Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1915, Page 3

ol hpmrsany: 2lrouoBunnul™ Ifl%fi#&d&'fl'&. AE‘I‘I\M : b, X suai 4o: | In Ten Inning Game—Score 11 to 10—Chick Stanley Bang. | Grs¥. Younk fanned. 1. ed Out Three Doubles—Benjamin Knocked Out of the Stathidpgite- Siiy. 9 CE!AM Ho:gfl‘l—nfllt':' ILlodxwt to PO & rowe. kenbrockett ou ulkin: J.L.LATHROP AN3.39NS, o, in Fift o Youns. Wyneh fiied out to Brogan. R UL R e I - bty s 4 g da: v for the ing THE FACT u..: during the I-:. n"I: ‘The Academy del this m&mfi.' fluuu- uf“'% out ‘3 ba nsurance . .W~“. Hull fann rogan [ockes K:m Pl tpd s gt to 1o Satur-fon fist thiough an error by Elususrnones Theg o Third L THE FACT that no company can af- was marked by several - “Inning. p Louis 3, Cincinnati 1. Gatd " Dollars for 90 o lon | _State Hospital—Corbett flied out to “choies, Hock Pt A il P unt- -r p-y $1.20 fur ovory Dol- t Chi H. Hull. White singled. Chase ham- Brickley at third. J. Hull fan- | the last game of the series from Cin- ar taken in and mered one to J. Hull, who made a|ned. Three runs. cinnati here, 3 to 1. THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY | doubles, while wonderful stop and threw to second Seventh Inni Cincinnati (N) not a mere promise to pay. the hospital shined with the stick. to force Chase, but Mulkins dropped nns. . D% Umpire Reily had his troubles|the ball, spoi good chance for a|_ State Hospital—Kane out, J. Hull to 1 1% 0 B. P. LEARNED & CO. |uronfiout the contest and more than double play. M&Graw fanned. Hock.|Young. Davis fanned. Harrigan hi 1 1390 Agency Established May, 1846. once was taxed heavily in !mbmkett out, Benjamin to Young.|Oone to W. Stanley, but Bill heaved t.h. 3 A e decisions. The Amdemymth- No ball over Young's head. Having taken S . practically won in the ninth, b“! N ‘A.—The schoolboys got to Har- | Second, Harrigan in an ettempt to steal 2 103 Stanley’s wing went bad and 'betm it | rigan’s shoots and scored two more tal- | third was thrown out, L. Stanley to J. . SEEL was realized the score was tled|lies. W, Stanley singled. J. Huil|Hull. No runs, 0 05 0 through timely batting by the Hospi-|Teached ‘first on an error by Kane.[ N. F. A—Young out, Kane to o —— tal. No Hit Davis made his first ap- | Young. fanned. Chick Stanley scored Wynch, ‘who was shifted fo first base. 7 927 9 0 pearan: ere. timely sin- | W. Stanley and J. Hull with a double, | L. Stanley doubled. Crowe reached first gles zo?é".“'é’:.‘gm“ e oY Chick stole third, but Crowe and Mul- |on Whlt'!s error. Mulkine walked. H. The Hospital batted six runs acroes |kins fanned. Two runs. ?“gv fou::d I?Xut to Kane. Standish out the plate in the fifth inning, knocking Reurth tnning. o Wync! o runs. s otls S out of the Pox. Eighth Inning. Miller. Sacrifice hits, Dolan, Olson. A'rubber game Wwill be played in the| State Hospital—With two down they| State Hospital—Corbett out, Mulkins o near future with an out of town um- |scored two runs. Wynch led off with @ |to Young. White reached first on W.| Detroit Captures Finel Game of Series Dpire. double. Kane walked. Magee and Har-|Stanley’s second heave over Young's - g "The play by innings follows: rigan fanned and with two strikes on | head. Ghase flled out to Molking Bio 52 ;’_‘“‘2 Chi oo First Inning. him Joe Corbett drove the ball to the | Graw flied out to Crewe. No runs, icago, May 2.—Playing in a driz- left corner of the lot for three sacks.| N. F. A.—Brickley lod off with e|ZinE rain, Detroit defeated Chicago State Holpnd—Corbett and White | Scoring Wynch and Kane. White flied | single. 