Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1915 INSURANCE ‘SAFETY FIRST" ‘THE STRONGEST i TeskiRe: AETNA Povers Liability, Property, Damag: ollision, Theft, Fire and Personal Ac- ident. The strongest policy in the frongest company. Safety is econo- my. L.LATHROP 28,350 . 28 Shetucket St. fit is very interesting to read about a fire, if you are safe, and the loss is on he_ other fellow. Take care that you are not “the other fellow” in the case, [!dy having your property sufficiently pinsured against loss. The important ing is to do this now—without delay. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 8 Richard's Bldg. 3 ‘Phone 700. {Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law |Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. ntrance stairway near to Thames ational Bank. Telsphone 38-3. S e ——— Chicago 7, Cleveland 3. Chicago, April 28—The Chicago Americans defeated Cleveland, 7 to 3, oday, winning their seventh straight ame. The locals . hit opportunely, ith. - Fournier and Roth leading the jattack and this, coupled with their daring on the bases, gave them the game, Benz pitched in fine form and as backed with excellent fielding, 'wo lightning double plays being a ffeature. Score: Cleveland (A) b h po Chicago oz ab Graney,1f Quinlan.rt Roth.3b E. Coilins,2b Fournter,if 3. Collins. [Weast coroorsaNHBoND coccomboruune! eHooHBRENE 8l ol 8l oaknrnnned Glhcoacommcn rloccocecres Counbe.p Totals (x) Batted for Score by innin, oveland . in 8th 0000003 03 000 4010 x7 Fournler, Rodgers. Three Liebold. Sacrifics hits, Two base K, buso hits, Roth, Jackson, . Collin, Benz. King Walter” Wins Pitchers’ Battle. ‘Washington, April 28.—Washington von. a pitchers’ duel from Philadelphia oday, 1 to 0, by bunching a hit and sacrifice fly with a base on balls d an error in the first inning. Phil- hdelphia had a chance to score in the fifth, when the first two batters hit ‘ely,- but Johnson tightened and the next three were easy outs. Brilliant fielding featured the game. Score: “Puiladelphia (A) Washington (A) 5 b h po ab 2 Moelle PITA PN commoRgHORET womwemERHon 30010 1 0 im0 0 ooHHoMoreT mHBaocscos cccesescscs , & 00 0—0 0 0 x—1 Rondeau, 000000 Vashington . 100000 Two base hit, Gandil Sacrifice hits, nam Sacrifice fiy, Milan. Detroits Make 10 Runs in the Eighth. Detroit, Mich., April 28.—Going into the eighth inning of today’s game one runi behind Detroit staged a terrific patting rally, two doubles, two triples d five singles, with a_ base on balls nd an error to help, driving in ten ns. The final score was: Detroit 2, St. Louis 3. James retired after bb, the first man up, had made a single and a triple off him in the ighth. Three of the Tigers’ hits— single, a double and a triple—were nade off Baumgardner, who replaced James. Dauss yielded only four hits, three of which following passes, scored he visitors’ runs. In the third, James passed fouwr men nd Cobb, Crawford and Veach engi- heered a triple steal, but Cobb.scored he only run of the inning. Score: ) Detroit (A) B po b 2 Bush,ss er,2b ° 0 0 0 0 1 S ismmmoncs! coorersss cruwoBom YT TerreTs OB ERGHNT, camowmanmE 2 000 0—3 3 0 x—12 baso hits, ffm: Thres hits, Crawford, Cobb, Pratt. Sacrifice fly, Kavanagh. White Sox Sell Chappell. Chicago, April 28—President Comis- ey of the Chicago American league ub today announced that Larry pell, outflelder, has been sold to the Milwaukee team. Sacrifice port gave $5,000 as the _amount. E;n.ppell was sold to the White Sox ;1'100’“ ago at a reported price of ,000. President Timme of the Milwaukee plub, was in conference with Comiskey pnd. it was reported that he was also Mfter Outfielder Ray Demmitt. THERE Is no advertising medium In ‘pastern Copnecticut equai to The Bul jetin " for business results. HOURIGAN STRONG IN THE PINCHES State Hospital Defeats Academy in Close Game—Score 3 to 1—DBrickley Held Hospital Hitless for Six Innings— Hourigan’s Spitter Effective. Inability to -hit-at opportune times was the cause of N. F. A’s defeat at the State Hospital ‘Wednesday after- noon. The score was 3 to 1. Several times, with men on bases, the school- boys were left in the mud as Houri- gan, the “spitball king” of the city, tightened up ang retired the side. His spitter and benders were hit at times, but not to any dangerous extent. Brickley, like his opponent, pitched good ball, holding the home team hit- ters scoreless until the sixth inning, when he was touched for three hits that put a run across the pan, and in the eighth the Hospital scored two more runs on two hits and an error. N. F. A’s lone talley