn., May 19.—Bridge- port defeated New Haven today in a loosely played game, 7 to 5. The lo- cals outhit the visitors, but the hits did net come opportunely, Stow play- ed excellent ball at ghort for Bridge- Bridgeport 000203 £1 Nm.nzo“o»o,zo Tudkey dnd Kerns:~ Jense and Waters and Angermedr, Falkenberg Defeated Tip Tops. Brookiyn, N, Y. May 19.—Falkenberg toyed with the Br: here today :vh:le his teammates were hammering errors dlanapolis won by 15 to 2, every inning but two, Score: 3 In’apolis 12135200 Brookiyn 10000000 Falk Brickley was on the mound for the varsity and pitcheq a steady game. Robinson and Murray each made a homer., The score by innings: Academy . . 0000110204 Scrubs . 2000000013 Today on the campus the team will clash with Westerly High and a good game is expected. The team this year has a brilliant record and has hopes of annexing another victory to its string. Lowery will do the twirling for the visitors and is considered good in the town he hails from. His opposing art- ist will be Brickley. 'Westerly’s line- up: Butler cf, Champion 2b, Lowery p, Clapp ¢, Randall ss, Flynn 1b, Wil cox 3b, Barnes If, Monti rf- Academy will use the following lineu; Capt. Stanley 3b, Lord ¢, Murray ss, Mullen, J. -Hull 2b, S. Crowe If, Young llb, Robinson cf, H, Hull rf and Brick- ey D. SPEED DEMONS HAVE EYES ON NORWICH. Entries Coming in for Motorcycle Races on Decoration Day. Norwich will be a point of attraction for the motorcycle fans on Decoration day, for that is the date of the next motorcycle racing tourney in this sec- tion of the ceuntry. The fair grounds will be the scene of the meet of the speed demons, and parties from New lLondon, Williman- tie; Stonington and Westerly have ar- ranged to make the trip to Norwich especially to witness the races. Some of the leading riders of the east have entered for the meet, and the keenest of contests will be the re- sult. Included in the quota of riders who will wait the starter’s gun on Decoration day will be Ted Carroll of Springfield, than whom there are few better \riders in New England, and, for that matter, in the country. Among the motorcycle speeders who will strive for laurels against the Massa- chusetts flyer are John C. Garand of Providence, who won a hill climbing event in Providence; Steiner of Phila- delphia, Prescott of New York, Palazza of Newburg, N. Y.,/Brown of Worcester and Henry Driscoll of Hartford. Norwich is winning a reputation as a leading motorcycle racing center, thanks to the enterprise of those who are responsible for the introduction of this branch of sport in the Rose of New England. Henry St. Ives, ex-Marathon runner from X¥rance, who forsook the long runs for the motorcycle grinds, is Hkely to be the next motorcycle racing attraction in Norwich, and if the rear guard of Decoration day’s meet will be eliminated from competition with St. Ives, Decoration day’s contest will be for gore. All riders will wish the dis- tinction of competing with such a E ‘before about 300 spectotors. widely known athlete as the little Frenchman. Decoration day’s racing may be pro- ductive of even faster time than the 11, Springfield entrant, is out for victory with a vengeance, and promises to do his best to establish a new record if in his power. Carrollsis not only to attack the Norwich record, but will e an assault on the world's rec- ord. This means that he will hit a break-neck pace from the start, and it is up to the other riders to stick. However, a dark horse may crop up and reap in the prize money, as is fre- quently the case. As motorcycle racing is gaining in favor, a larger attendance than ever is expected, and the crowd will be swelled by the additions from the ad- Jacent cities and towns. The management has also for a boys’ Dbicycle race, and much excitement is expected when the boys’ race is started. , Entries in the boys’ race may be sent to the Sporting Editor of The Bulietin or tc_the Motorcycle Race ?an-;er, at 35 Broadway, Norwich, onn. WALTER JOMNSON WILL SIGN WITH THE FEDS. Two Other Great Stars of the Senators Will Sign—Players Deny It. Chicago, May 19.—*Pitcher Walter Johnson, Catcher Ainsmith and Out- flelder Clyde Milan of the Senators, three of the American league’s great stars, have put their names to an agreement to sign with the Pittsburgh Federals at the end of this season,” say today’'s issue of the Evening Post. The story adds: “The fact that Johnson has been dissatisfied with his lot is an open secret. He played a long time with the Senators at a low salary. He believes he is entitled to big money.” Players Deny It. ‘Washington, May 19.—Walfer John- son, the famous pitcher of the Wash- These teams met on the Voluntown grounds, the being defeated by zh?' s 2 i Y PR G §3EEEa Eridsoty 8| Susagewnnl i B | nonSuanonull wll L £ Sheldon, i Hospital vs. South Cowentry, Themvufi-wdmd&-m;h State hospital will clash with the strong th try temm 260!: Coven hu:, lineup the samé as lineup which showed EEgd Red Sox Won Again. Boston, May 19.