'W. Stanley singled. J. Hull today in the final game of the series, both filed out, Chase walked and stole | out to J. Hull. Two runs. fouled out’ to Chase. Young fanned | f,t% %, Af'er Dauss’ ane bad inning, Soond and third " MeGraw walked and | N . ith two strikes and one ball on him. | jocals to score three rums, Cicotte so did Hockenbrockett. Benjamin, ga Magee. Chick Stanley banged out his third | W0°%I8 to score three runs, taking a firm Aand, fanned Wynch on | Jamin rolied one to Magee and was an |double of the- gamé, scoring Brickley T o ot Sere ke e It is very interesting to read about a|three pitched balls. No runs. easy out, H. Hull taking third on the|and W. Stanley, and Chick took third | S10USh to Win, were put across. The fire, if you are safe, and the loss is on| N. F. A—W. Stanley on the first|Play, and immediately stole home, as|on the throw in. Crowe reached first | S°°T¢: ihe other fellow. Take care that you |pitched ball smashed out a double and | First Baseman Magee was unfamiliar(on Kane's error, L. Stanley scoring. Beteest are not “the other fellow” in the case, |scored on J. Hull's double to the|With the nervy attempts to score. One|Crowe dut trying to steal second, Chase by having your property sufficiently |fence. Young flied out to Wynch, L.|run. & 3 ; to Hockenbrockett. Three runs, insured against loss. Th?hlmpt:lflrmt Stanley out, Hockenbrocket’t to Magee. Fifth Inning. Ninth Inning. ing is to do this now—without delay. | Crowe out on same kind of play. ne State Hospital—Benjamin was re- ISAAC 6. JONES, run. e placed by Brickley after a batting bee. | ice. the 1Ionmtal brhg (S0 Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Second Inning. Chase singled.' McGraw grounded to|across, tying the score. Hockenbrock- Richards Building 91 Main Street | State HospitalThe one, two, three |J. Hull, who fumbled. Hockenbrockett |att fiied ont fo L. Stamics: wrcesn order prevailed. Kane fiied 'out to Mul- | fanned Wynch out an infleld fly. Kane | grounded to W, Stanter but ' emin kins, Magee fanned, Harrigan popped |cleared the bases with a three base|RBji's arm was not there. Kane fan- ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW to Crowe. No runs. hit. Davis, batting for Magee, deliv-|ned. Hockenbrockett scored on Davis' — N R A.—-Hourignn fanned two inlered a hit scoring Kane. Harrigan |nit. Kane fonod Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law i W yach wilh aiabetD ROt g;::“[?l“: Nt Bank. Shecusket St Corbett out, Stanley to Youns. Two | st HEGESCRCTEE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL | oioe-sce moss e fanned. No runs. Tenth Inning. Cleveland 7, St. Louis 6. PROFIT-TAKING MARKET. M a' . B State Hospital—White out, Stanley Cleveland, Ohio, May 2.—Cleveland ot 3] to Young. Chase out, ’Bnckley to | defeated St. Louis, 7 to 6, winning 300 North Pacifie Young. McGraw grounded out, W.|in the ninth inning on a pass to Chap- Chicago 3 8l s easanarnndl® wrg PO - TS, | L T slossescssse F] BE] Blanwaran-al ©lromorie . oronuousanasal sesnreNoNBLOST | | ol moonrcsnesruan ol ocsssssesscces H Suflfln hits, Weaver, Vitt. Carey’'s Team Challenges Baker's All Stars Carey's fast team of Preston is ready to meet all comers and Manager Principal Trading Was in So-Called Carey 4 chall . 300 Pacific Mail o 0 23 Stanley to Young. No runs. man, Jackson’s single, a pass to Gra- et SO Al D S W WITed. Ghavie : 2 s F. A—Pitcher Brickley led off | ney and Agnew's wild throw to third R T New T ey il AR I ot | iR 5 T with & double, ‘Hs asoond hit, and|to catch Chapman off the base. Steen o pects today's short for ‘OF “the ol Bcoredd Wht;n Blg thsx!&':m% bored a|and VIV(;KIRII(:I‘;. twho started the game, b, y 5 Reen = grounder througl T ne run, ‘were ocl rom the box. Coumbe Franklin Streets Take Esav Victory. | Stock exchange was largely a repeti o0 09 pitched brilliantly except in the fifth. 