came in the sixth with a combination of a hit, wild throw and an error. The game was rather loosely played, but brilliant traits of play were evi- dent. McGraw led the victors with the stick, getting two singles out of four times at bat, while 'W. Stanley and Crowe divided the batting honors for N. F. A. In the second and third in- nings the schoolboys lost a dandy chance to score, but lacked the punch. The State Hospital will make its first appearance on the Academy campus Saturday. The play by innings follows: N. F. A—On the first pitched ball of the game Bill Stanley slammed it to center field for a clean single, but in an attempt to steal Stanley was thrown out. Chase to McGraw. J. Hull grounded, McGraw to Moore, Young popped an easy foul fly to Chase. State Hospital—Corbett rolled an easy onc to Shea who retired him at first. ‘White flied out to Crowe. Chase walked and immediately stole second, but he got no further for Mc- Graw proved an easy out, Brickley to Young. Score N, F. A, 0, State Hos- pital 0. Second Inning. N. F. 'A.—The school boys lost a dandy chance to score.in this inning. Art Stanley led off with an infleld hit and took second on a passed ball by Chase. H. Hull hammered a hot grounder to Kane who fumbled, allow- ing Stanley to take third. Pitcher Hourigan with successively fooled the N. F. A batters with his spitter. Shea fanned, Crowe popped an easy fly to ‘White and Brogan struck out. State Hospital—Captain Hocken- brockett proved an easy out, rolling an easy one to Younsx Kane fanned, Moore reached first on an error by Joe Hull, Magee flied out to Brogan. Score N. F. A. 0, State Hospital 0. Third Inning, N. F. A—Hourigan pulled himself safely out of another hole in this in- ning. Brickley singled to right and took second when Kane booted W. Stanley’s grounder, Joe Hull placed a beautiful bunt along the third base line. Young bunted but not hard enough, for Chase covered it in time to catch Brickley at the plate. L. Stanley grounded to Hourigan who caught W. Stanley at the plate. H. Hull fanned. State Hospital—The home team were easily retired in one, two three order. Hourigan fanned, Corbett out, Brickley to Young, White struck out. Score, N. F. A, 0, State Hospital 0. Fourth Inning. N.F.A—Shea flied to Corbett, Crowe singled to center, but was caught off first by Hourigan, Brogan fanned. State Hospigal—Chase flied out to Young, McGraw grounded J. Hull to Young, Hockenbrockett walked and Kane bounced one to 'W. Stanley who threw him out at first. Score, N. F. A, 0, State Hespital 0. Fifth Inning, N. F. A—Brickley was an easy out, Hourigan to Moore, w. Stanley grounded, Kane to Moore, J. Hull got to first on Kane's error, but was caught off the bag. State Hospital—Moore recelved one of Brickley’s shoots in the ribs and stole second, Magee out. Brickley to Young, Moore taking third on the play. Moore. was nailed at the plate when Bill Stanley made a great stop of Hourigan’s sizler, Corbett flied out to Young. Score. N. F. A. 0, State Hos- pital 0. Sixth Inning. N. F. A—The visitors broke the ice by scoring the first run. Young led off with a single, L. Stanley went the strike out route. H. Hull reached first on a fielder's choice, Young out, Kane to McGraw. H. Hull got around to third when when Chase tried to nail him stealing second, the throw went to the outfield, Shea knocked a fly over shortstop which was not fielded, three men let the ball drop between them, H. Hull scoring on the play. Crowe fanned, State Hospital—Up to this Inning the State boys were unable to hit Brickley safe, but in this inning three hits en- abled the Hospital to tie the score. White reached first on Shea’s fumble, but was caught stealing second. Ly Stanley to Shea. Chase sent a sharp single to right center and stole second. McGraw scored Chase with a timely drive to center, Crowe's throw in fell short, but L. Stanley whipped the sphere to second catching McGraw by a mile. Hockenbrockett sinzled, while Kane repeated his stunt of fanning. Score N. F. A. 1, State Hospital 1. Seventh Inning. N. F, A—Brogan sent up a high foul to Chase, Brickley flied out to Kane, W, Stanley singled and stole FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET STRONG, ACTIVE. Industrial and Equipment lIssues Most Prominent Features. ew York, April 28.