Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1915 INSURANCE INSURE YOUR AUTO UNDER A FULL COVERAGE AETNA POLICY J. L. Lathrop & Sons Tt is very interesting to read about a fire, if you are safe, and the loss is on the other fellow. Take care that you are not “the other fellow” in the case, by having your property sufficiently insured against loss. The important thing is to do this now—without delay. ISAAC 8. 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 ears 92 Insurance Companies ave either failed, reinsured or quit; THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 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, Attmeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. | Entrance stalrway near to Thames \ National Bank. Teledhone 38-3. THAYER & JAMES Attorneys at Law Removed To m 303, yer Building, ; Norwich, Conn. e RECORDS TOPPLE AT ! PENN ATHLETIC CARNIVAL Penn’s Relay Team Record—Colle: One world's record was shattered, 'Wo collegiate marks were broken, and n_eastern intercollegiate record was pettered Saturday at the University bf Pennsylvania’s annual carnival of relay races and field sports, held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania’s sterling quartet of four milers—Kauffman, Lockwood, Lippincott and Meredith, the last two Olympic champions—set a new world’s mark in the one-mile college reiay for the American championship when they beat four runners from Harvard in-3 minutes, 18 seconds, breaking the world's record held by the Irish-Amer- lcan Athletic club of New York. The old record was 8, 18 1-5. Harvard's time was 3.19 1-5 While the east won the three big American champlonships, the west showed up well in the sprints and fleld sports, taking five of the eight con- sts in this class. Drew of southern California won'the 100 yards dash. In foing this he was compelled to run in preliminary heat and in a semi-final and in all three of his sprints his time as the same, 10 seconds, a notable performance for one afternoon. elly of southern California, the orid’s record holder, easily won the 120 yards hurdles, which was run on he grass. James, of Northwestern niversity, landed first in the broad mp, and Bachman bf Notre Dame tured first place in the discus ‘These, with Phillips’ victory welin event, gave the west five ts. Maxfleld, of Lafayette, was first In the shotput. First place in the pole fault was divided between Foss of Dornell and Newstatter, of Pennsyl- ‘vuu-, i 'WEST ENDS VICTORIOUS. ‘Defeated Emeralds in Slugging Match —Score 14 to 12. Sunday afternoon at the Fairgrounds he West Ends defeated the Emeralds 4 to 12 The game was marked by much heavy hitting. “Tate” Connolly an old timer at the ne, showed that he is still there ith the stick. “Tate” played cen- er fleld for the Emeralds and his ex- bellent stick work gave him the chief tonors of the day. Poor support was given to the pitch- rs of both teams and the Bmeralds 3 eleven errors to their credit, n the West Ends hung up five he lineups follows: ‘West Ends: _Ableman c, Bendett D, Schwartz 1b, Weolnstein and Zimmer- b, Cohen ss, Segal 3b, Hertz If, of, Markoff rf. Prmeralds: Sawter c, Fillmore p, Sar- ent 1b, Fallon 2b, Roy Fillmore ss, man ‘3b, Beard 1f, Tate Crowley cf, 1600814 008112 t Ends play he Trimmers at the Fairgrounds. On uesday they play the Norwich Com- reial. School lewett City Athletics After Games. ‘The Jewett City Athletics would like arrange games with any amateur in eastern Connecticut with av- irage age of 18 years. The lineup for his year is exceptionally strong, they javing procured Catcher Jeffers from Send all answers to L. Jewett City. Stonington High Wins. On Saturday afternoon the second \ jaseball game of the season was play- 14 on Stanton park, Stonington. The sams were Stonington Athletics and he Stonington