Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1915, Page 3

iy e NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1915 INSURANCE “IF 1T e INSURANCE, '~ “E WRITE IT” J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. We read in the newspapers every Bay 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, Bometimes 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 BEAR IN MIND when placing INSURANCE for the coming y THE FACT that during the last five ears 92 Insurance Companies e either failed, reinsured or quit; THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold wollars for 80 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atiorneys-ai-law Over Uucas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Televhone 38-3. CONN. AGBIES BATTED TIMELY Defeated Academy Saturday—Score 8 to 4—Aggies Scored 7 Runs in Second and Third Innings—Crowley Held N. F. A. Batters to Six Scattered Hits. In & game featured by timely bat- ting. Conn. Aggies put a dent in the N. F. A's crown Saturday morn- ing at Storrs to the tune of 8 to 4. Al- though the Aggies earned 12 hits the run column fell short owing to the brilliant fielding of the Academy boys. The Academy displayed a rare disa- bility to hit when hits meant runs and numerous_times throughout the game this occurred. The Aggles fot to pitcher Brickley in the second and third innings and banged out six hits including two three baggers by Dinkinson and Brown which proved to be the real effective and damaging clouts of the game. This little batting bee netted seven runs, forming a lead that the Academy boys were unable {o over- come, The Academy swiped four bases on the Conn. Agsies’ backstop while Chick Stanley nailed several trying to steal on him, each time making a beautiful throw. Chick succeeded in getting a double and a single out of five trips to the plate. Mulkins in his time up slashed a double to cen- ter but died on second like many oth- ers. Crowley on the mound for Conn. hela the Academy boys to five scat- tered hits. Although he lacked speed the Academy boys were unable to bingle _his southpaw delivery. Joe Hull made a feature one hand stop and his ship mate Bill Stanley snatched a fly from over second base. In the fourth inning H. Hull in an attempt to slide home was injuredbut was able to continue the game. The game wrs played in the morn- Mg and in the afternoon they Witness- eq = drill. The score follow: Cena. Agsies Dicxinmzs Duttessa ) Frankt Crowley.p Andoracn,ct 19101000 qgo cuamonows! NwoeosomHs mooHokomILN THAYER & JAMES Attorneys at Law Removed To Room 303, Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. Staley, Mulkins. Three base Frown. Huns for Conn. Aggies. Crowley 3, Anderson , Patice, Brown 2. Salisbury 2. For A., W. Stanley J. Hull Z, L. Stan- iy, Bases on balls, off Brisiley 3; off Crowley 2. Hif by plicher. Anderson, Frank. ~Struck_out, by Brickdey 6 by Crowles 4. Passed balls, L. Stan: les. Btolen bases. W. Stanley, J. Hull L. Sta 1y, H. Full_Mulkns, Dickinson and_Crowley. S rifics hits, Young Dutton. Umpire Wamner at the plate, Harris on bases. STAFFORD SPRINGS Red Men and Daughters of Pocahontas Close Successful Fair—Enrico Lever- one May Be Deported. The Red Men and Daughters of Pocahontas closed a successful three- hights' fair at St. Edward's hall Satur- day nigot. The minstrel show Thurs- day night proved a splendid enterfain- er and ‘on Friday night the onflact drama A Pretty Piece of Business was wel] presented and kept the large au- dience in good humor. There was dancing each evening and on Saturda; evening the prizes were awarde Lyneh's orchestra furnished music Thursday and Friday evenings and Woodls - orchestra Saturday evenins. The attendance was large and there will be quite 2 sum to add to the treas- ury after all bilis are paid. Philip Provost of New Hampshire 1s Wisiting friends in the borough. Mr. and Mrs. John Tobin of Passaic, N. J., were in town ‘Saturday. May Be Deported. First Selectman Preble is investi- ting conditions in regard to Bnrico 'verone, who is thought to be men- tally unbalanced, to ascertain if it is not possible to have him deported to Italy, his, native country. Mr. Preble is now in communication with the Btate comptroller regarding the mat- Attended