Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1914, Page 3

can help you to the amount of ii on business premises, furniture, etc., and the best to place it with. INSURE ISAAC S. JONES - Insurance and . Real to A Richards Building. 91 Main St JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrery Building, Main Street iice telephone #.1-2. Resfdence 1175-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS: A. BROWNING Auorncy-atla:' 3 Rlnhud'.s Bldg. one 700. Brown & Perkins, . ktemeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Bhetucket St Untrance stairway mear to ‘Thames Natiopal Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, mar10d Shannon Building — e Trial for Track Meet. CM Mass, May ZS—Deq)lte‘ sccasional upsets and ses the wrack team of the University of Penn- wlvania, Cornell and'Yale competed irue to form today, qualifying the eaoing number of athletes in the pre- iminaries of the thirty-ninth annual shampionship meet of the Intercol- legiate Association of Amateur Ath- letes of America. When the trials in 14, Yale 13, Harvard 11, Michigan 10, California and Dartmouth 8§ eac! Princeton 4, Georgetown 3, Pennsyl- vania State 2, CVolgate 1, Haverford 1, Syracuse 1 Squads Arrived at Ferry. New London, Conn. May' 29—The Yale freshman rowi; squad ‘arrived here at six o'clock this’ evening by ex- press and boarded the 6.15 ac- comm n train for Gales Ferry. The #quad which 1s aboard the Sultana and the Savarona, has not ar- rived here yet. The shells arrived this morning and ‘were sent to the quarters at the Fer- ry. 8t. Louis Shut Kansas City Out. St. Louis, Mo.,, May 29—A home run in the third inning by Tobin, which scored another run and three runs in the fourth inning enabled St. Louis to win from Kansas City today in the first game of the series, 5 t 00. Score: RHE 0000000000 80 Bt. Louls 00230000 x—5110 Adams, Harris and Easterly, D, Brown; Crandall and Simon. Kansas City Brooklyn Lost Again. Buffalo, N. ¥.; May 29.—Buffalo made ‘t two straight from Brooklyn today by 5 to 1. local batsmen landed on Mation when hits were need- ed. Hanford scored a home run in the eigth. Score: o | ingt ity nts for ‘the big o Starts at the Bulletin il up Franklin street and Mc- Kinley avenue, pass the Academy, Har- land Corner, Pecks Corner, following car track around the Norwich Town Green, down Town and Wash- treets, over Main and up y to the Y. M. C. A. where the Broad Bullet cup and the medals will be Director Nickerson of the L C, will start the race. The Boy Scouts will patrol the course and act as clerks in checking the runners as they pass at certain points, It is a general opinion that the race will be a hot one and that some fast time wills be made. ' Alex Charnetski of the Y. M. C. A, is picked as a win- ner by" people, with Dean Gadle ling for second .. Still others say that John Nolan Jr. will'run away from the crowd and has | got first place hands down. The two | runners from Baltic and Occum are causing a lot of intterest in those two hamlets as each is supposed to be their | champions, { The runners from Willimantic are considered fast and will make the winners go for the cup. The-.She- | tucket club has a good delegation of athletes in for the prize and some of ‘which are picked for winners. Corbett of the State Hospital has been barred as he was unable to prove that ‘he was an amateur. In com- municating with the A. A. U. in New York on the case they said that he! Wwould have to wait two years before | he could be ranked in the amateur roll. The Bulletin Cup to be given to the winner-stands 15 inches high on a ma- hogany base and has inscribed on jt: ‘he Bulletin Cup, 5 Mile Road Race, Y. M. C. A, May 30, 1914. Won by If it should happen to be stormy at | | the scheduled time of the race it will (be run at 1 o'clock providing the weather is permissable, if not, the | following Saturday afternoon. | BASSLER A COMER. Veterans Predict Good Future for Cleveland Youngster. i | Extremes meet in baseball, ang they | | are just as promounced on the dia- | | mond as in the stands. On the Cleve- | land team in the sgries against the for | Yankees were Napofeon Lajofe, nineteen years a star, and “Johnny” | Efis&ler, Wwho is just ninetten years! old. i Bassler in his position as catcher | had his eyes on Lajoie most of the | time when he wasn't watching base | | runners or signalling the pitcher. The | only times when Lajoie chirped dur- | ing the Emlow iy in giving encour- | | agement to fhe boy who may some day be a star. _In 1896 Arthur Irwin, scout for the