Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1915, Page 3

INSURANCE MARATHON “SAFETY FIRST" you believe it's economy to spend a dime to_save a dol- ar buy an AETNA AUTO INSURANCE POLICY. dJ. L. Lathrop AND SONS 28 Shetucket St. The entry list for the five mile Mar-|of ahon race which will the and John tion day is open and already Physical |baseball cli rector some loving cup for the first prize and the other prizes will be: Gold medal, second prize; bronze for third prize, and ribbon prizes up to the tenth man: to finish. To stimulate more interest it has Norwich and it is hoped a large num- ber will enter this year. Last year about 20 toed the tape and formed a sight that many old time athletes will not forget. The course will most like- ly be the same as last vear’s, 05 In addition to the big race a boys race will be run for local aspirants under 16 years of age and already five youngsters have filed their names. The 1t 1s very interesting to read abows a fire, If you are safe, and the loss is on the other fellow. Take care that you ere not “the other fellow” in the case, by having your property sufficiently snsured against loss. The important thing is to do this now—without delay. I1SAAC S. JONI tnsurance and Real Estiite Agent, Richards Building 91 Mai BEAR IN MIND when pi INSURANCE for the coming y“'fl THE FACT that duri the last five ears 92 Insurance Companies |SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE ave either failed, reinsured or ENDS AT YALE quitsy THE FACT that no company can af_ | Eighty Men Had Most Strenuous Practice Ever Held at Yal ford to sell Gold Dollars for cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in an - bRl THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY foutgll?rvnigiucogp vale Wik T not a mere promise to pay. been in progress on old Yale field for three weeks, ended today with contests in punting, kicking, drop kicking, for- ward passing, etc. J. Braden of Wash- ington, Pa., a former Washington and Jefferson star, who was ineligible to play last year, won the all round championship, with Waite sccond and Hutchinson third. prizes will be: Cups for first, second and third places, with ribbons for the next seven to finish. The following are listed up to date Strest | for the big race: Alex Charnetski, Charles Roessler, William Sakel, Har- ing your |0ld Spicer, George McArthur, Carlton Fiske, John Nolan, Jr. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Eighty men were in attendance at Attorney-at-Law the practice, which was_ the most Corner Main and Shetucket Streets |Strenuous ever held at Yale. There was actual scrimmaging behind closed 3 : gates and it is understood Head Coach Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Hinkey laid the foundations for a Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. |more versatile attack with the forward Entrance stairway near to Thames |and lateral pass. Six coaches aided National Bank. Tel=phone 38-8. | Hinkey. NO ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE TO START SEASON O’Rourke Will Try to Form ht Club Circuit for Eastern Association Next Season. ALEXANDER THROWS TOO MANY CURVES Orth, Old Time Pitcher, Thinks That Alexander’s Carcer Will Be Marred. i New Haven, Conn., May 4.—A story A Qrth, for cight years a pitcher |printed here today is to the effect that With the Phillles in the latter 90's |Major Louis E. Stoddard of this city and now a National league umpire, |may take over the New Haven club believes that Grover Alexander throws | Al be conducted again by the Y. M. C, A. on Decora- of Hammont zled fighting. been decided to bar runners outsids of Jimmy middleweight Jimmy day, the Eastern but that plans will be medlately by President James O'Rourke of the association for start- ing the 1916 season with a reorgan- ized eight club circuit. CLABBY OUTPOINTED In Every Round of Scheduled Ten— Jimmy Will Visit Norwich. ENTRY LIST OPEN Seven Runners Enter Y. M. C. A. Marathon Race—Bulle- tin’s Cup Will be First Prize—Only Local Runners Can Compete—Boys’ Race Will Be Conducted. M'CoY taken up im H. New York, May 4.—Jimmy Clabby, May 14th. William Thamesville saw his nephew, outpoint Al McCoy Tuesday night in Brooklyn, N. Y. Ind., outpointed Al Mc- Coy of Brooklyn, claimant of the mid- dleweight title, in every round of a ten round bout in Brooklyn tonight.