Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1914, Page 3

A and prevent much suffering in case of fire by having your property in a reliable insurance SN can help you to reach a decision as to the amocunt of insurance to be on business premises, stock, furniture. etc, and the bast ities to place it with. INSURE NOW. iSAAC S. JONES e nerds Building, 81 M Do your reslize that an acsident occurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all youwr worry. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty Bhuilding, Main Street * Mce elephoae. Hesidence 1173-3 —_— Arrmzvs AT LAW Brown & Perkins, ittsnys-at-lay Over Umcas Nat. Baak Shetucket St. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, Shannen Buildiny. — 28 Rounds All Star Boxing Lawrence Hall, ' New London June 2 “Sag Harbor i N:: London TEN ROUNDS - martoa Torry Mitchally .:.......... New York dohpmie Boyle, - " Boston “STAR BOUT, TEN ROUNDS New Jorsey n EASTERN LEAGUE. President Ward Denies Report That He Has Already Made a Purchase. Waile hs ackmowledged that the move was thder' consideration and be clinched in time, Robert B. Jresster o Bmdxlynw:g. that purchased_the league, Atlantic league formerly the would e had g izi | ‘minor league. sent out before an- by Gllmore, so the to have some Federals will in Newark 3 certain per- effort to.lease the which it play Sunday ex- Federal - league e has no in- Baitfeds Easy for Pittsburgh. had an easy victory over Baltimore Baitimore, Md., May 33—Pittsburgh =v § to 2.. Camnits kept the localy’ ‘well scattered: Score: RHE m Sisaesie s e wdsseiot00s 80 . Camnits loberts; Conley, Y ‘and Jacklitec! s D e ‘WOLALL CROW OVER "gn'n.n" FOR CORNS! 1 Wil Startls’ You How “G _ Gots Corns Every Tim ““One, two, three!” That's about as -‘-"n pian, simplest st \re, absvlutely done you ‘QF"‘Y | Liwnyet | ties takes you to apply “GETS- | by <o basel gfi?— _ The score was 13 to 2. In the SR e e 2 new. er, Eddie Murray, who suc- Saea”in holding | Putnam to three and scored seven,strikeouts to his credit. At no stage in the game did the Put- ‘Doys become ' dangerous. They scored theirrtwa {allies in the fourth after Fuiler walked -and scored on Sherrys long ‘single. Nelson fanned, Allard made a long drive to left cen- ter, acoring Sherry. / Maker and Lavine proved to be easy outs. 4 : In tHe first inning the Academy boys almost batted wround, scoring four runs on three hits and an error. Cap- tain Stanley first on an error ,and was advanced o third on J. Hull's bit, and scored’on Murray's fly to cen ter, Young was hit by a pitched ball and with hits by S. Crowe and Mullen four runs were scored: : ‘When Murray took the mound he had a whole new infleld behind him, Crowe taking first, J. Hull -second, "‘;l‘u‘}‘llen short and Captain Stanley Although Blackmore was hit hard, he had the opposing batters guessing at times, fanning 11 of them. Manager Leahy has added gne of the biggest attractions of the season when the soldiers of Fort Wright will play the boys on the campus Saturday. They have a fast team and will bring alons a large hunch of rooters, and people that have witnessed a game where sol- diers have been the rooters know the fun that they make. The All Stars played this team in the early part of the season. and they olaim that the] soldfers’ pitcher is the speediest that they over batted against. The score: Putnam of ab Gaseon'e.Tb 1 3|3 3aer os Fuller. 