Yankees, who was then with the! Giants as manager, heard of a young | catcher, outflelder, first baseman and | | hitting 'demon who was whiling away afternoous as a member of the Fail River club in the New England Lea- | i gue. Irwin wanted the club owners! { to. buy the young ‘star, Lajoie, who | ‘was revuted to be able to play any i position and ‘hit ’em a mile.” T brice” asked was $750, but' the New ! | York club owners insisted that no plaver of that name could be worth | it, so Lajoie finally passed along to! | Philadelphia, where he helped make | baseball history, becoming a bigger | figure in it when he leaped to the| ! American League team, was enjoined | | and it will be the last race of the after- (/a freshening early Thursday morning | the outward journey and was blowing o S ey 5 vel P vbt:'“&( wi n.:-nd-antto'!ohdo', He is an e w the adm! ion of Lajoie _this spring by his pluck ané. in trying to help the Naps out of a fearful slump. - to pis “"MOTORCYCLE RAGES. Morton F. Pn.zt"n‘lg.. the Promoters & ilveP Cup. 5 The final touches for the motercycle races are belng made at the fair grounds. Providing the weather is all right, everything will be for one great performance. The person who has never seen & motorcycle race has something to look forward. to. There is meore thrill and excitement te a motorcycle race than any other form of sport ever conceived ahd with a feeling that the boys have each one a chamce to come in first, there is no doubt on today, Decoration day, the lovers of sport and excite- ment will have it to their heart's con- tent. Morton F. Piant of New Londtn ¥ offered a silver cup for a race which will be known as the free for all race noon. There will be a very large crowd at the fair grounds, and ample police pro- tection will be on hard to take care of them. Several constables have been procured to'watch the fences, All the races will be run in heats of m?e g csm. is y one | s me is a it will no gouht last until 6 o’clock and will give & chance for those who are in | the Memorial day parade to see the most interesting part of the races. YACHT NOTES. Defiapce Meets With Accident—Vanitie Takes Spin. The cup defender candidate Defiance will not race next week owing' to an accident which befell her Thursday af- | ternoon while off Little Captain’'s Isl- and on a trial spin. Commodore Clark, Commodore Lauder, Jr., and Mr. Pyn- | .II chon were aboard at the time. The accident consisted of a pin in the | ich caused | martingale giving out, is requires | the bowsprid to spring. a new bowsprit, and the Defiance sail- | P ed at night for Jacobs’ yard, at Sity Island, where she will be taken out and the damage repaired. At the same . time other changes which have been contemplated will be done, among them | being a change in the sail area in order ! to reduce the rating. |1 Vanitie. i Capt. Bill Dennis took advantage of breeze out of the northwest to send the America’s cup defence yacht Vanitie out for her first spin on the sound off ' City Island. As soon as the crew had finished breakfast aboard the tender City of Stamford they were trans- shipped to the big racer, and with the arrival of her owner, Alexander Smith Cochran; her designer, William Gard- ner. and Frederick S. Hoyt, the main- sail was hoisted and the ship weighed anchor. The §ib and staysail were im. mediateiy broken out, and Vanitle | swnug off on the port tack, heading for | the open stretehes of the sound. (¥ The wind picked up considerably on 18 or 20 miles an hour by the time the | boat was off Execution light, It was a fine breeze for a sail stretching expe- dition, and Captain Dennis held her to | her course until she was off Great Cap- |' tain’s Island, at the meuth of Green- | wich harbor. It is from this island that Vanitie, Resolute and Defiance will | ~ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 3 B Buffalo 101000210581 2rooklyn 000000001—171 Moore and Blair; Marion and Owens. Shugrue to Box Saylor. Joe Younr Shugrue, who made good » his first Sghnt iu Australia by knock- out Herb McCoy, the Australian champion lightweight, in 15 rounds, in a letter to his friend, Pete Fitzgerald, "‘, Jersey City, says his next opponrent will probably be Milburn Saylor. Laurel Hills Want Game. The Laurel Hills would like to ar- ‘Augc 4 game with the Cubs or Ath- ctics on Saturday morming, June 6th. U'heir lineup is 2s follows: Bennett cf, T £5, (1. Nelson 1b, Lacy 3b, Blair _ (capt.) b, Bidwell rf, is p. manager. Communicate with lesuee Challenges. The Junior Holy Namte society Tewert City challalige 'any team under ourteen years of age. Address Emile #tpeio, Tox 16 Jewett City, Conn. of Kilbane Knocked Out Chaves. Denver, Col May 28-—Johnny Kil- rane of leveiand, featherweight ‘hampion, knocked out Bennie Chaves, ‘olorado ' challenger, in the second ound of a fifteeyy round match h night. 