Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1915, Page 3

INSURANCE EXPERIENCE.... That teacher that never misses the mark, has taught many an auto: owner that the Best Insurance is the Cheapest when settlement day || comes after the accident. AND SONS 28 Shetucket St. UFON FIRE INSURANCE. 1t costs you very little and covers a large lability. The individual or firm who neglects to take out a FIRE IN- SURANCE POLICY is slmply court- ing disaster. Are you insured? If not, Jet me attend to it for you. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atforeys-ai-Law Over Uncas Nat. Banit, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telzphone 38-3. AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard's Bldg. “Phond 700. SPORTING NOTES I Dates for the fai have been selected for July at Danville, Ky 21 to 2 It has not been decided whether or not ther be a racing programme in conne The Ohio stallion, H. B. McKinney, #17 1-4, by McKinney, '2.11 1-4, was lately purchased by H. R. Moore, Cam- ®ridge, O., who will race him after a short season in the stud. Arrangements have been made by 1e estate of J. H. Billingsley for The bbe, 2.04, to stand the balance of the eason at Murfreesboro, Tenn., in charge of J. W. Alexander. Griggsville, Til, will open the central Missouri circuit July 27-30 with lib- eral purses for all popular classes. Further particulars will appear soon in circuit announcement. [ The price paid for Donald McKay, 2.0 the sale of which to the Tipton company, New York city, was recently reported in these col- umns, is said to have been $1,000. This year will mark the 24th annual fnterstate fait at LaCrosse, Wis. The dates have been set at Sept. 28 to Oct. 1. T. H. Spence is president of the essociation and C. S, Van Auken sec- retary. 4 The pacing mare, May B. 2.09 1-2, by Anderson Wilkes, 2.22 1-4, owned by Frank F. Brant, Hagerstown, Ind., recently foaled a nice filly by - Bon Voyage, 2.08. She will be bred to Bor- der Knight, 2.12 3-4. A well known and highly capable Springfield ball player last year had the habit of cooking his own meals. A certain Three-H manager says a great many ball players this season will not have any meals at all to cook. He will offer a certain price and if the player dislikes it the latter will die of starvation, according to the manager’s notion. Windham high school faculty, etu- dent body and basketball fans are justly proud of the fine record made by the girls' basketball team that rep- resented the school this season. The principal reason of the rejoicing is that for the second consecutive year Windham high school has produced the champions of schoolgirls' teams in the state, Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will d¢ only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll :atch their smiles, | LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety F C. GEER, Piano Tuner Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. 'Phone 511 STETSON & YOUNG larpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right ces, by skilled labor. o S A WEST MAIN ST. Opens Today. eight local managers of junior baseball teams in Norwich, held at The Bulle- tin building Nionday evening, a base- ball league to be known as the City Baseball leagwe was launched. The feature of this league will be the in- terest that will be stimulated owing to the fact that all teems will be com- posed of locai talent and no ringers will be permitted to play. To arouse keen interest among the competing teams, it was decided to play for a loving cup which will be purchaseq through equal donations from each elub. All games will be played on Sunday and the circuil will be made up of the following team: West Ends, Trim- mers, Emeralds, Taftville Slugge Sturfevants, K'ckers, East Ends an the Warriors The follow.ng officers were elected: President, Manager _Rinella, East Ends; vice preeilent, Manager Yesio- noski, Trimmers; secretary, Manager King, Emeraldr. The officers and Man- ager Troland of