Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, INSURANCE “IF IT'S INSURANCE, WE WRITE IT” N. F. A. WALLO PED ALL STARS J. L. LATHROP & SONS, |Red and White Too Fast for John Hughes’ Aggregation— Score 10 to 3—Benjamin Pitched Steady Game for Academy—*“Chick” Stanley a Coming Catcher. 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. We read in the newspapers every day about Fires breaking out unex- pectedly, both in private houses and in business places. ~ Sometimes the account states that the loss was covered by Insurance, sometimes it says Total Loss. No In- surance. How is it with you, sir? Are you insured? If not, let me attend to the matter for you. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 8 Richard's Bldg. 'Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. THAYER & JAMES Attorneys at Law Removed To Room 303, Thayer «Building, Norwich, Conn. PRESIDENT WILSON SAW JOHNSON SHUT OUT YANKS Baseball and Bat Presented to the President—Johnson Pitched Wonder- ful Ball. Washington, April 14.~President ‘Wilson, several members of his cab- inet and a huge crowd today saw ‘Washington defeat New York by a score of 7 to 0 in the opening game of the baseball season here. The president began the game by throwing out the first ball to Umpire Billy Evans. With Secretaries Bryan, Lane, Daniels and Garrison he remain- ed throughout the game and warmly applauded the best plays, A baseball bat and ball, inscribed with the name of Francis Sayre, the baby grandson of President Wilson, were presented to the prefident during the game by Manager Griffith of the ‘Washington team. The game, played in ideal weather, was featured by the pitching of Wal- ter Johnson, who allowed New York but two hits and by Willlams’ catch of Cree’s liner in the fifth with two on bases. Lhree of Warhop's four passes, which were followed by hits and sac- rifices, resulted in runs. With the bases full in the fifth Cook misjudged Morgan's fly, which went for three bases and Washington scored three runs. Washington scored again in the eighth. on Ainsmith’s hit, errors by High and Maisel and sacrifices by Moeller and Foster. The score: New York (A) Washington (. i h po Matse 5b Tt Cree/or Pipp.1b Cooki.rt Peck.agh.ss Bweeney.c Boone. 2 Warhop.p Totals 30 Score by inning: New York Two base hits, ‘Alnsmith. an. 3 ) 3 romomocuon Atnsmith,c . 0 b0 B lasommcssus wlcorconsss TR coummmnan Tl o 1 Jess Willard, champion heavyweight fighter of the world, made two appear. ances before a record crowd at the Boardwalk Pier, Atlantic City, Sunday afternoon. ~Willard made no speech, though calied upon enthusiastically. He ssas.ltoiog.ftierwarg Ehaf. he has cleaned up S5, n exhibitions in th three days. e _Entry returns for the grand circult’s early closing stakes so far received ghow a feature which is more than gratifying to horsemen and track man- agers, namely, the larze number of in- dividual entrants and the great pros- pects for final elizibles and large flelds of starters in thg big events. — HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars .Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financlally able to carry out any oblizations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal. 1y, acting directly upon the blood and micous surtaces of the system. Testi- monials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by ail druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Ah! The Invigorating Whiff Pine Forest! How it clears the throat and head of its mucous ailments. It .is this spirit of Newness and Vigor from the health-giving Piney Forests brought back by Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Hopey. Antiseptic and healing. - Buy a bottle today. All Druggists, 25c. Bitters a Spring Tonic. of the John Hughes’ famous All Stars met with a humiliating defeat