Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1914, Page 3

will remove all your worry. B. P. LEARNED & CO. |ronsi s oo coos worted JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a- Specialty Uffice telephons 5.1-2. Hestdence 1179-3 | E———————e—— S AT LAW Main Street ‘Which were a mile and - seven-eights . Varsity—Cornell,’ 9 minutes, 38 3-5 ard, 9 minutes, 42 3-5 seconds. hmen—Cornell, ' 9 _minutes, 56 3 s ' Harvard ten’ utes one second. Harvard Men Fatigued. , The Cornell men finished the varsity contest a tired lot, but able to sit up and cheer. The Harvard men seemed more fatigued, several were exhausted and one] Charles E. Schall, of New London, Con collapsed and had to bave medical attention. Captain Rey- nolds of Harvard. was forced to He on the floor of the launch during the retirn up river. The waters of the Charles river ba- sin were kicked into white tops by a cross wind and the crews were great- 1y _handicapped. ..Harvard started at 40, and the Cor- nell ‘stroke oar set for his crew a long stroke -that apparently had greater power behind it for with one third the course covered Cornell had pushed into ‘off, the Crimson steadied into a faster stroke, and at Harvard Bridge, which is just short of the half way, bad a little advantage. ‘Under the arches of the bridge the ‘Jthacans took new life. “ Théy emerged from the shadows even with their op- ments; then, exhorted by- their di- ;.ninnfive coxswain, set out to gain a , Cornell' Stroke Powerful. The freshman race was only a va- riation of the same story. Cornell got /| the lead; used the same slow powerful stroke that proved effective for the varsity and fought off attempts by the higher-speeded crimson stroke to Phayers in ing to the day was one in point. It was decid- ed that Smith, having violated his eontract with the ;fl not return and play with the The same ruling was made upon the of Pitcher Allen of the Baltimore who came to Montreal with greatly not! W. HIGGINS, Aftorney-ati.aw, . 8hannon Buildiny. e e ——— | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE TURNS DOWN JUMPERS. President Barrow Says Smith Cannot Jump Baock. the International, league ‘who violated their contracts by j\l‘lg:— Federal &'fil not be by organized aseball. It was ruled, however, ng the Baltimore Federals, he violated a _contra erefore barred from th league, ATLANTIC LEAGUE SOUNDING NORWALK Bicomfield Seems to Lack Interest for League Ball. 7o' MR Norwalk may yet become a member | of the Atlantic League. Matters are Dearer a head in that direction than | ever before. At a ‘meeting of the At- lantic league owners last Propositl ed over but the other managers of the league with the Bole exception of Manager Landgraf of the Hatters; did .not appear to be interested in the matter,and hing came of it, says the “Danbury News.” Norwalk on its only & luke-warm' seni the proposition of having a -l team in that city, and when the ter of putting $1,000 for the season came up the Nor- walk capitalists suffered from frozen extremitiee. Now Andy Coakley, the new owner of the Bloomfield club, has taken the nose out an advantage. SPEED WITH SAFETY FOR MOTORCYCLE RACERS. Fair Grounds Track Put in Tip Top Condition for Decoration Day. In order to spare no expense to have the races at the Norwich fair grounds on.Saturday afternoon a sure success, the New London County Agricultural a;:oti.tlnn has carefully brushed, wa- tered and packed the half mile course o which the motorcycle rates will take place. This not only insures the safety of the riders, but gives every opportunity for the breaking of the speed records, for which the contest- ants are eager. Judging by the interest which is be- ing taken in the motorcycle races by and by the parties which are being arranged in cities within a reasonable radius to artend, Saturday will show a record breaker crowd, and no pains are being sparcd hy the promoters to make the meet a success>from every point of visw. e entries are exceptionally large, comprising Ted Carroll of Springfield ang Burdick of Norwich, who at the last meets led the list of speeders; Driscoll of Hartford will appearin the best of trim, with Leahey of