Yhle Convocation. Rev. John W. Ballantine and Rev. Linwood B. Curtis have returned from New Haven, where they have been in mttendance at the ministerial assem- bly at Yale. There were no services in the Meth- odist church Sunday, the pastor, Rev. W, P. Buck, being absent attending the New England Southern conference Bt Brockton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Dennis are mttending the Panama exposition at San- Francisco. —_— i Convents Used Ringers. Jewett City Heavy Hitters licked the Convent team by the score of 12 to: 8 Saturday morning. The Con- vent team agreed to have all Con- vent players and then got two ‘play- ers of the R G. S. first team. The Conveut team tried te ring in a pitch but the Heavy Hitters refused to play so the Convents claimed a victory, but as all will agree they had no right to get outside players. The bat- tery, fgr the winners was F. Brown, . Robertson; for the loses 3 erty and E. Blake. B g Bowling Tournament Ends. New York, April 18.—The champlon- ghip tournament of the National Bowling association ended today aft- er the following titles had been de- cided All-around, Thomas J. Scannell, of the New York Athletic club, 1,935, an average of 215 for nine games. s ingles, George Newman, New York: 75. Two men, Arthur Walter and J A, Smith, Rutherford, N. 7., Rr ive-man, Aurania Bowling club, of New - York, 2,993, 5. Challenges All Stars, Sachems and State Hospitals, ' The New London Ship and Engine Co. baseball team has organized for the season and would Itke to arrange) s with the Sachems, All Stars or Eu:e Hospital teams. Adress all com.- unications to J. J. Ruddy, care of Bhip and Engine Co., Groton, Conn. Evers Sustains Severe Sprain. Troy, N. Y. April _18—“Johnny”| Bvers, captain of the Beston Braves, Who was injured in the game ot Bos- lon Saturday, arrived at his home in iroy today. His physician found that Evers had sustained a severe sprain M the ankle and it may be two weeks before he can return to the game. Greeneville Jnniors Won. The Greeneville Jnniors defeated the Lower Prestons on the Battlegrounds Baturday morning by the score of 12 o 11, e Yale Crews Cover 20 Miles, Now faven, Conn, April 19.—A pull )f twenty miles was the programme of ihe: Yale crews on the harbor Satur- lay under the direction of Coach Nick- \ls. This is belfeved to be the long- Wt distance ever rowed in practice by Fale crews in one day. Nickalls has iot_yet decided on the lineup in the jhélls and he plans to make several 7 e ORGANIZING EASTERN CONN. AMATEUR BALL LEAGUE Four Teams Represented at a Meet- ing in Wauregan (Special to The Bulletin) Wauregan, Conn., April 18.—There was a meeting held at the Atwood Hose Co, Wauregan, Conn., Sunday afternoon at two o'clock for the or- representedganization of the Eastern Connecticut Amateur League. Dan- ielson, Wauregan, Plainfield and Jew- ett City mere represented. Mgr. Ra- cine of Plainfield presided over the meeting, and great enthusiasm was shown in favor of a league. And the meeting. was adjourned until Thurs- day, April 22nd, at 8-p. m. at the At- wood Hose Co. to. elect officers and all further business to be transacted. PLAINFIELD OLYMPIiTS WON. Defeated Williamsville Association Football Team—Score 3 to 0. (Special to The Bulletin.) Plainfield, April 18.—The Piainfleld Olympics _defeated Williamsville at football at Plainfield Saturday after- noon by the score of 3 to 0. Royal playing a star game for the winners. The lineup for Plainfield was as fol- lows; Goal, Peter Barnes; right full back, Ben Mitty;left fullback, Bill Judson; left halfback, Wilfred Royal; center, halfback, Hawkins; _right halfback, Jinks; left outside, Tatro; left inside, B. Platte, centre forward, Doucet; right inside, Walker; right outside, Fred_Vincient. Referee, Robert Sights; linesman, George Kay; halves 30 minutes. There was a large attendance at the game, Williamsville bringing three trucks of jolly rooters. BALTIC DEFEATED TAFTVILLE FOR FIRST TIME. Baltio Played Strong Asso ball Game—Score 5 to 4. tion Foot- The Baltic Association team de- feated Taftville after a well coitest- od game by the score of 5 to 4, Satur- day. This is the first time that Bal- tic has defeated the Taftville team. Baltic was without their star goal tender, Remington