5 ok The score The Franklin Streets baseball nine | 10D Of recent days, in the sense that Quicksilver . * » 3 a very Considerable part of the turn- N F. A State Hospital Score: ;?;‘;f:‘fihg:f s‘m?gnfm{n‘s%’}’::; over was again in so-called war stocks 5% 1 Tital e, bl wvore of 18 to 8. The Franklis Streets | 2nd allied shares. Westinghouse and 1 391 6111 & e iie Hihamert 5 e s T s £TOWS: others in that class constituted the 8800 521311 e o B R John Matthews ¢, John O'Neil p, Rob- | TOSt prominent features, although they 140 0 HEES e virE ot Ratferte 1o Wit Sever; Bob- | failed to make new high records, and, R §1433 300 ofcWakerer 21 5 03 Furlong 8% William: Guinan b, ShaS |1l fact, reflected selling for profits at 120 9 412271 o e S L the end. 011 o 20401 1 1 0| Walsh.rt 2001 meus Matthews If, William Furiong | 8,000 v or g ¥ s.03 8 4103 © 5 0 ofEvanses & 1338 “w. She;‘um"",’ed““ g motor group, with a new high record 0000 $1040 Fesalme, tvdia 4 s on_rumors of dividend prospects. st T 0 0 3 o|Baumgrp 1 10 N FES Standard stocks were more or less 52 lo Gl Tols ¥ T 100 ofLouderkp 0 0 0 0 0 arriors Win Seri neglected throughout and for the most | %0 : - =) Batted for Mages In 5t E S e The Warriors defeated the Engle- | part fell under yesterday’s lowest quo- e T EojE M| NUone "ol whin wining run soorsd Tois Stlearae s ...Té’h'." 3 9 3 woods, § to 4. Saturday afternoon on | tations, though showing some better- 00 5 ol L the Norwich Town green. C, Wheeler | ment at the close. United States Steel and Gitchier were the battery for the | Was the only one of the speculative \\ arriors, Blair and Poole for the En- | favorites to show relative steadiness 3 B 15 18 F. AL W. S 3 woods. Left Fielder Troland of the | rising to its best in the final dealings. gers o e o H . Rrog i ; | base hits, . Sacrific hits, Barbare, Coumbe, SVarriors took seven chances as & fea i The market was more than an or-| & 2 S L Corbett, - Chase, 5 brochetts |. SN2 Wellmen ture. The Warriors are out for the |dinarily professional affair, much o - , Harrigan, ke e Fastern Connecticut ~championship, | the tmflgglng‘ which exceelled alf s 8 e LI s e : g 2. .1y | NATIONALS LOSE OPENING having won 8 and lost 3 games to date. | million shares, representing week-end s T { Dhay ol e ve e daros| aefflement’ of’ antstanaine, conteagte] = 8% s9% . B - L 2 GAME TO SOLDIERS West Ends for Saturday, May Sth or | The course of prices from time to time the Fast Ends or the Trimmers. Phone | suggested a renewal of bearish oper. 1002-5. ations in some of the more, vulnerable Fast Local Aggregation Held to Two Hits—Score 5 to 1. Virginia 63, Annapolis 44; Columbia issues. A % | 76, Wesleyan 50; M. I T. 79 1-2, Hol. i = 3 ; - L -2, Holy Special to The Bul St. Patrick’s Win. des.letne;v?:hnm;rgseéhecoggi}tion:hmi: 685 a8 %"’“ 46 1-2; Haverford 54, N Fort B G Wt ight, Y‘wlrflL;y The Sacred Heart school, of Taft-|many lines of trade, particularly tex- ‘;;31.' fi:fi‘.‘.‘:,‘.‘;‘.““_ o ; v n ~ Af)':‘:‘": the e e =W "'er ville, was downed by St. Patrick’s|tiles and steel, together with latest| 200 Woolworth pr . 3 L ey ot He lonals ~of school mine by a large score. Con- [ war developments, plaved little, if any | 200 Wh & L E 2 Norwich in one of the cleanest and nelly pitched for St. Patrick’s, allow- | part in the day’s operations, i Oy st Enines tever seemn at -Lincoln ing only one hit. St Patrick’s drove | The bank statement was in line with | i Gerses shares. the ball into every corner of the field, | expectations, showing a large actual el h player on it making practically | cash gain, with an expansion of over MONEY. field this season, by the score of 5 to 1. The day was bleak and threatening rain clouds covered the sun. Ashwell GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. ch_» ) ; and Daniels warmed up for the sol- ViR iy SRS S oncenn | moayame, i losns, the Iatter » ral-| New!York May 1—Mercantile pa- | seim up m o LT dlers and Bavis and Whester for the e S e ok he Week's actiVty| per 3°1-2 a 3 2-4. Sterling exchange New York at Philadelphia. Nationals. The batteries were an- 'he lineup for St. Patrick's follows: | " Total shnran ot tiocks amounted to | $25ieF: 60 day bills 4.7650; for cables Pitistursh ot Chicags. | nounced as Ashwell and Zimmerman g 5 4.7960; for demand 4.7920. Bar siiver Ameriean Le: for Fort Wright, Davis and Wi G , Connell , Fontaine 1b, m ague. ght, Davis a alsh Cramtord "2b, Furlong. 35, Tracy so| ol shares. oot was even more| 50 13- Mexican doliars 88 1-2. Gov- | Washtarton at Bosten. for the Nationals. Ashwell took the DoNight 1f, Shea of, Ryan and Au- | irrepalas than tna stoos S mMore| ernment bonds steady: railroad bonds Philadelphia at New York. mound for the soldiers and his speed Drey rf. minimum of trading. Total sales (par | \TTeSUlar: e e et was terrific. He pitched six innings — cag0 at_Buffalo &k = : T Gnited Siases cqupo ahd Fogistered coTTON. e i Danisis, who xepiaced” him in Sluggers Win Form Independents. |, U tod e oo O ed Tt por| New York, May 1—Cotton futures SEEMSS S the seventh, was touched up for two The Taftville Sluggers defeated the | cent. on call during the week. opened barely steady. May 10.04; SATURDAY'S RESULTS. hits and one run in the three innings Independents by the score of 12 to 10. e July 10.29; ‘August, 10.39; October. — that he pitched. Spectacular catches Sunday afternoon. The game was 10.60; December, 10.76; January, 10.7 National League. by the outfielders held the Nationals’ fast and interesting throughout and| sates. . 2 March, 10.95. Philadelphis 4, New York 2. score down. the umpiring of Tracy was satisfac- | 100 Alaks God M . o398 Cotton fufures closed easy. May,| Boswn 4 Brookim 1 = Wheeler pitched for the Nationals tory to all. T he Sluggers challenge| 4800 Allls Chalmers . 3 9.88; July, 10.13; August, 10.26: Octo- | Chicass 3, Piesburgh 1. and pitched fine ball except in the the West Side Trimmers for a game| 133 4llla CVhal or S ber, 10.46: December, 10.65; January, second and third innings when Fort next Sunday at the Fair Grounds.| 1ss0p Amal coop ™, bir 10. Amerfcan League. e March, 10.90. ; Wright scored two and three runs Answer through The Bulletin. The| =100 Am B S & ¥ < |~ Spot quiet; middiing~10.40. No sales, | Crieass s, Bermp tgcivhia 3. respectively. Both teams plaved er- lineups follow: 10078 8 M s 5 ot i St “Touss 5, Clovetana 3. rorless ball. Maroni and Younce were Sluggers—Cormier c., Seidel p., Ra- CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Washiugton-Boston game postponed, wet grounds. | the stars of the game. The Nationals’ sowakl b, . Rakowskt o, Gloy, Sh. Fodoral League. first sacker, Anson, covered his posi- Tarnoski 1If., oran cf., Pittsburgh 2, Brookisn 1. on i d style and figured Tarnoski rf. T Rewark s, St ‘Louis 1. tion in gran igu; 13 a lightning double play. Independents—Kremski c., Carter (S5 g CORN, e L R Doyle of the New London Indepen- p. Genlow 1b., Barry 2b, Quinn 3b., % " 5a Pt aatideas Ladgat: dents were seen in National untforms. Shahan ss. Teroske If,, Ferguson rf. Newask 1, Montreat 0. The visitors' catcher, Walsh, delf ered a timely single to‘ centerfield + < Richmond 4, which scored their only tally. A boat- b Greermvllle‘ Kickers Organizs % 12 5% e Providence 4, Buffalo 3. load of Norwich people accompanied rhez:1 ?ree{:e\me ckers have org- E 2 s 2 3 5 S e o 3 the Nationals. The post team will ani or the season and have elected - el 3 a 2. th n in June. The score: F. Riordan captain and manager. Cross. " Left T s play them ag: e score: — Fort Wright Nationals They are ready to meet all the fast| 600 Atchison < 4 teams in this part of the state and g CIVE STSCISNARICETS, pitcher, Haroun, 'Cross. batl, 3 o 3 antmioes) | seei 3 1% 3 Teereisis are amvious to arrange games with | 19700 Baldwin L oW Vo ASRIE R0 B et Sub S $0% 08 ooy o e ST e IS - TmR T beeves wers 1,829 head, including & 011 $0040 ille_and West Ends. eir linepp % 1-2 cars for the market making with S0 IR EER] follows: ~ Kremski, catch; Connor, e . 