the Warriors were a committee appointed to draft a sched- ule for a month. It was decided to have the home teams furnish the two balls and an vmp:re. Each manager must submit to the Sporting Editor of The Bulletin the list of players tiat will appear in their lineup during the season, which list must be hand=d in before May 13. A | players’ limit of 15 was established. Before May 16 each club will post a certain sum of mcney for the purpose of purchasing a loving cup champions of thc league, become their possession. Games will pe played on four dia- monds—fair grounds, Mohegan park, Cranberry and Norwich Town—and the opening games will be played this coming Sunday. At a meetng of the committee ap- pointed to arrange the schedule the following schedu’e was arranged for the next two Sungays: May 16—Eact Ends vs, fair grounds T at Mohegan park ers at Cranberry. Sluggers v: riors at Norwich Town. Ends vs. Emeraids v Emeralds at ‘Sturtevants Sluggers at Warriors at ds vs. Trim- ers vs. Stur- Cranberry, Norwich Town. West mers at fair grounds, Kic tevants at Mohegan park. The Test of the schedule will be an- nounced later. The menasers of the eight teams are: Ableman, West Ends: Yesionoski, Trimmers; King, Bmeralds: Seibel, Sluggers: Izbiski, Sturtevants; Rior- dan. Kickers; R'riella, East Ends, and Troland, Warrior Fans are eagerly watching the de- velopments of the new proposed Sun- day baseball league and there is no question but what it will be a big success. City League Organizes With 8 Clubs Composed of Local Junior Teams—Manager Pinella of East "Ends Elected President—Loving Cup at Suke—-Seuon Opens Sunday, May 16 — Grammar School League At a meeting of representatives of | GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE OPENS TODAY. Broadway vs. Greeneville at Mohegan Park. The Grammer School Basebail league opens its season today with three teams—Broadway, Greeneville _and West Chels>s. Piysical Director O. H. Nickerson will act as umpire at all games. The schedule follows: May 11—Broadway vs. Greeneville. May 13—West Chelsea vs. Broadway. May 15—Greeneville vs. West Chel- sea. May 18—Broa¢ way va. West Chelsea. May 20—Gre-neville vs. Broadway. May 22-~West Chelsea vs. Greene- ville. All games will be plaved at Mohegan vag] \ BAKER READ TO SIGN WITH MACK. Will Rejoin Athletics if Management Wil Destroy His Three-Year Con- tract, Frank Baker, the Athletics hard-hit- ting third baseman, has agreed to play with the American League champions again this year under certain condi- tions. He had a brief conference with Manager Connie Mack on Saturday nisht as the t>am left for the West and agreed to help pull the Athletics out of the ruck, providing his present contract, which is for three years, is destroyed. Before an agreement could Dbe reached the train pulled out. According to Baker's account of the er Mack .did not accept his pro- position. On the contrary, he said that hie (Baker) had not lived up to his contract. ~ At this point the train started, and for the present, at least, Baker will remain with the Upland team. Fresident Weeks of the — Delaware County league accompanied Baker (o toe station, and lent him _his moral and verbal support. Mr. Weeks ex- plained that Baker’'s contract with the Upland team did not prevent him ful- filling his contract with the Athletics of any time that Baker and Mack came to an agreement. Baseball enthusiasts will not be sur- prised at the refusal of Connie Mack to accept Baker's services under the con- ditions. Should he release Baker from three-vear contract, the slugger would be a free agent next season and in a rosition to demand whatever sal- ary he desired. Daker explains why he signed the three-yesr contract as follows: Fte says he desired to retire from big league baseball at the close of last season, and told Mack so in Janu- ary, 1914, He said that Mr. Mack was FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL PRICES OF STOCKS DECLINED. Undertone Denoted. Feverishness and Extreme Caution to the End. New York, May 10.