Windsor Locks, Brown of Worcester and La~ | tham of Lebanon to round up the best list of-riders ever congregated in this part of thc country to smash all previ- ous records. With the track in such 8004 condition, the list of riders given above, the record breaking crowd ex- the speed lovers of surrounding towns | ‘CONN. AGGIES’ RIFLE (S TEAM_VICTORIOUS. Defeated Cornwall in Close Match “Saturday. In one of the closest rifie matches ever shot on the-Cornwall rifie range the Connecticat Agricuitural college rifle team defeated the crack rifie team of the New York Military academy by two. points Saturday, May 23, at Cornwall on Hucson. The academy boys started off in the lead in the be- gining and ‘*hen the Aggies settled down to business and cut down the lead, and then for the rest of the af- ternoon it was a‘grut contest_of nerve between the two teams. The two teams seemed to be about: equal and no weak spots could be found on either side. Finally with last man up on each side, Palmer of the Connecti- cut Asgies’ team gaved the day by in- oreasing the lead of his team by two points and thus winning the match. Three positions were shot in order— prone, sitting and standing. Each team consisted of five men, the distance shot at 200 yards, using military rifles. The final scores were C. A. C. 497, N. Y. M. A. 495, out of a possible score of 525. The Conn. Aggies have remained un- ‘beaten through the whole year and this putls them in high hopes of defeat- ing Mass. Agr. college June 6th. GILMORE SAYS HE ¥ CAN GET MAJORS. Will Await Court Deoision Before Starting. : Jafnes A. Gilmore, president of th Federal league, says: “I have 37 major league players of fecognized ability ready to jump, and if the Federal league is favored in the court application to dissolve the in- junction of George Johnson we can get all the stars we need. There is a feel- ing on the part of some of the club owners that we should act at once, but I am in favor of waiting a few days longer.” Bt \ Runners to Prove Their Standing. The protests that werp made against the runners orbett, and Sekal were looked into by the board of man- agers of the Marathon race. By some mistake in confusion of names the name of Wicks was given when it should have been Dicks. Dicks will run. At any rate Wicks has been re- instated into the amateur association anhd can show a card from the Ama- teur Athletic Union. Corbett claims he is an amateur and is taking ste to prove it. Sekal, is-a brother to the one that raced at the fair ground. N. F. A. vs. Stoningten. The Academy team plays Stonington: today at the campus-and one of the best games of the season is expected. Last week Stonington started the Academy team on the losing streak and the local boys are bound to avenge it. As they outhit Stonington in the recent game they are confident of 3;:;”1_“85:2; hrgesmlol thedrun col- jamin, ey and Captain Stanley will be the battery form!.ha Academy. Zybsko Will Appear Here. ‘Word has been received from Jack McGrath to arrange for a date in June in this city when Waldek Zbysko will appear in the Pulaski hall. Martinoff, MARKET DULLEST OF YEAR. ! Total Transactions Amounted to Lit- tle More Than 93,000 Shares. - New York, May 26.—The session on the stock exchange today was “the { dullest thus far this year, falling con- siderably behind last Friday, when to- tal transactions aggregated little more than 93,000 shares. In fact, to find & parallel for tod: s stagnation, it is necessary to go back to mid-summer of last year, when the output for a §alumay‘ or a half session was 500 shares. The day began with an i regular tendencyzand finished in much the yame way. Few representative is- sues made more than a fractional change, the only notable exceptions being Canadian Pacific and New Ha- ven, which were up and down a point, matter in hand, and has written to | respectively. Gus Knorr, be hte scene and as Clabby’s - Ve been Pitch manager of a semi-pro- team in South Norwalk and evidently the moving spirit in the baseball world in that place, to sound out his senti- ments in the matter. over the Bloomfield team a few days ago when the previous managers ped out on thr sve of the opening