Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1915 INSURANCE “SAFETY FIRST” ONGEST _ 4 TFSmevene: AETNA Covers Liability, Froperty, Damage, Collision, Theft, ¥irs awi Personal Ac- cldent. The strcawest policy In the strongest compsay. Safety 1s econo- my. AND SONS J.L.LATHROP 2 Shetucie: st THE 8 1t ds very interesting to read about a fire, 4f 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 propefty sufficiently insured against loss. The important thing is to do this now—without delay. 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 ears 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, Aitomm-:-t:lai Over Uucas Nat, Bank, Shetucket &t Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telsphone 38-3. McVEY AFTER WILLARD. Californian Colored Pugilist Anxious to Take a Crack at New Champ. If Jess Willard, the new word's champion, ever decides to ywaive on that color line he has established, he can find a quick ring customer in Szm McVey, the Californian heavy ‘And what's more, if he beats McVey the new champion can make a whole 1ot more money out of it than he did the last time he boxed a negro. Just 1o make things interesting, George ‘wrence, McVey’s Australian man- stands ready to back his man ‘with $10,000 in real cash. “Willard is the champion and I have nothing to say regarding his bout with Johneon,” said Mr. Lawrence. “I saw it, and we will let it go_at that. I will stay this, however, if Willard will forget that color line for one-half hour, that's all, just one-half hour, I stand ready to put up $10,000 that McVey will not only outpoint him, but will ac- tually stop him. That’s how great is my confidence in McVey. . _“All the Willard ‘syndicate has to do is to _aegree to the bout, and the rest can be arranged very easily. To my. mind McVey is the best heavyweight iA_the world and I think many fans will agree to it. Bout Was Slow. The preliminary bout at the boxing carnival in New London Wednesday evening proved somewhat of a dis- appointment because of the slow speed at which the contestants, Young Four- nier of New London and Jack Car- bray of Norwich traveled after the second round. - Both lads were evi- dently afraid of right swings and had tired themselves out by their efforts in the first two stanzas, although Car- Dbray was much the stronger at the nish, Sunday League Looks Gdod. The present outlook for a Sunday eague among six clubs in Fastern Connecticut is very promising. Promoter Benoit, manager of the Taftville club, has been in communi- ‘cation with all six clubs and the idea is favorable. A meeting for the pur- pose of organizing will be held in the near future. The six proposed clubs are: Sachems, Taftville, Baltic, Moos- u'r:i Plainfield and Willimantic Emer~ eids. Nationals Will Open Season. “To beat the soldiers, is Manager John Hughes' slogan. The Nationals will make their debut on the baseball field this Saturday and Sunday, when they journey for a two-day trip to the forts. Terry and Wright. Manager Hughes has not yet decided upon his lineup, but says it will be a strong one andiup to his standard. Cannot Play Fed Manager Mack of the Windy Hill A. C. wishes to state that his team can- not play the Federals Saturday, May 1, but can play them Sunday, May 2. If the Feds are engaged for this-date, McGoortz wishes to challenge any 18 vear old team in the city for a:game Bunday, May 2, at Mohegan 'park. Answer through this paper. Monty Replies to Challenge. Jack Monty replies to Young Cor- bett’s challenge to the effect that he s willing to meet him and prefers.a private bout and will leave all ar- tangements to Corbett. Connie Mack, manager of the Phila- felphia Athletics, said in an interview recently that so long as he remained it the head of the team, J. Franklin Baker, of home run fame, would not 2e a member of the team. HERE 15 no adve R for -pusiness results. Kauff's Jump Creates Big Commotion Star Outfielder of Brookfeds Signs With Giants—Game Between Giants and Braves Declared Forfeited—Presi- dent Gaffney of Boston Club Refused to Allow His Men to Play With Jumper in Opposing Lineup. New York, April 29.