|wil be Clabby, however, was occasionally puz- McCoy's awkward style of The weights were: 154 and McCoy 157 S-4, Clabby, - contender for the title, meets George Chip on May 12th in New York, and says that immediately after the fight he will make a visit. to the city of his birth, the Rose of New England. While here he will be the guest of relatives. expects to land in town Fri- Clabby of Jimmy. Clabby TENER SUSPENDS HERZOG. Following Also Reprimands Umpire Hart for Not puted Play Closely. New York, May 4—President John K. Tener of the ‘ational league an- nounced today that he had suspended Charles Herzog, manager of the Cin- cinnati club, for five days, for his altercation with Umpire Rigler at St. Louis last Saturday. Umpire Hart, who arbitrated on the ‘bases during the St. Louls-Cincinnati game, also was reprimanded by Pres- ident Tener for not following the dis- puted play closely thus necessitating an appeal to Rigler behind the plate, which caused the latter to become in- volved in fisticuffs with Herzog, Glasgow Will Have Fast Team. A meeting was held recently for the purpose of organizing a baseball team to represent Glasgo. The team is made up of local players and will go under the name of Glasgo Yarn Mills Co. baseball team. Albert Gallup was elected manager. merly of Providence, Mr. Gallup was for- R. L, where he conducted a fast team and it is ex- pected that inside ball will be taught too many curve balls and that he will_cut several years off his career by the continued use of this delivery, Orth says that Alexander is nof the only star who is using too many curves: he attributes the sudden de- cline of Nap Rucker to the same prac- tice. & ; MARKET WAS UNCERTAIN, Nobody is better qualified to talk —_ {0, ihis sublect than Orth. who was|With Indications of Renewed Selling 3 'ss wonder” for Years after he joined the Phillies. He B~ Retiied Rus had a wonderful underhand fast ball, together with ome of the best slow & v d peeril b e DR Clark Grif-1day's stock market, but the undertone Phillyen < = € MAany | wag upncertain for the greater part of cisted that he develgoried under in- lthe session, with sub-surface indica- OF eourse Orth alwass hag a cml [tions of renewed selling on a reduced Jut it did not amount to much . aug |5c2le- Few if any of these offerings i -tned 1t 56 el B - and | were for foreign account, however, in the fotle of “ommcmaaat he acquired |striking contrast to vesterday's oper The development of the curve ban |ations. Trading was comparatively cut at least five years off his career, |54t With frequent pauses during the according to Orth's reasoning, and he |™'gevcrs™ declines were registered by e the present gay Shohes.are used |some of the war speciaities at the out- undoubtedly is correct 4 ©|set, notably in Pressed Steel Car, ooneer e which fell more than six points, but NO MORE SHORT soon made substantial recovery. Li- quidation in_ these issues may have GAMES FOR MAJORS |been impelled by rumors that the banks were showing some discrimi- Games Must Go the —No More |nation against collateral of this char- Train Catching. New York, May 4—Reactionary ten- acter in loans. Westinghouse Electric held better than any others of that A check on the calling of games to |STouP, at no time yielding more than low train catching earlier than nec- |2 fraction and later rising five points essary to get players to their next|On very active trading. Other indus- scheduled stop cne hour before train |triels and equipments of the same class time has been put into effect by the |82ined two to four points and motor National league. It is also ruled that|and fertilizer shares rose in like de- games may not be started earlier than |8ree. Coppers were consistently strong the usual hour. The announcement |throughout, although recent reports of was made at New York, Sunday in a [large orders for export have not ma- statement by Secretary John A. Heyd- | terialized, ler, which read: United ‘States Steel hesitated in the Hereafter mo club in the National |early dealings, but rose a point later, teague will be permitted to begin a |despite incessant selling. Canadian hampionship game prior to the usual |Pacific, one of yesterday's weak fea- starting hour, or to discontinue play |tures, recovered more than half its de- before game is finished in order that |cline and Union Pacific, St. Paul, Le- a participating club or clubs may catch |high Valley, New Haven and Rock Is- early trains. The ‘last train’ as stated |1and@ were up one to two points. Stude- in the league's laws will be construed |baker relinquished all its early gain to mean the last train scheduled to |in the final dealings on the declaration h the next city at least one hour|Of an initial quarterly dividend of prior to the customary time of start- |1 1-4 per cent. such action having evi ing games. dently been anticipated. The entire “The above ruling was made and |list shaded moderately at the close. announced by President Tener of the| Total