High School. The core was 24 to 7 in favor of the local {zigh School. | williameville Wins Clegg Cup. The Williamsville football team_ de- ed the Plainfield Olympics at Wil- lamsville Saturday for the Lee Clegg ump by the score of 2 to 1. International league clube realize hat there is & tall scrap on in New- rk. The Feds have made a fine iart ana are solid with Newark fans. s a counter-stroke the Newark In- srnationals are to be strengthened. e Athletics are helping by turning cer Bostick, an infielder. Rochester, oronto and Buffalo have also promis The Newar kInternationals t, are in a ba dway, for be- jdes the opposition from the Feds hey are meeting with trouble from uts. The International league have to do some hot traveling to “Chick” Stanley’s Homer Ties Score Dingbats Lose Close Game to Academy—Score 8 to 7— Kane Holds N. F. A. Boys to One Hit in Six Innings— Series With State Hospital Starts This Week. Although they were held to three hits, two doubles and a homer, the N. F. A. boys nosed out a close victory Saturday afternoon in the eighth and ninth innings from the strong Ding- bats by the score fo 8 to 7. The real damaging clout of the game was de- livered by Chick Stanley in the eighth when he pasted out a four sacker With a man on base, tieing the score, and In the next inning H. Hull came across with the winning run. Kane pitched a corking game for the Dingbats, holding the N. F. A. boys to one hit up to the sixth inning, when he was relieved by Merlin. Kane, the “grand old man” was there with the club, clouting out two doubles out of three trips to the plate, and with his foxy little tricks caught many of the schoolboys asleep at the switch on the bases. Both Brickley and Benjamin were in the box for the schoolboys and were hit for five safeties, which were pretty ‘wel] scattered, and with the inability of the Dingbats to run bases proved not very dangerous. Sam Crowe in left field made a spec- tacular catch in the eighth inning, running into deep left center, catching what looked like a sure hit, jusgling it a few seconds, and then cinched it. The game, though slow, was the best seen on the Academy fleld so far this season and was marked by the num- ber of bases on balls. Brickley and Benjamin gave eight free passes and Kane and Merlin four. Jack Chunce played a sensational game at short for the Dingbats, fielding several hard hit balls, and his co-partner, Belair, on the kevstone sack, made several no- ticeable catches over second base. How the runs were made that put the Academy in the lead: With the score 7 to 5 in the seventh, Stanley. the first man up, made no attempt to swing at three beauties that traversed the middle of the piate. Joe Hull sent a _roller to McBurney, who fumbled. The best Captain Young could do was to knock one in the pitcher’s box and With two out and one strike and one ball Chick Stanley took the heart out of the Dingbats by smashing a homer to left field, tieing the score. Mulkins grounded, ~Chance to Crowe. The Dingbats retired without any score in their half. H. Hull led off for the Academy with a safe at first through an error by Chance. C. Crowe sent a sizzler to Chance, who made a won- derful stop, but was unable to recover in time to get Hull at second, but he had the runner out at first. J. Crowe dropped the ball, Brogan flied to Belair. Brickley walked and W. Stanley sent what looked like a sure hit to left cen- ter, but Sammy Crowe nabbed it and doudled C. Crowe at second, but H. Hull scored from third with the win- ning tally. The Dingbats were held scoreless in their half of the ninth. ,, This week the Academy will pla: the State Hospital in a two-game s ries, Wednesday at the hospital and Saturday at the Academy campus. Dinghats. i 0 o Hun 2, L. st ; e L Y Wit bty pitcher Crance W Séariey, St