and fullback, A. Cullen. S. Taylor proevd a good understudy for Remington in goal and Joe Simineau played a star game for Baltic and score 3 goals. The Baltic team played a great fame and deserve much credit and as they have a lineup of young players the will give a good account of themselves. The lineup follows: TAFTVILLE BALTIC G. H. Finlayson 8. Taylor ... Wm. Garlick R. F. ¥ B A. Pepeneau ............... Desjardin R. H. B. James Cullen ..... C. H. L. B. Culpin, Capt. L H. A. Headen . T. Sutton, Capt. .. Holmes . R. Pilling .. F. Greenhalgh w. Sullivan Blanchette LRI Joe Simeneau ... c. Thomas Houghton ... L L W E. Ericson 0. B. W. Thos. Carter . Jesse Greenhalgh Score , Baltic 5, Taftville 4; Halves 45 minutes; Referee J. Liddle; Lines- men, Greenhalgh and Buckley. WARRIORS TAKE REVENGE. Englewoods Put Up Poor Game—Rub- ber Game Will Be Played Off May 1. The Warriors of Norwich Town took revenge on the Englewoods of Nor- wich on Saturday afternoon on the Norwich Town green, swamping the Norwich poys. The Englewoods hav- ing defeated the Warriors on April 10, the series stands even, each team hav- won one game. The rubber is to be played off on May 1st, on the Falls dlamond. It was a poor exhibition of baseball the Englewoods put up against the polished Warriors. The game drpgged through nearly two. hours ‘an a half of nearly every known kind of baseball. . Both sides hit and fielded brilliantly but reckless base running and poor throwing, coupled with hitting .the ball into the War- riors hands counted against the En- .+« Wm. Brown Booth Mather glewoods. The Englewoods regular outfield was not present and a poor- outfield had to be used Patterson pitched a good game for ‘the En- glewoods and the score would have been a close one if he had heen given the proper support. The. Warriors outclassed the Englewoods in every stanza of the game. The Warriors play the Bean Hill Mustangs next Saturday while the Englewoods will probably journey to Jewett City where they will lineup against the Red Sox of that place. To date the Warriors have won four and lost three while the Englewoors have won three out of four games played. The batteries for the game were: Warriors: C. Wheeler and Gitcher. Englewoods: Patterson and Poole. CHAMPIONS DEFEATED P. W. C. Plainfield Disposed of Wheel Club A: on Football Team Afetr Hard The Ponemah Wheel Club gave Plainfield a hard go Saturday on the Providence street grounds, Taftville, but were not strong enough to nose out a victory, score 3 to 0. The cham- plons did not play up to their stand- ard form while their opponents were rushing at top speed with Pollard, Murdock and _Troeger featurin From the kickoff both teams attack- ed each other savagely and Under- wood before the close of the half scored. In the final half he scored twice. : Next Saturday the P. W. C. will try to avenge the Baltic defeat. The lineups follow: P. W. C. PLAINFIELD G. g ...... R Potts A. Troeger A. Boyle R. Wilson .. E. Pollard w. G. Banning Murdock .. J. Seddon F. Hasler .... . C. Palisier L. A. Vlanderson . J. Alexander H. J. McCuster R. Pilling ..... DeCelles . S. Armbitage .. . G. Underwood I LW . J. Greenhalgh veeres.. J. Walker Score, P. W. 0, Plainfleld 3; Halves, 40 minutes; Referee, Currier; Linesmen, P. W. C., Taylor; Plainfield, Tetlow. SOCCER GAMES ABROAD Everton Making Strong Bid for First Division Cup. J. Seidel ....... 0. B. E. St. Germaine - The football season in England is now drawing to a close. There does not seem to be the same interest tak-- en as at the beginning of the season. Everton made her calling pretty sure for the first division cup by a one- goal victory at home. Chelsea sprang the surprise of the day, defeating West Bromwich\Albion, 4 to 1. Aston Villa and Oldham furnished a fine game, neither side being able to score. Burnley was lucky to beat Sunder- land, 2 to 1. Newecastle, after a hard- fought game defeated they Blackburn Rovers, 2 to 1 and by their play fully deserved to win. Middlesborough and Bolton Wander- ers played a great game, Middlesbor- ough defense playing the game of scores in the second division; Black- pool whitewashed Grimsby, 5 to 0. Leicester Fosse had thing all its own way with Leeds City, and if it had not been for the good work of the city