at the hands of the Academy, Wednesday afternoon on the campus by the score of 10 to 3. The Stars were way behind the standard of baseball that was expect- ed and the team was outclassed in all respects while their opponents played first class ball, considering it their first home game. Benjamin was on the mound for the Academy and he delivered the stuff that baffled the slugging All Stars, holding them to six scattered hits while his oppos- ing mound artist Fillmore got his ‘bumps. In Chick Stanley Coach Overbagh has unearthed a coming star back- stop. Brogan, a new recruit, made his debut in right field snatching up a shoestring drive hot off Ben Houli- han’s bat. Mulkins, another recruit hailing from Greeneville, covered the keystone sack in the latter part of the game displaying good form. The Stars made their first tally in the first inning after Manager Hughes and S. Crowe struck out, Houlihan walked and scored on Merton's triple who later scored on Chase's double, and they scored again in the sixth. The Academy scored practically in every inning by timely batting assist- ed by costly errors. Purvis relieved Benjamin in the sev- enth and found it easy in holding the Stars scoreless. Manager Hughes hovered in the center garden and did not play up to his usual form, misjudging several flys with men on bases. The manag- er stated Wednesday night that his team would disband but had hopes of forming another.® The Academy boys will start in to- day on hard practice in preparation for the hard game which they will play Saturday against Conn. Aggies. B m . ceescccssSme Mulkins. 6|Purvis.p cumananmaaal? rocenmnwmmLED cooursrmmee [EUIPRUPNT e Al Stars N. F. A o8 Two base 1 10 2 11 x—11 ca, L. Stanley, Young, H. Hull. Three base hits, Runs for All Stars, Houllhan, Metto 3 . F. A. W. Stan. ley 2. J Hull 2. Young 3, H. Hull 8. C. Crowe Bases on balls, oft Fillmors 1; off Benjamin 2; iff Purvis 0. HIf by pitcher. Fillmore. Struck out, by Fillmore 2; by Benjamin 7: by Purvis 0. Stolesi Dbases, Hughes, Merton 2, Stanley, Young 2, H. Hull. Sacrifice hit, L. Stanley. Umpire Rouse. Time 2 hours. Moosup Opens Season Soon. The Moosup baseball club will open their season next Saturday with the strong Washington team of Rhode Is- land, last year's pennant winners in the Valley league. The Moosup Nation- al band will parade before the game and play on the grounds. Sunday, Jewett City will play at Moosup. Lefty Smith of Willimantic will pitch for Moosup Saturday and Pard Phillips will work Sunday. Manager Amidon thinks in these two pitchers he has secured two fast men. The new dia- mond is in great shape and work is being rushed on the new grandstand. The management expects a large crowd Saturday and both teams will work hard to win. Thermos Accepts Challenge. Manager Geophert of the Thermos team wishes to say that he will ac- cept Manager Carter’s challenge to a game, and that he will bring his wrecking crew up to the Cranberry Oval, on April 18, 1915. He will send in Hilson to bring home the bacon, with George Smith on the recelving end. Would like to have the Velvet Mill Stars name a date also. Will play either Saturdays or Sundays. Manager Geophert has signed up a new player during the week by the name of James Lester Murphy, who is a pitcher. Jewett City Athletics Organiz The Athletics of Jewett City wish to announce that they have reorgan- ized for the 1915 season. They would like to arrange a three game series with the Red Sox for May 1, 8 and 15. All games arranged to be played with us must be played on Saturdays. No ‘Sunday games. They would like to arrange games with any team in eastern Connecticut averaging 18 years of age. The Federal and Englewoods are especlally invited to contest. Ar- range all games with L, Hyde, man- ager, Jewett City, Conn. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET EXTREMELY ACTIVE. Strength and Breadth of Prominent Stocks Continued. New York, April 14.—Trading in the stock market today again exceeded one million shares, with a continuance of the strength and breadth which have been its most prominent recent fea- tures. Bethlehem Steel, which caused much apprehension on the preceding day because of its wild movements, was far less conspicuous today, al- though it made a 20 point gain to 145 in the first ten minutes, only to_ lose much of it~ advantage later. It closed at 133, a net gain of & points. By far the greater part of the day's advance was made in the forenoon dealings in that short period aggre- gating 600,000 shares. All leading is- sues, as well as two score semi-active and obscure stocks - shared more or less equally in the rise which was sub- ject to frequent interruptions on profit taking and moderate renewal of bear contracts. The railway list in part and all coppers, as well as some of the better known - equipments and utilities, broke into new high ground, their advance being again ascribed in many quarters to purchases by com- mission houses acting for out of town clients, Motor stocks moved irregularly, some of them falling under yesterday’s final quotations. United States Steel led all speculative faverites as to volume bf industrial transactions, but was made the objective of a fresh selling movement in the final hour, the move extending to Reading and a few other railers and imparting an irregular tone at_the close. . TUnited States Steel's relative heav- inéss was coincident with the publica- tion of the weekly trade review, which stated in substance that the steel in- dustry was not measdring up to the scale of prosperity attributed in some gharters although an encouraging view was taken of the export business. The wild markets for grains and other foodstuffs dispelled all recent Deace rumors. An index to the sound investment demand was found in the keen demand for the New Haven one ye%g&?tes,lwhic? rose to a premium. sales of stocks amount 1,030,200 shares. . e Bonds were again irregular, specu- Intive %s?els showing further heavi- ness. Total sales, par value, - Eated $4,600,000. s U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. 2200 Alaska Gold M ke 735 Allis Chalmers 100 Aliis” Chalmers pr 66800 Amal. Copper 900 Am. ‘Az Chem. 100 Am. Az C. pr 1500 Am. 2300 Am. 1090 Am. 4800 Am. 495 Am. 800 Am. 600 Am. 4100 Am. 4300 Am. 2400 Am. 400 Am. Weolen pr 21710 Ansconda 280 Ascets Real 6200 Atchison 300 Atchison pr 100 At. Coast Line 4700 Bald. Loco. 10200 Balt' & Ohio 825 Balt. & Ohio pr 200 Batipolas Min 1800 Beth. Steel 1500 Beth. Steel pr 2800 Brooklyn R. T. 500 Broowlyn TUn Gas 3600 Cal Petrol 200 Cal. Petrol pr 5000 Cenada Pacific 5900 Cent. Leather . 100 Cent. Leather pr 1300 Ches, & Ohlo .. 350 Chic. Gt. West 700 Chic Gt W pr . 3000 C. M. & St. P 200 Chic. " & N, W. 71160 Ch. B. P Ry 14900 Chino ~ Gon Cop 2000 Col. ¥. &Idon 200 Col. & So lst pr 3100 Consol Gas . 600 Contin Con 475 Contin Can pr 9100 Comn Products 800'Corn Prod_pr 100 Cuba Am Sugar 400 Del. & Hudson 100 Den. & Rlo G. 300 Dist_ Securl 100 D. 5. 5. & At pr 100 DuPout Pw pr 19000 Eris Ede 1st pr Ede_2d pr Gen.~ Chemieal Gen. Chem pr Gen. Fleetrte Geo. Motors Gen. Motor pr Goodrich B ¥ Gt North pr at. Ore Sup Guggen Exp. Guggen Exp Insp. Copper TInter Met. nt. Met pr nt. Paper "l Int. Paper pr Int. Pump Int. Pump pr Kan. City So. Kan. C & 8. pr Krsege Co pr Lack Steel . Taclede - Gas Loke E & W. . Lehigh Valley Ligt. &Myers Ligg. & Myers pr Loose Wiles Toulsville & N Maxwell M Co. Maxwell M 1 pr Muxwell M 2 pr May Dept Store Mex Perrol .. Mex. Petrol pr Miami Copper Mitn &St L. M st P& SsM 5% 43 205 1073 150 148% 2000 “y My 100 35 35 150 100 800 2100 500 14800 1900 20400 6700 6700 15000 63100 20900 500 00 300 100 300 100 220 500 700 100 3200 100 100 100 100 22400 4035 7800 100 500 Mont. 200 Mont” Power pr 300 Nat. Clo & Suot . 