—Benny Kauff, star outfielder of the Federal league, jumped from the Brooklyn Federals to the New York National League club, thereby creating the biggest commo- tion of the baseball season so far, his action giving rise also to an unusual series of complications in connection | with the game scheduled for today at the Polo grounds between Boston and New York. - Zach Wheat Trade False, McGraw has been trying for some time to secure a strong hitter for his outfield and only yesterday he was de- clared on the best apparent authority to have secured Zach Wheat of the Blooklyn team in exchange for several New. York players. President Ebbets of Brooklyn is emphatic, however, in declaring there never has been the slightest intention to let Wheat get away from Brooklyn and today when negotiations which McGraw says he has been conducting for some time with Kauff came to a head, the Giants’ manager snapped at the chance to sign the heavy hitting Federal leaguer. Kauff is declared to have made an affidavit this afternoon that he was not under contract to the Brooklyn Federals and to have signed a three year contract with the Giants at a high salary. McGraw asserted the New York club consulted high legal guthority before signing Kauff and that the New York club’s claim to the player under his new contract is be- lieved to be unassailable. Kauff Never Signed With Brooklyn. According to McGraw, Kauff has never signed a contract with the Brooklyn Federal League club. player was a member of the Indiana olis Federals last season. He origi ally balked at his transfer to Brook- lvn, it is said, but an agent for that club, reported to have been business manager, Richard Carroll, finally offer- ed_terms which Kauff accepted. Mr. McGraw stated that when Kauff came north with the club, President ‘Ward refused to accept the terms made by his special agent and re- peatedly tried ‘¢ sign Kauff to a Federal League contract calling for the same salary for which he plaved with Indianapolis last season. Ward promised to pay Kauff a bonus to sign such a contract, it is declared. Kauft refused to do this and held out for the salary for which he contracted at the training camp. Ward then, according to McGraw, held that Kauff's contract with Indianapolis was binding on Kauff, as it still had two years to run, McGraw asserted that the player be- came dissatisfled with his lot in Brooklyn and after writing several le- ters asking President Ward to give him the salary he believed he was en- titled to, Kauff opened negotiations with the New York National League club: McGraw said that Kauff's contract with Indianapolis was an iron-bound one and that it could not be broken, but that the attorneys for the New York club took the stand that as the Indianapolis club no longer is in ex- istence, Kauff is a free agent and has full right with New York. Game Declared Forfeited. The game between the York Giants and the Boston Nationals was declared forfeited this afternoon by Umpire Quigley because Jdmes Gaffney, president of the Boston club, refused to permit the team to play the Glants with Benny Kauff, crack centreflelder of the Brooklyn Federals, in the Giants’ line- up. Kauff jumped to the Giants about five minutes before the time for call- ing the game. He was immediately engaged. John McGraw announced that he would play in this afternoon’s game. Mr. Gaffney announced that he would refuse to permit the team to play. Maranville, as captain of the Boston Braves, informed Umpire Quigley that Boston would not play, whereupon Quigley declared the game forfeited to New York. Umpire Eason, prior to Quigley’'s de- claring the game forfeited, rushed away to a telephone for_instrucitons. After the game was declared for- feited, Gaffney and McGraw engaged in a lively verbal encounter. Notwithstanding that the game had been declared forfeited, play was started 15 minutes after the time scheduled for the game. Umpire Eason said that President Tener of the Na- tional league had told him that Kauff should not play. He was left out of the Giants' lineup. McGraw played the game after reminding Gaffney that it had been declared forfeited. There still is dispute whether the game was a practice game or the of- ficial game. The game was started after Umpire Eason got in communi- cation with President Tener, as the second game of a doubleheader; first of which was forfeited to York. This game may eventually I thrown out. It remains for President Tener to solve the muddle. In further discussing his refusal to play against Kauff, President Gaffney New FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ACTIVITY OF MARKET CONTINUES On Reports of ‘Additional Contracts for War Supplies. New Yeork,:April 29.