114 | previous arrivals 10 1-2 cars on sale. e3 SR ool el o t‘;’.‘“f; Tt i ew sk Steers were in rather better demand 020 313539 o . = e - and firm to a shade higher; bulls 010 20200 Sheahan short stop; Sherowski left LB g U et e B L Salugkr.c 030 v Al field; Babie center field and Vergason ) e ; s unchang- TR Danielsp 2 0 0 0 wimn s rent feia : 4% 43 | ed. The yards were cleared. Good to . e 3 - prime steers sold at 37.66@8.30 per 4 160 1bs.; bulls at $5.65@6.75; cows at @ : $3.35@6.55; 1 extra cow at $7. Dress- i ASPARAGUS - By T oo P em ot 10 15015 190 peraay | Buma I cuctes G0, P gy 4 08 Chic & N W .. 30 for city dressed native sides. St. Louls 2 Newark 1. ( Second game ) PIE PLANT Receipts of calves were 1,621 head, International League. including 1,281 head for the market. LETTUCE Demand active and prices were fully 50c higher. The pens were cleared. 5 . (First game.) Maront. Common to choice Veals sold at $8@ | gy * Newark 3. (Second game, 71 el hour 30 CELERY mings. _— 1050 per 100 Ibs.; culls at $6@7.50. | Bochester 4, Jermsey City o, i FLOWER SEEDS 100 G ; Dinendd calyes were fim a6 121050 160 Braves Rally in the Ninth. b % for city dressed veals; 10@13c for National Leayae. Bridgeport, Conn., May 2.—The Bos- VEGETABLE SEEDS % 1 4 ; 10@ - S8 & 4 country dressed, tc}x:_ ’l;n::: staged th‘e ‘;x‘!.ntfl; olm:‘llx;g! r:llyd . ' Receipts of sheep and lambs were At *800 | whic] urned N Peo le’s Mal‘kflt = 3,985 head, including 2 cars for the | Sucie 53| defeated the local team, 4 to 3, today. P - T ::;11(:; ‘;li‘gec :fleréng:t w]:'re 1;-l;-‘x_flmy Cincinnatt . ‘329 ;‘::r;egnlar Braves' lineup was used. 20 . . mmon oc] inces o 4 6 Franklin Street e o 2 . 101 steady all around. Common to fair 1 REB. 300 Gt North pr % | clipped lambs sold at $8.50@9.25 per 1 Boston .... 00 JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor 2 % o734 | 100 1bs.; common unshorn at $9@9.50; Bridgeport 0 2 no spring lambs offered. Dressed mu and McCabe. Met 3 ton steady at 13@15c_per Ib.; dressed 13 WE HAVE A GOOD LINE| g o= e % 7% | 1ambs at 17@18 125c: hog dressed, 190 i Young Stars Make Triple Play. 200 Int. Paper 1 1 country dressed hothouse lambs high- 5 The Young Stars defeated the Fitch- € Wagons, Carriages, Concords, Har- e S or at $7@10 per carcass. 6 ville Tigers by the score of 2 to 1 in 100 Int. Pump .. % % Receipts of hogs were 4,086 head, H an exciting game Saturday. A triple esses, Blankets and Auto Robes to 1700 Kan City So. , 3 including about a car for the market. 073 | Play by Marks to Aubrey to Guertin . 2 il % | Prices firm, with heavy to light weights | Phuad 0 was a big feature of the game. The ook over before buyini. Also some o s - is | selling at $8@8.25 per 100 1bs.; roughs Stars’ lineup follows: V, Cyrs s it P BEbat d Winter| 19 5 at $6.75. Maths b, T. Aubrey b, A. Guertin o B T his 1300 Vall 13 Chicago, April 30—Hogs: Receipts w. J. Ayrs 3b, T. Fenton rf, J. Collins ankets, L 3% 15,000 head. Market strong to 5 cents A if, R. Collins cf. e el 5 Co Ssis 5o higher. Mixed and &\gc.,h;;- s140@ 3 700 Maxwell M . A 5 BOf eavy $7. 