Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1914, Page 3

The Academy team met with another defeat - Saturday afternoon_ at the hands of the New London Independ- ents on the campus. The game was the Dbest that has been seen on the ‘campus this year. Neither team scored until the fourth inning, when Kegfe laced a two bagger out, scoring Daly. Brickley was touched for eight hits that were pretty well scattered, fan- ning nine of the independents. Crow- ley had the batting combination of the Academy up a tree, as they were able to get only three scrétch hits, those ‘being made by Young, Robinson and Chick Stanley. Catcher Lord was un- perty in a reliable insurance company. We | abie to play, owing to injuries re- can help you to reach & decision as to | celvea Friday, breaking a knuckle on the amount of insurance to be placed | his left hand. Captain Stanley caught on business premises, stock, residence, | a good game for a pinch catcher, while furniture, efc., and the best companies | Lucy kept the fleet schoolboys tied to INSURE NOW. to place it with. ISAAC S. JONES Richards Building, the bags. g The Academy tennis team was- de: feated by the Worcester Academy The innings: Insurance and Real Estate A team Saturday -at Worcester. 81 Main' sf"" Do your realize that an accident occurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance: Co. First. New London—Noonan grounded, Brickley to Young. Doyle .singled. N. F. A—Captain Stanley flied to Reagan. Joe Hull popped an easy one. to Daly. Murray got hit by a pitched ball. Young drove a grounder to the box and was retired at first. Second. 'fl .n New London—Lucy got to first on remove m mm. Robinson’s error and was caught try- B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty Main Street Office telephone 5U1-2. Residence 1179-3 McGrory Building, ing to steal second. Martin and Daly walked. Keefe reached first on a fleld- er's choice, retiring Martin at third base. Crowley grounded, J. Hull to Young. N. F. A—Sam Crowe and Mullen fanned. Robinson flied to Noonan. Third. New London—Noonan was an easy out, Murray to Young. Doyle singled. Reagan fanned. Doyle stole second. Shea grounded, Murray to Young. N. F. A—H. Hull and Brickley both out on infield grounders.’ Stanley reached first on Shea’s error, but was caught cut trying’ to steal ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Fourth. _. New London—Lucy hit a hard one to Hull, who was unable to recover in time, reaching safe at first, and stole Miorops-at-Law second. Martin fanned. Daly got safe Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St | on fielder's choice. lLucy caught off mear to ~Thames | second. Keefe with the real damas- Entrance _stairway National Bank. Telephone 38-8. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atlLaw, maritd Shannon Building. ing clout of the game scored Daly, but in trying to stretch his hit to three bases was caught a mile at third. 2 —J. Hull grounded, Dayle to Martin. Aurray waliged. ~ Young hit to second base and Murray was called out for interference. S. Crowe e ————— | ] DR F. W. BOLMS, Dentist| = =~ =7 ¥ hit a high fly_to Noonan, who nailed N L. 1, N /F, A, 0. Shannon Building Annex, Hoom A. New London—Crowley, first up, was TFeicphone 628 4. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiin 8t. MoGrery Building, Nerwici. Conn, B. C. ATCHISON, M. O, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1, Second Filoor, 'ohome 1683 octlod too easy, J. Hull to. Young. Neonan fiied to Mullen, Doyle took the count of _three. N, F. A—Mullen hit_to Daly, who threw him out at first. Robinson lock- Reagan fanned. Shea flied to J. Hull. ‘ed over four wide ones. Brickley gave Daly another chance to get an easy fly. Chick Stanley, who replaced H. Hull, fanned. Sixth. N. F.A, out at first by Shea on a slow ground- er. J. Hull drove one into the box, but Crowley, being on his job, retired him at first. Murray reached first on an error by Martin. Young singied to center. Murray tried to score, but Noonan made a pretty throw to the plate, nailing him. Score, N. L. 2, 3 . A, 3 % Seventh, New London—Keefe reached first but was later caught off the bag by Brick- . ley. Crowley swung three times. Noo- nan singled and stole second, scoring Noonan. Doyle got a life on\first and fried to steal second but was not fast . Crowe Teached first but him off the initial sack. Mullen fanned. Robinson made one of the Academy's hits, but was caught off the base. Score, L. 3, N.F. A O Eighth. % New London—Reagan again fanned for the fourth time. Shea flied to Mul- len. Lucy singled and stole second. Martin was unable to_hit, fanning. N. F. A—Captain Stanley grounded a slow one to Doyle, who caught the captain at first. J. Hull was an easy out. Murray got on first through a blunder. of Daly. Young put an end to the inning by Aving to Daly. Ninth. New London—Daly fanned. Keefe singled. Crowley flied to S. Crowe. Noonan walked. Doyle flled to Mur- Tay N. ¥. A.—The three batters, S. Crowe, Muilén and Robinson, were put out in one, two, three order. The score: New London Ind. N. F. A, ab & av hpo Noonanef 4 1 8 S 00 Dosless 45 1 0 408 Resganif 4 2 0 508 Shes. Sp & 1 1 417 Luey.s ¢16 401 Martin.ib 3 110 i08 Reeferf & 30 313 Daisid 3 0 5 100 Dalv.> 3 0 & 200 Crowieyp & 0 0 210 Totals 35 8 28 13 Totals 81 8 + xMurrey called out for intecference. by thnines: L. Keefe. Runs for New Lomdon, Noon- Bases on balls. off Brickley Mt by pitcher, Murray. Strucko ut. by Crowley 4. Stolon bases. Noonen, 5 Martin, Baggifics hits, Martin. Um- pire Riley, Time 1.45. Shore Line Won, In a well played game at Gallop's fleld, Sunday, the Shore Line Eiectric team defeated the Norwich & West- MARKET CLOSED DULL. Opened Hopeful on Enceuraging Views of Steel and Iron Trade. New York, May 23.—In its essential s two hour session of stock exchange differed only slightly from the preceding days of the week. Trading was a little more active in the first hour and sentiment IR S e S Overhauling and |5z 5 st Repair Work of high authorities in the steel and fron trade and om overnight develop- ments in the Mexican sifuation. These factors were again neutrai- ized however by further advices from —OF ALL KINDS OQN-— [#Proad which pointed more definitely AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, wa. ONS, TRUCKS and GARTS. Mechanlical repairs. ainting, trim ming. zpholstering and woed woric <iackemithing in ail its branches to extremo financial tension in Paris and London. In fact the situation at Paris was referred to as calling for drastic action. - - On the, local stock market some stocks, chiefly specialties, moved up- ward while some others of more spec- ulative importance scarcely moved at all. United States Steel, Union Paci- fic. Cenadian Pacific and Amalgama- ted Copper were notable. exceptions, recording material advances; but the movement as a whole represented lit- tle more than an exchange of profes- ¢ | slonal contracts. In the final deal- 507 10515 North Main SL Babiés! ings a stronger undertone was mani- fested in virtually all quarters of the list although the market again fell into a condition of lassitude. Outflow of gold to Furope contin ued with another engagement of $2, 000,000 to Paris. There was also an- other transfer of currency to San Francisco, to which place the move- ment has now attained large propor- tions. The bank statement showed an unexpectedly large actual con- Saon they will be' big boye | traction of loans, a cash gain of $5.