Crowe.” Struax out : by Bejumin 1 by Brlckley 3. Sicten bass . Eul. W Rl Youns, Benjamin. Standish. Sar Ffoo M H. Hul, Stanles. Umpire Luko Riley, 5y PLAINFIELD CHAMPIONS AT ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. Capture Final Game Against Taftville —Score 4 to 0. (Special to The Bulletin.) Plainfield, April 24—Plainfleld as- soclation football team captured the championship of eastern Connecticut in defeating their old rivals, Taftville, by_the score of 4 to 0 here today. ‘The play 'was of a give and take na- ture for a time, both sides trying hard to score. Plainfield was doing most of the pressing, but could not find the net; the Taftville defense putting in some good work. The first half ended Wwithout any score.. In the second half Underwood, who was suffering from a strained “back, was placed at outside left, Walker taking the center. Plain- fleld soon found their shooting form in this half and after severe pressure Jim Greenhalgh scored the first goal, Underwood following with another with a beautiful shot. Keeping up the pressure, Jim Greenhalgh followed with No. 3, the goal keeper having no earthly chance at the shot. Walker followed with the fourth after a splen- did dribble. The final score was Plainfleid 4, Taftville 0. In the last helf Plainfield showed up to their true form and kept the Taftville defense busy. McCusker on the right wing put in_some great center, and the home balfbacks easily kept the Taftville forwards in hand. The lineups follow: Plainfleld—A. Royle g, R. Potts rfb, G. Bunning Ifb, J. Seddon rhb, C. Pali- sler chb, J. Alexander Ihb, J. McCus- ker orw, H. Rostern irw, G. Underwood g.bl‘mel Greenhalgh ilw, J. Walker oy Taftville—H. Finlayson g, E. Sutton 1fb, F. Greenhalgh 1fb, A. Hulme rhb, ‘'W. ‘White chb, R. Brooks lhb, William Brown orw, A. Finlayson irw, G. Booth ¢, W. Mather ilw, Jess Green- halgh obw. Score, Plainfleld 4, Taftville 0; halves, 40 minutes; referee, D. B. Lit- :.ls: linesmen, - Z. Tetlow, R. Macln- yre. NEW FEATURE FOR ANNUAL YALE SPRING REGATTA. Will Be Held on Lake Whitney May 8 —First and Second Eights Will Race. New Haven, Conn, April 25. — An added feature of the annual spring re. gatta at Yale, to be held on o Whitney on May $th, will be races to be participated in by the Rockrimmon Boat club of Springfleld, Mass, the Springfield, Mass., High school and the Centra) High echool of Philadelphia. Details of the regatta were announced tonight. The Springfield High school eight will row the second Yale fresh- man eight, while the Central High school- will race the first freshman crew. The Rockrimmon club will com- Dete ‘with one of the class crews to be decided upon later. The course will be about one and one-hulf miles. A number of races be- tween the various Yale crews have been The principal race will e between the first and second varsity elghts. Another race of importance will be the winner of the class series, for this boat will compete with the winner of the Harvard class series in Riverdasine GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. New York ah Brookim. Chicago at St Louts. Chuctanst! a8 Pittsburgh. Ameriean League. Priladeiphia_at Boston. New York at Brookisn. St. Louls 2t Chleage. Detrols Federal League. St Louls at_ Pitsburgh. Eansas City at Chicago. ‘Baltimore 2t Brookim. Buffalo at Newark. at Cleveland. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus. Boston 10, Philadelphia 2. Cincinonti’ 1, Pitisbargs 1. to_cateh tratn). Brooklyn 7. New York 5. 8, Chleago 0. Amerisan League. New York 4, Washington 9. Priladcphia’ 6. Boston 3. Detroit 6. Cleveland 0. Chlcago 4. St Louls 1. Federal Laague. Newark 7. Brookiyn 2. Baltimors' 10, Buftalo ¢. Pittsburgh 2, $t. Louts 0. Kansas Cliy-Chicago game postponed, rain, Cotlegs Rasutts. Yale 3. Brown 2. Harvard S, Columbia 0. Trivits 4. Stevens 1. Williams ‘12, Colby 5. Holy Cross 7, Pemn. 2. Darthmouth 7, Mass Aswles 2. Worcester Poly. 2 Army 3, Lehigh Fordham (Called etd of the Sth Jobns Hopking 11, West Marland Tatasette 6. Dickinson 1. Northwestern 9, Indlana 4. