Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1915, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURE YOUR AUTO UNDER A FULL COVERAGE AETNA POLICY J. L. Lathrop & Sons t 1s very interesting to read about a e, if you are safe, and the loss is on he other fellow. Take care that you e not “the other fellow” in the case, by having your property sufficiently nsured against loss. The important hing is to do this now—without delay. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent,’ Richards Building 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames lational Bank. Telephone 38-3. AMOS A. BROWNING ttarney-atLaw, 8 Richard's Bldg. "Phone 700. THAYER & JAMES Attorneys at Law Removed To 303, Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. One on Rigler. Umpire Rigler tells a good yarn on Wiimselr. Here it is: “The first year I proke into the National league I was igned to umpire a game between he Army and Navy. 1 was quite oud of my assignment, and a few ninutes before the game was called I ed out of the dressing room to he home plate. I had to walk the full length of the field and to my pr surprise and pleasure every step took was marked by the loudest Cheering ~ I ever heard. My chest elled to twice the normal size until lI found Teddy Roosevelt had entered he fleld just as I had emerged from he dressing room and that all the ng was for him.” I elley-Speld Tires MILEAGE GUARANTEE | ROUND TREAD, 5000 MILES KANT-SLIP, 6000 MILES FORD SIZES 30x3 and 30x3)%, 7500 Miles 31x3)% and 31x4, 10,000 Mil Vulcanizing and Repairing Prelephone 731 17 Chestnut Street IDRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St, PRACTISE LIMITED TQ ye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll atch: their-smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety, MAY BASKETS MAY BASKETS from 5c up. LUNCH SETS, NAPKINS, REPE PAPER, CANDLES, FAVORS, GAMES, INVITATIONS and DECORATIONS for May - Parties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Squa FAMOUS FURS Ladies' Fur Coats and Sets, ‘Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done ly. Superior styles. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St VHIEN YOU WANT to put your bus. before the public, thére is mo um er than throu; o ad- o Rising colvmns. of The Buuatin. I~ THERE 1s no advertlsmg medium s n Connecticut equal to The Bul~ Tos, business—results. x NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY; APRIC 24, 1915 BARRY CARRIED OFF PENTATHLON University of Pennsylvania Athletes Won One of Chief Events at Penn. Carnival—Yale Captured Distance Med- ley Race—Berry Champion at Javelin Throwing. Philadelphia, April 23—Howard Barry, of the University of Pennsyl- Vania today carried off the pentathlon, one of the principal events in _the opening day’s carnival of Pennsylva- nia’s relay races and field sports. The pentathlon, which is comprised of the broad jump, javelin and discus throw and the 200 and 1500 metre races, was on the programme for the first time in_the twenty-one years that Penn- sylvania_ has held the carnival and it is expected to-represent the all-around college athletic championship of the United States. Yale, after a game struggle, carried off the distance medley relay race for the college championship, beating out Chicago, - while Pennsylvania easily won_ the American title in the sprint medley race from Chicago, the only other entpant in this event. Berry captured the javelin throw anq the 1500 metre race, and was sec- ond in the discus throw and 200 me- tre event. He finished third in the broad jump. Worthington was first in_the broad jump and 20 metre race; second in the 1500 metre run and fifth angd sixth respectively in the dis- cus and javelin throw. The distance medley race was hot- 1y contested. There were flve start- ers—Yale, Chicago, Pennsylvania, Le- high and Princeton—and they finished in_the order named. There was some disappointment when only Chicago and Pennsylvania toed the mark in the sprint medley, the only other universities saving their runners for tomorrow's cham- pionships. Chicago led at the end of the first two relays; then Lippicott and