goalkeeper the score would have been higher. The score: English League—First Aston Yia o0ldham Sradtord Borniey Chinee Eiverpoct Bea . Menieter Gty e B~ Woniters Shemad” 111 S e Toniam Second Divis BOMIES oo, 3 City - Grimety e e cus B ey Siozeon S Somteid Telocser Hoss Gon S Woivethampion [Stockport. “* [Birmingham Lecds City . Neuts Torest IWoolwich Southern League. Wattord ... Gtlingham Brighton c=thumpton e Tt Fertameutt Glwall Southend. . Norwich Franklin Streets Lost Sear's fast team of ball tossers was defeated by Laurel Hills Saturday morning 13 to 10. The game was fast and very interesting. Many errors were made by thé players on both sides. The lineups follow: Laurel Hills—Shanners Mathews, Floyd Aubrey, p; R. Fontaine, 1b; K. Furlong, 2b; A. Furlong ss; W. Fur- long, 3b; Al Illinger, If.; M. Fontaine of.; D. Barry rf. ranklin Street—Thomas Aubrey, p; Sears, c; W. Guinan, 1b; J. O'Neil, 2b; R. Marks, ss; J. Jackson, 3b.; J. Sears, If.; G. Dingivan, cf; P. O'Brien, If. Home runs were made by Guinan, Marks and Aubrey. Aubrey was knocked out of the box and O'Neil took his place. The Franklin Streets have organ- ized a new team and will play anybody under 13 years of age. Answer through The Bulletin. | Greeneville M. C. T. Won. The Greeneville M. C. T. defeated the Twomeytown baseball team on Sunday afternoon on the Shetucket Company’s lot by the score of 17 to 13. The M. C. T. claim they have the fastest team under 16 vears in Greene- ville and they would like to hear from any teams under 15 years in the city, especially the Roath Streets, whom afternoon. they would like to meet next Sunday The score by innings for Sunday’s game follow: WELCLIT o 27101000617 T ... 8011106538213 : Batteries: M. C, T.: Riley and Down- ng. T. T.: Appleby and Obrul. The M. C. T.s lineup follows: Riley ¢, M. Downing p, Driscoll 1b, Corther 2b, W. Codey 3b, E. Riordan ss, Nev- ins cf, A. Bellefleur If, J. Swanton If. President Barrow of the Interna- tional league has just discovered that the fan is the real power in baseball. Still he is a few years ahead of many baseball leaders. The Bridgeport- Telegram _says Bridgeport fans would welcome a Federal minor league that would in- clude their city, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven and others. New Haven Writers say Fed sentiment is strong in their city. TAFTVILLE LOSES IN LAST FEW MINUTES. Football for State New in Assoc n Team Won Semi-Final Cup—Score 3 to 0. The Taftville association _football team lost its chance to compete in the finals for the state cup when they went down to defeat Sunday afternoon at the hands of the strong New Britain ‘team by the score of 5 to 2 at Charter Oalk park, Hartford, before a record- breaking crowd. The Taftville men re- tained the lead of two goals to within ten minutes of the end of the game and through a mixed play their oppo- nents tied the score and shot three more goals before the referee’s whistle blew. Taitville won the toss and chose the goal with the wind, which swept across the field at a great rate dunng inter- vals in the game, thus destroying ex- cellent chances for brilliant play. Af- ter five minutes of continuousgattacks on New Eritain, Wahn scored, but the referee disallowed the score, clalming offside, but this setback aroused the Taftville men and they pressed their opponents harder and or_a penalty kick Jim Greenhalgh scored. In ten minutes the plucky little fel- low speared the New Britaln goal for another. The rest of the half was de- voted mostly to give and take play, with Taftville showing much aggre: siveness. Score, Taftville 2, New Britain 0. On resuming play in the second half, the Taftville team played a one back game which bothered their opponents considerably. Whether they had never seen this kind of play or not, they made a vigorous kick against it, but it was of no use. In this half H. Finlay- son displayed some brilliant work in stopping goals and up to within ten minutes of time the Taftville players held their own, but through a misun- derstanding New Britain tied the score. The two scores undermined Taftvilles nerve and broke up their well working combination, and before they realized it the game was won by their opponents. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Loague. Brookiym st Toston (oring and. atternoon. Fhuluaaphia at New Foro o) S Louis 3t Chicapo. i American L Gloveland st St. Touls Chicigo st Decroted Boston 3¢ Washington. New York st Philadephla. Federal Leagus, Chicago at 8t Louis. ensas Cits 3t Pittsburgn. Babimore st Pitisiren. Brostim rgh at Clcinnatl. at Buftalo. SUNDAY RESULTS. Fede Chicago 1. Newark 5. Other Games. Providence 6, Brooklsn (N.) 1. New York (Natonal) 5, Jersey City St. Louls 3. Baltimore 12, SATURDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Boston 5. Brooklyn 1 Philadelphla 7, New York 1 Pittsburgh 5. Clnclnnatt Bt Louls 7. Chicago 4. American Leagus. 9, Philadeiphla 1. Clereland 3 Washington 5. 4, Chicago 2 Federal Leagus. Newark 5, - Balumoro 1. Pittsburgh 4, Kensas City 1. Chicago 4, St. Louls 1. Brookiyn 8, Buffalo 4. Collegs Results. Amy 9, Harard 2. Yale 8, Pennsylrania 2. Darthmouth 8. Columbla 2. Brown 8. Princeton 3. Comall 5, "Rochester 0. Tufts 6, Annapolls 4. Fordham 4, Swathmore 2. Stevens 1, ‘New York Univetalty Amherst 5, Holy Crom 2. Unton 11, Rutgers 2. St Jotn's 2. R P. T. 1. Springfleld 9, Wesleyan 2. Rhode Island State 1. Worcester Bowdotn 7, Portland_(N. E.) 5. Lewiston (N. E. ) 17, Colby 5. Exeter 21, 3 New York Dotrolt 5, Boston, 7. St Louts Philadelphia Chicago * . Clncinatt New_York St Touls Piutsbursh Boston . Brooklyn Boston Dotrolt Clevctana Washington New York Chicago . St. Louls Philadeiphia L] Chicago Kansas Newark Pittaburgh ‘Baltimore Buftalo St Louts il 31 ‘500 420 pr ‘333 38 whwurenndd PO Gerber’s Fumble Paved Way for Cubs. Chicago, April 18.—Gerber’s fumble of Phelan’s grounder paved the way to a 2 to 1 victory for Chicago after ten innings against Pittsburg today. After Phelan was safe, he stole sec- ond and scored on Fisher's single to right. Score: Pittsburgh (N) Carerat b Sohmsion. 15 iowsn Hinchmn xt Chleago ] .:..‘.‘,..__.um... S e e S Ry ¥ et e 3l osemeeernanrs oA s n 7 (xx) Batted_for g in Tth. (xxx) Ran for Smith in Tth. 0000100 01 00100000013 Good, Scimlte, Viex, Baird. Chicsgo . Two base Hits, Reds Made Hits When Needed. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 18.—In a slow game Cincinnati, by timely hit- ting, won the first game of the series with St. Louis here today, 6 to 2. Score: st 2| cenarervnaskd Louis Cincinaati (N; ab 8 e an codoia bt | s eanstewais B AR S Eol535 e ssavis R e CEEER T AR M Al RS Slaeca Totals " Batted for e sn. () Ram or”glenn st (xx) Batiad for Hugsins tn oth. San v innings z st Tous’ - H Cobb’s Throw Saves Detroit. Detroit, Mich., April 18.—Ty Cobb's throw from deen center which retired John Collins at the plate in the ninth inning gave Detroit the opening game of theseries.with Chicago, 8 to7. Des troit piled up a lead early, but Cov- eleskie lost control in the fourth in- ning. Reynolds, who replaced him, Wwas no puzzle and Dausstook up the €hicago tied the score. Young’s sac- rifice fly scored Baker with the win- ! speculative circle: | ruling at the cios ‘ed_to 680,000 shares. |after a brief period of | 20600 Anss FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET CLOSED ACTIVE, High Level of Values Quoted Through- out the List. New York, April 17.—A wWeek of ex- traordinary activity in the stock mar- ket culminated today in a higher level of quoted values, virtually throughout the list. The various industrial and equipment issues which recently be- came the center of unrestrained trad- ing were again prominent, with fur- ther gains of 3 to 7 points, although American Locomotive and New York Air Brake closed with net losses. U. S. Steel was the foremost feature, dealings exceeding 165,000 shares, or almost 25 per cent. of the two hours’ business. It advanced to 60, its best price of the current rise and about 10 points above its quotation of the latter part of last Januarv, when adverse trade conditions and poor earnings tm- the directors to suspend the divi- dend. Trading in Steel was on a scale like that which made the stock conspicuous in by-gone years. Lots of 1,000, 2,000, 3,000 and even 4,000 shares were ah- sorbed with freedom begotten of con- fidence or extreme bear necessity. There were rumors that the company would soon announce the receipt of war orders, but of this there was no official confirmatiog. Persistent