—Cirgumstantial reports to the effect. that -additional contracts for war supplies had been awarded to ‘American manufacturers contributed in considerable degree to today's active stock market. The jequipment and industrial shares, which recently figured importantly in this connection, scored advances ranging from two to six points, Westinghouse Electric making a high record In point of actual performance, United States Steel was the pivot around which the list revolved. That stock, on dealings aggregating about 20 per cent. of the whole, advanced 1 7-8 points to within the smallest fraction of the year's best prices, but fell back towards the close, to the accompani- ment of adverse trade rumore. Although the volume of business was below that of recent active sessions, today's movement was very broad, tak- ing in almost every division of the list. Standard railway shares were not especially prominent at any time, only a few issues in this class making ap- preciable gains. On the other hand, Missouri, Kansas and Texas and Wa- bash issues were both active and strong, the former presumably in an- ticipation of the acceptance of the note extension offer and the latter on pub- lication of its reorganization plan. Coppers more than retained their steady advance of the past month, albeit Amalgamated reflected steady pressure. Gas stock rose two to five points on the increase of the Consolidated Gas dividend. Local tractions barely held their gains of the previous day. De- clines of a point or more in Steel and some other favorites provided some irregularity at the closing. Total sales of stocks amounted to 958,800 shares. Rates for time loans showed an easfer tendency, a natural result of the large cash surplus now available at most reserve centers. Americans reflected moderate in- quiry in London, transcontinentals be- ing most in favor there. The Bank of land statement reported another small loss-of gold and a reduction of liability reserves. The local bond market yielded none of yesterday’s strength, but trading was much lighter. New York Central debenture sixes were higher and Wa- bash refunding fours rose over five points. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated. $6,320,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKs. 29888 i 3! & Loco pr Smelting 450 Bald Loco pr 3200 Balt. & Ohio 400 Balt. - & Ohio By Min, 1500 C. M. & St. P . & Rlo G . 100 Den & B F pr 8210 Dist. ' Securitles Pont. 300 Fed M & § pr . 2100 Gen. Electric 100 Gen. 13200 Goodrich B F . 1800 Gt 370 37 s 6300 Mo, K. & T. 2200 M. K. 200 Mont ‘Power pr’ 300 Nat. Blacult 1 203 110% 120% 5% 51% 20% 88 800 Seabd. A L pr 200 Sears Boebuck 500 Seam Boe Dr . 3350 Sloss § S & L 7100 South: Pacific 4100 Southern Ry . 200 South By pr 10750 Studebaker 300 Studebaker pe New York, April 29. — Call money firm; high 2 1-2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; of- tered at 2. COTTGN. New York, ‘April 29.—Cotton futures oéloced elaoa{j' May ;.0081.06.'12“]; 10.29, 1079, March 1100, o o January Spot quiet; middling 10.50. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High. 163% 138 128% TR of Boston took the stand that he did not care to get involved in any base- ball war. “My team is not permitted to play egainst any Federal league club, neither can it play against any Federal league player,” he argued. How the muddle at the Polo grounds is viewed at league headquarters was explained by Secretary John Heydler, late today. He said that Umpire Eason had called President John Tener on the telephone and explained the situa- tion at the ball park and that the league executive instructed the um- pire to notify Manager McGraw of the Giants that Kauff was ineligible to play with the New York club. President Tener ruler that Kauff, having jumped from organized base- ball to the Federal league, had auto- matically suspended himself and his name had been placed upon the ineli- gible list of the national commission. As a result Kauff is not eligible to play with any club or league of or- ganized baseball until he has been re- instated by the natibnal commission. President Tener ruled that Kauff, pire Eason to explain the situation and status of the player to Manager McGraw and to declare the game for- feited to the Boston club in case the New. York club manager persisted in playing Kauff. MERKLE DISLOCATES LEFT ARM. Trying to Stop Wild Throw—James Thrope Released to Jersey City. New York, April 20.