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Federal League. Pittaburgh 3. St Louts 0. Buffalo 1, Newark 2 Clicago 10, Kansas City 3. Chicago 2, Kaoase ity 4. - Exhibition Games. Montreal . Bridgeport 3. Jersey City (Ing.) 3, New York (Am.) 4. INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE. Seuthern Division. T Westerly Stcnington Webster Putnam Windham Easters Coanestieut Soscer Plainfield Balte Taferie 5 Ponemah Wheel Ciul Philadeiphts Clnelnnatt Chicago Boston St Touls Pittsburch Brooklen New Yok w. CUBS AND REDS BATTLE. TO 15-INNING TIE. Darkness Breaks Up the Game—Score 4 to 4. Cincinnati, April 25.—Chicago and Cincinnati played a brilliant 15<inning game today which was finally called on account of darkness with the score a tie, 4 to 4. The game was replete With marvelous catohes by the fielders and fairly good pitching after the eighth inning, when Stanridge and Douglass went into the box. Botn these pitchers were wild, but they managed to down the opposing bats- men. Benton, who started the game for Cincinnati, wes taken out of the box in the fifth inning after Chicago had made five hits and scored three Tuns. White Cheney, who began for Chicago, was taken out in the eighth inning. ' Cheney had one bad inning, the sixth, when Cincinnati made four 3 i« Wil a bz i hits, which w ase on balls yield- Score: vl Cincinnati Loach.ot Hersog. s ilitfee 1t Grimith 1t Gron. 31, Otson 25 Monwits, 1b Wingo,c Bentonp xTwomitey Datep e xWagner Amead Dousizsap VenKinfis . RS soaa 2| wwsoronnmaarnnanal 8l oormeal B| cvovuornssues olecsces leosornssnnumsense wloesscscsssmoncsss S| erncessssurnnssass 900400000 - 008 0t Tt Williams, Gron. Thres Sollwita ™ Some run, Seior Si: St. Louis Wins From Pittsburgh. St: Louis, Mo., April 25—St. Louis, playing errorless ball, defeated Pitts- burgh today 8 to 1. The visitors hit Doan frequently but could not break down the locals’ - Qo) he! excellent -flelding. St. Leuis (M) : luswanwurual soos ol unesorrmer L] RUISTOOISL-P I, | 5| aonasrcoon 8 Elowonwrounson nlooowue () Batied for Mamauz in Score by innings: Pattsburzh Cleveland Stops Detroit's Winning Streak, Cleveland, Ohio, April 25.—Cleve- land broke . Detroit's. winning streak today winning 8 to 1. Morton blank- ed Detroft until the eighth, when Ja- cobson’s double and Cobb's singles re- sulted in a run. Cleveland got its first two runs by _bunching hits off Reynolds in the first 3 The otter caima ms & resait <F —Eoehl . ; g PLAINFIELD ASSOCIATIO ern_Connecticut Assoclation Football league and winn ers of the Bulletin cup last season In they captured all six games, scoring 29 goals and having 2 Champion of the 1 _the spring sc FOOT BALL TEAM goals scored against them. wildness in the e AGATE Gleveland (A) Letboid.et Rodgers.2b Chapman.se 3 b Fuller, 25 Cobb,et Crawford, o eVach.It Vitt.3h Kavan'h.1b McKee.o Reynolds.p Cavetp Boehler,p bs's.3b 3 Shields.1b Wood,1b Morton.p xSmith Totals 3l IxMoriarty Baker 8l onrconornanmnnnnt leocccoon coscorrcanesonns ol sorcoromssenmess: |l eosoocorescecca Totals (x) Batted for Shields in Sth. (xx)_Batted for Cavet in 8th. (2) Batted for Dauss in_9th. () Ban for MeKee In Sth. Scors by Innings: Cleveland 200000 Detrott .0 000000 Two bese hita ~Jackson, McKee, base hits, Greney, Crawfcrd. 001 010 Jacobson. Thres Russell Wins Pitchers Contest, Chicago, April 25.—Chicago made it four straight from St. Louis today when Russell struck out eleven men and won a pitchers’ battle from Baum- gardner, 1 to 0, In the fifth inning J. Collins ‘walked, advanced to third on two sacrifice hits and scored on Schalk’s hit. Score: St Louis ab > Chicago ab 4 H PISTTR T | wlonouconosn Slusoucornwan rlooscecaren St YLouls Chieago Two base Brie, “nit, Walsh, SOCCER FOOTBALL ABROAD. 