sales of stocks amounted to National league. The case upon which |638,000 shares. the ruling was based occurred in| _The flnancial event of the day was ttshurg recently, when the game was |the sale to a bankers’ syndicate of called at 5 o'clock, before its com- |$65,000,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 4 1-2 200 Cuba 115 Del. & Hudso Guggen Expl Int. Bar of N 200 Int. Har Corp 100 Int. Paper pr Lac. Stee Lebigh Valley Long Island Loose-Wiles Manhattan 500 Quicksilver 1500 Ry Stl Spring 11600 Ray Cen Cop Am Sugar Titnots Central Kan Q & 8o - Maxwell M Co A FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL = . ~ by him. J. Gravelin was elected cap- tain, 1918-14. first game turday the fast Voluntown team, as one of their annual games, and a former Voluntown player” i mmmm’nw b Sai at home ag: s composed of the fol- a R, WII. ons to lup, Glasgow, Conn. [GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Boston st Brookim. New Yotk at Philadelitia. Louls at Pi tisburgh. Cinelnnati at Chicago. American League. Washington _at_Boston. Philadelphis at New York. Detroit at ork. St.” Louis Chicago at Cloveland, Federal Loague. St. Leuis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Baltimore. Kaoms City at Buffalo. Pittsburgh at Newark. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. New York-Philadelphia postponed, rain -Boston game postponed. rain. Cleveland-Chicago game postponed. cold. New York-Philadeiphla game postponed, cold. .. Federal International Leagus. ._Rochester 1 Richmozd 1 Toronto-Jersey Clty game postponed. Buffalo-Newark game postponed, rain. New England League. Portland 4, Lawrence 2. ' Manchester 1. Fitchburg 0. (10 innings.) Towell 9, We 4 ‘orcestar Lymn 3. (10 tnnings.) Coliege Results. Bowdoin 6, Bates 2. Harvard .5 Colby 1. Penn Stato 1, University of Vermont . Tufts 7, Holy Cross 2 wet grounds. ton New York Detroit Cleveland Philadeiphia’ t Louis . BRScnumnan Detroit Tigers Defeat St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., May 4.—Vitt and Cobb scored in_the first inning of the De- troit-St. Louis game today on Shot- ten’s fumble of Veach’s fly. A home run by McKee in the sixth completed the scoring for Detroit, which won, 3 to 1. St. Louis’ lone fally was made by Pratt in the fourth inning. Score: Detroit ab bopo i Tix 0f Shotten 1t 01 20 of Austin.3b 30 20 0f Prate.2b ‘o 51 0| C. Walker,ct 00 ‘0 0| Kauf'n,1b 06 41 00 3 01 20 i1 21 43 0o ,,,,, 0 2 637 00 00 Foster Outpitches Johnson. Boston, May 4.—Foster, ably sup- 5 ported at critical moments, outpitched ‘Walter Johnson today and Boston won from Washington, 2 to 0. Speaker's triple scored Hooper, who had been e passed, in the first and Lewis’ triple pletion, and with the score a tie. |general mortgage bonds, to be used in Pittsburg being scheduled to play in|large part for refunding an issue of St. Louis the next day, an agreement |3 1-2 per cent. convertibles. Public was entered into before the game that | offering of these bonds will afford an- the teams should stop play one hour |other test of investment conditions. prior to the departure of the 6 o'clock | The bond market was irregular on train for St, Loui - |light and narrow dealings. Total sales, par value, aggregated $5,47 STOCKS. Sales. 700 Alaskz Gold M 1600 Allis Chalmers Fifth Graders Win. The fifth grade of a local parochial hool defeated the eighth grade of the same school in baseball by the score of 8 to 1, Tuesday, = Tl 31 80% 89% 89% 36 85 356 w1 101% 99% 100 2000 Balt. & Ohio . 460 Balt: & Ohio or 1 2750 Be: toel 132% 125 Steel pr n% M My 89% 1% 17% ay 4 0 400 Chic. 18500 Ch. B I & P Ry 13900 Chino Cop 100 Cluett P pr 1600 C & T ORS. L. F. and A. 4. LaPIERRE 287 Main St, PRACTISE LIMITED TO Zye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 acan. te 3 p.m. COTTON. i | Both Harmon and Perdue were hit New York, May 4.—Cotton futures January, 10.63; Spot quiet steady; rate, 2; fered at 2. Open. .16 135% 125 closed very steady. May, 10.06; October, 10.39; December, 10.58; March, 10.83. middling, 10.30. MONEY, New York, May 4.