—Another read- justment of values, growing out of the sinking of the Lusitania, occurred in the stock market today. Prices in gen- eral fell four to fifteen points, effacing the greater part of the gains made by the rise of the two preceding month: Liquidation, voluntary on the part of nervous operators, and enforced by others whose margins had suffered in- creased impairment, contributed to the receding movement, which was ma- terially assisted by an emboldened short: interest and heavy selling for London and the continent. Lowest prices were registered at midday, when ‘the United States Steel corporation is- sued -its tonnage statement for April, showing a decrease.in unfulfilled or- ders. Although the decrease was slight, it proved disappointing in the sense that an increase had been expected. Coincident with this statement the financial district became flooded with alarming rumors bearing upon condi- tions at Washington and abroad, ‘When it became apparent that these reports were without foundation, the heavy selling abated and prices grad- ually made a two to five point reco ery. Greater steadiness marked the later dealings, but the undertone de- noted feverishness and exereme cau- tion to th end. The closing was heavy, Sales of stocks aggregated 1,225,000 shares. United States Steel, Amalgamated Copper, Reading and Westinghouse made up almost 33 per cent. of the total. The strength of the investment situation was reflected in the sale of the greater part of thHe $65,000,000 of new Pennsylvania bonds offered by syndicate and the inquiry for the §$: 000,000 Argentine five year notes taken by our bankers. Standard bonds and short time notes were heavy at the outset, however, but regdined some of their losses later. Total sales of bonds (par value) were $5,610,000, A new low record for Italian ex- change was the feature of the market for foreign remittances and domestic time loans were nominally higher, with closer scrutiny of mixed collateral. Confidence was seen in business con- ditions throughout the west and south- west. Various United States bonds were 1-4 to 1-2 per cent. lower on call. STOCKS. Sales. 19600 Alaska Gold M .. 2200 Allls-Chalmers 90 Allls-Chelm 63000 Amal Copper . 1300 Am. Agr. Chem 2300 Am. Beei Sugar 29200 Am. Can. .. 1300 Am. Can’ pr’ . 4100 Am. Car & Fdry . 100 Am.” Coal P pr . 1800 Am. Cotton OfL 600 Am. Hide & L 300 Am. H. & L. b 4500 Am. 200Am. Linseed .. 100 Am Linseed pr 15700 Am. Locomo. . Loco pr 100 Am. 11200 Am. Smelting Sour 200 Am. e 200 Am. Steel Fary Sugar .. Low. Close. 311 14 431 64% 513 1 High. or Woolen pr 20460 Anaconda 7200 Atchison . 300 At Coast Line 5900 Raldwin TLoco 9100 Balt. & Ohlo ..., 200 Balt. & Obio pr 490 Batopilas Min. 13700 Beth, Steel . 600 Beth. Steel pr .. 1600 Brookm R T 100 Bronswick . 4500 Butte & Sup. 2400 Cal. Petrol. 500 Cal. Petrol pr 4100 Gt Gt 4300 Guggen Expl 100 Tiiincis - Central 0 Insp Copper Inter Met. 10090 Tnter Met pr Yar of N Har Corp Paper Pump 0 Towa Central 9 Kan. So 0 Kan C & S pr . 9 Krscge Co. .. 10 Lack Steel 100 Jaclede Gus 4600 Lehigh Valley 0 Lig. & Mvers . 0 Lig & Msers pr 200 Loose-Wiles . 100 Mackay Cos 100 Louls. & Natsii. 6200 Maxwell M Co. 2900 Maxwell M 1 pr 3100 Maxwell M 2 pr 100 May Dept § pr 200 Mex. Petrol . 100 Mex Petrol pr 2500 Miami Copper 1500 Mo., Kan& T. . 1100 Mo, K & T. pr . 5300 Mo. Pacific : ont~ Power Nash. Biscui = . C. & 8 pr . Enam & S Nat. Lead 1ead pr C Copper Y. Air Brake North pr Ore Sub x Pacific Ontario_Silver Pitts Coal pr Pres ‘Steel Car Pull’ Car Ry Steel S Ray Con Reading Rep I & 0 Rep. Ir. & St pr 160 Rock Island 1900 Rock Islend pr 00 Seabosrd A L 500 Seabd & T pr 1800 Eouthermn Ry 0 South Ry pr . 300 Stand Milling 7100 Studebaker 1800 Tenn. Copper 1500 Texas Co. . 7100 Third Avenue . 100 Tobacco Pr_pr 100 Twin C R T 500 Union Bag & 71530 Union Pacific Pnion Pas pr 20 United Ry Inv 500 Un Ry Tnv pr 100 U 8 Real & Imp 7300 U S Rubber 500 U 'S. Rub 1 pr 288500 P. §. Steel 3700 U. S. Steel pr 84200 Utah Cipper 1400 Va. Car Chem 400 Va' Car € pr 400 Va Ion € & C 100 Yul Detinning 500 Wabash . 