—The Red Sox took the third t game from the was always by errors, Boston runs while Dubuc was pitching, break- ing his string of five straight wins. He was taken out in the sixth inning af- ter Boston had scored two runs on Speaker’s double, Scott’s safe bunt and Gardner’s hit. Hall, who succeeded him, also failed to hold the Red Sox safe. A Detroit (A) ington Americans, Catcher Ainsmith 'y s hye a and Outflelder Mflan tonight flatly : A and emphatically denied that they had H R agreed to sign with tho Pittsburgh 3 1010 Federal league club at the end of the H s present..season. All three players sde- } . f : : clared t-}‘x:ly haddnev%r ::e:&rdhot such 0 : 010 2 3, a proposition and authorized the state- 4132 eito Suggs kept the visitors’ ment that they would not play with $ 130 scattered mu?he first inning, -flf: the Federals “under any circam- 2113 %| Culiop was wila stances.” Manager Grifith did not 10 Score: RHE take the report seriously, accepting the - Baltimore 300001037 9 1 word of the players that it was untrue, B KansasCity3 00000000811 1 Suggs and Jacklitsch; Cullop amd Voluntown vs, St. Mary’s T. A, B. This game was played on the Vol- untown grounds on Sunday afternoon The local boys outclassed the visitors at all points of the game and won out in an easy manner by the score of 18 to 0. Houlihan for the home team pitched a great game, striking out 15 men, and with the great support he received from his teammates, held the opponents to 2 scratch hits. Only four of the visitors reached first base, one getting as far as second. The score by innings: 612 Easterly. Athletics Release Pitcher. Philadelphia, May 19,—Picher By- ron Houck of the A" Senators Defeated Cleveland. ‘Washington, May 19.—Washington made-it three straight from Cleveland today, winning 4 to 2, through faster Chicago, May 19.—Schulte, batting for Lavender in the seventh, delivered a triple which virtually cost Philadel- phia the game today. The final score was 6 to 1. Bresnahan doubled in this inning and Schulte tripled, scoring the catcher with the tieing run. The hit upset Alexander. Leach singled and Schulte scored the run which was st ruial not not at all. Houck joined the Athletics 1911, coming from the Spokane club. Voluntown 4320x—-1815 1 TR CB S, 00000000—0 2 7 Two-base hits, E. Dupont, Plant, Comfert Without Extravagamce given his base, stole second and third unmolested and beat out a throw to HuTEL wnunsTncK Robinson: sacrifice hit, Kelly: home | en0USh to win the game. FHowever, the | BERTCLSC S00, 0 150" “stole | two run, McCarthy; bases ‘on bails, off | 10cals scored three more in this round | (oS DL/% (Ciea"Ch Johnston's single,| 43D STREET, NEAR NROADWAY on singles by Good and . 2; hi Houlihan 1, off Wright 2; hit by pitch- | o1l S/é€les % COOH o s by Becker, MARKET CLOSED FiRM. Trading Except for First and Last Hours Was on Limited Scale. New York, May 19.—Such tendencies toward betterment as were manifested by today’s stock market in its early stages were soon dispelled by a num- ‘ber of adverse influences, including the April report -on foreign trade, gold exports resulting in the highest ex- ous damage in the more important agricultura! centers. Another factor of importance was the poor state of general domestic trade, as wvoiced by some of the leading mercantile inter- ests of the country. . Marked firmness was shown in the flnal dealings, however, and such net changes as occurred were mainly in the direction of gains. The late buy- ing was accompanied by rumors of an early decision of the freight rate case, for which there seemed no warrant other than the fact that the inter- state commerce commission is known to be earnestly at work on the revised schedule. Trading, except for the first and last hours, was on a very Nmited scale and, as usual, devoted largely to the so-called speculative favorites. Unton Pacific, Canadian Pacific and the metal shares were frequently un- der pressure, the first named being sentimentally affected by the declara- tion of the first quarterly dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. Chesapeake and Ohio and Missouri Pacific were weak- est of the active railers, the former, however, making full recovery from its two-point decline, despite the be- lief that its dividend is to be pruned in_the near future. Dealings in the special group were without significance and the movement as a whole suggested little more than a continuance of professional opera- tions, based on day to day conditions. Traders endeavored to extract some comfort from Washington advices to the effect that impending trust legis- lation