3 S5 SPORTING NOTES. If the Athletics” had>won Tuesd: retroit would have dropped to {hird 'stead of second, ster of the Red Sox has scored on after pitching I rinless innings, The - Pennsylvania, West Virginia ‘ague has disbandedq for Jack of at- ndance at the games. Johnny * hanished after he had called Rigier a “fathead.” s e Umpires Chill apd Sheridan vpulled ve decisions between them on one lar—that historie- hidden ball play of 2joie’s. 3 Christy Mathewson says it is his onest opinicy that the Giants will reax all modern baseball recerds this ear by winming a fourth successive enmant. : It is rumored that Rebel Oukes, nanager of the Pittsburg Feds, is in 3t Louis angling for a bunch of ormer teammates with ‘ified checks as bait. “The real worth of Ty Cobb has been d‘monmd bl:. the last few days nce he n out of the 4 say the Detrolt scriben. What s o hean- A\ reacon @ MARKET IN NARROW GROOVE. | Day’s Business Represented Little | More Than Week End Settlements. s { New York, May 29.—On a steadily ; diminishing volume of operations to- day’s stocs market moved in the same narrow groove which characterized. the | preceding sessions of an uneventful { week. Such initiative as the list might | have shown was largely nullified by the approzching holiday, and the day’s business prabably represented little | more than the customary week end settlement of outstanding contracts. The speculative element leaned more depidedly tgwards the short account by ecent developments, pro- fessing to see in the latest attitude of | the federal admunistration a renewai } of railway and industrial 'investiga- tions. Closing prices were | fairly steady, with the exception of New Ha~ ven, whick developed marked weak- ness. Missouri Pacific issues were watch i ed with interest because of the | proach of the time for definite action in connection with the $25,000,000 note issue. he.movement of these securi- ties pointed strongly to a satisfactory arrangement, but nothing of an official character materizlized during the mar- | ket session. Canadian Pacific was not severely affected by news of the catastrophe to one of its steamships, but Baltimore and Ohio and New York Central were | under pressure as a result of the pro- | posed inquiry into their affairs, while St. Paul dropped at times on the new financing under negotiation by the company. Early selling of Umted | States Stee! was iraceable to offerings from London, that market selling vari- 924y | ous stocks here to the extent of 12,000 shares. Local banks made' an actual cash with a rescrve decrease of about $2.- 000,000. Monev continued so abundant that a 30-day loan at two per cent. was reported. The bond market was irregular, ex- cept for Missour: Pacific, the fives ad- vancing two, points. Virginia debt cer- tificates rose four points. Total sales of bonds par value, $1,640,000 United States registered fours gain- ed 1-2 per cent. on call for the week. STOCKS. Eales. Low. Close Alssks Gold M ... g 4 5 i i i H ¥ ge8e I jir Fily EEREREREREEEE sSs3ssssdeanss | It i | loss of about $4,400,000 for the week, | Evers wanted fo know why{ 1200 Westinghouse Total sales 116,793 shares. COTTON. New York, May 29, — Spot cotton | quiet: raiddiing uplands, 13.75; guif, | 14.00; sales, 7,200. Futures closed | steady. July 131.13, August 12.95, Oc- | tober 12.63. December 12.69, January 13.5L MONEY. New York, May 39.—Mo; est 1 3-4@3; ruling last loan 2; closing 1 7-8@2. loans firmer; 80 and 90 days 2 1- months 8 1-4 . CHICAGD #RAIR WARKET. ! mmraT Uep. fiigh . Lew Clom oo LS T st ST 7.6 36 71-16 86 13-16 6 % mX 8518 e 10i4 % sy Ty o &% lifeated Pittsburgh here today by a | wen n | Hoblitzel and Niehoff, Bates’ | out and a sacrifice Ay by Miller, who | batted for E= Cincinnati Victo: Pittshurgh, May 23—Cincinnati de- score of 3 to Viox’s double and Wagner’s single neted one run for the home team in the first inning.s Cin- cinnati made two runs in the third when Bates was hit -with a pitchied ball, Gonzales singled, both advanced o na sacrifice by Douglas and both scored on Moran’s single. Bates muff- ed Leonard’s fly in the sixth and the runner reached second, advanced to { third when Viex sacrificed and seored on Wagner's single. The game was L8R infield Gonzales. The score: Cincinnati (M) a0 9 a s B p: o Srmas! e €3 0 i 00 e B Blecownawas B roomm tluenerececmns ! on that base. Collins, however, comrad seventh on singles by !, o om al 2fen !. - e | Pnusnuneeand! 