3> Sherry.1b Nelwon.e Allaracr G.MaNerat Lavine, Blaek'e.p Angie,t Totals Pl Fl 2 | L n 3 TR 3w Murray. Young.ib S.Creil.is Mol'm2b,se Tobloson. o PRENUR SRR Banjaimin.p Lord.o Brickley.1t Totals 36 931 7 5l (X) Robinon out. it by bstted ball. by Inptoe 41040023 013 902000002 Stanley. Runs for N. 3. Hull 4. Mureay 3. Youns. S. for Puenah, Fuller. ez by i a gy A dadan ¥ A Bnier 2. Crows’ 2, Muilln, L. Stanley. Sherry. “Bases on_balla, off ;Blackmore 1. pltcher. Young. = Struck out. by Blackmore 11, Wild piten, Blackmore, texs Crowe, 3. Hull '3, C. Young 2. Stanley, Murray, Young. Umptre Black. Time 2.45. Scorer,” Jackson, —_— SHAKEUP IN YALE VARSITY. S Coach Nickalls Makes Four Change: Before Coming-to Gales Ferry. w Haven, Conn., May 28—On the eve of the departure of the Yale crews for Gales- Ferry to complete final training for the regatta with, Harvard on the Thames next month, Coach Guy Nickalls today ordered: an_ important shakeun in the varsity shell. Four men positions. Sturtevant was transferred from No. 5 in_ the seccnd eight to a seat in the first boat. Titus . was sent from No. 5 to No. 3, Low was moved from No. $ to bow, and Harri- son. who formerly Towed bow, wasrele- gated to the second boat. I N oy et 4a ows: Strok , McHenry; & Rogers: b BXontovant; 4, Shelden 3, 'Fitus; 23] Coe; bow, Low; coxswain; McHale. ] Today's practicc was the last on the harbor. Tonight the shells wers pack- ed and shipped to Gales Ferry. To- | morrow afternoon the entire squad will leave for New London. The first crew’s practice was short.. as defective outrigging on the shell orcing & return A used today, slightly inclined 3 were ordered Tuesday, Coach Nickalls. NICKALLS HAS NOT RESIGNED AS COACH Says Story ls Fake—Will Go to Gales. & _ Fefry with Oarsmen. Guy Nickalls, the — Eaglish - crew coach, took charge of the varsity row- ing squad for the first time since the Tals-Commell race at Ithaca last Sat urday. He bran e_story had resigned as “ad infamous lie said that he would go with the Yaie oarsmen to Gales Ferry and believed that they would make an excellent showing against Harvard. He said: “Of course there would be talk be- cause of Yale's defeat by Cornell and Princeton, but I have high hopes that Yale will defeat’ Harvard next month on_the Thames. Henry Hobson, president of the Yale navy, saiq this evening in speaking of the stories of friction between Nick- alls and the rowing committee: “Mr. Nickalls is stili coach of the varsity and Giannini of the freshmen. the whole affair has been straightened out and everything is going along smoothly. Mr. Nickalls did not resign. I suppose he would have resigned had he been asked to retire.” 4 It is known that differences of opinion in matters of stroke and boat rigging have arisen among the Yale crew coaches and rowing committee members, and that thé rowing com- mittee, Nickalls, Captain Denegre of the crew and two or three prominent alumni have been in session in New Yeork city _since Saturday over the sit- uation. When Nickai! did not re- turn to take charge of the crew yes- terday afternoon a report was cur- rent that he had been removed by the committee. The formal statement 3] of the navy officials wday gave the lie to_this report. Nickalls' recommendations that English built oars, horizontal slides and thole-pin ofitriggers be used as shell rigging have, however, been dis- carded and the eight rowed today with the shells which were vesterday rigged with American oarlocks and ificlined slides. The Yale Alumni association of New: Haven, which had arranged a banquet in honor of the crew, to express grad. uate sentiment before the oarsmen d. parted for Gales Ferry, have can- celied the banquet plans. Coaches Nickalls and- Armstrong werg to have spoken at the banquet.” Contrary to expectations Coach Guy Nickalls made no changes in either of the Yale varsity crews this after- noon. MOTORCYCLE EVENTS. Fine Sport Promised in List For F grounds Races. Bverything is in_readiness for the motorcycle meet to be held at the Nor- wich Fair grounds Saturday afternoon, and the success of the meet