60,000 People Witnessed Sheffield United Down Chelsea. Sixty thousand people gathered on Saturday at Old Trafford to see the Sheffield United defeat Chelsea, 3 to 0, in the final for the English football cup. The game was fairly even dur- ing the first half, and when 45 min- utes had been completed Sheffield had been able to score but once, Simmons netting. On the resumption of play, Sheffield got away with 4 swing which never let up all through the second half and twice the ball passed Molyneux, Chel- sea’s goalkeeper. Fazackerly and Kitchen scored, leaving Sheffield the victor by 3 to 0. The teams: Sheffield United: _ Goal, backs, Cook and English: Sturgess, Brelsford and Utley; wards, Simmons, Fazackerly, en, Masterman and Evans. Chelsea: Goal, Molyneux; Betridge and Harrow: halves, Taylor, Logan and Walker; forwards, Ford Chase Thompson, Croal and McNeil. The results. English Cup—Final, Sheffield United ......3 Chelses English League—First Division. Blackburn Rovers Middlestroug Bradford 3 Manchoster City - Notts County ™., 11| Newcastlo Sheftield Wednesday 0| Burnley * .. Sunderland H Tottenham West Bromwich Bradford City Division. Notts Forest Bristol Cliy Leicester Gough; halves, for- Kitch- backs, Woolwleh Birmingham Clapton Derby Blackpool Grmsvy Hull City Bamsley Buy .. Stockport Leeds City Linooln C.. Wolverhampton Gillingham Northampton il s Gieisis EASTERN ASSOCIATION WILL OPEN SEASON MAY 12 Result of Meeting at Bridgeport Sa urday—Circuit Will Consist of Six!| Teams. With six clubs in its circuit, the Fastern Baseball association will be- Ein its season on May 12, was the an- nouncement made by President James H. O'Rourke after the adjournment of the meeting at the Atiantic _hotel, Bridgeport, Saturday. Mr. O'Rourke sald that the directors had decided not to divulge the names of the cities until a few days before the season opens. New Haven and Hartford will go without baseball for the season, it is apparent from the plans of the di- rectors. These cities are being reserved for investors who are looked upon as most desirable additions to the league di- rectorate, and the league is of the opinion that it will be worth while to_wait, The probable makeup of the league as reckoned from what could be learned of the action of the directors aside from President O'Rourke's an- nouncement is Bridgeport, New Lon- don, ‘Waterbury, Danbury, Springeld and Stamford. There has been a de- lay in awarding the franchise for one of the citles, but President, O'Rourke declared that this difficulty would be aken care of early next week. man with the best proposition will be accepted. Those who attended the were President O'Rourke, H. Eugene McCann of New London, Hugh F. Reddy of Bridgeport, and Harr- Cor- nen, the former Bridgeport pitcher, and Gus Knorr, who are known to desire the Danbury franchise. Interviewed after the meeting, Cornen would say nothing save that things looked bright to him. meeting PUTNAM HIGH SHUTS OUT WINDHAM HIGH Big Crowd Witnesses First Game—Blackmore Fans Home 14, (Special to The Bulletin) Putnam, Conn., April 24—Putnam high showed plenty of “pep,” hit when hits were needed, ran the bases with lightning speed, and generally out- played Windham high school of Wil- limantic on the local grounds Satur- day afternoon. The final score was 4-0. Blackmore, Putnam's premiere slab_artist, was on the mound for the locals and twirled in mid-season form. Fourteen batters of the Thread City nine fell strikeout victims to the Put- nam boy’s curves, and at all stages of the game he had his opponents at beck and. call. On the other hand, the local school boys sent the