Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1915 INSURANCE INSURE YOUR AUTO UNDER A FULL COVERAGE AETNA POLICY J. L. Lathrop & Sons 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 BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five 92 Insurance Companies her failed, reinsured or THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- Prospects Bright For Eastern Ass’n Looks Like Clear Sailing Now—Meeting Saturday Will Prob- ably Put League On Its Feet and Pave Way for Opening —Fans Anxiously Awaiting for' Developments. From the way things look at pres- ent, there should be no difficulty en- countered Saturday at the meeting of the Eastern association in getting six clubs to start the season during the early part of May. Plans are already much further advanced than has been announced, and the meeting Saturday will probably put the leagus on its feet and pave the way for the opening. It 1s more than likely that baseball will do better than ever this summer, for all of the walls of the calamity howlers. The major leagues have sur- prised the doubters and knockers by getting away to good starts, and the ideal weather has also given the game a big impetus. The row in which President O’Rourke and the three loyal directors so completely vanquished Clarkin, Carey and <Cameron has aroused great interest, and the fans are anxiously awaiting each new move. This means that they will turn out for the games later on. It will be a great satisfaction to the bugs to be able to view an exhibition of the na- tional pastime, now that they were 5o nearly robbed of the taste. The old saw-maker who said that the water was never missed until the well ran dry had the right dope. Before the row the general attitude was that of indifference, but just as soon as base- ball ,was seen vanishing in dim dis- tance, consternation seized the root- ers. Mickey Flynn, the former Mobile, Little Rock and Waterbury pilot, wihg wit] has a speaking acquaintance every big.league magnate in the busi- ness, and who copped the pennant for Waterbury in 1910, will be awarded one of the franchises Saturday. That is assured. Another probable magnate is Hank Ramsey, forfnerly manager of the Troy club of the New York State league. He is a man wise in the coun- cils of baseball and would add sub- stantial strength to the personnel of the league directorate. There will be no difficulty in placing 2 club in New Haven, as several propositions have been made. Although Milton H. Baker, who bid for the Danbury franchise, has become impatient and gone into the Atlantic league, there is still a possibility that Danbury will be in the league. Presi- dent O'Rourke says that he has a well known man ready to take up the reins in Hatting Town. 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, Attimeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. THAYER & JAMES Attorneys at Law Removed To Room 303, Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. SEASON OPENS AT STATE HOSPITAL SATURDAY. BROWN TRACK TEAM OUT The Brown University track team is practicing faithfully for its dual meet with Amherst May 1 at Amherst. The team is weak in the sprints, but is Manager Bill Wicks Has Slated Jewett City for First Game. Tho State Hospital will open its baseball season Saturday at the hos- pital with a strong team from Jewett City as their opponents. The team this year is managed by Bill Wicks, who has gathered some very promising material together and declares he will have some team this season. The bat- teries will be: Jewett City, Rainey and Kelley; State Hospital, Hourigan and Chase. Principal Tirrell Assisting in Coaching. Practice was in full swing at the Academy Thursday afternoon and Principal H. A. Tirrell assisted Coach Overbagh in coaching. The outfielders had stiff work in chasing long flies, while the infielders were given work that tends to develop speed. Next Thursday afternoon Doc. Bee- be's Terriers will line up against the second team in the first game of their series. Indications point that there will be a large number present Saturday after- noon to witness the Dingbats and the varsity clash for supremacy, this being a rubber game. Stanford Oarsmen Will Compete in Poughkeep: Regatta. Stanford University, Cal., April 22.