of the league s2zion. dently does mot . like the looks Wloomfield as a league city much bet- ter than the previous managers did, and he is seeking another city for his st aggregation of New Yorkers, Fast Gime at Hospital. At the State Hospltal Saturday will ene t"t 2 fast baseba TRat- ; oy o Cbits are apr iolte | uttok Tist were oo small to exercise The All Stars were sched- u:lll:‘ date/but this game has The All Stars want to play the Acad- | oy team on: Day 2nd 1f Manager Leany of the team wants te sée how good his team is, saye Manager Hughes, agree to play my team. p s comiey All Stars Banks, untll recently with Lowell, will now be Some notable changes occurred in the special class, however, the varic ous issues of -the International Mer- cantile Marine company making fur- ther response to vesterday’s favorable decision of the United States supreme court in the matter of the Titanic dis- aster. General Motors rose over six points, hut offsetting weakness was shown by other inactive shares, in- cluding Rumelys, Studebaker Prefer- red, Texas Company and a few more obscure issues, Gould issues were again heavy, the bonds of some of the railroads in that group adding to the previous day's losses. Selling of these securities was again ascribed to foreigners, but deal- ings for European account in the any influence, General news’ of the day included another engagement of gold for Paris and some ‘encouraging crop advices. Otherwise the day wes devold of de- :/;lonmenm ‘bearing upon the situa- n. Bonds as a whole reflected fthe weakness shown by the Goulds, but Some of the speculative issues moved widely. Total transactions, par value, amounted to $2,125,000 ooUnited States’bonds’ unchanged on e STOCKS. e 1100 Alssks Gold M 3700 Amal. Copper HoAm G 1111 by i sesysiesasinages: ”EFFF : 4] AN g FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL —_— N i H y gysgisy T 1000 Int. Met. pr 100 Int. Harbor 253 Aadddg i { 1 2 4 New York, May 26. 1445; no sale: Futures closed steady. May 1390 July 1287; August 1272; October 1242; ber 1252; January 1235, MONEY, New York, May 26—Call money 1 3-4@2; ruling rate 2; last closing 1 7-8@?2. loans steady: sixty and nine- ty days 2 1- x months 3. CHICAGD =RAIN WARKET. i » i : i | i! “Stonthgton st Academy. TUESDAY'S RESULTS. | " i zezaaEk 8% GgREEaE & 2EER HE iR Pirates Lose. urgh, May 36—Reulbach held Pittsburgh to four hits while Brooklyn hard in th Pittsburgh's streak the year 3 to 2. got a run with two out in the second when Wagner lost Miller's pop fly in the sun, Stengel scoring from a Singles by Dalton and Daubert, Smith’s sacrifice and Wheat' visitors their other two runs in the third. O'Toole replaced Adams in the fourth and pitched good ball. single gave the % monnuerand ‘i g oo MMy cesscsscrecas -(x) Batted for Bated for Giants Defeated Cubs. Chicago, May 26—Mike homer in the eight inning which sent two men home ahead of him ‘enabled New York to obtain a 10 to 7 victory over Chicago today in the most inter- The locals made twelve hits for a to- esting game of the local season. tal of 22 bases while New York with its 15 hits totalled 34 bases. was designated as “Hank O 3 : ..gi 13 Heommurn sussuaniinmm PRSP o sHosuBLuOnananY ssss2aa 8t. Louis Def St. Louis, May 26—S8t. Louis hit Hess with men on bases in three different ‘innings today, scoring four runs, while | Foston was able to score but two runs | off Doak. A wild pitch let in one of | §hodenst In the fourth inning ' Bosten’s runs, —Spot_ cotton steady, middling uplands 1420; gulf i o i igg‘s suronrSoruncd | Sowsanrers Bl irunnnsnns Bl omurroswnan (3 ” 3 e % 08 ‘here about FITTING. Philadelphia at no time appeared dan- only five hits, ‘on the and sixth innings, while Jacobs who succeeded him was batted for two singles. Herzog and Niehoff carried’ off the batting hongrs. Score: - E Blosubunnpnscannl Blonrrunem Foster set a league record for the sea- son by cohpleting 42 innings without having been scored upon. Twenty- nine players participated in the game. Score: Besten (A) 1) swon N | - 1 0 . ° 0 0 0 1 ° ° 0 B T Bodie’s Circuit Hit Counted. New York, May 26—Bodie’s home run into the left field bleachers l\:); ninth