ball to all corners of the field for a total of 11 hits. It was a great day for the Putnam fans that gathered to see the high school nine play their first home league game, and they were not disappointed at the showing the team made. From the first “Play ball” to the last man out in the ninth, every man was-on his toes, playing his best and trying hard to win. For three innings neither team scored, but in the third frame Potter’s attempt to catch Nelson nap- ping at second resulted in & wild throw to the center garden and Neison cross- ed with the first tally. In the lucky seventh a. combination of hits, stolen bases and errors resulted in three more runs. One of the largest crowds that ever saw a local high school game was on hand, and from all in- dications Putnam high is being well backed in its first aitempt at league baseball. The score: P H. S o w. H. S, & Ottent'r.ss Morrison,cf Riley,3b Donamue.o Pilekett.rt Read. 1b Blakeslee, 1t Harroun,2b Potter.n Nelsoo.o Shaw.3b Angeil. 1> Maynard.ct Farrell ss Dasis3b Rafterty. 1t | rsermmnmcn! cmammnn | cmoroourus Totals' 34 11 Totals Scors by inni Putnam .. Willimantic Two base hifs, Shaw 2. Bafferty. rifice hit, Marroun. by Potter 8. Umpire C. J. hour 50 minutes. FEDS DEFEAT ENGLEWOODS. ors Rally in Eighth and Ninth In- nings—Score 14 to 3. 80100030 100000000 Maynard, Blakeslee. Stolen bases, Angell. Morrison. Blakeslee. Sace Struck out by Blackmore 147 Hamiman. Time 1 Vi The Englewoods went to the Falls Saturday afternoon and were defeated Dby the Federals of that place 14 to 13. The game was well played but was not particularly brilliant, but it presented thrills. The Englewoods scored three runs in the first. The Englewoods kept up their batting and had the game cinched up to the eeventh inning, 13 to 2. The Feds took a stand and made the score 13 to 10 in the eighth. In the ninth the Englewoods were retired with a run, while in the Feds' -half, with two on base, they scored two tal- lies on Holland’s long double to right field. Holland, the Sachem player, scored and ended the agony when Car- son got his lucky hit. Patterson, twirl- ing, earned the name of the “Unlucky Star.” He fanned 13 batters and al- lowed only 8 hits. The Federals began to score when ths Englewoods began to get the raw end of the decisions. Many Stamford is the clty whose entrance | to the league is contingent, it is be- lieved. A conference with the bidders who desire to locate in that town has long files which were sure fouls were called falr. xt Saturday morning the Engle- woods play the rubber game of their series with the Warriors. On the 8th and 15th the Englewoods play the Jewett City Athletics, and they would like to hear from the Feds for a game on Meay 22, as the Englewoods are confident they have the Indian sign on/ them. The Englewoods want a game for the 29th, also they wish to play the N. F. A. sccond Decoration day morning and Norwich Commercial school in the afternoon. Answer chal- lenge through The Bulletin. The score: ‘Englewoods ... Federals . s 148 7 Batteries: Patterson and Poole; Carson, Bahara and Tatro; umpire, Bolton. RHE 1315 4 POENMAH WHEEL CLUB WINS FIRST GAME. Football in Close Matoh—Score 1 to Defeats Baltic Association Team 0. The Ponemah Wheel Club Associa- tion Football team broke their losing streak and won their first game of the season in defeating Baltic, Saturday afternoon on the Providence Street grounds, Taftville, by the score of 1 to 0. The Wheel club boys played for superior football than Baltic and in the second half they rushed the Baltic team off their feet but were unable to score. Wilson scored the only goal of the game on a penalty yick. In the second half the Baltic team had the ball in Taftville’s terri- tory only twice. The lineups follow: P.W.C. BALTIC rogeriitis.. oy . Taylor g