—Fred Merkle, first baseman of the New York Nation- al League club, fell in tryving to field a wild throw by Marquard in the sixth inning of today's game with Boston an islocated his left arm. It was at first thought the arm #as broken. The injury, however, is likely to keep him out of the game for several weeks. Manager McGraw said tonight that Snodgrass would probably play first base tomorrow, al- though tha‘ player has recently been laid up with a sore wrist. James Thorpe, the Olympic cham- pion, was released by the Giants to- day to the Jersey City International League club under an optional agree- ment. Thorpe has been with .the Giants the last two seasons. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Boston at New York. Brooxisn at Philadelphia. Cincionati_at St. Louls. Chicago at Pittsburch. ue. League, American New York at Boston. 3 Philadeiphia st Washington. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louls at Cleveland. Federal Chicago at Buffalo. Kansas City_at Baltimere. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St Louls st Newark. L YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Federal League. Pittsburgh 8, St. Louls 3. (First game). Pittsburgh 7. St. Touis 9, (Second game.) Brocklyn 11, Baltmore 1 International League. Jersey City 5, ark 1. Toronto 5, Richmond 0. Coliegs Results. Syracuse 3, Darthmouth 1. New Hampshire College 12, Norwich Untversity 1. Boston College 5, Georgetown 4. National League. w. Philadelphia . 21 Cincinnatt 3 2 L womoanns Amerlcan Leagus. Philadelphia St. Louis Covaaasap Federal League Standi B vaateonsd Gaaaapn Cincinnati 10, St. Louis 9. St. Louls, April 29.—Cincinnati beat St. Louis 10 to 9 here today in a see- saw game marked by heavy hitting and numerous errors on both sides. Score: Cincinnati (N) St. Louis (N) 3 cmmorRoooOHE 1 PP P B T T coocoammmunal socossonLLNLss Fl cooumsnRmmN sooroNoB0530 Beuton.p » Totals 44 17 27 13 7 (x) Batted for Douglass in Tth Wilson in 9th 0102011 50 0°10 1.3 Two base hils, Butler, Huggins, bare hit. Wingo. Sacrifice hlis, Butler, Kfllifer, Snyder. Giants Defeated. ew York, April 29.—Boston defeat- ed New York by the score of 13 to § here today in a game that was started after an unusual complication had arisen over New York's attempt to play Benny Kauff, who jumped to the Giants from the Brooklyn Federal league ciub just before play was called. The score: Boston New York (N) ab o 3 Moran,xt 1 e rooonHHEnousan | smmscoorsses Glunrwonawans 5l oomronnonnus alohesssoneren R wohrumnsnanne %l osconuronussrms o &l voocsownnornason Brookiyn Hit Demaréee Hard. Philadelphia, April 29.—Brooklyn hit the delivery of Demaree hard and aeid- ed by errors of the home team defeated Philadelphia today 7 to 4. Oeschger, who relieved Demaree at the beginning of the eighth, was given poor .support. Score: Philadelphia (N) ab ki po | Byrne. 3. Slocecmunnesnns, elossssssnsernus Bluoronawerunned. 1 wloononnonearn, 8| cocomaBunnumms! NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables. Peppers, each, sCaulifiower. Head Lettuce, Mint, Beets, bu., Mushrooms, Parsley, Table, bu.. Garlic, 1b., Turnips, pk., Dates, Cabbage, Onions— Yellow, White, Potatoes, » kd ot 25 e oA a3 S Salhinnsannscon Tangerines, [Radishes, Soantan Ons jons, ., 10 0 [Endive, Celery Hearts, King Oranges, New Cabbage, Blood Oranges, doz., Pie Plant, Parsley. Dandelions, pk., Native, iffornia, - Oranges, Pineapples, feliow Bananas, 25 Celery, 0 Grapefrait, 4-10 Calabara, 25 Apples— Each, Peck, Egg Plant, lNomatoes, Strawberries, Scullions, Spinach, Bermuda Onions, Red Bananas, Pie Plant, Asparagus— Pineapples, 3 for 25 Moaats. sirloin, Roast, 0|Veal Roast, 30- Hind qtre., Fore qtrs., ICutlets, IChops, Inside Round, 3 Shoulder Steak. 17 Tamb, 1 Shoulders, Legs, Chops, [Sausage. Nat. Salt Pork, Cai 50 s v Pork— Spareribs, 2! Shoulders, 2 Smoked Hams, 30 Smoked Shoul- a 18 ere, Smoked Tongues—. Short Cut, _ 35 Dried Beef, Corned Beef, 12-20) Porterhouse ‘Stealk 3 T Poultry. Chickens, 30[Brotlers, Fowls, 25[Turkeys, Capons, 38 Groceries. Sugar— Sranulated, 15 lbs, $1 Brown, 17 1bs. $1 Cutloat, 10 Ibs. 31 Powdered. 