will now depend only on the leniency of the weather man; for every other factor that would make the day a success is to be counted upon;and according to the promoters, thers is no doubt but that these races will {n all ways sur- pess those previously held. Added to already long .lst.. of. speeders are 4 of Newburgh, N. Y., and Prescott of New York, who will both be here to hit up the pace, Juds- ing by the previous records of these riders, Saturday’s records will be the best yet. The programme has been arranged * FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET DRIFTED IDLY. Favorable Review Failed to Have More Than a Passing fnfluence. in idle and futile lny. Various factors, | come of Missourl Pacifie’s entangle- | ments, crops, Teliroad earmings and foreign conditlens, were under review, | but failed to exercise more than pass- | ing influence. In the latter part of | the session President Wilson's address | to the Iilinols manufacturers, wherein | he avowed his intention te earry out his anti-trust programme, caused some slight reaction, but net changes in the ! mere important issues, United States Steel excepted, *were hardly notewor- thy, In the special group the move- ‘ment was distinctly irregular, General Motors losing much of its recent gain, while some less active lssues of the | Some clase made fair advances, Wells. | ¥args gaining five points. - :fi.hnufl 1‘. various foreign mar- kets reported improved conditions, LonGon was a seller of our securities at home and in this market. Trust- worthy. advices from Paris pointed to a clarification of financéal conditions at that center, coincident, however, with the failure of a bank having important mining and industrial connections. in spite of the further ease of exchange, another small engagement of gold for Burope was under way, with intima- tions that the recent movement is to be ! n"l“l‘l‘ ed. ime money for the longer thaturi- stiffened appreciably on a better | | demand, bug the shorter dates and call | | Toans were unchanged. | Southern Pacific’s report for April showed a net_decrease of $291.000. _The only feature of the bond di- vision was the strength of the Gould issues, Missouri Pacific convertibles Denver and Rio Grande improve-- onts making favorable response fo the better outlook in the Missougi Pa-~ cific new extension plan. Total'sales gfwbondly par value, aggregated 31,505, United States coupon threes gained 1-3 on a single sale, but prices other- Wise were unchanged on call. 130 uma aaa 3T OOKS: S 3%00 Amal. 200 Col. ¥uel & Tron . 135 Col & So. 1st or 00 Consol Gas 183 Corn ~ Product 200 Den. & R. G. Gen. "Etectric 3500 Gen. Motors 408 Geu. Motors % 5 100 Laclace. ek 166 et Vies 0 Yoome w4 e oo Neue o6 AL S P a &S AL 15750 Mo, Pacific . 809 Mont. Power 100 Mont., Péwer o 100 Nev. C. Copper 1100 N Y. Central 14300 N 100 United Ry, Inv. 100 Un. Ry, Inv. pr . New. York, May 38. — Spot cotton SReay) MRt Uiy AN 14.71 es, May 14.38, July 13.27, August 13.12, October 12.78, December 12.82, January 12.67. - MONEY. New York, May 25. — Call money steady’ highest 1 7-8@2; ruling rat iast loan 2; closing 1 7-S@2. Time money' stronger; 60 and 90 days 2.1-2; six months 3 SHICAGU ARain WASKET. Upen. Ui taw. o ne 5116 9% 6% o Spposicion to the wishes Of Summer. Bquash, . White Squash, 7 ‘13 o es,. ; Kk Pos . " - |Cutl % "R seeglCRR ‘Western Chops, o n'n:d-t Bty 1 Should Smoked ¥ ol T 16220 _Chops Smoked Shous: . |Westers Veai— ders, 16| Legs, T e TN £ houl, Dried Beot" - 35|native Veute Corned B, = Porterhouse’ Steak,| Loge sirloin, Roast, Deertoot, Veal Roast, 23 20 Poultry. Fancy L. L Dueke, j Broilers, each, Chickens, ey Fowmls, - g Tub, Creamery, leufchatel, 3 Phil. Cream, 13| Pimento, New, 16 32 25 25 1% 23 31 4% 3 Vinegar, gal, Su, - iokles, oneycom! Eggs— ative, Syru Bottle, 38-50 g4 KoTORene OIL; 1o-i¢ Fiah, ket_Cod. 10Cods” off S Haddock. 