—Tradifg in stocks today presented some unique features, in the sense that activity and strength were most pronounced in lo- cal tractions and a few of the indus- trial and- equipment issues whose com- panies are now furnishing large sup- plies to foreign belligerents. Not until the final hour did the usual specula- tive favorites participate in more than small degree in the day’s operations. An unofficial | 000. Interborough-Metropolitan common and preferred and Westinghouse over- shadowed all other issues during the first four hour, individual transactions in the latter ranging from 1,000 to-al- most 5,000 shares, the stock closing with a net guin of nine points. Ad- vances of two to three points in trac- tions were associated with the pro- posed capital readjustment of the In- terborough company, which promises successful consummation. Shares of the General Electric, New York Air Brake and the Locomotive and kindred concerns rose three to six points, while motors and more iso- lated specialties trailed along to the extent of two to three points. ‘The general advance of the last hour, which was preceded by a brief “dip" among the leaders, followed an an- nouncement that the $40,000,000 of Baltimore and Ohio 4 1-2 per cent. notes, offered by a banking syndicate earlier in the day, had been oversub- scribed. A few important stocks fail- ed to share in the general late recov- ery, but a strong undertone prevailed at the close, even secondary railroads advancing spiritedly. United States Steel was in fair de- mand throughout the session, yester- day’s quarterly report being accepted as strong proof of improved trade con- ditions. This was supported by state- ments from trade authorities to the ment were coming into the market. Total sales of stocks amounted to 894,000 shares. In addition to the Bal- timore and Ohio note issue, it was understood that the Pennsylvania and New York Central roads ‘were complet- ing the details connected with forth- coming flotations, presumably in the form of bonds. New York Central debenture sixes were the feature of the largest bond market in several years, contributing about 75 per cent. to the day’s total (par value) of $9,600,- There were also heavy private sales of bonds made by banking interests to large corporate investors, United States bonds were unchanged on call. 1800 C. M & St 100 Chic & N W 280 Ch BT &P Ry . 25 b3 Cuba Am Sugar Cuba Am Su p 1j 600 Int. Pump 300 Kan. Kan, 100 Quicksilver 100 Quicksilver pr ra 100 Rep. Ir. & St pr 5837 South Paclfic New York, ‘April 28—Cotton futures closed steady. May 10.11, July 10.38, October 10.51, December 10.87, January 10.88, March 11.09. Cotton spot quiet; middling uplands 10.50;"-sales 100 bales. MONEY. New York, April 28.—Time loans steady; call money steady; high low 2; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; clos- ing-bid 2; ‘offered at 2. e CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. High. Low. 163% 159 1% 138% 1% 123% 77 918 75% 801 78 7-16 80 9. 8% 78 1316 81% 56% the second sack, J. Hull went the three strike route, State Hospital—Moore out, Brickley to Young, Magee flied out to Crowe, Hourigan fanned. Score, N, F. A. 1, State Hospital 1. Eighth Inning. N. F. A—The one two three order prevailed, Young fanned, L. Stanley out, Kane to Moore. H. Hull got hit by a pitched ball, Shea out, Hourigan to Moore. State Hospital—Corbett flied out to W. Stanley, White singled, Chase fouled out to L. Stanley. On Mc- Graw’s hit, White took third. W. Stanley fielded Hockenbrockett’s hard grounded, but heaved it over Young's head permitting White and McGraw to score. Score N. F. A. 1, State Hos- pital 3. Ninth Inning. N. F. A—Crowe opened with a single. Standish, a pinch hitter, hit into a double play, McGraw to Kane to Moore. Brickley walked, W. Stanley reached first on Kane's error. J. Huil ended the game with a roller to Hourl- gan. The score: State Hor ab Corbett.cf 4 4 3 1 3 1 gee,rt. Hourlgun,p Totals 30 10 (x) Batted for Brogan in 9th. Score_by innings: State Hospital NAOF A, 5 0 0 Runs for Hospital, Whito, Chase, McGrath F . A. H. Hull Bases on balls, off Hourigan ickley 2. Hit by pitcher, Moore, H: Hull, th to Kane to Moore. Struck by Passed _ball, b Chase, W. Stanley, Umpire, Austin. Brickley 6. Chase. Moore, o Hul ZACK WHEAT GOES TO GIANTS IN TRADE. Brooklyns Will Get Murray, Robertson and Perritt in Return. New York, April 28—A big deal was completed here this afternoon by the New York and Brooklyn Nationals, by which Zach Wheat, the crack left hander of the Brooklyns and regarded by many as the star outfielder of the National league, will come to the Giants. In exchange for Wheat Manager Mc- Graw of New York has turned over Outfielders John Murray and Dave Robertson with Pitcher W. D. (Polly) Perritt, to the Brookly Perritt is the former St. Louis National pitcher, who jumped