—Call low, 1 3-4; last loan, 2; closing 1 3-4; of- high, 2 High. 162% 136% 15% 9.7; CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Low. 101% 134% 1% July, money ruling % | zling rain Piftsburgh defeated St. Louls % | per twice by the rain and was called and Hoblitzell’s single counted again for the Red Sox in the seventh. Double plays started by MoNally, a recruit playing third base, were prom- inent factors in Boston's defense, The score: Washington ai Moeller. o @A) b Do s i 1 o H orrrosooe aloosmrmros | hosnowwnan wl | c0000onrounmot ts & and who the . quartet who can make the weight nd be in possession of all their vigor after stepping off the scales. ' One naturally would expect Clabby to be in the front rank next to Gib- s. In fact, prior to their meet- ing over the 10-round. route in the ‘West, Clabby was regarded as the premier middleweight of America. He showed a weak defense at intervals in the Gibbons bout; his blows lacked force and snap and his judgment of distance was faulty. These defects facing spelled defeat, ‘was over the St. Paul wonder was ac- claimed a victor by popular opinion. The usual excuse of “lack of condi- “off in his 'training” followed Clabby’'s manager, Barney Lichten- stein, sought a return match over a longer route. Gibbons is no mara- thon boxer. He is of the thorough- bred types and believes he can beat any man in the world in a limited number of rounds up to 20. After that limit, Gibbons says it purely becomes a question of endurance, to which even skill ofttimes must bow. ‘When Promoter Klegin received Gib- bons’ consent to box any three men in the world, Clabby was first named. Then came Young Ahearn. The flashy Lancashire middleweight, who is now making Brooklyn his home, has per- formed some rare feats in the ring. Stripped Ahearn weighs 154 pounds in perfect physRal condition. He has met middleweights, light-heavyweights and even men scaling 30 pounds more than himself and yet he has boxed rings around them. He made Jack Dillon, rated as the best light-heav: weight in the world, look like a novige in a six round bout. Ahearn’s skill dexterity, ring artifice and speed in using the ring have baffled his op- ponnents on both sides of the At- lantic. Ahearn is as clever with his bands, faster on his feet, but cannot hit as hard as Gibbons. He, however, is not invincible, as was proven in a recent bout with Leo Houck .at the Irving Athletic club New York. Houck had Ahearn in bad shape in the ninth and tend rounds of their contest having dropped the elusive for a count of nine. It was this bout that brought Houck in the limelight again as a middle- weight contender| Four years ago in a Paris ring Houck fought 20 of the most sensa- tional rounds ever witnessed at the French capital. He received the re- feree’s decision over Harry Lewis, who was then the premier middleweight of Europe. The French public acclaimed Houck as the best man of his weight in the world. They were_ willing to back their judgment, too, for they offered the young Lancaster boxer a purse of $10,000 if he would remain in Paris and defend the title. 7 Houck was homesick, however. He longed for home and mother. The quiet country life of Lancaster Coun- ty appealed more to him than the bright lights of Paris. It seemed no amount of money could lure him from his purpose. In the ring you would call it stubbornness. For the once Houck was stubborn and returned home. Then followed a busy cam- paign. In turn he met every middle- weight of any reputation in America with varying success. He had two reverses. Both were excusable. Jack Dillon broke two of Leo’s ribs in a bout January 1, 1912, in Indianapolis, which was stopped in the sixth round because Houck was physically unable to raise one of his arms. Again, Feb- ruary 23, 1914, Houck lost to Billy Murray in San Francisco in the 14th round. Houck had taken the bout on a few days' notice, traveled across the continent and fought with but little training. Murray is a slugger pure and simple and has little class, for he was subsequently knocked out twice in short order by George Chip. Houck has a wonderful straight left and, a la Willard and Jack Johnson, possesses a deadly right-hand upper- cut. His heart is as stout as his body is strong, and he should be re- lg‘at.;‘ded as a serious contender for the itle. Jeff Smith, an American boy who is making ring history in Australia, Where he is recognized as the middle- weight title holder, expects to return to this country before the snow flies. His manager, Al- Lippe, says that Smith will be right in line for Gib- bons or any other 158-pound man who ‘disputes his claim. Smith has met with only two re- ‘verses in his entire ring career. He lost a 20-round decision to Georges Carpentier in Paris before going to Australia and one of 20 rounds to Ed- die McGoorty in Sydney. Since then he beat Pat Bradley by the knockout route in 16 rounds for the Australian championship and received a 20-round decision over Jimmy Clabby at Sydney, June 6, of last vear, for the title. . This is the array of boxers who are in Mike Gibbons’ pathway toward the middleweight crown. Clabby i 21 years old; Ahearn is 23; Houck 26 Smith 24 and Gibbons, who has been nominated to defend the title, is 27. So they all possess the recuperative powers of youth and the mental bal- ance of men. All are temperate in their habits, and each is a credit to -2 | the ring spor o L. Three baso_ hits, Speaker, Wagner, Johnson, Ron- deau. (Two out when game was called. Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 3. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 4.—In a driz- today, 4 to 3. The contest was stop- finally in the last _half of the eighth. hard, Jong hits being numerous. Score: Pittshurgh (N) of ab hpo g npo a . Huggins.sb 4 11 0 OlCarexit 4 0 1 0 Dolanlf 4 1 1 & 0jJohnsion.1i 70 43 30 ofBatra3y’ 3 101 303 1 O|Enchinet 30 2 0 3210 OlWagnerss 3 0 7 2 g 5 | o 4108 203 ¢ 0[Vioux2b 4 23 2 306 1 OSchange 3 2 4 & 1003 ofHamonp 2 1 0 2 78 2 [ ° . Schang, Long. Home run, Wil icrifice hit, Hinchman. —Sacrifice fiy, Wag- (Called enn last half of elghth inning, rain.) THE SCRAMBLE FOR MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE Gibbons Declares He Will Knock Down All Men Standing Between Him and the Laurels. Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul wonder, may not be the best middleweight in the world, but there is one pro- moter who thinks he is and is willing to back his judgment with real coin. ‘While in Havana in the course of the world’s heavyweight champlonship battle, Richard Klegin, a man who has been a successful promoter in Europe, made a proposition to Gibbons which the latter immediately accepted. The most convincing way for a boxer to prove his merit is to compete. No end of newspaj chatter or press agents’ adjectives will make a champion. The ring is the clearing house. Gibbons believes in that, so he to meet any three men in the world whom Klegin would select or the public elect. “In fact,” eaid Gibbons, “I will meet any boxer in the world who thinks he stands between me and the middle- weight title. Now who are the men who are be- tween Gibbons and a clear right to the In considering the candidates son. ner. 0— |the suits generally at BAN JOHNSON FAVORS WITHDRAWAL OF SUITS Between Organized Ball and the Fed- eral League. L Boston, May 4—Ban B. Johnson, president of the American league, to- day declared himself in favor of with- drawing from the courts of the coun- try suits between organized baseball and the Federal league. A suggestion to this eect from Philip Ball, presi- dent of the St. Louis club of the Fed- eral league, met with his consent, Mr, Johnson explained that in an earlier statement to the effect that he was willing to have the suit in the Illinois federal court now awaiting de- cision by Judge Kenisaw M. Landis, withdrawn, he did not refer to this case in particular. “The suggestion and my acceptance of it,” he said, “referred to issue between the Federal league interests and those allied with the national commission. Baseball should have been kpt out of th courts and it is not now too late to reach an agreement outside of the court rooms, I believe.” President Johnson read despatches from various sections of the country in which other baseball league officials said they knew nothing of the proposal to withdraw the suits, He smiled as he read some of them, but he declined to_make any comment. In addition to the suit pending be- fore Judge Landis, in which it has President Johnson said the other suits to which organized baseball and the Federal league either directly or indi- rectly were parties, aected individual players who had jumped contracts. He expressed the opinion that the national pastime as professionalized “would be bettered by the ‘trials which it is undergoing.” He asserted that peace, or an agreement between organ- ized baseball and the Federal league was not immediately in sight and had not recently been discussed, but he added that he had no fears for the future. No Baseball Suits Withdrawn, Chicago, May 4.—None of the base- ball suits pending before Judge Landis in the United States district court here has been withdrawn, it was stated by -the clerk of the court today. Judge Laendix:is-gat ingthe cit. YORK STREET, If you contemplate the purchase of an ADDING MAGCHINE you should investigate the new which is made In Connecticut. The White Adding Machine Co. TELEPMONE 3350 o NEW HAVEN N, F, A. Seconds Wallop West Ends. The N. F. A. second team merely outclassed the West Ends Tuesday aft- ernoon and eagily won by the score of 17 to 4. PuWis was on the mound for the seconds and held the West Ends at his mercy. The lineups and score by innings: ‘West Ends—Friedburg cf, Swartz 1b, Cohen ss, p, Bendett p, ss, Zimmer- man 3b, Segal ¢, Krieger rf, Markoft If, Weinstein 2b, Ableman c. N. F. A. Second—Cayouette c, Fer- guson 2b, Hazam, McKnight 3b, Stand- ish, Sayls cf, Purvis p, Cummings rf, cf, Madden rf, Sayles 1b, Hugh Shed, Lynch If, Connor, Parker ss, West Ends 00000002 2—4 N. F. A. Second 4 00013 63 x—17 St. Mary’s Swamp Broadway. St. Mary’s completely swamped the Broadway grammar school nine Tues- day afternoon at ‘Mohegan park to the tune of 18 to 4. The Broadway pitch- ers were hammered all over the lot and the Greeneville boys put three of their best to the woods, Plerce, Counihan and Croker. Downing, in the box for St. Mary’s, displayed good speed and excellent control. The batteries were: St. Mary’s, Downing and Risley; B. G, S., Pierce, Croker and Counihan. Pirates Release Long er. Pittsburgh, May 4.