200 Na. Clo. & Buit pr . 1100 3800 North. Pacific 600 Pacific Mall . 500 Pac. Tel & Tel 1730 Pern. R. R. 800 Peorla &East 930 Peoples G & C 100 Philadel. Co. 2000 Pitts Coal 400 Pitts. Coal pr 1600 Press Steel Car 100 Pull Pal Car 600 Quicksilver 600 Quicksdlver pr 3220 Ry Sty Sp 13700 Ray Co Cop 13700 Ray Con Cop 46400 Reading .. 500 Rep. Jr. & Sieel 500 Rep. Ir. & Steel pr . 1100 Rock Island .. 2000 Rock Island pr 300 Rumely .. 200 Rumely pr . 1700 Seaboard A. L. 800 Sea. A. A. Dr . 100 Scars Roebuck 15847 South Pacific 200 So, P. R Cuger 1600 Southem Ry 800 Southern Ry 6925 Studebaker .. 350 Studebaker pr 2700 Tenn. Copper 1000 Texas & Pacific 700 Texas Co. . 4700 Third Avenue . 120 Twin C. R. T. 1300 Un. B &T . 47600 Union Pacific 1300 Union Pac pr 270 Unlon Pae war 300 United * Cigar 100 United Cig pr 500 United Ry Inv 300 Tm Ry Inv pr 100U, S. COP & 200 U- 5. Ind Alco 300 U. 8. Aleo pr . 9910 U. 8. Ruber . 300 U. S. Rub 1 pr 77400 U. S. Steel . 500 U. S. Steel pr 29850 Utah ~Copper 500 Va. Cer Chem 400 Va. Iron C 1100 Wabaah »r ac New York, April 14—Cotton futures closed steady. May, 9.84; July, 10.09; October, 10.52; December, 10.73; Jan- uary, 10.78. 5 'Spot quiet; middling 10.15; no sales, MONEY. New York, April 14.—Call money firm, high 2 1-2° low 2 1-4; ruling rate 2 1-3; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Low. 163 157 138 133% 8% 110% T4% 7 7-16 7% 2% 7 5% 5% S 56% 53 9-18- B4 8y 46 @@NC‘TD DISBAND THEM_ McGraw Announces Sale of Players. New York, April 14—Manager John McGraw of the New York Nationals tonight announced the sale of eight of his young players to the Rochester club of the Internationals. They are: Pitcher Erickson, Huenke, Pelmero and Willlams; First Baseman Holke, Third Baseman Kores, Outfielder Piez and Shortstop Beatty. Piez was the only player in the lot who was with the Giants for any length of time. He was carried through the 1914 season as a pinch runner. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Le: Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyz at New York. . ‘Louls at_Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. American League. Boston _at Philadelpha. New York at Washington. Chicago at St Louls. Cleveland at Detrolt. error. Brown, who finished, was even less effective, Doyle, up five times, hit two doubles and three singles and scored four runs. Score: Brookiyn (N) W b po New York (N) o ab b po 1{Snodgrass.ct & 1|Doyle.2b o[ Lobert.sb 00|3erkic,1b 0| Fletcher.ss 0| Burns.1f wison Schultz,3b Hummel.1b cccocmuatumorm xxkgan Schmutz.p Zimmer'n Brown.p Totals ore by innings: York 4 Brooklyn .. L0 Two base hits, Dosle 2, Lobert. Three baso hit. Wheat. er. 4| wosnomnpan Gl conmomumsan B ormanmmnonmms! ol wossorternen nlocsssorcoceas 200 030000 Meyers, Snodgrass, Thrope, Home run, Fletch- “(x) Fletcher out; hit by batted ball. (xx) Batied for Plelffer in 5rd Inning. (@ Baited for Schmidtz In the Tth. Federal League. Louls at Kansas City. Pittsburga at Chicago. Newark at Brooklyn. Buffalo at Baltimore. st. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Federal Le: Buffalo 1, Baltimore 3. St. Louls 2. Kansas City 3. Newark 1, Brooklyn 8. College Results. Brown 9. University of Maine 8. At New York: Columbia 10, Willlams 1 At Princeton: Princeton 10, Rutgers 2. Lehigh 7. Seton Hall 6. (12 innings.) At. Providence: National League. New York . Philadelphia Pittburgh Chicago Boston Cinelnnati Brooklyn Bt. Louls cesatinrid American League. Philadelphia Washington Boston .. Cloveland ""'0 Now York Detroit St Louis eaanerid Federal League Standing. w. Chicago Newark Brooklyn Kausas City Buffalo . St Louls Plttsburzh ‘Baltimore @i s Champion Braves Lost, Boston, April 14—The Braves