to the Pittsburgh Feder- als last winter, but was persuaded to jump back to the Giants. He has lost all three games in which he has started this season, being knocked out of the box in three innings in each of his last two games. NO LEAGUE BASEBALL AT NEW LONDON. All Players Signed by Planters Dis- posed Of. There is but slight, if any change today in the base ball situation for the Eastern association. In fact if there is any baseball to be played with New London in the league it will be by less competent players than were in the game a year ago for practically every player that Manager McCann signed for this season has been dis- posed of by sale to clubs in other leagues. McCann was to have re- ceived a message from President O'Rourke Wednesday as to whether the season with Class C clubs would start May 12, but that message has not been received here as Manager Mc- Cann was out of town. There is absolutely no question as to baseball being a dead issue this year in New London for provided clubs enough can be gotten together, within the next few days, they will not furnish the article of ball that New Londoners care to support. Next year the game will be re- vived and probably without any of the Clarkin, Carey and Cameron material; and a faster league than ever will be the result. New Lon- doners will have to content them- selves with no ball, or an amateur class club, until another season comes around and then a club of In- ternational league speed is predicted It would not be surprising if New London would be in that league. SPORTING NOTES One wag tells us Catcher Ainsmith of Washington is finding out that the American league pitchers are not as easy to hit as motormen. The same fellow wonders why Marty O'Toole, in aiming for a conductor’s face, did not miss him. Poor pitching is one scribe’s excuse for the poor showing of the Athletics. This fellow says that the loss of Col- lins and Baker is not responsible to any large extent. He says Connie Mach has five real good pitchers, but that they are not in shape yet. ‘Waterbury writers know of no one in their city who would run an East< ern association ball club. They feel that Waterbury will be in the league, though, and that an “outsider” will handle the team. Outsiders are al- ways the fellows who do things for ‘Waterbury. “Tack” Hardwick, the Harvard football star, whose brilliant work fig- ured so largely in Yale’s defeats in recent years, has been engaged to coach the navy football squad for next season. For a number of years the navy has been using the Yale system of coaching. Last spring Jim Relilly, an old Yale star, had charge. The army has beaten the navy for the past two years, so Yale methods have fallen into disfavor. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National League. Boston st New York. Brookiyn at Philadelphis. Cincirnati at St Louls. American Leagu New York st Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. 8t. Lot St. Louls_st Pittsburgh. Baltimors st Buffalo. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. American League. Boston-New York game postponed account of cold weather. National League. New York-Boston game Dostpor Federal _ Le: Pittsburzh-St._ Louls game postponed, rain Buffalo-Newark game postponed, wet grounds. Baltimore-Brooklyn game postponed, rain. Chicago 13, Kansas City 1. , wet grounds. International ~League. Buffalo 3. Providence 0. Toronto 15, Richmond 4. College Results. Army 11, Swarthmore 7. Columbia’ 4, Penn. 0. Brown 5, Weslean 2. Seton Hall 5, Holy Cross 4. Catholic Univensty 7, Villa Nova 4 Yale 3, Georgetowr. 2. Vermont 12. Syracuse 3. Brown 5, Weslean, 1. Virginia 0, Princeton 4. Exhibition Games. Manchester (N. E.) 4, Portland (N. E) 2. National League P Philadelphia Pittsburgh Broaklyn New York wonmaBam American League. Detroit . New York Chicago Washington Boston Clevelana Philadelphia St. Louls anaanesty Federal League Standi Newark Chicago © Plusburgh If you contemplate the purchase of an ADDING MAGHINE you should!investigate the new “leTE ” which ls“made In Conneocticut. The White Adding Machine Co YORK STREET, TELEPHONE 3350 NEW HAVEN DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Aluminum Alloy Makes ' Particularly Desirable Piston— Brookisn Kansas City Buffalo Baltmere St Louls covmanaap Cubs Take Hard Hitting Contest. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 28—Excep- tionally hard hitting marked a see- saw game between Cincinnati and Chi- cago here today, the visitors eventually winning, 9 to 8. Good made five hits out of as many times at bat, while Williams' three base drive in the sev- enth inning was the longest hit ever made on the Cincinnati grounds. The ball hit the right field bleacher fence, but it bounded back and thus enabled the Cincinnati fielders to hold him at third base. Score: Chicago (N) I po Cincinnati (N) o 1| Leach,ct 0| Herzog.ss of KKlifer, 1 2 0| Wingo,c 0| Dooin,c 0|Lear.p Benton.p 0| zWagner 0|Schneider,,p Phelan,3b Cheney.p Adams,p Stand Vaugh xKnisely cocoornoLmmIN cororbrNbEcEoR [PIPNTUPP RN ccecocmumsomnen) eorccoonaseoron ccocccecsccrosa Totals tals 4th. () Batted for Wingo in 6th. (xx) Batted for Benton in 6th. Score by innin; Chicago “....... Cincinnati To (2) Batted for Lear in 4th. (x) Batted for Adams in 220040201 09 . 4100101108 Two base hits, Wingo, Saier, Killiter 2, Good, Griffith. Three base bit. Williams. Sacrifice hits, éfl.l;: Leach, Olson, Phelan, Knisely, Griffith, Phillies Whitewash Brooklyn. Philadelphia, April 28—Mayer kept Brooklyn's hits scattered and did not give a base on balls or hit a bats- man in today’s game and Philadelphia shutout Brooklyn, 3 to 0. Appleton’s wildness was partly responsible for all the home team’s runs, two men scoring after being given passes. Another run- ner was assisted around the bases by passes to succeeding batsmen. Becker made three fine running catches. Both teams fielded without an error. Score: Brooklyn (N) ab h Fg k] g ¥ g 0'Mara,ss 1 Bl vuwnvwannd ol ormonnnror Elrsoveconns olcosescocca cecceonnoneo K Totals 3 (x) Batted for Appleton in Sth. (xx) Ran for Daubert in Sth. Score by in Brooklyn . 0 Philadelphia Two_base hit base hit, Meyers. fice fly, Whitted. 000 0—0 6000 x—3 tz, Cravath, Luderus Three Sacrifice hit, Mayer. Sacri- Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 6. St._ Louis, April 28—Butler, Carey and Wilson made home runs in today’s game which Pittsburgh won, 7 to 6. The game was called in the eighth to allow Pittsburgh to catch a train. Score: Pittsburgh (| St. Louls (A) ab hpo SRaEEES i creRigen 8l ovnmevannad 4 s Bl ornrpresmes 2looumanunnal [PPRPPOa RPN 1 ecorononuran eooomammumny! cooueHmoscs L sscecescoroas s 8 Total (2) Batted for Sallee in Tth. (22) Batted for Niehaus in f7th. (Called end of 8th, to catch traln.) Bcore by inning Pittsburgh St Louls X Two bast hits, Wagner. . Leleune. _Home runs Butler, Cerey, Wil Sacxifics hits, Snyder, Harmon, Wilson, Baird, Ger- Fifth Indianapolis 500-mile Race—Virginia Railway Company Meets Jitney Proposition—European Watch- ing Performances of :American Cars. While aluminum alloy pistons have for years been used in certain racing cars, they have heretofore been little used in-pleasure car motors. The extreme lightness of aluminum alloy makes this metal particularly de- sirable in the making of pistons, where the least weight possible is desired in order that vibration may be reduced to a minimum. The reduction in weight of recipro- cating parts is a problem to which au- tomobiles engineers have given a great deal of attention during the past few years. As vibration is the agent most de- structive to gasoline motors, the adop- tion of aluminum alloy pistons means a much extended period of usefulness for motors, aside from the greater sat- isfaction that a smooth running en- gine gives. Nor is lightness the only character- itic that recommends the use of this metal in pistons. Being softer than iron, aluminum pistons will not score the cylinder walls if it should happen that the oil level gets below the dan- ger_point. The idea of using aluminum alloy in a part that is subjected to the enor- mous work that a piston is called upon to perform is likely to raise a few doubts in the lay mind as to the prac- ticability of such practice. Because of the lightness of the metal, however, it is possible to make the wall and head of the piston thicker and still keep the weight considerably under that of an iron piston. Troubles due to carbon deposits are practically eliminated with aluminum pistons. This is due to the fact this meta! will take a very high polish and carbon cannot form on highly polished surfaces. The Humane Society of Toronto, Canada, has added a motorcycle to its equipment. The two-wheeler is to be used to respond to hurry calls. In a bit over a_ month another Indianapolis five hundred mile race, the fifth of the series, will have passed into history. Another legion of motor fans will have crowded Indianapolis to witness the making of another speed king. The chances of the respective entrants, together with the effect their victory will have on the trend of tle automobile industry, are already topics of the