Meredith, the Olympic champions, in turn took up the running for Penn- sylvania and they made a runaway race of it, One of the best performances of the day was the time made by Ferguson of Pennsylvania in the quarter mile hurdle race. He won the event in 55 seconds, only two-fifths of a second slower than the world's record made by H, L. Hillman of the New York A. C. in' 1904, There were 26 events on the day's programme, many of them for school and colleges in the metropolitan dis- trict of Philadelphia. DINGBATS READY FOR CLASH WITH N. F. A, Fast Game Anticipated This Afternoon —Dingbats Have Fast Team. TGhe speedy Dingbats are awaiting the ump’s yell to “play ball” and ex- pect to capture the game today at the Academy campus against the F. A. team. The school boys realizing the strength of their opponents have put in extra practice during the last week and will put on the fleld a polished aggregation. Coach Over- bagh will probably give both slab artists, Brickley and Benjamin, _a chance to work out their arms. The Dingbats have gathered together a fast bunch and the management has several pitchers of reputation to pick from that will put the Indian sign on the slugging red and white batters. Manager Merlin stated last night that he has g dark horse that he may shove in the box but refuses to name him. “BIG ONES” DECLARE NO PEACE OFFERINGS PENDING. Baseball Leaders Give Out Emphatic Statements—Magnates in Chicago. Chicago, April 23—Emphatic state- ments that no peace negotiations were going on were made today by both President Gilmore of _the Federal league and President Johnson of the American, but no explanation for the gathering here of the big men of base- ball was vouchsafed. Among the leaders of the game ex- pected here tomorrow is _ President Tener of the National league. The Federal league magnates who, accord- ing to information gained from sourc- es close to them, will meet to talk the ending of the war are William A. Robinson of Buffalo and Robert B. ‘Ward of Brooklyn, while Philip Ball of St. Louis and his attorney admitted that they had been in conference with President Johnson yesterday ‘and to- day. The American league head de- clared that his meeting with Mr. Ball —the third in_three weeks—had noth- ing to do with peace in the baseball world. “There are no peace negotiations pending that I_know of,” President Gilmore said. “We are willing at any time to accept on terms fair to every- body concerned, but we are not seek- ing it. We are willing to go on as we_are going.” Stories concerning the terms _ of peace discussed were credited to Fed- eral League sources, say they include many of the arrangements which were planned when peace was first talked of last fall. Merger of several teams, the elimination of one club in St. Louis and one in Chicago and perhaps abandonment of the field as a sepa- rate organization by the Federals, are included, it is said. YALE HERE DEC. 4. Association Football Game Will Be Played With Picked Team of East- ern Connecticut League. The Association Football fans of this city wil be treated with an ex- FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS STEADY. With Moderate Revival of Activity in War Industrials. New York, April 23.—Higher prices for some of the less prominent cop- pers, together with moderate revival of activity in war industrials and equipments imparted a semblance of steadiness to today's stock market, but the undertone was most irregular. Trading was on a reduced scale, with frequent pauses. . Pressure was again directed against the speculative favorites, but with- out much effect. Some of the lower grade railways whose financial posi- tion is admittedly precarious regis- tered decidedly lower prices. Motors, tobaccos, petroleums and sundry other specialties declined two to eight points. As a whole, the session was void of significance, except for the abatement of public inquiry. Local tractions were alternately lifted and depressed on rumors of developments in con- nection with Interborough Metropoli- tan. Pursuant to its recent custom the list descended to lowest prices in the final hour, some of the standard