re- ceived a setback from Philadelphia. to- day at the start of their quest for a second pennant. With Alexander pitching remarkably well for the open- ing game of the season, the world's champions were shut out 3 to 0. Spec- tacular fielding by Whitted and Ban- croft, recent additions to the visitors' ranks, aided materially in their suc- cess. Besides the customary flag raising and the mayor’s introduction of the ball, the opening ceremonials included presentations to Dugey and Whitted of the Philadelphia team. The gifts were made by the Braves, through Manager Stallings. Dugey and Whitted were members of the Boston team when it won the championship last fall. The score: Philadelphia (N) Boston (N) ab ab 4 PSPPSR 0f Moran,rt ofBvers.gb of Connolly. 1e 0fMagee.cf ofSchmidt.1p 0| Smith,3b ofMaran’le,ss 0| Gowdy,c o|Rudoiph.p Byrne.3b Bancroft.es Becker,If Cravath.rf Whitted,of Niehoff, 2 Luderus,1b Kiliifer.c erorBHaser! PR TSTT PPN comwmHoHoRas PRAUPIROR | BeeHosowos sococoncca ] ° Totals Score by Philadelphia Pirates Take Flying Start. Cincinnati, April 14.—Pittsburgh made a runaway of the opener here stoday winning from the Cincinnatl team, 9 to 2. Finding Ames’ curves to their liking, they started their rum getting in the second; sent Ames to the bench by scoring.three runs more in the fourth, and pounded Schneider in the final two innings. In the mean- time, the locals were having trouble connecting with McQuillan. Hinchman, the Pittsburgh right flelder, obtained three hits, one a triple, scored two runs and was responsible for several other Pittsburgh tallies. Score: Pittsbureh (N) Cincinati _(N) hpo OfLeach,ct OfHerzog,ss ofKinifer.it ofGrimtnrt ofGron,3b 0|O1son, b 1{Moliwitz, 1b 8| Dooin,e Ames.p =, 3 oo%nwonrcouos Carey,it Johnston,1b Viox.3b 3.Wagner.2p Tinchm'n,rf Lejeune,cf Gerber,ss Gibson.c MeQuil'n,p Totals colersnocoron Bl wurnamane Sloommmmmmm B8] cwomoaroo [SPREIPPO T cooononmoNLe co osbmowwnn base hit, Hinchman. (2) Ran for Dooin in Sth. (33) Batted for Schneider in Sth. Giants Smothered Brooklyn. I\;?w York, April 14—The New York Natfonals opened their championship season here today with an easy vic- tory over Brooklyn, the former cham- pions winning by a score of 16 to 3. McGraw’s team got off to an early lead by hammering Peiffer for seven runs in the first and second innings. chmutz stopped New York for a few thnings, but in_ the sixth inning the heme team piled .up five more runs on four doubles, a single, a steal and an Pitcher Vaughn Starts Season Right. Chicago, April 14—Speedy base run- ning and St. Louis’ numerous errors gave Chicago so many runs that Vaughn’s pitching task was easy and the opening game wof the season went to the locals, 7 to 2. Not until the eighth inning did Vaughn permit a visitor to reach third base. He struck out eight. Sallee was poorly support- ed and _extra base hits by Fisher and Saier and a double by Archer helped in the rout of the Cardinals. Long’s three base hit was the main factor in scoring the St. Liouis runs. The usual cere- monies preceded the game., Score: St. Louis (N) Chicago (N) ab h po B po Dolanct 5 0 2 Hugglns.2b Beschor.it Mler.1b Wilcon,rf Long.rf Becker, 3 Daringer,ss Betzelss. Snyder, Glenn.e Sallec.p sButler Niehaus,p xxRoche womsaworus scosswooce HocsorouNEs » coscwumoormHL Totals coro by wmning: Louts o Fisher, Long. (x) Batted for Sallee in Tth. (xx) Batted for Nichaus In Sth. Athletics Captured First Game. Philadelphia, April 14.