— Stanford’s eight oared crew, Pacific coast champions, almost surely will compete in June in the eastern col- legiate regatta at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., it was announced today. The student body has voted $1,000 toward the expenses of the trip, which will amount to about $2,500, and the remainder will be raised by subscrip- tion. Two Managements Favorable. The proposed Sunday baseball league has taken a brighter prospect, for Manager Racine of Plainfield and the management of the Sachems in a communication with J. B. Benoit, pro- moter of the league, say they think the idea is good and will put teams in the circuly Mr. Benoit will call a meeting the first part of next week, when it is hoped the league will be launched. Norwich Commercial. at Willimantic. The Norwich Commercial school baseball nine will meet the Williman- tic High school this afternoon at Wil- limantic and expect to return with the bacon. Dingbats at Academy. The game between the Dingbats and the Norwich Free Acadmey nine prom- ises to be one of great interest Sat- urday on the campus. Last year the school boys were defeated by the score of 13 to 6, but the year before very strong in the longer runs. In the Quarter the prospects are better. Capt. Halloran and Walsh should form a trio able to look after Brown's in- terests in this distance capably. Mil- ler is a fourth man who must be tak- FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL en into account in the “440.” Hal loran’s performance of a close to 53 seconds on the 13-lap board track a month ago should mean that he will be covering the distance in close to an even 50 seconds before spring is over. ' RASH ON FOOT RED AND INFLAMED {ltched Day and Night. Stocking Irritated. Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Aftera Month FootasWell as Ever, Also Healed ‘Scurf On Little Girl's Head. ‘97 North Ave.; Attleboro Falls; Mass.— #Two years ago my son, through a bruise on his To0t, suffered with a severe sare foot. A rash broke out. His foot MARKET TRADING FALLING OFF. Various Explanations of the Diminish- ed and Irregular Movement. New York, April 22—Trading in the stock market today fell away in mark- ed manner, total transactions falling far short of the recent daily average of a million or more shares. Various theorles and deductions were advanced in explanation of the diminished and irregular movement, these ranging from political to industrial and tech nical conditions. As a matter of fact, to the dispas- sionate observer, events of the past few days, including heavy foreign and domestic_ selling, with an admixture of professional operations for the de- cline, seemed to make today’s outcome a matter of logical sequence. Lowest prices were scored in the last hour, ‘when the list recovered from its tor- por of the mid-session, with declines of one to two points in numerous im- portant stocks. Prices moved contrarily from the outset, standard stocks and the low- er grade railways tending downward, while coppers moved to higher quo- tations. Dealings in the metal shares were the largest of any particular group, far exceeding those in_such leaders as United States Steel, Read- ing and the Pacific, The minor railways were again un- der the cloud arising from the Rock Island receivayship, Missouri Pacific and Missouri, Kansas and Texas de- noting especial weakness, probably as a result of their approaching financial ¥ reorganization. Tobacco issues and a score of secondary industrials and equipment stocks made more or less substantial advances, some of which ‘were retained at the close. Investment conditions offered more encouragement than was found in_the stock market. The new issue of New Haven notes rose to a slight premium over the subscription price and a fur- ther galn was shown by the New York Central debentures. Increased weakness in almost all foreign ex- change remittances gave rise to the report of the placing of more Euro- pean credits here. Apart from a slight accession of gold 'md a de- cided increase in public deposits, the Bank of England statement was de- Vvoid of especial features. Total sales of stocks amounted to 702,000 shares. A moderate rally in Rock Island issues and strength in copper convert- ibles imparted firmness to the bond list. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated 5.125,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. fast we persuaded him to try Cuticura Soap and Ointmewt. His foot had been running continually for a month. Inside of two weeks ho was able to wear a shos on that foot, and after a month's steady tFeatment Bis foot became as well as ever. “Quticura Soap and Ointment also healed 8 serious scurf on my little girl's head. (Signed) Mrs. M. L Gammons, Sept. 29, '14. Sample Each Free by Malil ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard “Cuticura, Dept. T, Dos= ton.”_Sold throughout the world. MAY BASKETS MAY BASKETS from 5¢ up. LUNCH SETS, NAPKINS, CREPE PAPER, CANDLES, FAVORS, GAMES, INVITATIONS and DECORATIONS for May Parties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done wurely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St MAY BASKETS A CHOICE VARIETY THE CRANSTON CO. TAHERE v no advertiaing medium in i=tern Connecticut equal to The Bul- tin for business results. STOCKS. Eqles. 13100 Alasks Gold M 1000 Am. 11750 Am. 2900 Balt. & Ohio 700 Balt. & Ohlo pr .. 500 Batopllas Min. 1700 Beth. Steel 500 Beh. Steel pr . 1150 Brookisn B 700 Rrupswick .. 1600 Ches. & Ohio % 300 Chic. Gt. West’ 13 800 Chic Gt. W pr 35% 34% 1900 C. M. & St P 5% 375 Chic & N W 36000 Ch. B. I & P 12600 Chino. Con Cop 100 Col. F. & Jron 2000 Consol Gas. 1500 Com_ Products 1100 Goodrleh B F 1800 Gt. North pr 11250 Gh. N Ore Spb 21800 Guggen Exp 120 Homestake 100 Int Agr . 60100 Insp Copper 22625 Int. Met, 8000 Int. Met pr 200 Tnt. 1000 Har of N. ot Paper 1000 Int Paper . 4700 Int. Pump 600 Int. Pump pr 200 Kavser 3 1600 Kan City So 12500 Mex Petrol at Clo & Suit at. Eoam & S 1025 Ontarlo_Silver 100 Pacific Mal 100 Pac. Tel & Tel 1660 Penn. R. R 536 Philadeiphia 1800 Pitts. Coal 600 Pitts. Coal pr 10200 Pres Steel Car 600 . S Cor of N 100 Pull Pal Car 100 Quicksitver . 200 Ry St Spring 100 Reading 2 pr 1200 Rep. Ir & Steel 3400 Bock Island 300 Rumley . Bumely pr 8 L StL. st L. 2650 Third ~Avenuo 100 Tob prod pr. 13300 Union Pacific 1000 Union Pac_pr 450 United Ry Jov 8100 Un. Ry Inv pe 3100 Un' Ry Tov pr Total sales 630,390 shares. #CWICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Low. 1% 3613% % 136% 136% 1248 WHEAT Closs. 180% 1343 135% 123% 1583 W | e 11 % 80 8% s0% 36 15-16 57% 557-16 55% ey 5% New York, April 22—Cotton futures closed steady. May, 10.28; July, 10.52; October, 10.83: December, 11.00; Jan- uary, 11.00. Spot steady; middling, 10.50: mo sales, MONEY. New York, April = 22—Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4: ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; of- fered at 2. they nosed out a victory by one run. The Dingbats are composed of the best material in the city with their sole aim to dewn the red and white bear- ers. Trinity Shut Out New Hampshire. Hartford, Conn., April 22.—The Trin- ity college baseball team shut out New Hampshire State college here today, 9 to 0. Score: R.H.E. ‘Welsh. QAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Leagus. Boston_at Philadelphia. New York at Brookisn. Chicago at St. Louts. Cincinnatl at Plttsburgh. American League. Philadeiphia_at Boston. New York st Brooklm. St. Louls at Chicago. Detrolt at Cleveland. Federal League. Baltimore at Buffalo. Brooklyn at Newark. Chicago at St Louis. Pittsburgh at St. Louis YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Federal Puffalo 3. Baltimore o, Newark 3, Brooklyn 0. No other ‘games scheduled. Exhibition Games. Rochester (i) 2. Elmira (N. Y. State ) inpings. Buffalo (Int.) 4, Manchester (N. Collego Results. Catholic University 2, Harvard 1. League. E) 3. 