asserflons of a lack of moisture in the southern part of II- lnois, Indiana and Ohio counted some- what against the wheat bears. It was sald heavy soaking rains were needed and that the benefit of recent showers had been almost wholly counteracted by the sun and winds. Less serious complaints of dry soil conditions were received from the Dakotas, but were made the subject of emphatic denials. ‘Meanwhile signs of foreign buying of new crop where deliveries. here and elsewhere, notably at Kansas City continued' to bring the market un- abated support. Corn showed independent strength. Domestic cash demand appeared to have improved to. a notable extent, and it was confirmed that big export sales had been made at the seaboard. In oats much of the business con- sisted of the selling of May against purchases of July. The market as a whole ranged moderately higher, in sympathy with other grain. What little selling was done in pro- visions came from longs. Shorts were kept off by the firmness of cereals and hogs. One of the day’s most favorable fac- tors was the statement issued by the Pennsylvania railroad of its intention to purchase new equipment in large quantities. This was accepted as the inauguration of a similar movement by other leading railway systems. General industrial reports, including a marked increase of production by leading steel mills and announcement of the passing of the intense pessimism so long prevailing in mercantile lines, contributed in o small measure towards the buoyancy manifested in Further sellings, domestic and foreign, for profits, was without effect, highest prices mostly . Total sales amount- Bonds were firm later in the week, irregularity. Today’s ‘sales (par value) aggregated $2,252,000. U. E. bonds were unchanged on call for the weelk STOCKS. Sales. 700 Alaska Gold 3 15500 Allls Chalmers Chalmers pr Covper 300 Amal. | “2600-Am 20200 Am. 00 S s [ : fonl Tactn ooten Voicn e 100 A WO T8 Aot . T R S50 Alchson pe 300 A1 G Link 15000 Bata T T Bar. & onto foo halt: & Ohie 1 Baiopiss Sin oo Do B . ioo Dot SIE b 100 Brsoon . . 300 Brookivn T Gas 300 Brvieice o, 1300 Gat et . & T g Sty eiver S L0, G ke St By &l Gt & Chino Con Cop . Col. F. & Troa Consol. Gas Com Products Cuba Am. Suz 59’ 5% 305 Znt. 100 Rayser 3 400 Kan. City So. = 200 Kan. C & 8 pr ...l 4800 Lack. ~Steet 200 Tacleds 100 Mex. Petrol pr 2400 Miamt Cepper. 100 Minn. & St L. ning run in the eighth. Chicage Score: s | Boorunnwnrpand! alocccesommmonny Blrocomwsarummnd @l Hpourmreonme cocoauSonmwad Sl e iestee dhbn g () Batted for Johnson in Sth. (xx) Batted for ¥elsch fn 9th (3) Ban for McKee in Sth. Scoro by innirgs: Chicago Detrolt “Two_base hits,. Wearer, Red Sox Start Season Right. The Red Sox of Jewett City opened the baseball season Saturday, April 17, and they defeated the Glasgo team by the score of 23 to 7. ‘The score by innings: Red Sox 9. 95411 R 20 x Glasgo .... 00 3 1 0 3 0 0 O Harris and Spicer did the pitching and Jeffers LeClaire and Spicer did the catching for Red Sox. Umpires Thompson Brennan and James Cotter, weather, ralny; scorer L. Boucher. ion. L or 38t & 8 8 M M OS P & BS M pr Mo Kan. & T. Mo, K. & T pr Pacnc . Power Blscult pr & B o 120% 3700 Narth. - Amerd 8100 North. Pacific . 160 Ontario Silver 200 Pactfic Mall ... 200 Pac. Tel & Te 1800 Penn. R. R . Pooples G & G PCCo& st Pitta Col . Plus Coal pr Pres Steel Pros S0 Car or Pres Stedl Car Press St C pr. P. B. Cor of N Pull Pal Car Quicksiiver o Ry. Ct Spring Ray Con C: 0 Beading .. Reading Rep. Ir. Bep. Ir. & St Rovk Island Rock Island pr Rumely ... Seaboard 4. L. Sead'd A L. Sloss 5. . South Pacific South By . Studobaker Studebaker pr Tean. Copper Texas & Pacifie Third Avenue Tob. prod pr ¥ SURT. o B & P Tnion B & P 5 Unien Pacific Union Py pr Tnited TUnited Ry Inv Un. Ry Tnv pr P Utah _Copper Va. Car Chem Ya. Car C pr Detinotng inghot &1 Wiliss Oreriand Willys Over pr Winconsin _Cen. Total sales 626950 shares. MONEY, New York, April 1 per 3 1-2 a3 3-4. Sterling exchange steady; 60 day bills 4.7650: for cables 0; for demand 4,7925. Bar silver 50. Mexican dollars 38. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm. 120 0% e A Mercantile pa- COTTON. New York, April 17.