—Hert Pen- nock was in such wonderful form in the opening championship game be- tween Philadelphia and Boston here this afternoon that the latter team was not only shut out, by 2 to 0, but it was not until two men were out in the ninth inning that the visitors made their lone hit of the contest. Then Hooper bounced a singe over Pen- nock’s head. Lajoie made a desperate try for the ball, but he could not hold it with one hand and Pennock lost his chance for a no-hit mark. Shore was effective except in the sixth inning ‘When Philadelphia scored its runs on a pass, two safe bunts, a flelder's choice and a scratch single. Both teams put up a perfect fielding game. Mayor Blankenburg tossed out the first ball. Frank Baker, who announced his retirement several weeks ago, wit- nessed the game. His place at third base was filled by Eddie Murphy, who did excellent work. The score: Boston (A) Philadelphia (A) n, ‘Hooper,rt 2 Wagner,2b Speaker.ct LowisIf Flobli{'Il, 1b Gainor,1b Scott.s Garaner,3b Cady.c Shore.p xRehg » ‘turphy.3b Valsh.rt Mdring.1t tajole.2b Melnis,1b 3chang. Strunk, Barry.ss [Pennock.p Totals Bl wmnowmnnsb alesnmreson ormmaBomes @l ersoonosns oloscoscscsa olocecssnnnsa- a 0 1 0 0 0 [ 5 3 2 4 ° 5 Bl eomwansenn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 1 o Totals (x) Batted fc Score by inning: Boston ‘Philadelphi: Stolen bases, 1 hore 4°° B Eeo EReee o8 52 s £ : i E) Chicago Won in 13th. St. Louis, Mo., April 14.—Chicago and St. Louis opened the American League season here today by a 18- inning game which the visitors won by 7 to 6. In the last inning Fournier's triple brought in Brief and Schalk, who had singled. ‘In the following out Fournier came in with the winning run of the game. In the same inning St. Louis also took on new life and scored twice, but fell a run short of tieing the score again. Mayor Kiel pitched the first ball. Governor Major of Misouri and many other notables were present. Score: Chicago (A St. Louls (A ab hpo w by Quinlan,rne e 4 XxDaly 5 Weaver.s Blackb'n.ss E.Collins. 2b 3.Collingctst Felschif,cf Brief.1b Schalk,o Broton,3b xrxFoumes Demmite,1e Soott.p Both,f,5d Jasper,p Clcotte,p ~looscssecacecesss 0 o 20" 8| coescochBonmonss | ommvaconnnosamwuscs ! g onES | onsbormmaeanrnmn 20fh| comaormbunBammm &l eononrruanaana wloocoorconmosmwun 8l coromssnlanum: Blooncmoouommcon Fournter. (x) Batted for Scott in Sth. (xx) Batted for Quinlan in Sth. (xxx) “Batted for Breton in 13th. (z) Batted for Lavan in 1ith. (22) Ban for Kauffman in 1ith. Tigers Start Season Wrong, Detroit, Mich, April 14.—Detroit fielded miserably and was unable t hit Mitchell opportunely and Cleveland won the opening game .of: the -season today, 5 to 1. Ty Cobb muffed Chap- Connecticut produces the highest class of manufactured product. The New “White” Adding Machine is the best Adding Machine that the world has ever seen. WE ARE PREPARED TO DEMON- STRATE THIS TO You.” The White Adding Machine Co YORK STREET NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350 DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Gear-set Suspension on Cars—Three Point Support Consid- ered Good—Attempts to Drag Indianapolis Speedway Into Controversy—Thousand Mile Auto Races Suggest- ed. On many S, ture of gear-set susps corded the same degree of care in engineering and construction as is given to motor suspension. One of the exception of an certain up-to-date machine on which a construction which incorporates all the features of the well designed three-point motor support is extended to the gear-set as well. The gear housing is set with a central ring bearing at_ the forward end and integral arms for the flexible pin support at the rear. The front ring is firmly supported in a cros member of the frame. The construc- tion is such that weaving or springing of the frame does not affect the align- ment of gear box. The rear two points of support are by pins attached to the frame side members. These pins are set in brack- ets so there will be a chance for move- ment of the frame without straining the gear-set casing. This construction better than the four-point which does not allow freedom movement and consequently a strain likely to force a disalignment of gears and a resulting wear and noise. is held to be far support, of Attempts to drag the Indianapolis motor speedway into the widely her- alded W. A. A.