—Larry Lejeune, holder of the world’s long distance throwing record, was released by the Pittsburgh National league baseball club_today to the Sioux City club of the Western league. It was the third time Lejeune had been released by a major league club. His place in cen- ter field on the Pirate team will be taken by Dan Costello. tance Throw- Hanover Wild Cats Organize. The Hanover Wild Cats have organ- ized a baseball nine and would like to challenge any fast team under 18 years of age. They would like to arrange a game with the Greeneville Trimmers. The lineup is as follows: J. Papineau ¢, C. Papineau p, P. L. Murray p, C. Balkcom_ 1b, Hanrahan 2b, E. Carter 3b, R. Standish ss, W. McDonald If, J. Carter and C. Papineau cf and J. Lelaney rf. Address all challenges to E. Papineau, Hanover, Conn. Box 12. Centrals Would Like Games. The Centrals of Norwich would like to arrange games with any of the fast amateur teams in eastern Connecticut, Taftville Sluggers or East Ends pre- ferred. Open dates May 9th and 16th. Address all challenges to__Edward Quinn, care of Lang’s Dye Works, West Chelsea Challenges. The West Chelsea Grammar school team challenges any fast team aver- aging 15 vears of age. They would like to hear from St. Patrick’s for Monday at Scott lot, Thamesville. Ad- dress A. Heebner, Elizabeth street, city, Kickers Accept Challenge. The Greeneville Kickers accept the challenge of the East Ends and would like to play them on the Cranberry Sunday afternoon. The Kickers will lineup as follows: Krunski ¢, Carter p, Gadle 1b, Barry 2b, Quinn 3b, Shahan ss, Selino rf, Muli cf, Ferguson If. Big Ed. Walsh Improving, Los Angeles, Calif, May 4—Bd. Walsh, the Chicago American league club pitcher, who has been ill for sev- eral davs with grip, was reported to be greatly improved today. The high fever from which he suffered vester- day had subsided. New York Releases Catcher Pickering. New York, Maw 4.—Catcher Picker- ing of the New York American league baseball club_was released today to the Richmond, Va., club of the In- ternational league, under an optional agreement. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest siandard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian . Bass, Pale and Burton Mu Scotch Ale Guinness’ Dublin - Stoul C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunket Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish+ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser; Budweiser, Schiftz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 = American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa 8pecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection. Shetucket Street Babies! Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles. Lo LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety MAY BASKETS MAY BASKETS from 5¢ up. LUNCH SETS, NAPKINS, CREPE PAPER, CANDLES, FAVORS, GAMES, INVITATIONS and DECORATIONS for May Parties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Sauare. IRON SASTIN FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 ¢ 25 Farey Street SPORTING NOTES, Fred Upton wiil start the horses at the Syracuse grand circuit meeting. Both the mile and half mile tracks at Kalamazoo, Mich., are reported in good shape and the training colony there is making use of them right along, these days. Little Annie, dam of Amy Brooks, 2.05 3-4, owned by Frank Hedrick, the popular Xenia, O., trainer, has foaled a splendid bay colt by Binjolla, 2.17 3-4, and has again been bred te that uniform speed siring son of Bingen, 2.06 1-4. Moran & Connors finish. “The Live Shop” You Don’t Have to Hunt! for Better Clothes than we make—fl'nere aren’t any ! > You don’t have to hunt for lower prices than ours— there aren’t any—that is, for equal style, quality and Our Jounreyman-tailored Clothes are built on honor. Large selection of patterns. Prices $18, $20, $22, $25 HATS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY We Issue Votes in the Library Contest 157 Main Street