200 Wabash_pr 100 Wells Fargo 500 West Mary. 1700 West Un Tel 62300 Westinghouss 100 Wesm-Brut. 500 Woolworth 1700 Willys-Over . 100 Wirlys4Over pr Total sales 1152570 shales. MONEY. New York, May 9.—Call money high; high 2 1-2; low 2; ruling rate 2; last loan 2 1- closing bid 2; offered at 2 1- COTTON. New York, May 10.—Cotton futures closed unsettled. May, 9.11: July, 9.57; October, 9.72; December, 9.92; January, 9.93. Spot” guiet; middling, 9.70; 2,000. sales CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. High. Low. Close. 158 0% 133% 127% 2% 128 1193 4% 6% % 5% 51 51% 52% GO% b1 13-18 “ 5 451515 satisfied with the arrangement, and in erder to satisfy Connie that he would not play with the Federal league, he signed the contract. Baker adds that Mack knew that he was not going to piay this year. Baker desires to bring out this point so that he may not be accused of breaking his contract, and- to pro- tect the Delaware County _league against the charge of harboring a contract jumper. Baker further saye that Connie Mack gave his consent to his playing ball, but not in Philadel- phia and, therefore, feels justified in Bake says that the only reason he offered to join the Athletics this year and play out the season is to straighten out matters. These has been so much talk and criticism of him that he is willing to play this year if Mr. Mack will destroy the old contract that there wiii not be a chance of a recur- rence of the present mix-up. He add- ed: “It is not a case of money. The saiary that my contract calls for is satisfactory to me. I do desire to get away from big baseball, as T do not care to remain away from home, as I have to do in the big leagues. T have no desing to play with any other team than the Athletics, and only consent to play one more year so that the whole matter may be straightened out. Mr, Mack may have my services whenever he resires them under the conditions T named to him. T wiil not play this vear so long as the contract exists which holds me for next season, and which may place me in the same position ag at the present time. T do not want to play this yvear, but am willing to go in and work Iy head off one more year just to put things straight.” Taftville Has Open Date Saturday. Manager J. 1. Renoit of the Taftville team announces that he has an open date for Saturday and would like to schedule a gzine with any of the fast teams in eastern Connecticut. McKay Heads Trinity Batting List. Eddie McKay heads the batting list at Trinity an_average of .500. He has colle: safeties out of 26 trips to the plate. Zddic Murray is batting GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Louis at Roston Cincinnatl_at New York Pittsburgh at_Philadelphia Chicago at Brooklva. American League. Leaue. st Boston at De e York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis, Washington at Chicago. Federal Lesgue. St Louis at Baltimors Chicago_at Brookiyn. Kansas City_at Newark. Pittsburgh at Buffalo. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Federal League. Kansss City 4. Brookly Chicago 16, Newark 5 Pittsburgh 10, Baltimore 1. St. Louls 5, Buffalo International League, rsey Clty 1 Mew England Leagus, @ Manchester 5. Portland 7 Lowell 2, Lyon 8. ~ Fitchburg 0, Lawrence 9. 9 College Results. i University of Maine 10, FBowdoin 3. Brown 11, _Darthmouth ‘ Comelt 1, o Damo 4. National League. B Philadelphia 1 1 1 1 American Leagu Philadelphia ... louts ... Federal League Standi Pt 00 Seven Pitchers Work in Pirates-Cub Game. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 10.