in- _| vestment ‘issues yielding a point or more. Unlike similar movements of the current week, however, the decline was gradual, with no appreciable ac- celeration from the short interest. International shaves were lower in London and later sales for that center, as well as Paris and Amsterdam were made in this market. Holland, which holds large amounts of American rails road securities of the minor class, was said to have liquidated some of these issues, in turn buying coppers. Large copper producers again ad- vanced the price of their commodity, 18 1-4 cents being quoted for pros- pective heavy consignments to Eng- land. There were rumors of contracts for structural steel and iron for ship- ment for foreign points, but these lacked confirmation. Signs of continued knprovement in transportation conditions were seen in the earnings of Southern Pacific and Baltimore and Ohio for March. The former made a net gain of $341,000 and the latter $277,000. Banlk clearings denoted an expansion of mercantile Dbusiness at leading points. Forecasts indicate a material gain in local re- serves, on heavy receipts from the in- terior. Total sales of stocks amounted to 684,000 shares. 4 Bonds were irregular, minor rail- way issues falling in sympathy with the movement in shares. Total sales (par value) were $4,760,000. U, S. bonds were unchanged on call S8TOCKS. High. Low. Close - 403 as% 39% 16% Ty 600 Am. 58 6400 Am. 320 Am. 6300 Am. 300 Am. 2500 Am. 200 Am. 100 Am. 100 Am. 2100Am. 800 Am. 2500 Am. 4000 Am. Yoo 200 Am. 100 3700 Cent. Leather 280 Cent. Leather pr 1350 Ches & Ohio 100 Chie. & Gt W 3160 C. ). & St P 100 C. 3L & St P pr . 200 Chic. & N W 18600 Ch. BRI & P Ry 100C C C & St pr 6000 Chino Con Cop 1500 Col. F. & Iron 1200 Con sol Gas 100 Contin Can pr 3850 Corn _Products 500 Corn Prod pr 200Cuba Am_Sugar 200 Del & Hudson 300 Den. & B G pr 800 Dist. Securitles 7900 Erle . 2800 Erlo 1si’ pr. 100 Erie 24 pr 400 Gen. Electric 700 Gen Motors 100Gen Motors pr. 2300 Goodrich B F 1200 Gt. North pr . 2600 Gt N Ore Sub 4900 Guggen Exp 56200 Tnsp Copper 68300 Inter Det. 14700 Titer Mot pr . 2300 Int. Pump. 500 Int. Pump pr 2350 Kayser 3 2700 4034 1034 g 200 Latk _Steel 300 Laclede _Gas o, gL 1500 _Coat 1100 Pitts Co 200 Press § Car pr 200 P8 Cor of N 400 Quicksilver . 500 Quicksilver pr 300 By SU Spring 12200 Ray Con Cop 12300 Reading 1600 Rep. Jr & Bieel 300 Rep. Ir & Steel pr 600 Rock Isand . 1500 Bock Island pr 200 Bumley 100 Bumely pr 308 L &8 300 5t L & 8 308t L & 100 Seat’d A L pr 100 Sears' Hoebusk 300 Sloss 8 § & I 5400 South Preifle 3700 South By 200 South Ry pr 2150 Studebaker 200 Studebaker . 200 Studebaker pr 900 Tenn. Copper 300 Texas & Pacifle 500 Texas Co. 1500 Third Avemis 100 Twin C R T 500 Union Bag & P 16700 Union Pactfie 750 Union Pac. e 16700 Union Pacific 3200 United By Tav 700 U Ry Inv pr New York, April 23.—Call money steady: high 2; low 1 8-4; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. COTTON. New Yorlk, . April 28—Cotton futures closed barely steady. May, 10.27; July, 10.51; October; 10.81; December, 10.97; January, 10.98. ‘Spot stehdy; middling, 1060; no sales, CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Tow. 160% 146% 123% MY eow e TR e % 8% 801-16. 80 15-18 8% m% 5% 5T 518 55 516 86 AT 818 48 hibition and merits _of the game on December 4, when Yale College team will come here and will play a picked team from the Bastern Connecticut Academy camp Through_the untiring efforts of President Reid Mcintyre of the Foot- ball league the decision of a Yale team coming bere was rendered. For exactly eight years he has been trying to secure this game and now his at- tempt bear bear fruit. EASTERN CONN, AMATEUR LEAGUE OPENS MAY 1 Schedule Has Been Adopted—Strictly Home Players. Association league on the (Special to The Bulletin.) Plainfield, April 23.