5l eonrowmsury' Bl onmaanmonsl$ ce P bl ecsconutornnsronuned 8] e (x) Two out when (xx) Batted for Leonsrd (xxx) Ren for Janwrin in Sth. (1) Ran for Carrigan in 10th. Batted for Collins In 10th. Batted for Hooper In 10th. 00101013 %% %% % N % 0 s Three | Champs Take Two. New York, May 29.—The world chamrion Athletics won a double head- er from New York here today by the scores of 6 to £ and 3 to 0. In the first ‘Wyckoff passed five men in s forcing in two runs. Bush, who re- lleved him, pitched shutout bail. - In the second Bender had the Yan- kees at his mercy, only one New York batsman reaching second. He tted four hits, only one going out of 1 . play ‘when Oldring es’ assistance by e hitting to | ing out at & wide.ball and Peckinpaugh, thue giving Oldring & | Chance chance to return to second. Scores:* 4012 '] 101 ‘l sty : 4z13 37 =0 B ope =8 . 4 4 1 ng.o 3 ’0: o = vl - S g gupien 5 X s 1 e 01 = Phillies Outplayed Boston. Philadelphia, May 29—Boston outhit Philadelphia. by a big margin today, but the home team took advantage of James' wildness and won the game by 3 to 1. Two of the home team’s runs were started by bases on balls and Cravath’s home run drive producsd the other. Jacobs was very effective with men on the bases and was given per- fect support, Whaling threw out five of the six runners whe tried to steal second. - The score: [} W 30 Philadeishis. (4) [ P 1 8| smoomncon El eveorersns 2| cocssen nwleccosmwecscos Totals 83 (x)_ Batted (xx) Batted (x3%) Batted for McQuillan n Th. Scors by innings: 00 2000 106661 Three s o 0—2 s hit, Bates. hite, Boston,yMass., May 29— base ! Bosten divided the first double header of the season here today. With Walter Johnsen pitching shutout ball against ! his recruit namesake, A. Rankin John- | son, the Benaters won the first gam 1 to 0. The Red Sox teek the secon McGrath Tralning Har. Jack MeGrath is f{raining berd at the Oetigon qlub at Wereestér for the out ‘with Zybske Menday evening. 'his meteh ls sure to be a hummer as both met recently and Jack lost after a tussie of 1 hour and 10 minutes with the pole. M. J. Kelley of this city was a guest of Jack’s the latter part of this week surprised to see how rugged Jack has got and that he saw Jack and the man OPél FOR MATTHEW THUME Successor to John Marsa. 162 Main Street, (Upstairs), Norwich why and how I am able to do so. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits. . . .$8.95 up to $20.00 DO NOT BUY unless you are perfectly satisfied that you save $3.00 to $10.00 on the price. BUSINESS TODAY AFTER 2 P. M. Opp. Woolworth’s 5-and-10c Store. Planters Lose One. New Haven, Conn., May 29. — New Haven defeated New London in a well played game today, 3 to 1. ors had many chances to score, sensatiohl flelding prevented. score: New Haven FE| a i ¥ Mlaucuganusl n 3 1 1 H 3 1 1 1 woBwrm Gl wanmunnwen i® cnnweSmn The vidit- 2| nonwnme g E i 1 i f Pittsburgh made five runs off six hi in the second with two out. Balti~ mare came back in the same round and the mound, ed the game in goed n style striking out ten men. oqoooooxHHm 05001010 n IR; Jaeklitseh; tmere Pittsburgh Quinn and Knetzer and Berry. Ol who stroked the Putnam Elected Captain. Putnam of Johnstem, N, Y. Princeto; Dickson, n var- sity eight for two years, has beem elocted captain of mext vears crews He alse has been chosen leader of the Giea club for 1815. Putnam is a jums: for, battery for the Brickiey and Lord. N. F. A. va. Fort Weight. The N. F. A will play the Fort Wright team today on the eampus and a red hot contest is expected The Academy will be CANDIDATES FOR CITY OFFICE. Names Which Will Be Found om the Voting Machines. mmmau&m , Ut city ‘office is presented: . REPUBLICAN, FISH Phone 517 FISH FOR SATURDAY FISH AT COST Lobsters, Little Neck Clams, Long Clams and Round Clams. Come and see how much fish you can buy for 28¢ Broadway Fish Market 0. LACROIX FISH 40 BROADWA' 2t bas helpea and arsgs Ayt ALATRARARR YT ARSI { A Nd o " Woman'’s Relief De Mrugers Viburs-O-Gim Cesmpound, the womaw's rewels, Sas been knew for pears e “Weman's Relle™ aincs 2 has positively proven ita grest velue in the treatment of R wil belp yeu, #f you ate & sufferer ffom any of the fs -dni-m—.-m-—‘u:-‘d-—.m Stters from them clearty descride. I esmising 2o polssasms of other oick womin, as gratefu) AND ALL DRUGAQIS1TS. 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