10 tnaings. National League. Philadelphta Cincinnatt Boston Chicag Pittsburgh St Louls Brooklyn New York Detroit Washington Phitadolphia. Chicago PPN Newartc Chicago Brookiyn Kansas Clty Pittsburgh Buffalo St Louis Baltmore Brooklyn Defeats the Giants, Brooklyn, N, Y., April 22.—Brooklyn opened its home season with a 6 to 4 victory over New York, batting Mar- quard| out of the box after Rucker had met the same fate earlier in the game. The visitors hit Rucker for a triple, a double and two singles in the second inning, three runs result- ing. Dell finished the game and was invincible except in ,the eighth. A muff by Burns gave Brooklyn two runs in the fifth and they got three more in the sixth on a double and three singles. Three hits in the sev- enth with Ritter pitching edded an- other run. Score: New York (N) Snodgrass,st 3 Doyle,! Lobert,sb Fletcher.sa Burs,1f Brookiyn (N) hpo Marquard,p xMurray Rifter.p xxGrant cwscermowon ot is cocomruesrNy cecossamuinnd Bl euunconencan clssssscessea v Totals 38 () Batted for Marquard in (xx) Batted for Ritter in 9th. Score by innings: New York ‘Brookisn Two base bits, Myers, 7th. 03000001 0—4 100002310 3% Snodgrass, Cutshaw. Three base Dovle. Robertson. ~ Sacrifice hits, Burns, Miller. Browns Take Game from Cubs. St. Louis, Mo., April 22.—Errors by the visitors and’ bunched hits off the opposing pitchers helped St. Louis to win_the opening game of the local National league season from Chicago this afternoon. The score was 9 to b. Score: Chicago ab of Good.rt 4 1| Tuggins, 2 Fisherss 4 0f Boscherit Zimmern.3b 5 1| Long.ef Schultelf 4 ofper,1n Saler1b 3 1| wilson,rt Fillams,t 3 Bresnahan,c 4 Phelan.2b 2 Vaughip 0 1 0 St Louis (N) ab 2 leadows,p Dotk Totals coonuHBounaT xcLary Stand'e.p ol oonounmen rloomeosccore L1 RN 0002200 4012002 Three base _hits, Schulte. Sucrifice o3 x—9 Long, hits, Snyder, Daringer. Phillies Still Winning. Philadelphia, ‘April 22.—One of the largest crowds that has attended a game at National league park here in years saw Philadelphia. defeat Bos- ton in the opening game of the Na- tional league season here today. The score was 8 to 4. Alexander and Hess battled for seven innings with the score evenfi . A muff by Cravath en- abled Moran fo score in the eighth. Then thie home team rushed five runs over the plate on five hits, two stolen bases, a pass and errors by Gowdy and Hess. Score: Boston (N) b b po Moran,rt Fitrk 3o Connsily,1r Mageo,of Schmldt.1b Smith, 55 Philadelphia (N) ab amunasone Wuumccanes o 5leunnonsony ~ 8l celicwmmend Blenouwsnmiss base it Schmidt Sacrifice hit, Fitzpairick. Pittsburgh Wins Pittsburgh, April 22.—Pittsburgh opened its home schedule today with an 8 to 2 victory over Cincinnati through timely hitting by the Pirates and steady pitching by Adams. Doug- lass was knocked out of the box in the third inning. Brown, who suc- ceeded him, was hit hard also. Catch- er Clarke was epiked in the left foot when Wagner slid home in the fifth inning. President J. K. Tener of the National league threw out the first ball. The score: Cinoinnati it rnati, () ttsburgh_(N) 2, § R Ul aredssess Bensatitusdaton SR Bl eiaassensek (R Haseretiy Hf canaiieEny Elocasiuceny Sliasssares White Sox Made Whirlwind Finish. Chicago, April 22—A ninth inning batting rally produced five Chicago rans and brought a 5 to 4 victory over St. Louis, after six straight de- feats, in the opening of the Amer- ican league season here today. In the ninth five hits off Weilman, including two triples and a passed ball, tied the score at four. Loudermilic took up the burden then and made a wild pitch, on which J. Collins dashed home With ‘the winning run. Willlams’ home Tun in the third followed two bases on balls and caused Jasper's retire- ment. Faber succeeded him and held the visitors to one run. Score: St Louls (A) Ghicago ab b o b Shotten.ct 4 14 Praw2h 3 Willlams.rt & Kautn.ib 3 C.Walker.it Austing.3b Agnew,c Lavan.ss Wellman.p Loured'k.p Quintan,rt 2Baker Demmite,rt Roth.3b E.Coilins. 2o “elsch.1f 3.Colling.ct wloursusoscos cosaBinnkasnss! 