—Great enthusi- asm was shown among the managers of the Eastern Connecticut '‘Amateur league that was held Thursday night at the Atwood Hose Co. Wauregan, Conn. The following schedule has been adopted for the month of Max May 1—Wauregan to Jewett City; Plainfield to Danielson. May s—Jewett City to Wauregan; Danielson_to_Plainfield. May 15—Wauregan to Plainfleld; Jewett City to Danielson. May 22—Plainfield to Wauregan; Danielson to Jewett City. May 29—Open. May 31—Danielson to Wauregan; Wauregan to Danielson; Jewett City to Plainfield; Plainfield to Jewett City. It has been the hope of the sur- rounding towns for a league of local players and this league will be strictly of local players. OLYMPICS WILL PLAY AT WILLIAMSVILLE Deciding Game Will Be Clegg Cup. Played for (Special to The Bulletin.) Plainfield, April 23.—The Plainfield Olympics will play the Williamsville football team at Williamsville this aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock. It will be the deciding game for the Lee Clegg cup and a fast game is expected, as both teams will. come out very strong. Plainfield will have the following line- up: Goal, Peter Barnes; right fullback, Bill Judson; right halfback Royle: left halfback, Jinks; inside right, Walker; inside left, Platt: left fullback, Polish- er; center halfback, Hawkins; right outside, Vincent; center forward, Dou- cet: left outside, Tatro. A truck of jolly rooters will leave Plainfield at 1 o'clock. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Boston_at Philadelphia. New York at Brookim. Chicago at St. Louls. Cincinnat! at Pittsburgh. American League. Philadeiphia st Boston. New York at Brookiym. St. Louls st Chicago. Detrolt at Cleveland. doral League. Chlcago at Kansas City. Pittsbuagh st St. Louls Baltimore at Buffalo. Leagus. Brookiyn st Newark. Other Games. Dingbats at N. F. A. / Jowett City at State Hospital. Pawtucket *Stars at Moosup. Bear Cats at Balte. Windbam High at Putnam. (Lesgue game.) Soceer Football. Taftrille at Plainficld. Baltic vs. P. W. C. at Tafteille. SUNDAY RESULTS. National Le Chicago _at _Cincinnatt. Plusburgh at St. Louis. American League. St. Louts at Chicago. Detrolt at Cleveland. E Fedoral League. Chicago atyKansas Cits. Pittsbusgh at St Louts Buffalo at Newark. Other Games. Sterling at Moosup. YESTERDAY’ RESULTS. Federal Baltimore 6, Buffalo 5. Chicago-Karisas City rain. College Results. Colby 13, Conn. Agri. Collegs 2. Lehigh 5, Villa Nova 4. FPrinceton’ 8, Unlversity of North Carolina 4. National Leagus. Philadeiphia Clucinnatt Chicago Boston Pittabursh Brookiyn St. Louts Detrott Washington Boston Cleveland New York Chicago St Louls Philadelphla wussanand Sheeuent Federal Leagun Standin L Brooklyn Chicago Newark Pittsburgh msananang @asananan Chicago 8, St. Louis 4. St. Louis, Mo., April 23.—A forced run and a grounder by Williams that scored Schulte and Zimmerman, gave Chicago three runs in the third in- ning of the game with St. Louis to- day. Chicago won 8 to 4. Two scores were made for the local team in the third inning on a single to left by Long. Score Chicago (N) ab b Goodrt Fisher.ss Schulte,lf Zimmern,3b Sater.1b Williams,of Bresnahan,c Phelan, 2 Plerce.p Vaughn,p cnmwacownd vowuoonoues .5 8l rrrsusaaanab? oronmonnoy . ee8Z »loonnessnsocs S8till on Victorious-Ramage. Philadelphia, April 23—Philadelphia continued its victorious streak by de- feating Boston today, 2 to 1. The home team scored its runs in the sec- ond inning on Whitted’s single and doubles by Niehoff and Luderus. With two out in the ninth, Boston rallied and scored a run, but with two bases occupied Lugue ended the game:with a grounder to Luderus. Magee made two wonderful one-hand ‘one of which robbed Cravath of a home run. Score: Phitadutyiie . (W) Wi wqiggad wlonmrronse 2| ontinwnonul W Rt suis wloocomnscs Morant Fitrh, 1 Cather,it Mageo,cf Sehmiat 1 Smith.3b Muranvess Whaling.o Rudolph,p xGowdy xxStrand. xxGilbert ‘sLuque Totals 31 8 (x) Batted for (xx) Batted for ! lhoronnwummuned! eoroooumrNHaNN| 2| ococommcliscon! 5| e@cononarncace ‘Philadelphia’ Two base bits, derus, Killiter. The White Adding-Machine Company of New Haven, Conn., is the latest addition to the manu- facturing Industri of Connecticut and now are prepared to supply the BEST-ADDING MACHINE that is made in America. The White Adding Machine C YORK STREET, NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350 Reds 2, Pirates 1. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 23.