- and girls, and their faces wil! | than $11.000.000. Le oniy a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catciy their smijes, LAIGHTON Tar PHOTOGRAPHER Opposiies Norwich Bavings Soclety. Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street 800,000 and a reserve increase of more ere steady with sales par value of $730,000. U. S. reg. 2s advanced 1-2: coupon 25 and Panama 28 3-4; S. 38 1-4 and coupon 4s 1-2 per cent. on call during the weelk. STOCKS. Sales. 1000 Alaska Gold AL ,, 200 Will Interview Johnson. Manager Joe Tinker of the Chicage Federais expects to interview Walter Johnson ‘ashington's star pitcher, with a view to having him sign a con- tract with the Chicago outlaw team, according to a speécial dispaich from Baltimore today. Tinker said he was authorized to see Johmsen in Wash- ington and offer him inducements to join the new league. According to the Chicago manager 50 big league players are in-a ‘receptive mood” to- wara offers to join the Federals next year, .Broadway Secouds Challenge, The Browdway second team chal- lenges any team under: 14 years of age. Would like to hear from the Greene- time next wi nd all challenges to hard telephone 349-2, ville second for a. some Scouts Challenge. The Younz Scouts would lke to All i d 4. cmwuum:an: 1 Eastern’ e B 28 FINANGIAL AND GOMMERCIAL 300 Seaboard A: L pr c...: $4Y 400 St L. & 8. B 1900 South Pacifie . 1000 Ry. 800 Stand. Mlling 100 Studebsker 300 Tenn. Copper 160 Texas & Pacific 200 Texas Co. ... 509 Third Avemnie & P. Steel . Rteel pf 4009 Tteh Cepper 200 West Mary. 4700 VWestinglaze 2 1 sales 101370 shares ] i ax 4 89 15-16 3044 0% 8% s8% 38K MONEY. New York, May 23.—Mercantile pa- per 4. @terling ~ exchange barely steady: for o0 day bills, 485.90; for demand, 488.50. Commercial bills, 485 3-8. Bar silver, 57 1-4. Mexican dollars, 45 1-2. Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds steady. Exchanges, $287,046,732; balances, $14.113,925, For the week: Exchanges. $1,711,- 516,498; balances, $101,860,548. COTTON:. <15 '3 New York, May 23.—otton futures opened easy. Mayv 13:23; July 12.63; Aug. 12515 Oct. 122.2; Dec. 12.26; Jan. Cotton futures closed steady. May, 13.38; July, 12.72; August—12.60; Oc- tober, 1 December, 12.37; Janu- ary, 12.23. p Spot_gulet; middling uplamdls, 13.70; gulf, 13.85. No sales. LIVE STOCK MARKETS New York, May 22— Receipts of beeves were 1,831 head, including 26 cars for the marker. Trade was Olow all the morning: steers steady: 10@20c lower: cows weak to 10@15 lower, the decline being mainly on me- dium to good fat stoek. Common to extra beeves sold at $6.90@3$9 100 pound; bulls at $5@7. $3.50 @$6.75. dull, with e dre. ative sides selling main >; choice as high as 14c . Reeeipts of calves were 1.971 head. including 1,921 for the market. Trade was slow and prices 23@350c lowe, T pens were finally cleared. Common to. choice veais sold at $S@$11 per 108 Ms.; culis at $7T@$7.50. Bulter- milks Were nominal. Dressed calves were easv at 14@17c for city dressed veals: country dressed at 11 1-2@I5c. Receipts of sheep and lambs were 6,551 head, including 9 cars for the market, making with the stale stock 11 cars on sale. Trade was slow. but good stock steady: medium and com mon weak: the pens were not fully cleared of ‘late arrivals. Common to prime lambs sold at $7.25@$8.50 per 100 Tbs.: spring jambs at $1N@$10, common to fairly good sheep (ewes) at $4.50@3$5.50: ’culls at $4. Dressed mutton easy at 9 1-2@12 1-2c per I.: dressed lambs at 13@1 country dressed hothouse lambs no longer q”i’xt“e'sm f ho ect of hogs were 6,486 head, in zl;&lnfles_:“tl};}% ? car for’sale. Mar- steady 9 per 100 Ibs.; rough zté‘:%“‘@?)b o icago, May 22. : 18,000 head. Mard e to S ::'z;d'u‘ "s‘df';‘r‘#mugg . ‘ heavy, 250; ro eavy, $5.1 ; Hght, Qfifix: pigs, 0@§:20 @320, 7 16,000 bead. Mar- fers, 32 Sg;}g feoders, $6.40 Tex- a1y w07 heefi: Receipts 00D bende Market steady: . $5.25@ e , Mortreal 1. Jersey City 6, Toronts 5 . New Enpland League. Lewiston 5 Titchburg 1. (First game.) Fitchburg 4 Portlend 5. (Second gume.] + hill 6, Lawren SUNDAY aAMES Internationsl Leagwe. Provideoee 8. Jersey City 2 Few - New Brdtain [, AMERICAN- LEA INTERNATIONAL <EAQ! won GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Ameriean League. ~ jeveland at Boston. cago 2t New York St. Louis at Philaleiphls. Washington. Boston st St Louls. Brookiyn at Pittsburgh. Federal Leagoe. Kaneas City at Buffalo. ‘Baltimore. Eastern Ausociation. at_Bridgeports Pittafid st New Haven. at Hartford at New Cincinnati Outclassed. 24.—Brooklyn outplayed Cincinpat! both at the bat and in the field and easily won the last of th eseries today, 6 to 2. § R [P o 3 [ TOPRUIOPR FeBARSSSHOSS ss3ss220 Bloanarennuany 0t ol ssesssndouwmrunol enesatuRanmeuAnE ol orosguntnessnn ey Potals x) Kellogg oui; hit by batled bail. (3 Batisd for Benico in 6th. o) Baited for Douglss in Sth Two bese hits, Alles, Hi Cubs Lost Close Game, 24 —Boston defeated Chicago, 3 to 3, in the final game of | Afass.. th eseries here today. Humphries had | the first in the marning at 10 a. m., one bad inning, the fifth, which cost | and the second at’3 p. m. Crauka amd the locals the game. 8core: g’ H 2 € Llonunwanennt oloumronnesry Bl oounuSunmnl rlomsorecesos orierns e Hl sronunosuics ol nesHrunonesona £ honmutumn s we Eleoruounsresses (x) Batted for Humpheies $n- (xx) Batted for Plerce in $th. ) Batted for- Qood in $th. {2 Betet tor Suler-m 00 by inmogs score of 10 to 9. ‘was marked many errors nevertheless there were flashes of brilllant playing in spots. In the ninth inning Left Fielder Ger- main made a spectacular one-hand catch of a drive from Simcox's bat that looked good for a homer. Pard Phillips who held the Planters to six hits Thursday, was on the mound for ‘Taftville and the Stars found his de- livery for 15 safe hits. ' However. Mgr. ll‘:rhu says he was not in good form owing, probably, to the fact that he gl‘h;h.d Thursday. Phlilips leaves to- join the New Britain team of the ern association. Simeox pitched good ball for the Stars and struek out 11 of the oppasing bats- men, The Stars put over a run in the first Inning and kept the lead threughout the game. In that inning Hughes and Filimore struck out. Sim- cox doubled ang scored on Houlihan's slashing single to center. Taftville failed to score in their half |In the fifth inning the Stars five runs across the rubber. With second and third occupied Houlthan scored both | men with a single to.right and with | the bases full Lathrop cleaned up with a triple to left. lLathrop contin- ued his great hitting and made three hits—a triple, double and single, He | also made a fine runming catch of a foul frem Murphy's bat. Calkins played his usual good game on the | initlal sack and Murphy and Dugas | played the best game fer Tafiville, On | next Saturday the Stars meet the State Hospital team and the usual ' large crowd that assembles wherever the city champions play will be on hand to see the Stars annex another. e Boe a e Hughes.2b 13 3 1034 Fillmorart 6 1 0 8 5 Bigry Biowox.p 111 110 1 8| Houllean.ss 5 2 o 2 2301 Colkins.ib 5 %10 1302 X 520 3880 s 0 1101 533 