12 1bs. $1 Molasses— Porto Rico, gal. New Orleans, al., each, Butter— Tub, Creamery, Cheese— Neufchatel, Pnil. Cream, Pimento, Sage. New, Eng. Dairy, 35 43 50 am, Camembert, _ 60 35 Pickles, gal., 5 Honeycomb, Kerosene Oil, 10-14 ZgE— Native, Fish. Market Cod, 10{Round Clams, Shore Haddock, qt., 1€, 3 for Steak _Pollock. Cannéea Saimon, 3luefish, 15@ 2 for 25 Am, Sardines, 3 for 52 Impt. Sardines. Boneless Cod, Brand, box, R. Clams, pk., Mackerel, Bels, Sea Bass, Mussels, pk.. Cods’ Tongues, Lobsters— Boiled, Live, Steak Cod, 5| Flatfish, Halibut, Salmon. 5-35 Long Clams, pk., 60 Butterfish, 1 s|Sea Trout. Smelts, Hay, Graln and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.70 Hominy, Bran, $1.56 ornmeal, Miadlings, $1.550H baled Bread Flour, $8. 15 15-20 cwrt. Jorn, bushel, Cottonseed M Oats, 2} cwt. Rye, 5 $1 31 $1. eal. $1 Trimmed Green sHides— Steers, Cows, Bulls, Wool Skins, 1b., Calves— 9-11, |_12-17, 11lwool, Live Stock. Cattle— |Sheep— Beef Steers, $6-8) Lambs, Veal Calves, Hogs, ss-uni ulls, Cows, Veach’s Double Sends in Winning Run. Detroit, Mich., April 29.—Parl Ham- ilfon, who was severly injured in an automobile accident last year, pitched his first game of the season for St. Louis today, and Detroit beat him 5 to 2. He blanked the Tigers for four innings, but was found for three hits in the fifth, which produced three runs, tieing the score. The game was won in_the sixth when Crawford walked, stole second end came home on Veach’s double Scor! 8t. Lonis (A) Shotten.1f Detroit ab 18 [OPR OO OPR) soomumnmmue? P P csosnmssscea PrPrIS T caniime PP Totals (x) Batted for Lavan in 9th. 0 0 0860 02 72111 x5 vanaugh. Veach, E. Walker. Baker, Crawford. Sacrifice hits, Baker, Eavanaugh. 00 2 ° 00 Pratt, The Mew “WHITE” ADDING MACHINE is strictly a Connecticut product Made in Connecticut, { Made by Connecticut Mechanios. Made of material roiled in Connecti= cut by Connecticut mechanics, Made on machinery built by Con- neotiout mechanios in Conneocticut. TRULY THIS I8 A CONNECTICUT. PRODUCT. The White Adding Machine Co. YORK STREET, NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350 ter's interference. Speaker was re- sponsible for an unusual piay in the second when, having caught a_fly off McHaleg'’s bat, he purposely dropped the ball, threw to second, forcing Nun- amaker out, and Wagner relayed the ball to Hoblitzell, catching McHale, who had not run out his hit. The score: ) Boston ab Maisel 3 o 0| Hooper.ot Hartzeil, 1t 1 caammaBwe! connssconm - Leonard.p Collins.p 2Gainor SoseenRuREas R BwnT esoceeomruutReOHNOE ecocerMrorReceas o Totals x) Batted for Collins in 9th. (xx) Ran for Ruth in 7th. (xxx)_ Batted for Cady in Tth. () Batted for Leonard in Tth. (zz) Batted for Wagner in Tth. Score_ by innings: New York Boston Two b hit, Hartzell. 3 Hooper, Ruth. Sacrifice s, High. President Gilmore Refused to Com- ment on Kauff’s Jump. Chicago, April 29.—President Gil- more refused this afternoon to com- ment on Bennie Kauffs jump to the Giants, further than to say he felt like complimenting President Tener and President Gaffney on their stand.in declining to permit Kauff to play. The Federal league would protect its inter- ests, he declared, but before taking action would await further informa- tion on the subject. Kauff, who was with Indianapolis last year, this season signed with the Brooklyn Federals, accepting $L500 advance money for signing a three year contract, according to Gilmore, There was no ten day clause in his con- tract. Crimson Nine Wins. Cambridge, Mass., April 20.—Har- vard took advantage of University of Virginia’s weakness today and had no trouble in winning 10 to 2. The visit- ors’ infleld went to pleces and Harvard further upset them by working three double steals, a man reaching home in each instance. Harte of Harvard pounded out five hits in five times at bat, including two doubles. Score by innings: RHE Harvard ...0 8321010 %1012 0 Virginia ..101000000—2 7 7 Batterles: Mahan and Harte; Gam- mon and Ehrmen, Frye; umpire, Kel- ly; time, 1.50. Sterling Plays Moosup Saturday. The ‘Sterling baseball team will play Moosup at Sterling Saturday, May 1st. Moosup was defeated by the Sterling team last Sunday, but after making several changes in their lineup they are coming back strong. The Sterling team is made up of all home players except a pitcher, this fact adding greatly to the glory of the victory. The Sterling team has won three straight victories and will work hard for the fourth. Cleveland Rallied in Ninth, Chicago, April 29.