1gficuna ». Steak Pollock. ~ 1! (] 215 | Canned Saimeh: i ARt O e ¥ rain e gl e Stesk Cod. Flounders, Flatfis) Halibut, 4ol .ons Ci 4 n ms, pk.. 717 | Brittorfish, . ©. Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat. 31.90|Hominy, $1.60 Bran, 1.60|Cornmeal, 3165 Middlings, 1,55/ i1ay. belea. e e, N 3 Cottonseed B Louts, " 350 cwt.,, $1.50 Gorn, bushel, ga| i Off Meal §1.80 Oats, 5 Tongues, 1¢ neues, 20-23 Pk, 1z i T “Bvent 0, 1, S-mile apen, stripped .Stock, 1st prize $15, second i ), third $5, % S ‘ “Event No. 2, 5-mile open, ports al- Jowed, 1st prige 315, second prize $10, third $5, Event No. 3, 5 mile local, stripped ;;ne!(, 1st prize $15, second $10, third, Even No,_ 4. 5 mile open, stripped 4 :%ock. 1st prize $20. second $10, third Eve.t No. 5, 7.mile open, ports al- lowed, 1st prizé $25, second $15, third $10, fourth 35. | All' the races will be Yun in heats (2 miles) if there are .too many entries. | Preceding the first, second, fourth and fifth events two.trial heats will be run off, three miles each. Among the prizes to be offered for the -boys’ bicycle race is a handsome siiver trophy eup, suitably engraved. | SAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. American * Leagns. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia st New York. National Leagus =t Philadeipbla. 2t Brooklyn, t Pittsburgn, Federal Locsuc. Pltsbugh st Baltimore. Brockiyn at Buftalo. Todinapolis et Chicago. Kanses City st Sig Louls Eastdn Association.. Sprngtield a1 Hastford. Boston New T Cincionatt E £ i i i oo 8| wunruaminy owwmny o wmunl B Cleveland Rallied in the Ninth Boston, May 28—A ninth inning bat- ting relly, started after two were out, gave Cleveland victory over Boston to- day. 5to 2. Johnston doubled, Bassler was passed, Gregg and Leibold singled anG Hoope: erred In letting the lat- ter’s hit go through his leg, the com- bination netting the visitors three runs. Gregg’s hit was an unexpected devel- opment, the Cleveland pitching corps having produced only one hit previous- 1y this season. The score: Cleveland (A) w ¥ 5 I h oy e sehanriabnoal cssercrokressnys S e L Tatals (x) Batied for Gardiner in' $th. (%) ‘BaMted for Thomas In 9t (o) Rran tor_carrigan I th. (=) Batted for Bedlent In $th. (=) Batted for Hooper lu Sth. Roore by inntu: 3 sssgiLe Creveland Boston .. 9032000 Two bass’ hiis Thiraed, Johaston. 5 —2 VYanks Take Easy Game. New York, May 28—-New York easily defeated Chicago in the last game of the series, the score being 6 to 1. Fisher pitched a strong game for New York and kept Chicago's hits well scattered. The visitors scored their only run in the first inning, on De- mitt's double, Weavers infield single and an Infield out. Chicago played poor ball in the field, five of New York's_runs being the result of er- rors, The score: Chicage (A) Demits. 1t Wearet.sa Chase.1b New York (A) e 3] PRSPPI Elsuseabans! ol emonson aBrnewned Bleuranoscus HeonasesLEwe [ Plank 8hut 8t. Louis Out. Philadelphia, May 28—Plank was In splendid form today and Philadelphia defeated St. Louls by 3 to 0. The home team &cored two runs in the first inning on a pass to Murphy, who was forced out by Oldring, Colling' triple and Baker's sacrifice fly. The latter's home run in the fourth inning complet- ed the scoring. A grounder off Ol- dring’s bat in the fifth inning hurt Baumgardner's right hand and Mitch- ell went in to pitch in the sixth inning. The Score: Totals 32 62418 1 . (%) Batted for Daumgardner In 0th. tied for Wares In Sth. Score’ by inningst t 56000000 60 20010000 Threo bise Bt Coltins. Home run, Baker. Phillies Won. Pittsburgh Pa., May 28—Philadelphiz won a