8l escamnsus, olscecsesscss 3 2 o = Totals Two out when wining run _scored. (2) Batted for Quinlan in 7th. () Batted for Jaser in Srd. (x) Batter for Faber in 9th. (xx) Batted for Demmit in 9th. Score by inntngs: Touls 00300100 04 Chteago, 000000000355 Two base hits, Pratt, Keuffman. Threo base bits, Austin, Roth, 1. Collins. Home run Willlams' Sacrifice bits, Austin, Agnew, Wellman. Athletics Lose in Ninth iInning to Red Sox. Boston, April 22.—The Red Sox won in unexpected fashionfrom the Ath- letics today, 7 to 6. Victory came in the ninth, with two men out, two runs needed to win and Boston run- ners on second and third. Wagner popped an easy fly to Murphy, playing third base for Philadelphia. The ball dropped_plumb into his hands and out again. With it went the game, as the two runners scored. The score: Phil *) Boston (A) o ab 3 Hooper.t Wagner.2h Speaker,rt LewlsIf HollivL1b Scott.es Janvrin, MeNally,3b Cady,c Shore.p Comstock.p ZHenriksen ZzGalner | Thomas xRebg Totals for Shore in 6t (72) Batter for Janvrin In 7th. (x) Batted for Comstock In 9th. (xx) Ban for Cady in 9th. Two out when winning run scored. Score by fnnings: Philadelpha 0040110008 1010013 Boston Sio Koff, Oldring 3, Lajole, Hoop- Two base hits, er, “MeInnis, Speaker. Three base hii, McAvoy. Sdcrifice hit, Shore. Yanks Lose First Home Game. New York, April 22.—The New York Americans opened their home season here today by losing to Washington by a score of 5 to 1. Shaw, the visiting pitcher, was wild but the Yankees could not hit him with men on bases. Their only run was scored in the seventh inning, when Boone hit a home run into the stand. The Washingtons made _ their hits count against McHale and Brown and took advantage of the local errors. Magyor Mitchel started the game by throwing out the first ball, Score: Washington (A) New York (A) ab ab kpo Olariug it Strunkrt Melnnis. 1b Thompson,ct Barry.s MeAvoy.c Wyckoft,p Shawkey.p susussusars [ew Totals s®conurerarsonta c®ceccueresnnen c®ceormoonsLIa~ wle®occcconcnssace () Batted 3 Garvoreesuon Acosta,rt Foster,3b Milancf xPick Shanks,ct Gandil b Rondeau,It Morgan,3b Heary.c McBride,ss Shaw.p Malsel, 3b Hartzell it o[ McHale.p 0| xxDales ormonBhoormne! moneaRoHooHs Totals 88 1127 14 o Totals (x) Ran for Milan in oth. (xx) Batted for McHale in Score by innings® ‘Washington New York .. Two base it Tome run, Boone. th. LS00 10111015 0000001001 ‘Acosta. Three base hit, Foster. Cleveland Drops Opening Game to Detroit. Cleveland, Ohio, April 22.—Cleveland lost its opening game to Detroit, 5 to 3, a bad inning for Mitchell allowing Detroit to bunch four hits with the pitcher’s_own_errors, producing four runs. With Hogerman pitching De- troit scored another in the ninth on Cobb’s single and Veach’s double. Cleveland bunched a single and two doubles with a pass in the sixth and scored three runs. Then, with a run- ner on second, Dubuc steadied and retired three men in order without allowing Cleveland to tie the score. The score: Clevelan A aE Detroit & Leibold.ct Tumer, 2 Chapman,ss Jackson,rt Graney, it Barbare,3b Shields, ib 0"Nelllo Mitehell.p Hagerman,p xRodgers xSmith Bush,ss Young,2b Cobb,cf Cruvtord.rt souumpnesys swolaswuens srsaneeand amoHoscan 8 cocomEomir Totals 2 10 3 (x) Batted for Mitchell in 6th. (xx) Batted for Shields in Sth. Score by innings: Cleveland 000@0300 03 Detrolt . S0.0040000 15 Two base eids, Tumer, Chapman, Craw- ford 2, Vitt, Ve Sacrifice hils, Tuner, Youns, vitt. ch. Princeton 7, W. & J. 5. Princeton, N. J. April 22——Prince- ton ran wild on the bases and won the game today from Washington and Jefferson, 7 to 5. Lamberton, who pitched for Princeton, was wild at first, but settled down and struck out ten men in six innings. _Princeton broke the tie score in the fifth when five hits scored as many runs. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning by agreement. Score by innings: R.H.E. W &J. ...... 30000125 3 0 Princeton ..., 002050x—7 9 8 Flemin- MacPherson and Artman; Lamberton, Chaplin and Kelleher. Um-~ pires, Conahan and Freeman. Triangular Race May 15. New Haven, Conn., April 23.