day. Who, then, will win the next Indianapolis 500-mile race is the all-absorbing question. The skeptic who in the face of the sudden vogue of the jitney bus still is throwing cold water on the en- thusiasm of the “jitney buzzer” sees his last defenses fall before the fact that the very interests into whose Tev- enue the humble jitney .bus makes the biggest inroads accept the bus as an inevitable addition to our modern transportation methods. Thus the Virginia Railway & Pow- er company, of Richmond, Va., through its general manager, C. B. Buchanan, instead of combatting the jitney craze, as some still persist in calling the new movement, ordered 100 cars, the first 18 of which were shipped April 12, and will be in the Jitney service of Richmond. The cars are standard in every way and each will carry four passengers . in addition to the driver. Horace DeLisser, vice-president and general manager of the motor com- pany, who concluded the deal with the Virginia street car concern, says that these cars will operate under a guar- antee that their gasoline consumption will not exceed a gallon for every 25 miles travel. This, according to De- Lisser, is not a difficult thing, because one of the strongest selling points on the car is the unusual fuel economy of its French motor. The Virgina 'Sstreet Railway com- pany will build garages for the main- tenance of the 100 cars, and it is certain that the first hundred will be followed by other cars in the very near future. New York does not appear to have been the center of activity of the motor car thief in 1914, to judge from a compilation of figures on this sub- ject made by Insurance Field in its automobile edition. The returns from 59 cities show that 6,361 cars were stolen in the course of the year. Be- tween 20 and 25 per cent. of these thefts were reported from one city alone, Chicago. There 1,415 cars were stolen. Detroit with 896 cars comes next after Chicago. Los Angeles is third with 550 stealings, Spokane, Wash., and San Francisco report 360 thefts, each, coming right after Cleve- land with 375. Europeans are watching elosely the performance of American cars in the great war and upon the service they give depends the demand for the vari- ous American makes when the war is over. Englewoods vs. Warriors. A fast game will be played Satur- day afternoon at 2.30 on the Norwich ! Town green between the Englewoods and the Warriors. This will be the deciding game as both teams have won a game. The Englewoods will probably be seen in their new suits. The battery for the Englewoods will be, Patterson or Blair and Poole, while the Warriors’ battery is unknown. The Englewoods are out for the champion- ship of the city under 17 years of age. Manager McKnight wishes' to hear from any team in Norwich for a game Decoration day. Send all challenges through The Bulletin, or to Manager McKnight, 6 Robbins Court. Phone 1023-4. Goodyears Won Lee Clegg Cup. After the association football game played between the Goodyears of Wil- liamsville and Olympics of Plainfield the Lee Clegg cup was presented to the Goodyears, as they were champs of the junior league. The cup was presented to the Goodyears' captain by the manager of the Piainfield team, M. J. Oates, with fitting ceremony. This cup will now remain in the possession of the Goodyears until such a time as they are challenged and defeated. 8t. Patrick’s -Juniors Won. St. Patrick’s Juniors -defeated the ‘Broadway Juniors by the score of 14 to 3. St. Patrick’'s got three runs in the first inning, while the Broad- ways were held down. Chip Outpoints Clabby. Marinette, Wis.,, April 23.—George Chip of Pittsburgh tonight outpointed Jimmy. Clabby, of Hammond Ind., in a ten round bout, according to the sport- ing writers. Eddie Fitzpatrick, subbing for Ev- ers, is doing good work for the Braves.. He is a fast fielder and at the bat is a hard man to. pitch: to. Lawn Mowers MT. TOM, 8-inch wheel, four cutting blades, easily adjusted plate, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50. You may buy for less but you will not get as good a machine. Parts may be duplicated. MT. TOM BALL BEARING.........$4.00, $4.25, $4.50 Our Own Easy Running THE HOUSEHOLD BALL BEARING Nine-inch wheel, easily adjusted plate. Adjustable Cone Bearing, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50. pay more and do no better. A GOOD LINE OF GARDEN HOSE The Household BULLETIN BUILDING Ball Bearing and You may 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 Orders delivered anywhere in City, Norwich Town or Taft- ville by our new Auto Delivery