pltchers’ battle between Mayer | and Harmon today by a score of 2 to | 9. Bach side made five hits. Errors | by Wagner and Leonard proved cost- |1y for Pittsburgh. Singles by Mayer | and Byrne in the third inning and Monireat Baltimore 7 Bufalo 5. Prodidence 4. ark-derses City gamo will Sunday as part of double headed. Federal League. Lowei 0. Woreestcr 4 be played Portiand 1. FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING Wen Lest »a 2 733 1 it NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINSG. Won | Low Picestarat 2 L New York b i T Wagner's fumble of Reed’s grounder filled the bases. Lobert’s sacrifice fly scored Mayer. Cravath's triple ¥n the fourth inuing turned into foul terri- tory below first lmse against a roll of canvas at the end of the grand stand. He scored later when leonard fumbled Byrne's bLounder. The score Phitadelphia (N) Byrue.2o Recd re Tobert b Masrett Pitts on iel'y.cf comsasl of Viex =y of Miteneln.or of¢ E3 boic s uasinih ([P Sime (X)_ Batted for Gibeon In Sth. (xx) Batted for Leonard 1o Sth. more by Lauings Philadetpht | Pittcburgh | e ease at pe1100 000000 Uit Carey. | Three ; base Judges Will Lead Course. The course for the runners in the Marathon'rice on Memori y ing will be Kept clear by the judges of | the Tace, wiie will precede the runn in‘an-auto. The start will be made finish at the ¥. M. C. A There is more interest in this race than one can realize.and if this year's rade is & success and the people want it, it will be an annual event. The Y. M. C. A. boys are considered the speediest of them all and it is a question whether they have the endur- ance. Won In Sixteenth. Chicago, May 28—Chiczgo defeated St.” Louls today, 4 to 3, but required sixteen innings to do it. The game ‘was tid three times. The winning run was driven in by ildren Cry W*V and lodged | from The Bulletin building and will | buans: ‘eesecesce: Sleet-onufese)d Rlaymbiigds cormm sesunel : i | X b ii Hartford at Plant fleld this afternoon when Curry fumbled Becker's ground- er, Briggs crossing the plate with the Winning run. The score was 4 to 3. There were two out when the Avin- ning score was made. Rieger, who pitched the game for Hartford, had ten assists. The score: ] ol ewkson~ Ere ()" Wamer ot Hit by GX) Tan for Walts fa_*5ip TWo out when vinning run was scored. sartora 370" 20 0 0.0 0000 0 0T X. Lendon 0.8 01170 00 o o0 1 Two basa Batted "ball. e N Bits, Troland, Waite. 2, Curry, Q\Mnn.lhew Hapen 9 Hits off Powers, 6 fn 0 Snoiigs; o Greeawaii i 204 tminm Kecrtfce Mt Pows. . Briges R e hetla Dewtie plave, Marhefis snd dutnt. Lert on bases New Lon. Hs v First base on balls. off Powers 7 Flost base on Springfield Takes Easy Victory. Springfield, Mass., May 28—Bunched hits gave Springfield an easy victory over New Haven today, 9 to 2. The visitors could do nothing with More in the pinches. Good drove out a home run with the bases full in the feurth inning. Hamond played an ex- cepticnal flelding game for the locals. The score: Springfield 10053 0001 More and Pratt; mier. Challenges Sachems and Al Stars. The Versailles Redtops have an open Struckout, by | date for Sunday, June 7th and would Greeuwell WESTERN TRACK MEN WORKING HARD McFie, High Jumper, Turned His Ankle—Training at Cambridge. | __The cinder path and jumping pits in the stadium at Cambridge are well pounded by the athletes of the Uni- versity of California, who have come to take part in the intercol'egiate games Friday ang Saturday. cific coast men were all in fine shape. with the except of J. H. McFle, the high jumper, who turned his ankle slaghtly in practice yesterday. competitions soon. He is mong the few jumpers who has cleared six feet this ‘year. New Britain Lost Close Game. New Britain, Conn., May 25— New Britain had a fine chance with ed to tie the score in the ninth, but dumb play by Dawson killed the op- portunity and Bridgeport won a very ; acare of 13 to & draggy game, 9 to 8. Paddy Green knocked out a home run in the eight. Yot one of the four pitchers were very effective, both Wilson and Walsh being | wild. Score: New Britaln 0 2 Bridgeport 40 Wilson,” Green Williams and Kerns. 