5 roug] ' EEL CLUB 8 o pkc:zfifig”o' ts 15,000 head, Market | S Lous FA0Y, BOR Ly j A 5 3 e: Receipts 15, . Market g s e B |4 Bath Street, -Norwich, Ct. i 1 steady. Beeves $6.1608.15; cows and W 8-;:- O Bseuit ers $3. .50; stockers and feed- | utclasse r ponents. - o Nt . 73 ers lna.cflve‘ Texans $5.60@6.75; calves A Unable to See Vaughn. peivsiel account of ‘Tease in price of to- 5 Enam & $6.00 5. Chicago, May 2.—Vaughn had the (Special to The Bulletin.) meco, the Whitestone Cigar will be B 70 % Sheep Receipts 5,000 head. Market | Pittsburgh batters at his mercy to- Plainfield, May 1.—The postponed bld from now o at $35 per 1,000, o8 oppe : 5028 steady to strong. Native $7.40@8.4 day while McQuillan was hit hard | association football J. F. CONANT. 200 N. Y. Central 7 i western $7.40@8.40; lambs $8.26@10.55; id Chicago won an easy game, 7 to 1. | Plainfield and Ponemah Wi genza 3 Frankiimes 4 N Y. MR & E 7 Western. $5,26@10,15, Rajn 160 “Coraugh. iwa-shirds o8 he Played Jue 10day, and the home a few prime clipped sheep at $6@7T: Tyler and Whaling; Martin, Tuckey |_ After years of experiment TI:eWheMfiluhne Company of New Maven, Cenn, are producing the BEST ADDING MACHINE that is made in Amenica. . WHY NOT PATRONIZE OUR CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES? The White Adding Machine Co. YOBRK STREET, NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 8350 team won by the score of 7 to 1. The |of letters from ball clubs all over the ‘Wheel club was short three of their |state of Connecticut and it is quite regular players and were no match |evident that the Sachems are well ad- for their stronger opponents, Plainfield | vertised throughout the state. Charlés running out easy winners by 7-0. The | Krebs, formerly head coach for the scorers for Plainfield were Walker 2, | University of Virginia, and an au- Palisier 1 ,McCusker 1, Underwood 2, | thority on baseball, will take charge Potts 1, S. Walker scoring for Pone- | of the team os coach and it is expect- mahs, & ed that the players will receive more ‘The lineups follow: knowledge of inside baseball than PLAINFIELD. P, W. C.|what they have had in the past few G. Greenhalgh ....... «+. J. Kersham | years. Mr. Krebs recently underwent a serious operation but it is expected W, McCluggage . .... W. Wilson | that he will be with the team within R, B. the next two weeks. During the . E. Pollard [month of May the Sachems will play with the local teams around Norwich . Lynch |and it is hoped that by the 1st of June the team will be in condition to com- . A. Troeger | pete with any of the fast semi-pro- fession clubs in the state. The man- J. Taylor |agement is out to give the fans a brand of baseball that will hold their ....... .. R. Pilling | interest throughout the season. G. Bunning . W. Royle . C. Palisier ...... c Royle ..... LOOKS LIKE NO EASTERN LEAGUE THIS SEASON Reported in Bridgeport on Good Au- thority That No Attempt Will Be T Viemdeming | Made to Start. G. Underwood Halves—40 minutes. — Referee—R.| 1t was stated in Bridgeport Saturday Brooks. Linesmen—Tetlow and TeY- | upon what is regarded as tne best of lor. authority, that the Eastern association e will make no attempt to start the sea- WINDHAM HIGH LOSES son this year. Discouraging reports have been received by President SECOND LEAGUE GAME| GRourke from prospective promoters B in two of the cities, and Danbury is Webster High Scored Seven Runs in |70 (0 1o ‘ome of them. ('Rourke, First Two Innings—Score 9 to 6 | however, continues to make it known 3 B that there will be a league in the (Special to The Bulletin) field, but his assertions are not treat- Willimantic, May 1, 1915—Windham | eq seriously. High school suffered its second defeat| Of the 142 plavers who were given in the league games played under the|official records by Sid