—Pittsburgh won its sixth consecutive sixth consec- utive visctory today by defeating Chi- cago 10 to 7. Seven pitchers were used by the con- tending teams. Cooper and Zabel, who started the game, were knock out of the box in the second inning. Score: Chicago (N) Pitteburgh (N) ab hpo ae 120 00 3308 20 500 3 0 5:1.1 4 00 TS 4 3 0 521 2 [} Bresnahane 3 1 6 o 1 Phelan.sb’ 3 1 1 1 o Zal 110 0000 Lavenderp 1 0 0 1100 SKnisely 1 0 0 0 0Conzelnp 1 0 0 1 Chenerp 0 0 1 0 0lC.Ademip 1 0 1 1 XxAwher 1 1 0 1000 KAdamsp 0 0 0 0 0 o —— —— ————— Totals 33 92715 2 Totals 8612 24 12 4 (x) Batted for Lavender in 6th. (xx) Batted for Cheney in_ Sth. (xxx) Batted for Cooper in 2nd () Batted for Gonsales in 6th. Chicago .12000¢ Pittsbursh 1400480 To Good, Bresnahan, h Finchman, Harmon Three baso hits, Good, Fish- re. . Wagner 2. Sacrifico hits, Goo Fisher. Sacrificc fiy, Fisber. Braves Take Slugging Match. Boston, May 10.—The Braves werg on the long end of a free hitting, free scoring game with New York todny.’ winning 14 to 9. Passes, errors and | hits were mixed for runs throughout the contest. The score: New York (N) al 3] cosmesiuocaruOs PETTOTINOIa g snsnsrsconss eaBEEILONSELED cocoscsonmse OHMBOAAHGEaNwT cocooumIcuMNen sescsniHBEHas! () Batted for Schupp in Tth. i (xx) Batted for Ritter in 9th. Three ‘base hits, Bums 3 Foster Strong in Pinches. New York, May 10.—Boston evened the series with the New York Ameri- cans, by winning the last game of the serles hy the: score of 3 to 1. Toster's effectiveness in the pinch- es saved the game several times for his team. Three times he retired Nun- amaker with men on second and third, while in the eighth New York filled the bases with none out, but failed to score. Sccre: Baston (A) New York (A) ab hpo a e w &b hpo a e Hooper.sf 3 0 0 0 0 40030 Wagner,b 4 0 1 2 of 1100 Speakercf 4 1 4 0 0 00 Lewislf 4 1111 213 1 0 HoblitLlb 4 012 0 o 1100 a 411 2 of 91360 4321 of 1440 42321 of 0310 i11 0220 0000 Totals 31 73 11 0 (x) Batted for McHalo in 6th. 10100000 00000000 Thres basy hits, Speaker. ewashes Brooklyn. Dell W Brooklyn, N. Y, May 10.—Dell pitched an _almost perfect game against the Philadelphias today, allow- ing three scattered hits and Brooklyn won 5 to 0. Dugey, Burns and Mayer were chas- ed to the clubhouse for protesting If you contemplate the purchase of an s you should Investigate the vew “WH]TE” - which ls made In Connectiout. The White Adding Machine Co. YORK STREET, NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350 Windy Hills with about seven men- and also kept them working hard. Famous Jockey Dead. Virginia, Minn., May 10.—Advices to- day from International Falls, Minn., told of the death of Walter Dewitt, 40, who in his youth was a fomous jock He wore the colors of James R. Keene when that horseman was at the height of his fame. Greeneville All Stars Greeneville All Stare are in good condition and are ready to receive all challenges from teams in, Eastern strike decisions in the eighth. Score: Philadeiphia (N} Brookiyn (N) ab hoo a e ab hpo 2 e StockSb 4 0 0 1 0l0Marase 4 1 2 3 1 Baneroft,ss 3 0 1 3 OfDauberiib 4 2 S 1 0 Becker. ik 10000 Cravath.et 4 0 1 BTN Whitted,1b 2 0 14 413 30 Paskert.ef 2 1 1 40600 ferc 01 6900 Burns.c 6 2 0 ofSchultz.3b 2010 Adams.c 0 2 9 1Dellp 1010 Maser.p "0 350 : = Baum'tp 0 0 o Totais 1 xW 10 xxDugey 1 0 0 ] x r niter for Mayer inni —0 base hits Wi 2, Cutshaw. Tigers Win From Reds. | Detroit, May Detroit defeated the Cincinnati Nationals 10 to 9 in a poorly played ‘eight inning exhibition game here today. Griffith’s muff of Crawford’s fly after two were out, Veach’s triple and Kavanaugh's single gave Detroit the winning runs in the eighth. Score: Cincinnati Detroit (Game catch trai Batteri: Toney. Brown and Dooin; Ledbetter, Oldham and Peters. Trimmers Again Down Montville Stars Sunday afternoon at the Fair- grounds the Trimmers outplayed the Montville All Stars and beat them by the score of 18 to 11. Rankin featured with a home run in the eighth and Lafleur made several sensational catches while Clabby starred at first. The score: Montville 20310002311 718 Trimmers 3 4801101x—I1815 4 Bronstein and McMahon; Kennis- ton and Gear: Umpire Sauter. Warriors Win. A game of ball played Sunday afternoon on Fitch’s hill between the Warriors and Young Giants of Nor- wich Town. Two runs