R. Wilson ..... <es.n.. Garlich LLn, E. Pollard e e . Pepeneaus Murdock e 2 . Headen Hasler Culpin Vlandieve Cullen DeCelles - Cater W, o. 1Lirw. Pilling Pepnington Armatage .. Haughton Seidle ... Semeneore St, Armour ......... . A Cullen 0. b. w. Score, P. W. C. i. Halves 35 min- utes. Referee Currie. Linesmen, Brierly, P. W. C., Sullivan, Baltic. Bean Hill Mustangs Taste a Defeate. The Bean Hill Mustangs managed by J. Kingsley, were defeated Satur- day aftetnoon at Norwich Town green by the Warriors by the score of 7 to 3. The batteries were: ‘Warriors: C. Wheeler and Gitchier. Mustangs: Koski and Shahan. The feature of the game was a hom- er by Troland with 2 men on in the fifth, and the catching of Gitchier. Connell of the Mustangs made a fine catch in left field. ‘The game was fast up to the fifth to the 400 hun- dreq present. The Warriors will play the Englewoods next Saturday on the Falls' diamond and would like to hear from_other teams averaging 18 to 20 up. Phone 1002-5. Game Postponed. The game between Jewett City and the State Flospital was cancelled on Saturday morning as the Jewett City management was unable to get a team together. Post Card For Hi Ladd. A post card addressed to Hi Ladd, the boxer is in the hands of the sport- ing_editor of The Bulletin, and Mr. Ladd can have the same by calling. ONE MDRE, ADLED T0 OUR. After years of experiment The White Adding Machine Company of New Hawen, Conn., sre producing the BEST ADDING MACHINE that s made in Amerioca. WHY NOT PATRONIZE OUR CONNECTICUT. INDUSTRIES? —_— The White Adding Machine Co. YORK STREET, NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350 FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL SATURDAY’S MARKET STRONG. United States Steel, Leading Feature, Gained Two Points. New York, April 24—The stock market developed unlooked for strength in the latter half of today’s short session, closing with an almost buoyant tone under the lead of United States Steel. That stock became the dominant feature, gaining two points to the accompaniment of rumors that the case of the government against the company would soon be decided on reasonable terms. In the early part of the session lead- ing shares were more or less neglect- ed, interest again ehifting to “war” issues, the metal shares and Mexican petroleum. Coppers held their promi- nence throughout, a few of the low price issues making new price records. Mexican Petroleum also broke all rec- ords, making a net gain of four and a quarter points on confirmation of the report that the company had entered into 'a very advantageous selling agreement with leading British Inter- ests. Reading, Union Pacific, St. Paul and other stocks in the investment class shared in the later movement. Stocks of the roads coming within the category of reorganized properties were under pressure, as were also some of the isolated industrials. Tractions gave early promise of greater strength, but soon relinquished initial advances. Announcement of the proposed suit against the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad by Morris & Essex shareholders was not made until after the close of the market. Other news of the day, including irregularity in the London market, made no impression upon the local situation. The bank statement showed an unexpectedly large cash gain, which was reflected in ‘a reserve increase of $13,000,000. Loans expanded by a little over $10,- 000,000, an inconsiderable amount, con- sidering the heavy stock trading of the week. Sales of stocks today amounted to 455,000 shares. Bonds were mainly irregular, total sales (par value) aggregating $3,650,- 000. United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week. STOCKS. Sales. 800 Alaska Gold M 1800 Allis Cbalmers .. 