—An- nouncement was made here tonight that triangular races between the var- sity and freshmen crews of Cornell, Princeton and Yale will be rowed on Lake Carnegie at Princeton, N. J., on Saturday afternoon, May 15. The course will be one and seven-eighths miles. Ahearn Outpointed Houck. New York, April 22.—Young Ahearn of Brooklyn outpointed Leo Houck of Lancaster, Pa., in a ten round bout in Brooklyn tonight. Ahearn fought clev- erly, earning the honors in seven rounds. Houck weighed 170 pounds and Ahearn 156. “Danny” Has Sore Whip. Danny Murphy has a severe cold in his throwing arm, contracted last Monday. The whip is bowed almost to a cresecent and is very painful. Danny, however ,insisted on taking his place on the third base coaching line. The ex-captain of the Athletics was ready for outfleld duty at any time. SPORTING NOTES /Cinelnnati has tormerly of th Roger Bresnahan has it that the Cubs are the greatest ball club in the ‘world. The Red Sox and Athletics will make it a real American league open- ing in Boston. Jim O'Rourke may be kidding when signed Pitcher Toney, Cubs. NORICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits Peppers, each, Head Lettuce, Beets, bu., Sarrots— Table, bu., Turnips, pk., Cabbage, Onions— Yellow, and Vegetables. 5 Cauliflower. 2| 12[Mint, Mushrooms, Parsley, Garlic, 1b., 5|Dates, Figs, 20- Swedt Lemons, 5358 Sao Sweet, New. Lemons, Oranges, Pineapples, fellow Bananas, Celer. Grapefruit, Calabara, Apples— Each, Peck, Egg Plant, Fomatoes, Strawberries, Scullions, Spinach. Bermuda Onions, Red Bananas, Florida Oranges, 2 Ib., at., Mea Pork— Native spareribs, Western Chops, Shoulders, Smoked Hams, ders, Smoked Tongues—| 10| Corned Beef, 12-20| Porternouse 'Steak Short_Cut, Dried Beef, 50Dandelions, pis. 1s 20, 1630 Smoked Shoul- 18} Cukes, Grapes, Limes, Celery Knobs, Table Raisins, pears, Romaine, [ Tangerines, Radishes. Cocoanuts, Spanish On!ogs_ Endive, Celery Hearts. King Oranges, New Cabbage, Chive, Blood' Oranges, doz., Pie Plant, Parsley. Chinese Salad. e Bhededt 5 Tomatoes, Sirloin, |Roast, 0|Veal Roast, Hind qtrs., Fore qtrs. Cutiets, Chops, [nside’ Round, [Shoulder Steal ‘Lamb, Shoulders, Legs, Chops, Sausage. Nat. Salt Pork, Poultry. Chickens, Fowls, Capons, Butter— Tub, Broilers, Turkeys, each, eries. Sugar— Creamery, Cheese— Neutchatel, Phil. Cream, Pimento, Sage, New, Eng. Dairy, Edam, Camembert, Pickles, gal., Honeycomb, gal,, 60 Maple Syrup, bottle, 28-55 Kerosene Oii, 10-14 Fish. 10j Round Clams, 10| " at., 1C, 3 for 12[cannéa Salmon, 20 2 for Market Cod, Shore Haddock, Steak Pollock, Bluefish, Am. Sardine: Impt. Sardines, Boneless Cod, 0@ Brand, box, R. Clams, pk., Mackerel, Eels, Sea Bass, Mussels, Dk., Cods’ Tongues, Steak Cod, Flatfish, Halibut, Salmon Long Clams, pk., Butterfish, Sea Trout. Smelts, Hay, Graln and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.70 Hominy, Bran, $1.55| Cornmeal, Middiings, $1.55| Hay, baled Bread Flour, $ cwt., $1.20 bushel, Cottonseed Meal. _ Lin. Oil Meal, $2:10 des Wool Skins, Ib., Calves— Corn, Oats, Rye, Trimmed Green Hides— Steers, Cows, Balls, Live Stock. Sheep— Lambs, EHogs, Bulls, Cows, Cattle— Beef Steers, $6-8 Veal Calves, $9-310| he says the Eastern association will start its season May 10 or 15. “Buck” O’Brien, who helped the Red Sox win the pennant in 1912, has been taken on for a trial by Provi- dence. A burlesque show man is said to be trying to buy the Bridgeport ball club. He must be short of burlesque stuft. Maranville, they say, is meeting the ball nicely, but is having the ill luck of seeing his drives go straight to a flelder. Capt. Huston of the New York Americans is looking over possible sites for a new American league park in the big city. George Moriarty of Detroit says_he has batted against all of them, but none so good as Alexander of the Phil- lies, who he calls “the greatest pitch- er in the world.” Earl Hamilton, star left-hander of the American League two years ago, has not fully recovered fro minjuries received in an automobile smashup last year and may not be of much use to St. Louis this season. George Whitted thinks the Phillies will win the