inning enabled Chicago to t New York today, the score being 2 to 1. Chicago scored one run in the fifth inning on Schalk’s ngls Russell's infield out and Demitt's double. New York tied the score in the following in- ning, on Truesdale’s infleld single, wild throws by Weaver and Schalk and an infleld singie by Haisel. Russell in- jured his left _leg in a collission at firs: base with®Nunamaker in the fifth inning and was compelled to retire fro mthe game. Not a pitcher used in tshc:“nmcmnedlbll.onblfll. The i A ] 13 ol onarron R wndunn. Bl awes-cosun . Tigers Lose First Place. Washington, May 26—Washington went into first place in the-American League race today by taking the sec- ond game of the series from Detroit, 3 to 2. Detroit outhit the Nationals, but Dubuc was partially responsible for his own defeat. In the third in- ning he hit McBride and a minute later Henry sent a grounder to Dubuc, who, with a double play in sight, juggled the ball momentarily and had to make | the play at first. Then Boehling singl- e McBride and another hit by Foster sent Hoehling across the plat ‘The locals third run came in the sixth when Gandil scored on Shank’s triple. The score: Detrsit (A) Washingten (A) Rpe w B ns s e Bush.se s 4 s # 20310 Kevanm2d 4 1 0 3 X 411170 Hellmenof 4 0 0 0 | Mflan.of 4612300 Crawfordef 2 1 1 411 o Veach,if 3 1 6 o|Bbanksl 3110 Bums,1d s e11 1 301130 X 4114 MaRridess 3 0 & ¢ 0 o 3133 G 214600 3133 31016 Vit 1000 - —_ — Totals o e L Bl SAE x) for Veaeh in #th. hore by inutugs: etzoit .. s o011 04 eton 9300108z L Three base hit, Shanks Bender Driven Off the Mound. Philadelphia, May 26—St. Lonis d feated Philadeiphia here today, 6 to 5. Bender was driven off the rubber in four innings, during which six singles, four doubles and five runs ‘were made off him. Hamilton gave a ‘wonderful exehibition in the ninth in- as when Hamilton made a wild pitch. ‘Wares worked the “hidden ball” trick on Strunk in the second inning, it be- ing the first time this play has been seen here in years. Score: -, CE 3 EweneXs by & cunuba Bl huvwanns % by one ot »Mhnc Biids; grathoinia. kad fip snder dacet Straws. Everyhody's doing it. No i avoid the possibi | being played some year. Under the ville Pirates Decoration day two the morning in Greeneville, af- ternoon in Jewett City. The Red Sox : P. E. Leclaire c, Jef- fers 1b, ss, Leclaire 2b, F. Fiske s If, Hiscox cf, Davis rf, Planters Take The Lead Again. New London, Conn. May 26—New London’s six hits in the second inning and one in the fifth proved just enough to defeat Waterbury here today and the Planters went to the top of the standing by taking the game, 7 to 6. In the eight inning.the visitors had a rally and scored four runs. Martin relieved Daniels in this inning and held the visitors safe. The score: Bunaseawed London by Hovik 3. Pased balls, Alern Wild pitches Hovllk. Umpire Phelan. Time 1.45. ARMY-NAVY GAME IN WASHINGTON THIS YEAR New York to Alternate With Capitol for Ten Years in Staging the Game Availing fitself of Tis rights of choosing the location of the mnext Army and Navy football game, the Naval Academy athletic muthorities have decided upon Washington, and are now regotiating with the cwners of the American League Park there for the use of those grounds. The MZ! he will be played on Saturday, Nov. th. The representatives of the Navy Athletic Assocfation are now awalting blue-prints of the proposed seating arrangements, and If these are satis- factory the contract will be closed. The game has been generally played on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, but was played on the Polo Grounds, New York, last year after that location had been strongly urged by the Army. An agreement has been reached be- tween the athletic bodies of the two academies by which the game will be played for the next ten seasons, the Naval Academy choosin~ the location this year and choosing alternately thereafter with the Military Academy. It has been announced that the fixed choice of the Army contingent is New York, so that it is probable that the games will alternate between the Polo Grounds and the American League Park. Washington, for the mext tem years. The