—Cotton fu- tures opened firm. May 10.08; July 10.36; August 10.48; October 10.76; December 10.94; January 10.97. Cotton futures closed steady. May 10.13; July 10.38: August 10.61; Octo- ber 10, December 10.93; January 10.98; March 11.17. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Open. HWigh. Low. 161 133% 117 WHEAT May July Sept. COXN: May July Sept. LIVE STOCK MARKET, Chicago, April 16.—Hogs, receipts, 10-000 head. Market slow and general ers, $7.156@17.65; good heavy, $7.25@7.45; 1y 5 cents higher. Mixed and butch: rough heavy, $6.75@7.05; light, $7.20@ 765; pigs, $8.00@7.00. Cattle—Receipts 1,000 hear. Market strong 10 to 20 cents higher. Beeves $6.20@8.55; cows and heifers, $7.90@ 8.20; stockers and feeders inactive; Texans, $5.65@6.85; calves, $5.75@8.25. Sheep.—Receipts 8,000 head. Market steady. Native, $7.50@8.50; western- $7.60@5.60; lambs, $8@10.50; western, $8.25@10.65. Pittsburgh, April 16.—Cattle, supply light: market steady. Choice 1300 to 1400 Ibs. $8.25@8.50; prime 1200 to 1300 1bs $8.00@8.25; good 1100 to 1200 Ibs. $7.50@7.85; tidy butchers 1000 to 1100 Ibs. $7.50@7.85; fair 900 to 1000 ibs. 7.00@7.50; common 700 to 900 Ibs. $6.00@6.75; cholce heifers, $6.90@7.25: common to fair heifers, $5.00@6.50; common to good fat bulls $5.00@7.00; common to good fat cows, $4.00@6.5! veal calves, 38.50@9.00; heavy and thin calves, $5.00@6.00. Sheep and Lambs—Supply light; market steady on sheep and stronger on lambs. Prime wethers 95 to 100 Ibs. $7.00@7.25; good mixed 85 to 90 1bs, 36.50@6.85; falr mixed 75 to 80 Ibs. $6.00@6.40; culls. and _common, $3.00@4.50; heavy ewes, $5.00@6.00: lambs, $6.50@9.50; spring lambs, $12.00 @15.00. Hogs—Receipts light; market high- er. Prime heavy hogs, $7.70: heavy mixed, $7.75@7.85; mediums and heavy yorkers, $7.95@8.00; _light yorkers, 3$7.90@7.95; pigs, $7.75@7.85; roughs, $6.00@6.75; stags, $5.00@5.7 Buffalo, April, 16.—Cattle: = Receipts 125 head. Market active steady.. Prime Steers $8.26@8.50; butcher grades $6.50 8.00; cows $3.00@6.50. Calves: Receipts 1,000 head. Mar- ket active and 75 cents higher. Cull to_choice $5.00@9.75. Sheep_and Lambs: Receipts 2,000 head. Market active and - steady. Choice lambs $9.75@9.85; cull to fair $6.00@9.25; yearlings $7.00@8.25; sheep $3.00@7.25. Hogs: Receipts 6,000 head. Market active, 10 to 15 cents higher. Yorkers $8.00: pigs 38.00; mixed $8.00; heavy $7.90@7.95; roughs $6.00@6.85; stags $5.00@6.00. Kansas City, April 16.—Hog receipts estimated today 3,000. Received offl- cally _yesterday ' 5270. Shipments 1,991, Market higher at $7.20 to $7.40 per 100 pounds, against $7.05 to $7.20 per 100 pounds on Thursday. Cleveland Swamps St. Louis. St. Louis, April 1§—Mitchell held St. Louis to five scattered hits today! while his team mates bunched hits with bases on_balls, Cleveland win- ning 6 to 1. Kaufffan's double and Chapman’s_error in the ninth saved the locals from a shutout.. Score: Cléveland (A) st Lesis &) al fpo hpo Letbold.ct sousamulnon! ¢ Nell ¢ Sitchelp Totals -] PPN Hl oBmomumon Slenzuconcesn | ormmmnnnnon sescsernoon 5| coounmmmonnon slegonsososssss (x) Batted for Weilman in Sth. (22) Batted for Remneas 1o 4th. Score by inniags Clovelana . Johnny Evers says Maranville has improved this spring and that he will beat anything he ever did last season. Evers ranks the Giants very highly and classes the Cubs‘ as: dangerous. But the Braves have the class of the league, adds Evers. £ Sending Money by Western Union is next Quickest, Surest and Safest to personally passing it from hand to hand. Full information at any Western Union Office. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. WILLIMANTIC Final Week of Duckpin Giants Lead. The Willimantic Duckpin league has but one more week’s play in order to round out its second successful sea- son. The Giants are four points to the good and cannot be headed. The Cubs and Tigers will, however, have a fight for second place, but one point sep- arating them at present. During the week the latter boosted the team string record from the old mark of 597 to 627, Fifty per cent. of the men are bowling better than 100. The standing, records and averages follow: The Standing. Won. Lost. . 51 30 47 10 43 League— Pinfall. Giants Cubs . Tigers Braves ... Athletics .. Red Sox Pirates ... Senators .. 3 High team total, Pirates High team string.