pennant. The Braves need Johnny Evers in the game all the time, he adds. But even with Evers in he sees no chance for his old team to beat the Phillies this year. Pitcher Meadows of the St. Louis Nationals is not in the slightest wor- ried by the fact that he has to wear glasses, both on the slab and at the bat. He has plenty of pitching stuff and is a fast fielding pitcher. Manag- Huggins thinks he's a comer. Chief Bender could not get into the Polo Grounds recently “on his face.” Other Federal league players were al- so told to come across. These are tough days when a ball ployers must pay like anybody else—and we're not thinking of ball games either. Pitchers Salmon and Rieger, who ‘were with Hartford last year, will be switched to Newark by = the . Jersey City club. Inflelders Charley Leary, the old-timer, will also go to Newark. Manager Wiltse of Jersey City will get a bunch of rookies from the Giants. ‘Walter Johnson, Washington’s fam- ous twirler, may have to do without the services of the other end of his battery for thirty days. Eddie Ain- smith, said to be the only man on the team who can sucessfully handle the speed king’s delivery, has been sen- tenced to serve a month in the work- house. Big crowds are turning out to see Federal league games. Bven in Kan- sas City crowds are large. Newark has gone daffy over the Feds. The big openings have greatly tickled President Gjlmore, who savagely re- marks about Ban Johnson's prediction of the breaking up of the Feds. Gil- more reports that things could not be better for the Feds. Al Demaree of the Phillies says he has changed his pitching style this year. For the past two seasons he tried slow balls, Now he is using a fast ball and “speedy curves.” De- maree says the Phillles are a great ball club. All hands are pulling to- gether and he's glad he is with them, thouh he does not hold It against McGraw for trading him if the aeal strengthened the Giants. Edourad Fabre, the Marathon cham- pion, says he wants to win two more B: A. A. Marathons before he quits the game. We are sorry for him. We thought he hdd more sense. When a Tunner wins-one.big Marathon cham- The New “WHITE” ADDING MACHINE is strictly a Connecticut product Made in Connectiout, Made by Connecticut Mechaniocs. Made of material rolled in Connecti= cut by Connecticut mechanics, Made on maohinery built by Cone necticut mechanics in Connectiout. TRULY THIS IS A CONNECTICUT FROD UCT. The White Adding Machine Co. YOBK STREET, NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350 - CHARLES F. MURPHY TAMMANY HALL New York, April 22.The change which has come over the character of the neighborhood of Fourteenth street since te present Tammany Hall was built in 1867 and the advantage of getting headquarters further uptown near the residential districts were sufficient reasons to convince the members of the Tammany society that ti is time to move. Some support was forthcoming for the suggestion that the new Tammany' Hall be built north of Central park in Harlem, but in the end the weight of opinion seemed to be in facor of the district between Forty_second and Fifty-ninth streets, with a. majority of the members facoring a site in up= per fiftties. pionship like the Boston race he should quit the game for keeps. Marathon running at its best is none too good It stands to reason that the wear and tear of training for such a race, not to mention the race itself, is liable to have some serious effect on the body. According to the statement of J. H. O'Rourke, President of the Eastern Association, Mike Finn will be the owner of the New Haven franchise when the Eastern Association starts its season early in May. Finn is well= known in baseball circles. For two years he was scout for the Giants and secured “Al” Demaree, now of Phila- delphia, and “Davy” Robertscn for the Giants. At one time he was manag- er of the Mobile team of the Southern Association, and won a penpant im that league, as he also did in the East= ern Association when he was manage- er of the Waterbury team. MISS BETTY FARRINGTON—At the Davis Theatre