—Cincin- natl’s three pitchers were effective to- day end the visitors defeated Pitts- burgh, 2 to 1. Score: Cincianati (N) ab ko 51 s Pittsbuagh (N) Leach.cf Herzog.sa iliter,1t Griftith,rt Groh,3b Olson.2b ollwitz,1b Clarice Wingh.c Chnelder.p Dalep Benton.p o Costello.ct 0|Gerber.s3 0| Gibson.c | oumomnnmnhe ccsscousat Totals 30 6 (x) Batted for Cooper in Oth. Score by nntn; Cincinnatt’ Pittsburgh o0 Sacrifics hit, Mollwitz. Cleveland Loses to Detroit, Cleveland, Ohio, April 23.—Detroit defeateq Cleveland, 8 to 4, _today. Coumbe’s wild throws caused his re- tirement. Steen, who replaced him, was effective, but retired to allow the substitution of a pinch hitter. Har- stad, who finished the game was hit hard. Cleveland drove Coveleskie from the box in the sixth, but Dauss proved a mystery. Score: Cleveland (A) Detroit ab hpo s ¢ b 1 ol Bush.ss 0[Foung. b b > |l eonutisnunong™ Letbold,of Hamm'd,2b Rodgers.3b 2 Shields, 1 Egan.c Coumbe,p Steea.p °=_°=.~n=,.,°_ PR e Lo Elideaucurtutop Bl lieassssts eleaasadasneat Totals 37 11 37 (x) Batted for Coumbe In fes. (xx) Batted for Hammond fn 6th. (xxx) Batted for Steen in 8th. Score by innings: Cleveland 006300 0 Detrolt 00032130028 Graney 2, O'Nelll, 01 Two base i, Shieids 2, Leivota, "Veach, Bush; Crawiord. Kavansush. Sacri: e it Haminona, Vatt White Sox Won From St. Louis. Chicago, April 23.—Eddie Collins, Fournier and J. Collins proved too mugh for Loudermilk today and Chi- cago made it two straight from St. Louis, 4 to 3. With the locals one run behind in-the seventh, E. Collins drew his base on balls and scored on Fournier's triple, which was a dupli- cation of what occurred in the initial inning. J. Collins doubled and Four- nier scored. Two sacrifices followed and J. Collins scored. Wolfgang, who replaced Cicotte, weakened in _the eighth inning, the visitors m aking four hits which with an error by Fournier netted one run. Score: St. Louis (A) Chicaso ab b oo EWalkerf 4 0 0 Quintan.rt [Roth. 36 Pratt.2b Willtams.rt E. Coilins,2b Kauf'n,1b C.Walker,of 3 52 Bl honormeonons 3 I 3 1 Austingb 4 Lavanss 3 chalk.c 1 Brief, 1 [ Cicotte.n 4 3 1 oMrocumsootm sccsessscescs PP al eccoronnsssy Bl emmmniemomme wloceecerrsess Totals 34 82413 0 () Batted for Laven in Sth. (xx)_Batted for Loudermfik in (2) Batied for Clodtte in 6th. Score by innin st Louts 00200 10000 Chicago 'nm. base hits, Leary, J. Collins, Sc base hits, Foumer 2. Sacrifics hit, er, Briel. oth. [ o JIM COFFEY ON WAY TO HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN Giant Looks Like a Good Representative of His Class. = Now that the “white hopes” no longer are known by that - dublous term, but have become ‘“challengers for the title,” perhaps more patience will be shown them. During Jack Johnson’s regime boxing followers had little sympathy to waste on the various budding hopes. ~The demand for Johnson’s elimination was so great that each candidate for titular honors was quickly turned down after his first defeat. ‘Thereafter he was made the butt of the jokesters, who never stopped to think that it takes years of. practice to turn out a perfect fighting machine. However, in the future, there will be no reason for showing impatience with the rising crop of ringsters from whom the next champlon is' to come. This new point of view regarding the heavyweight class has become evi- dent all over the country since Wil- lard’s victory at.Havana. One in- ‘stance of it is the general interest now being shown in Jim Coffey and Al Reich all through the west, although neither man has been seen in action in that section of the country. It is assumed that Willard's title will event- ually fail to-one of the two New York- ers,- although the time of the transfer ‘be somewhat distant. ey in particular is expected to develop into a fight man of the first class. The big sh . youth has many strong points -while his faults Dublii are few and of no great importance. Coffe may nevel become as great a ring general as Fitzsimmons, Choyn- ski and McCoy of Horton law da; These men learned to fight when twenty round battles were the thing. But today conditions are changed. To box ten rounds requires less