-Tigers . High single. string, Noel, Tufts.. High three strings, Tufts.. High individual average, Tufts 116 40,00 40,471 High Averages. A 116 5 114 12 110 105 104 104 103 103 103 102 Tufts ... Conrad .. Madsen Pickett ... Parker .. Higgins Leonard ... French ..... Mathewson Pelosuin Schneider Noel Downer Hussey Aspinwall .. Mathieu ... Fisher Fancher . Lyman .... Cunningham a3 OBITUARY. Miss Mary E. Flynn. Mary Elizabeth Flynn, 38, died at the home of her father, Luke Flynn, 209 Jackeon street, early Sunday morning, following an iliness of a few days with pneumonia. She was born in ti city. She was a charter member of the La- dies' Catholic Benevolent association and was an active worker in church circles and popular with all who knew her. She is survived by her father, stepmother and three brothers, John B. Louis F. and William L. Flynn, all of this city. Elisha Harlow Holmes. Elisha Harlow Holmes, a prominent resident of South Windham, secretary and treasurer of the Willimantic Ma- chine company, died at his home in South Windham Saturday evening. While in his home Thursday after- noon, Mr. Holmes had a sudden attack of heart failure, and the services of Drs. F. E. Guild of Windham and R. C. White of this city were required. Mr. Holmes was reported as resting more comfortably Saturday morning, but his condition took a turn for the worse, and his end came that evening about '8 o'clock, He was a native of South Windham, born July 13, 1844. His father was Elisha Harlow Holmes, one of | the founders of South Windham and a pioneer of the Fitch school of that place. His mother was Lydia Allen. Mr. Holmes attended private schools in his youth and later the Highland Military academy at Worcester, Mass. His first business venture was the establishment of the Thread Buff com- pany of South Windham, a concern formed for the manufacture of buff wheels. For a number of yvears he was connected with the Dime Savings bank of Willimantic. In 1889, when the Willimantic Machine company was organized, he became associated with the company, and was a member of ihe board of directors and the secretary and treasurer of the company at the time of his death. Mr. Holmes was a member and the senior warden of St. Paul's church in vindham and was a member of the antic Board of Trade. He had served as a member of the school board and as selectman and always showed a great Interest in the welfare of the town. There survive one som, Richard J. Holmes, of Bridgeport, two daughters, Mrs. George F. Stiles of South Wind- ham and Mrs. Willard C. Fitch, of New York, and two_grandchildren, Sarah Abbe of South Windham and Florence Fitch of New York. William H. Wallen. William Harrison Wallen, a veteran of the Civil war, died at the home of his son, Kirk Wallen, of 287 Walnut street, shortly after noon Sunday. The deceased was 78 years of age and died from general debility due to his_age. He is_survived by one son, Kirk Wal- len, of this city. Richmond L. Bishop Addresses Spirit= ualists. Richmond L. Bishop of Boston was the speaker at both services of the First Spirityalist society Sunday. The services were held in the Scenic tem- ple on Bank street. C. Howard Mil- lerd, accompanied by Miss Mabelle Taft, rendered selections at both morn- ing and evening services. S The Giants are as strong as sny club in the National league to Presi- dent Hempstead. He looks for the pennant. Ty Cobb’s new supply of bats do not quite suit him. He threatens to get & few more bats if the specially made ones do not maka good soon. The White Adding Machine Company of New Haven, Comn., s Is the latest addition_tojthe manu- factul g industries f { Connecticut and now are prepared-to supply the BEST ADDING#MACHINE that is' made In America. The White Adding’Machine:Co YORK STREET, TELEPHONE 3350 ' | ; 4 - l NEW Mersick Spraying Outfit DOES IT PAY TO SPRAY? Every up-to-date farmer knows that it doss. THE MERSICK SPRAYING OUT- FIT will double your crops—will spray. anything—trees, potatoes, vineyard, truck garden, etc. The pump has a capacity sufficient to supply four leads: of hose and is mounted on a 50-galion barrel, one outlet. Furnished withl extension rods 10 feet long, or cart with iron wheels. Write for our catalog on 8 b PR 1y 9 praying. THE C. . MERSICK & (0. 4