—Cleveland stopped Chicago’s winning. streak today, de- feating the locals 5 to 4 after a ninth inning batting rally in which they drove Cicotte from the mound. Poor base running by Chicago was another factor in their defeat. 'Score: Cleveland (A) Chicago . b Liebold,of 2 ) 3 = 3 Chapman.es Jackson.rt Granes. it Barbare,3b Shielde,1b, xSmith Wood.1b 2] ononvuwnnnaanl Blosornmmannum Yl oocoalivornus 8loonaronsonmon rlocecscnsscasa Hartford Team After Games. Sporting Editor: I would like to ar- range a game for May 30 between the Y. M. H. A. baseball team of Hartford, composed of some of the fastest play- ers in the city, and any fast team in Norwich or vicinity, such as the State Hospital, Sachems, Jewett City, etc., at Norwich. We are a uniformed team and will give a return game at Hart- ford. Teams wishing to arrange games address M. Katzman, Mgr., care Y. M. H. A. B. B. Team, 85 Winthrop St. Hartford, Conn. 1 Koob Will Play With Browns. Detroit, Mich., April 29.—Manager Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Amer- icans announced today that Eirnest B TP T T coomnemnmolinocmn O PP ses00r0cs008000s s 9th. (zz) -Batted for Quinlan in Sth Score by iuniags: Cleveland .8 0000118 S8 0200011 Leibold, Shields, Graney, Foumier, Brief. -5 o—t Athletics Win from Senators. ‘Washington, April 29.—Philadelphia ‘won .the third game of the series here today 3 to 1. By bunching a hit and a sacrifice fiy with an error in the eighth inning; the vieitors droke a one to one tie and attained a lead which Wash- ington could not overcome. The locals scored on a double and a single in the third, but thereafter Pennock was in- vincible. ‘The score: £ g i T E IR s Ha Lo s - ol ommrmmenn o Buraol 2l eaen! ©lonusonsca 2l anmanne e ey cevuwermomoney () Ran for Henry tn-3th- Batted for Ayres in Sthe 1nzings: ratically game day 6 to 4. Hartsell's triple. in the fourth inming with three men on bases proved to be the deciding factor. Bos- ton lost-a.chance to win in the seventh when McNally, running. for Ruth, was ff third by ~Thomas, Koob. the promising young pitcher of the Kalamazoo Normal team, will re- port to. the Browns on June 15. Koob was the hero of a ten inming scorelest tie game against the University of Michigan yesterday. Only two hits were made off his delivery and one of e pitchers who opposed him was ler, the sensational left hander. Koob also is a soutopaw. Rickey saw him pitch the game against Michigan. Beebe's Terriers vs. Second Team. Beebe’'s Foxy Terriers are slated te play the Academy second team this af- ternoon on the campus, and the indi- cations are that this will be a spir- ited contest. After much debating over the umpire question, it was de- cided to engage Waldo Newbury to hold the indicator. The game will be played after the first team has had its usual practice and the Terriers will line up as fol- lows: Desmaria 3b, O’Hearn 2b, Noon- an ss, Avery 1b, Collins If, Murtha. cf, Beebe rf, Jatkowski ¢, Duggan p. Taftville Sluggers vs. Independents. The Taftville Sluggers will meet the Greeneville Independents on the Cran- berry at 2.30 Sunday afternoon. The Taftville Sluggers have won four straight games and expect a fast game Sunday. They would like to hear from any team of 19 years of age. Send all challenges to Ed Smiglel, Box 45, Greeneville, Norwich. Benches for Players. The baseball fleld at the state hos- pital has an attractive addition this year In the form of neat appearing benches for the players. Sleeveless Knee Length Union Suits for Men ‘Are just as good for the head of a family. The Mrs. doesn’t have to repair a Peerless Suit after every trip to the laundry. And it helps to keep a man-good- natured by keeping him comfortable. Get the Peerless Habit —It’s Lasting 1.00 to 5.00 the Suit Sold in Norwich by J. C. MACPHERSON 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. Our Own Easy Running THE HOUSEHOLD BALL BEARING Nine-inch wheel, easily adjusted plate. Ball Bearing and Adjustable Cone Bearing, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50. You may pay more and do no better. A GOOD LINE OF GARDEN HOSE The Household BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 Orders deliverad anywhere in City, Norwich Town or Taft- ville by our new Auto Delivery *