head- work and naturally the present set of ringmen lack something of the polish that distinguished the old line of heavies. Coffey, like the rest of the present set, depends altogether too much on chance. He has not learned to feint his opponent into leaving the desired opening and at the same time keep in position to take full advantage. It was the ability to do this that made such quick finishers as Fitzsimmons and Gans famous. ' These men plan- ned for the knockout blow long be- fore they were ready to deliver, and when they were ready their schemce went through like a well rehearsed stage act. They left nothing to chance. If Coffey ever learns to fight with some definite idea in view instead of slamming away until he happens to 1and one on a vital spot he may be- come as proficient as any of the old time Ting heroes. In other respects he does well enough. Physically he is a match for any man in the ring today, with the exception of Willard. There is power enough in his broad back and well muscled arms to bring down even that giant, if prop- erly applied. Among Coffey’s minor faults most easily corrected with a little coach- ing is a tendency to swing wide with his right. Whenever he is stung bad- ly he cannot resist the temptation to arch them over, and in so doing leaves himself wide open. The same fault is apparent when he has his made ready for the knockout. He then loses control of himself and In his anxiety to end matters swings wide of the mark. This was very evident in his bout with Carl Morris recently. In that affair Coffey boxed very well until he happened to stagger his big opponent. But the moment Morris showed that he was hurt Coffey lost his head and began swinging a foot short, and although Morris was too &grogy to realize fully what was going on Coffey was less accurate than when his opponent was unhurt and on the alert. It is at such moments that class or lack of it i most apparent. To keep cool when victory is in sight novice has to learn. novice ha to learn. Coffey is not forced to depend on a wide swing to get results. He hits well from any angle. Unlike his rival, Al Reich, he puts a lot of force be- hind his straight _lefts, although he shares with Reich the mistake of leading before he has trapped his op- ponent into stepping into the blow. For the rest, Coffey has a nimble pair of legs, a good eye for distance, plen- ty of speed and he recuperates rapid- ly from fatigue and also when dazed by a blow. What Coffey needs most is coaching along the right lines, and since Joe Jeanectte has takem charge of his training he is in a fair way to get what he needs in the way of advice. Headwork is Jeanette’s chief stock in trade, and if he can impart his knowl- edge to his pupil the Irish may soon be able to boast of a heavyweight champion. Greeneville Trimmers Organjze. The Greeneville Trimmers organized and are expected to have a promising season. They have two recruits, Car- ter and Downey, who look very prom- ising. Henry Fuller will do no pitch- ing this season, Ferguson and McIn- tyre being engaged for that depart- ment. The lineup is as follows: Tondreau ¢, Ferguson p, Carroll 1b, McIntyre 2b, Ramsey 3b, Downing ss, Gautchier 1f, Nevins cf, Carter rf. They. would like to play the Engle- woods, Warriors or the West Side Trimmers. Please address all challenges to The Bulletin,” or to Manager Mclntyre, 95 Fourth street, Norwich, Conn, Trinity Wins 13 Inning Game, Hartford, Conn., April 28.—Trinity downed Bowdoin," 1 to 0. in a well played thirteen inning game here to- day, Murray, who had reached third on two hits and an error, scored the winning tally when McElwee, the Bowdoin shortstop, threw wild to the plate, after flelding a hot grounder. Score: R. H. E. ;-3 S 05 3 akcer, Carpenter and Frazer, Pendleton and Brad- Columbia Defeats Cornell. New York, April 23.