is lkely to be checked. Another gold export—$2,000,000 coin to Paris—hardening of time and call loans; and the probable issue of a large mortgage by the Northern Pa- cific rallway were features of the monetary situation. Bonds were irregular, Rock Island’s showing weakness, while Wabash 4's advenced materially. Total sales, par valage, $2,400,000. U:é:fd States bonds were unchanged Atch, T. & 8. Atiantte Coest Balt, & Oblo Bethishem St. sesisss 1314 157 F i i ;g I 80 60 1% 194 25 100% FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL 13 Irelan and Cravath. Lavendeér held the Philadelphians to two scattered hits, one of which, a home run by Magee, saved Dooin’s men from a shutout. Score ROOM WITH BATH $350 & 33.00 DITTO FOR TWO S350 & $4.00 tadetyhi Chcase (W) P e s " Bee e MODERATE PRICES s Paskerter 4 120 :11.&;_: 53128 AND 101% $ 3% 3 DSte> 201000 IN THE CENTER OF NEW YORK : 3 e1ad Rt W. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. 1 . as Alse THE BERWICK, RUTLAND, V& 3 3 4 0230 3 3 0 :5;: HE A 11000 il 1647 Teee Eeni Athletics Shut Out. 1 Philadelphia, May 19.—Clcotte pitch- ed In wonderful form today and Chi- cago shut out Philadelphia by § to 0. McInnis, who singled with one out in the eighth inning, was the only home player to reach first base. Cicotte was given perfect support, Chase handling Totals 33 524 11 4l (3 Batted for Lavender tn 7th. (xx) Batted for Ireland in Sth. cago .. ° Two base hits. Lobert. Bresnshas. Thres base | the only difficult chance offered by the it Bchulte. Home run Magee e home players. Only four balls were | Scotch Ale Guinness’ Dubiin Stewh EoEr knocked to Chicago outflelders. Shaw- |G & C. lmperted Giagar Ale Bumiss Hit Brooklyn Pitchers Hard. key was hit hard. Hil P. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- Int. . ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuses, St. Louis, Mo, May 19.—St. Louis Score: Budwelser Secalits and pounded Brooklyn’s pitchers hard to- ) A A. ADAM, "l—-T day and won its fourth consecutive Nerwich Tewa victory. The score was 6 to 2. Beck Teiapacie ¢47-13 and Dolan played a great game in the field and the latter, besides getting four hits in five attempts and scoring three runs himself, drove in two. ’ [ o o 2 2 H H 5 P IR o A, N wanonubnniZ on Bl nonnanuusual ) st Lesls () ab D pe e hops 3 ::1 ::i: In charge of Dr. & L. 214 0 33 Geer's practice 335 3}?: McGrery Bullding. Merwich, Gesnm H 10 4 ‘0 012 3113 i S g0 LS Planters Lose Close Game. Conn., May 19.—Paddy Martin Fred Reiger pitched excei- lent ball today, but Rieger had the best of it, allowing only one hit against four, and when Quinn in the third fol- lowed a hit with a wild throw and fin- ished it with a dumbd play when he had Keliher caught between third and home, Hartford over the only tally of the game and won, 1 to 0. Score: on Diamunds, Watches. Jewelry aud Secur:ties of any kind at the Lowest Raics of Interest. An eid esiablisi.ca nris to deal with. THR COLLATEKAL LOAN Co, 143 Mumia Sireci, Upstalrs. (Establisncd 18723 Babies! Scon they will be big bovs ind girls, and their faces will = only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGATON THE $HOTGGRAPHER Oppocite Nerwich Savings Soctery. Giants Uefeated Reds. Cincinnati, ™May 19.—Davenport’ wildness enabled New York to win th third game of the series from Cincin. nati t ¥y, 5 to 2. Davenport gaye a total of eight bases on balls during the time he was in the box, three of them coming in the third inning, forc- ing in a run.” Ingersoll, who relieved Davenport in the ninth, was hit for two singles, which with a base on balis enabled New York to score a run. Mathewson, on the other hand, kept the hits scattered except in the fourth, when two singles and a double gave Cincinnat{ its two runs. The fielding was sharp on both sides. Score; New Yeork (M) Cincinnatt Spv s o " of Moran.x ofHeraog sn i 2| emauwonmmn Jones Quits Springfield. The outfield of the Springfleld base- bail club is still causing the manage- ment plenty of beother for the reason that the offensive strength there has not been up to the standard. The lat- est move is the returning unnn«nhog‘.‘ New York, May 19. — Cotton futures closed steady. May 12.98, July 12.58, August 12.40, October 12.09, December 12.11, January 12.05. Spot cotton quiet; n-:lqdung uplands 13.50; gulf 18.75; no es. Bluonsunansan LEGAL NOTICE MONEY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 19. — Call money oty imj‘gz s Mt. Hermg. - promistng. AA&I&O‘:.N. ithin "and Yor the Dis- firmer per ; ruling trict of the 12th closing 1 7-8@2. e hanter, en day of T4 60 days 2- 1-2@3 Presen » Busr, Judge. 3-4: 90 @ays 2 3-4; six months 3 1-4. Katate of C M, n, @mte Steadma; maid District, de- CHIBAGD ARAIN WARKET. xear Oom. Men Low. — 7%-% 86% right fleld. i gg i LR ; 3n8