difference of opinion over the location of the game was so great that for a time the playing of the game | was doubtful. The agreement was made to cover a long period so as to ty of the game not agreement neither institution can choose a place gorth of New York of south of Washington. Dartmouth Athletes Injured. Coach Harry Hiliman of the big Green team that is slated as the win- ner of the New England Intercolle- glates at the Harvard Stadium, is not in spirits quite ag cheerful as he has been in the hablt’bf assuming the past few days. The cause of his dejection is the injuries that two of his charges have sustained that will effectually put them out of the running for the places that the paper phophesies had given them. Virgil Rector, the pole vaulter, broad and high jump star, sustained a puiled tendoin Wednesday afternoon just atter clearing 12 feet at the vault. Chick Pudrith who has been nurs- ing_a sore knee for the past month had to submit to an operation on the | same day and will not be in the game | unul the fall. Oscar Olson is in a bad way with a leg that is bothering, him and it is doubtful whether or nét he will start in the short dash, though he may compete in the furlong. White Defeated Ritchie. Milwaukes, Wis, May 26—Charley White of Chicago decisively defeated ‘Willie Ritchie of California in a ten round bout here tonight.. White out- fought the westerner in almost all of the_rounds. lssues Challenge. The Ponemah baseball association challenge any semi-professional team in eastern Connecticut. Ail communi- cations should be addressed to Mgr. J. B. Benoit, Taftville postoffice. This team was formerly the Taftville team. 'A Thousand | bases filled on two errors, a single and | |a pass but the only run scored w: Wonder Prices You would be Interested if a great New York Midsummer Fashion Sale’of ithe season’'s latest stypes in hats, dress. es, ling: hoslery, gloves, etc., were to’ be heid tonight right 'acress street irom your house. You'd be giad to look at a thousand wonder prices on a ..ousand of the smartest, prettiest, best quality and best made summer clothes wpeeialw which it is cotain from the finest ers. 1f such. sale could be held you'd be_glad to s u rite and’say you'd attend. Yet a Sale will be shown, not even just across the streot, but im your i3 Yowll simply drop’ ve & post or today, ONE 'fi-lo\:sn WON. Phi ONE THOU O 5 THA qcA SUMMER APPAR! - IAfS from buis, in the latest ffeots 1o d d dalintd ancies of oharm a .y mow in the height of - hese offerings are shown in our SUMMER FASHION BOOK —32 pages that open up Jike 32 big Fifth Avenue windows of everyihing vou need at-the ver dream of paying. {s a prepaid 1 ex) Interest ol Outside work - Sprinkling and ofi- City court o8 - and nd splendid durabil- fash nses . . $400.00 nds ... Court house, ete., 2,661.00 18,338.48 INE eevcee seeas New Sewer— Thames street .. of Cemeteries— receipts. $5,281.51 Ordinary Trust fund income 1,835.25 Police Department-— $4,500.00 600.00 Licenses Groses recelpts .... rary 000.00 0 loans . 365, Court house 4,600.06 1,600.00 To be raised by tax To meet the expenditures by the for: owti: von 0% ‘mills :n'i?: Tast Sity required, said lis D eron to the st es for the ordinary AR nirise on Fitwace ba = titior otherwise to Eifucciod oy Pellien ot aursee & the Sotion estimates for the fol Do estimates are = ‘dening Frankiin street Th.?- square pave- e AT 3—West Thames street pave- improvemen of Sachem street from Uncas to Y“":r*.fi‘ treet playground. = ‘Broad 2—Rose - 13 Evtending wall at mu- n icipal dock — ar with ‘as- TTR it Dlosk rom Laurel to oourt house 15—Macadamising U The total of these several estimates is ....... eoscoses Your committee recommend that annual city meet~ warping for the n.xt ~ ing inciude her rec the adoption by the Court of Counel of the following resolution: R this re| J Dresting fo be held on the st ey ot Jume, 1914, that a tax of te m (10) milis be on the last p-rtoel-d( list of the city to meet the nary expenses of %he city Tor the snauing year. = HENRY GEBRATH, | 3$525,349.77 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. Cash on hand May 15, 1914.. Water Works Eirementa;