—Columbia de- feated Cornell 2 to 1 in an exciting ten Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Trinity . Bowdoin Batterles: ‘Wolley; ford. LOBSTER DAY TODAY at Powers Bros LIVE LOBSTERS 22¢ per pound POWERS BROS.. 10 Rosa Placs eA Tncomparable Four CONSIDERED from every standpoint, the one most: desirable quality in an automobile is—accessibility. IT’S IMPCSSIBLE to overestimate the value of ity from a pure dollars-and- ‘The possibility of making any adjust- ment or repair or replacement to any unit—motor, clutch, transmission, brakes or axle—without dise turbing any other guarantees an upkeep cost so low it is astounding to persons whose experience has been limited to the inaccessible type of cars. that quality of accessib: cents view. THE CARDINAL QUALITY in Reo cars from the very first, has been that one—accessibility. state without fear of contradiction that Reo—the six or the four, for in this regard all Reos are alike —is the most accessibie car in the world. ASK YOUR FRIENDS who own Reos about their annual maintenance bill. Then come in and we’ll show who own other cars. you why it costs so little to own a Reo. need not be a mechanical genius to understand it either, FRISBIE & PECKHAM NORWICH, CONN. New London and Windham Counties Agents_ for ) We Then ask other friends You 11 U000 000000 B B (e Fum 00 Sy Foms § U 8 rmar paryassen i A inning game here today. scored its only run in the first inning, the locals tying the score in the sixt Columbia won in the extra inning following up a base with two hits, one a two bagger. Score: R.H.E. Cornell .. < ST Columbia ... RESN i Batteries: Johnson, Bryant and Clary; Beck and Lane. Jewett City Organizes. The Jewett City baseball team has reorganized for the coming season and has signed up the following men: Sharkey. Mulholland, McLaughlin, Raney, Geer, Blake, Oaks, McArthur, Maynard, Purvis and Benjamin. The opening game will be at Sterling Sat- urday. The Jewett City team chal- lencges any team in Eastern Connecti- cut. Address all challenges Barry, Jewett City, Conn, to James Baseball Activities at Moosup. The Moosup team will play the strong Pawtuxet Stars of Rhode Is- land today. Lefty Smith will do the twirling for Moosup. Sunday on the same grounds they will have Sterling as their opponents and Pard Phillips will work for Moosup. Both these pitchers won their games last week. Sterling has gone out and got some fast men for this game and both teams are looking for a fast game. Will Tour the Forts. Manager John Hughes, formerly leader of the All Stars, now the peer- less manager of the newly organized Nationals, will make a tour of the forts in a week or so. Manager MORAN & good taste, this is the store. Hughes has -received word from the soldiers to go to Fort Michie May 8 and play the team there and spend the night and the following day at Fort ‘Wright. Plainfield’s Lineup. i The_ Plainfield team to meet Taft- ville Saturday will be as follows: A. Royle, R. Potts, G. Bunning, James Seddon, C. Palisier, J. Alexan- der, J. McCuster, H. Rostern, & Un- derwood, James Greenhalgh, J. Walker, This ought to be a good game and! Plainfleld will have to travel all the way to maintain_their record. The referee will be Little. Baltie A. C. Organizes. The Baltic Athletic club has or-, ganized for the baseball season. -All candidates for the nine will meet in the club rooms Monday night at 7.30.! Any teams desiring games with Bal tic communicate with Manager Will=! fam Donnelly, or Assistant Manager John Hebel, Season Opens Today at Hospital. The State Hospital opens its base=| ball season this afternoon with _a strong team from Jewett City as their} opponents. The batteries will be: | Jewett City: Rainey and Kelley. ! Hospitals: Hourigan, Russell and{ Chase. i Gen. Huerta attended one game and! then declared there's nothing to base- | ball. It's all right for the players| though, he admits. Huerta likes ex-| citement, a little bull fight or some other rough stuff. Huerta should have. come to this country in the days 0!“ the cld Connecticut league. CONNORS " There sure is a great difference fitting a head to a hat, or fitting a hat to a head. With our large variety of sizes and shapes we fit the Hat to the head We issue votes in the great Library Contest. Ask about it. Up-to-the-minute Furnishings, Custom-made Clothes. that fit and give satisfaction. Ask about the Library Contest and you-will become interested. The Live Shop 167 MAIN STREET