-A. A. A. controver recently opened by the resignation of the Automobile club of southern Cali- fornia from the American Automobile association, over a dispute in fixing responsibility for the death of Jack Callaghan at Ascot park, Los Angeles, will not meet with success, according to directors and officials of the Indian- apolis track approached on the sub- Ject. Adherents of the western prise had_doped the speedway could be induced to split with the A. A. A, feeling that such action would make their cause a_success, in view of the control the Indianapolis track exer- cises over the eastern racing situation. enter- As a reward for the exceptional values offered and the appreciation that low price and low cost of main- tenance permit a greater number of people to buy, the American automo- bile manufacturer is now called upon to supply the world with his product. Although fast conquering the foreign markets, the situation has been has- tened for this country by the Euro- pean war, although even without that to interest our neighbors abroad the leadership of this country in foreign man's high fly in the first inning, Chapman taking second on the mis- play and scoring on Jackson's single. t's wide throw paved the way for Cleveland’s run in the sixth, while Co- valeski's muff of a thrown ball and some consecutive hitting gave the vis- itors three runs in the seventh. Mit- chell was at his best when men were on bases, except in the fourth inning, when hits by Cobb and Crawford and a long fly by Veach, saved the Tigers from a shutout. Score: Cleveland (A} Detroit (A) ab b po Leibold.of 1 Veach,1f Kavan'h,1b Vitt,3b Stgnage.c Baker.c cosonusinmmy Covalesii.p ZFacobson’ | zzFuller cobrouarcoHons cocsoNoHBNoRS! Totals 00001 Detrolt . . 00100 Two base hits, Kavanauzh, Crawford. (x) Cobb out for Interference. (2) Batted for Stanage in Tth. (z) Batted for Covaleskl in 7th. Score by innings* Cleveland Sluggers Accept Independents’ Chal- lenge. The Taftville Sluggers accept the Independents’ challenge for a game Sunday, April 18, 1915, on the Cran- berry. The batteries for Sluggers will be Seidel and Cormier for Indepen- dents Carter and Ladd. They also wish to announce that they have can- celled the game with the Windy Hills on the same date. Trinity Lost to Holy Cross. Hartford, Conn. April 14—Holy Cross defeated Trinity here today, 6 to 5. The game was called at the end of the seventh by agreement. Both teams hit hard at critical periods. The score: R.H.B. Holy Cross .... 11002116 9 2 Trinity .... 0003002—5 5 3 Wallace, Hastings and Carroll: Ba- ker, Dennings and Carpenter, Lee Magee as manager of thé Brook- lyn Feds is sure to get into plenty of hot water this season. He insists on the Magee way of doing things, but that isn’t the way of some of the old boys on his team. “Dad” McVickers, groundkeeper for the Los Angeles club, thinks -baseball has not_advanced any in the last 18 years. But he does note great im- provemient in baseball writing. He thinks the pfesent-day scribes have the old ones easily beaten. automobile marik n with- in a short time. ach year has seen dous increase in our foreign les, until in 1913 we were surpassed only by France, and this year France relegated to second place in value and in the number of cars, as our 1914 exports exceed 28,000 cars, valued at more than $35,000,000. Lord Kitchener’s call for redoubled effort on the part of the workers en- gaged in the production of the muni- tions of war will meet with ready re- sponse in the motor factories, accord- ing to one of the English motor writ- ers where not only are the indispens- able vehicles of transport being pro- duced with