1120 050000 and Tip Tous Loss. Buffalo, N. Y. May 28—Buffalo scor- ed enough runs off Seaton’s delivery to win the opening game from Brook- Iyn today, 7 to 2. Peters was sent in for the visitors in the sixth inning and that eneded the run getting. Ford was in great form. The six hits agalinst hi mwere widely scattered, Shaw's homer in the third coming when the bases were empty. The score: Frooklyn 0110600000 Hutfalo 010303000 Ford and Blair; Seaton, Land. Green Men Hit Hard. Philadelphia, May 1 i | Pittsfiela ‘Mae | like to arrange a game with some fast team, All Stars or Sachems or any other fast team. Sunday, May 3ist they piay the fast Jewett City team and a good game is expected. Ver: sailies have only lost one game this season and expect another victory. 465 Address all chailenges to either Geo. | ¢, peing s Tetrealt, Mgr. or W. E. Shugrue Assit. Mgr., Versallles, Conn. _ H Bajtic vs Jewstt iCty. i The strong Jewett City team will: meet the Baltic A club tion Day morning at 19 a. m.. Baltic | the is out for a victory after defeating: hard | the strong Sachem team on Saturday. ! facter in ‘The i Lineup will ankle was much improved today and | Ray Love, pitch McFie expects o be in the elimination { second base, Desieau, siortstop, Woods | has showa_to bases he has be: J. C catch, ate ficat, Lendry third base, ‘Lauigan, left fieid. Stefon | center field, Jordan, right fleid, Cui- | len, McCreedy and Rood, subs. Waterbury Humbled. | Waterbury, Conn., May 23 —Before a | the | small crowd of fans. the Hiectrics of bases filled, two out and one run need- | Pittsfleld defeated the Watarbury club in one of the worst exhibitions of ball playing seen here this season by the Meyers, who started game for the local club, was hit bard and often, and was replaced in the ninth by Hovlik. The visitors se- cured four runs in the ninth with the relisf slab artist in the box. The locals ied in the fourth and sixth, but The score: 0321102041215 1 Waterbury 0003020005 8 § Rettig, Snyder and Bridges; Meyers, Hovlik and Fohl Wesleyan's: Track Captain. Middletown, Conn. May 23—George K. Cashman of Waterbury, Conn., was to- day elected captain of the Wesleyan track team for next year. He is a two- miler and in the recent Brown meet broke the local college racord in that event, which had stood for twenty Athletics of Jewett City. The Athletics of Jeweit Clty have D e R | 8ot open dates the 13--21 of June and would like to play the Trimmers. Would like to hear from the Pirates, Federals, Hustlers and the Baltic Out- laws. H. L. Gray, Jewett City, Conn., 28—Dartmouth ' Box 43. oed ‘Wagner team, at'siticn has The Ba-: Sayles’ fleld, Baltic, Saturddy, Decora- | X that knowledge with A T hor PO . Ha came sweet influence to impart, willing Guest, find one humble heast Test. And every thought Are' His gentle voice wé hear, 2 cach fear, 2% 4 the breath of even, <iecks each thought, that calms speaks of heaver “*Whither shall I pfi_‘ ‘Thy Spirit? Or wl e shall I flee from Thy Presence? 161 ascend up into heaven, Thou art there. 17 1 make my bed in hell, behold Thou art there. If T take the wings of the moming and dwzIl in the uttermont | Exmlhe?h’“'si‘yl‘-dhfl—,:-"rhyllfl“ 4 And every virtne we.possess,; And cvery conquest wa,.: j trotter weli, bas devoted i serious business wod with in the river fighting for !mm Ia adrenmage, j Graw, who was