1100 s 211 o110 State Hospital Wen. A baseball team from South Coven- try journeved 'down to the state hos- pital Saturdey only to meet defeat at | the tune of i€-5, putting up a wierd team was outclassed at all stages of the game and it was a great disap- poiniment to Mnager Chase and the spectators, being a one-sided game and very poorly played throughout, Flaherty, who started serving them for the visiting team. recetved his bumps and was relieved in the second inning by “Lefty” Smith who was also hit hard and often. Hawkins pitched a good game for the hospital team, having tweive (12) strikeouts {o his cpedit and received gilt-edge support. ho : 5l [TOTR § PRIy ouHoHHBWBNY Horsmmuiany riscomueoan —try the ESTIMATED RECEIPTS standpoint of delivering general satisfaction, no other -ti can compare with them. exhibition of baseball The visiting | The Washems defeated the All Star Paltie team on the Falls diamend en Bunday by a scers of I te 0, eveming up after their dafeat at Baltie Batur- day by a scere of 4 te 1. Beth teams jayed geod ball, the Sachems scaring n the seventh and eigihth innings. Oranka of the Sachems was in fine form and steuck eut 14 of the Baitic batsmen. The Bachams made ly one expor. The eutfielders had onl | chance each but wese all | catches. The Sachems go to Webster, “Decoration day for twa games. Mcintyre will be the pattery im the morging game and Adums wnd An- derson for the aftexmoon. Fhe score: aturday’s” Games, L, ah Ria 3 wE ISKE i ie l(;l; : 21 H ";‘ 4 ;$ IR H 0 l: 1 0 i H 1 : 3 o 3 4 5 HTun = 133 e fras: ‘. -1 Sactemt, Hol- i i enoes - $143,000.00 For Sale By ALWAYS FRESH ROASTED AND GROUND . 23c Eisewhere you pay nearly twice much, Send your orders by mall; costs you very little more for postage on a 10 pound package. United Tea importers Bo. Franklin 8g, over Somers Bros. Cerole Dramatique Gives Play—Odd Fellows Observe Memorial Day— Entertainment Nets $43.75. La Grace de Dieu (The Grace of - rantio 2,0530 God), a French dramd in five acts, was 0000 237w presented by ILa Cercle Dramatique 3 Franco-Americaln in Shannon’s hali Sunday evening. The play was mage - nificently staged, the scenery and cos~ tumes winning much fevorable com- q M ment from the large audience, which kS was delighted by the skilful inf tation of the different parts. The admirable work, showing the excellent result of Rev. Fr. Belanger's directing, was a difficuit one, but the players did 3 m 1 The play was given for the benefit of e 3 o Si. Mary's church and drew a large crowd from the neighboring towns. At 2 o'clock a matinee performance was given which the school children at- tended, and the children were delighted with the play. The programme fol- lows: Le Commandeur de Boisfleury, Desire Arpin Le Marquis de Sivry, Georges Lucier Pl.annul Lot. Joseph Arpin errof Odila n Le Cure, Alcidas Ciocher Oma Lacroix, Jr. wverin Pratte Antonia Une femme de chambre, Asile, D'Blbee, Alteo monologue, Harry Gaucher, Jr.: song, Anna Robitaille; salo, Joseph Allard, Odd Fellows’ Memorial Day. Sunday the Jocal Onder of Odd Fele lows ebserved their Memarial dey with .xdu cayemonies, In the morning the members marched about the prm- » tary A the o the mayehed to the Methedist , Where & special ma- jeal e was ut. sleal progrageme eut. Charies jeil has left for Utica, N, ¥, where he is to be manager of a whip factery, Poter Duquette spent several dovs| MRS, GEO. P. STANTOR last week In Pitehbusrg, Faftville Boys Wan. Bt. Joseph's schaol was defeated by the i\m _aixa.r hoys Satusday mozning, 1% to Chijdren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S SUNDAY GAMES. Bloronsmmnns? Hlacomaussues 3 @ hesosmeunars