ever-increasing rapidity but the supply of ordnance and explos- ives is to some extent being assisted. “The workers’ response,” he says, “must be prompt and whole-hearted if the great operations expected ‘in the spring’ are to be effectually carried out. The strain put on the transport column as T movements _expand must obviously be far and away greater than it has ben during recent months, when the enormous scheme of suppiy has by reason of the fixed character of the warfare developed an almost doutine aspect. Doubtless the motor engineers will share with the arsenal and other work- ers in the promised honors to be be- stowed for faithful service in the in- dustrial field. In the days that lie immediately ahead the motor must be as important a unit as the big gun, and its value will increase in exact proportion to the distance the allies progress from the great centers of supply. Rapidity of movements will be a determining factor in the opera- tions. “Why not a thousand-mile race such as has been proposed on the Indian- apolis Motor Speedway between _the winner of all the previous 500-mile International Sweepstakes races, limited to the registered stock ing_car models of these maker: This is the suggestion of Mr. Walter Marmon, president of an automobile company of Indianapolis, relative to the proposition of the “greatest con- test” which has been discussed dur- ing the last few months. “Exponents of the highest degree of sportsmanship in horse racing have always advanced the view that the premier purpose of racing was the de- velopntent of the pedigreed thorough- bred, thus improving the breed of* horses, and applying the same princi- ple to automobiles, the highest devel- opment of the racing car is the man- ufacturer’s stock touring car. The true benefit of automobile racing by the manufacturer is the proof of me- chanical principles. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Modifying Rules of Quarantine in Ref- ence to the Foot and Mouth Disease. All rules and regulations of quaran- tine made by the Commissioner on Domestic_Animals because of the Foot and Mouth Disease effective at the present time in the towns of Bozrah, anklin, Griswold, Groton, Ledyard, Lisbon, Montville, New London, Nor- wich, =~ North Stonington, . Preston, Sprague, Stonington, Voluntown and Waterford. in New London County, State of Connecticut, are hereby modi- fied as follows, to wit: The drivine trailing and transport- ing of dattle, sheep, other ruminants and swine upon the highways in the above named towns shall be permitted for all necessary purposes of farming and the watering and pasturing of such animals on each respective farm. This does not permit the driving, trailing and transporting of such live stock from the premises of one person to the premises of another or the mov- ing of animals for the purpose of slaughter. Oxen, when used in the work of building and repairing highways, may be driven on the highways as becomes necessary. The dressed carcasses of all animals on premises which have been Inspected by the Federal or State inspectors and found free from Foot and Mouth Dis- ease may be removed for the purpose of sale, in vehicle, from premises of owner, provided. heads and feet have been removed, carcass otherwise clean dressed, and rules of local Health Of- ficers are complied with. JEFFERY O. PHELPS, JR., Commissioner on Domestic Animals. Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, this 14th day of April, A\ D. 1915, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest siandard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer,” Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Alq Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish~ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Sckiitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13