910 Allis Chalmers pr Atchison At Coust Line Balawin Leco Bait. & Ohio . Ball. & Oblo br Batopolls Min ... Beth. Steal Beth. Steel pr Brookyn B T . Bronsmex Cal Petrol Cande _Pacific Ceat. Leathre Cent. Leath pr Ches. & Ohig Chic & Alion Chie. Gt West Chle Gt _Wpe C M &St P Chle. . & N 350 Tot. Pump pr 100 Kayser P 100 Lorriloara P 100 Louls & Nash 160 Man Shirt Co. 300 Maxwell AL Co 200 Maxwell M 2 pr 19400 Mex Petrol 200 100 1060 100 100 200 200 100 2000 Red & Ref R & Bef pr COTTON. April 24—Cotton futures y. May 10.29, July 10. October 10.63, December 11.00, January 1101 Futures closed steady. July October 10.98, y 11.00. Spot y: middling sales. May 10.24, December 10.60; nd MONEY. New York, April 24.—Closing: Mers cantile paper 3 3-4@4: sterling ex- change easy: 60-day bilis 4.76; for ca= bles 4.7925; for demand 4.79; bar silver 50 5-8; Mexican dollars 38 1-4; gov- ernment steady; railroad bonds irregular. bor CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Opes. Hig! LIVE STOCK MARKET, New York, April 23—Receipts of beeves were 1,782 head, including 13 cars for the market, making with pre- vious arrivals 14 cars on sale. Steers were ‘in_light but slow to a shade lewer: fat cows. easier; others lower; bulls strong: fat cows easier, other steady. Good prime steers sold at $8@8.35 per 100 1bs.; bulls at $5. cows at $3.25@6.35: 1 extra cow ~at $6.50. Dressed beef in moderate demand but firm at 10 1-2@12c for city dressed native sidesfli hinds and ribs selling at: 12 1-2@14 1-2c; plates and chucks at 10@11 1-2c. ~ Receipts of calves were 1,542 head, including 1,457 for the market. Trade was less active and prices 15@25 low= er; but the pens were cleared. Com- mon to choice veals sold at $8@ 10.62 1-2 per 100 Ibs.; one bunch. at $10.75; culls at $6@7. Dressed calves steady at 13 1-2@16 1-2c_per Ib.. for city dressed; a few selling at 17c country dressed at 10 -12@14c. Receipts of sheep and lambs wers 2,519 head, including 2 1-2 .cars for the market. Sheep were almost nom- inal; lambs steady to strong; no spring lambs _offered. Ordinary sheep sold at $6.50 per 100 Ibs.; clipped lambs at $8.35 : unshorn at $11. Dress- ed mutton firm at 13@15c; best weth- ers, 16c; dressed lambs at 17@18 1-2c: hog dressed 19c; country dressed hok house lambs quiet at $3@8 per car= cass. Recelpts of hogs were 4,050 head, in- cluding rather more than a carload for sale. Market steady, with good me- dium weights selling at $8.15 per 100 b roughs at $6.75@7. hicago, April 23.—Hogs, Teceipts 14,000 head. Market slow and steady. Mixed and butchers, $7.25@7.70;. good heavy, $7.40@7.60; rough heavy, $6.90 @7.10: light, $7.35@7.80; pigs, 3$5.00@ 7.00. Tattle—Receipts 1,000 head. Market steady. Beeves, $6.15@8.17; cows and heifers/ $3.00@8.50- stockers and feed~ ers, inactive; Texans, $5.00@880; calves, $6.00@3.00. Sheep: Receipts 4,000 head. Market steady. Native $7.50; western $8:35: lambs $8.40@10.60; western $3.50@ .80. O sbursh, April 24—Cattle, supply: market _stead hoice 1300 to 1400 Tbs. $8.25@8.50; prime 1200 to 1300 Ibs. $8.00@8.25; good 1100 to 1200 Ibs. $7.50 @7.85; tidy butchers 1000 to 1100 Tbs. $7.50@7.85; fair 900 to 1000 lbs. $7.00@ 7.50; common 700 to 800 lbs. $6.00@ 6.75; choice heifers $6.90@7.25; com= mon to fair heifers $5.00@6.50; com= mom to good fat bulls $5.00@7.00: common to good fat cows $4.00@6.505 Veal calves $9.50@10.00; heavy and thin calves $7.00@S.00. 3 Sheep and Lambs: Supply light; market weak. Prime wethers 95 to. & 700_Ibs. $7.00 good mixed 85 to. 90 1bs. $6.50@6.90; fair mixed 75 to 800 ¥ Ibs. $5.75@6.40; culls and _ comm $3.00@4.50; heavy ewes $5.00@6: lambs $6.50@9.50; spring lambs $12 @15.00. Hogs: Receipts 10 double decks: market slow. Prime heavy hogs $7.90; heavy mixed $7.95; mediums and heavy yorkers $8.05@8.10: light yorkers $7.95 @8.00; pigs $7.75@7.85; roughs 6.75: stags $5.00@5.75.