Challenger at auspices of the Eastern Connecticut|the close of the Hastern association High school' Association Saturday | campaign last year, only the widest losing to Webster High School, 9 to 6. | stretch of the imagination can con- The local boys started off Poorly, the ceive of more than 22 remaining om visitors amassing five runs in the first | the combined reserved lists of tha inning, and two in the second. The|eight clubs, says the Springfield lead was too much for the locals to| Union. Of the three clubs, whosa Score: franchises have been forfeited, the h Windham High league cannot benefit from players on % 3 olornty = their reserved lists to the extent of more than ten men at the outside and it is likely there isn't that many left for Jim O'Rourke to make a grab at, Hartford, Waterbury and Pittsfield stock isn’'t worth much now to tha league, as the entire squads of eac club have long since passed out o ,,,,, Eastern association control. New London’s championship team is shot to pieces, a faint vista may be Dos- e - sfble of the Bridgeport squad and it's o pase hits, Donshos, Relly .| a cinch Mr. O'Rourke can expect lit- 2 tle of value from the Springfleld and New Haven holdings. The leagu® owns what is left of the New Britain club. And yet President O'Rourke has the D e s Colossal nerve to/ folat) pon s fans B Vil of what remains of the Eastern asso. on s, Wbt e O o F "Butivan | ciation, a league that he predicts wi be fully as good as last season, savs the Union. wesea oeBuremme! g 3 5 3 ssnumananal HoowosHWNNY conmnmmoownnd cmsnmertess wloresouwurmaz Gl ecenumnmuy SACHEMS OPEN SEASON SATURDAY AT TAFTVILLE i Jewett City Red Sox Win 5 < A large crowd of baseball fans wit- Ensling and McBurney Will Manage | A 1ar8g crowad of baseball fons wed the Team—First Hame Game Sun-|Sox and the Jewett City second team day. Saturday afternoon. The Red Sox de- feated the Jewett City second team The Sachem baseball club will open | under the management of William the 1915 season under the manage- |Duggan. The second team played a ment of Louis Ensling assisted by | poor game of ball which was in sharp Robert McBurney. The opening game |Red Sox. The Red Sox walloped will be played next Saturday, May 8th | Duggan for fifteen hits while the in Taftville and a return game will be | seconds only obtained five hits off played on the Fall lot Sunday, May | Hazard. C. Fiske starred for the Sox Sth. The grounds which have been|by making several phenomenal catch- | quite heavy up to date have settled |es while Desjardin played a steady to such an extent, that by rolling it|game for the seconds. The score was can be put in excellent condition for |15 to 6 and the lineup follows. he opening home game next Sunday. Red Sox.—Lafave, c., Hazard, p. The two lines of seats which were|Harris, 1b., F. Fiske, 2b., D. Blake, 3b. used last year will be put in condition | Le Clair, ss.,, Davis, If., Hiscox, rf. C. and will be used until the new grand- | Fiske, cf. % stand is erected which will accommo- Second Team—Benjamin, ¢; Duggan date about 500 people, p., Desjardin 1b.,, Thompson 2b., Cot- The management have not come to |ter 3b., W. Oakes ss., W. Maynard If, any conclusion as yet, concerning a|A Maynard rf., T. Geer cf. regular. team, but expect to pick from After the game a boxing match was the many applications receiver from | pulled off. The contestants being players during the past two weeks and | Kid Hiscox and “Cowboy” Desjardin. a good fast bunch of youngsters have | The match was called on account of handed in their names. Mr. Mc- |darkness and will be continued May Burney has received a large number | 20th at the race track. BOUND TO HAVE IT JUSTLET ME KNDWSBILL, |F THE wATH 1S To HOT,