were made in the first inning. The warriors wen, 5 to 4. The lineup for the Warriors was Catcher, F. Hanrahan; pitchers, J. Wheeler, L. Murray; 1 J. Hughes; 2b. E. Karkutt; 3b., R. Leonard; ss. F. Stelzner; rf., H. Kar- kutt; cf. Gitschier. The Young Giants’ lineu Catcker, R Stott; pitcher, C. Combies; 1b., F. Pounch; 2b., J. Pounch; 3b., W. Dur rf., J. Troland; 1f, W. Karkutt; ss. Kilroy. Thames Streets Lose to Slippery Eels The Young Slippery Bels of Thamesville defeated the Thames Streets by the*score of 15 to 9 Sun- day afternoon. The pitcher for the Slippery Eels pitched a zood game up to the ninth, holding the opponents {to two runs. The Young Slippery Eels challenge any team under fourteen vears of age. They would like to hear from the Young Jail Hills or North Cliff Streets. Games must be played on Scott’s lot in Thamesville. Send all answers through The Bulle- tin. Sturtevants Too Fast for Greeneville Trimmers The Sturtevants defeated the Trim- mers Sunday afternoon at the Mo- hegan Park diamond by the score of 13 to 12. Busch pitched a good game striking out eighteen men. Wheeler was there with the war club hitting when hits meant runs. After the game the Sturtevants played the WILL HE STAY DOWN ? Conecticut. Send all challenges to Manager Baker, 276 Prospect street. VANITIE AND RESOLUTE. Will Compete in Series of Races This Summer on Long Island Sound. Although there is no possibility of the international yacht races for the America cup being held this summer, the anncuncement that the two cup defense candidates Resolute and Van- itie, will compete in a number of re- sattas along the Atlantic coast will undoubtedly add zest to the coming yachting season. These two cup can- didates sailed a long series of extreme- Iy interesting trial races last summer and each had a strong following of vachtsmen when the opening of the European war called a halt in the preparations for the defense of the Amerfca cup. These yachts, together with the De- fiance, sold for the metal she contain- ed early in January, formed the trio built for the purpose of defending the America. cup against Shamrock IV, Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger. The Defiance proved to be unfitted for the task for which she was built and after a career of less than a year was sold for about $6,500, although her total cost to the Tri-City syndicate which financed her building was more than $100,000. Vanitie and P0late were more satisfactory, showing excellent speed and sailing qualities in the 1914 trial races. Between June 2 and August 4 these two vachts sailed a series of 20 races off Sandy Hook, Newport and in Long Island sound. Deflance also competed several times, her best showing being econd place in four races. The win- ning single sticker was always Reso- lute or Vanite, however, and a con- tinuation of last year's aquatic duel should prove a feature of the 191 season. During the trial regattas last smmer the Resolute won 15 firsts and two seconds; Vanitie five firsts, 14 sec- onds and one third; Defiance four sec- onds and three thirds. The Resolute sailed 474 miles in winning first place 15 times, her total corrected time for the distance being 67 hours, 21 min- utes, 25 seconds. Vanitie sailed 130- -4 miles in 23 hours, 32 minutes and 46 seconds in her five winning races. O’ROURKE PRESEN;S REASONS. To National Board Why the Eastern Association Season Did Not Start. Following his official announcement Saturday that the Eastern association would not start the 1915 season, Pres- ident O'Rourke has declared > had already sent papers to the national board giving reasons why the league should be ypermitted to suspend this season and reserve territory for 1916. O’Rourke’s statement, in which he ad- mits the league will not start, is as follow: “Opening of the playing season hav- ing been materially interfered with by internal troubles requiring time to submit evidence on appeals to the na- tional board and national commission, it has been found impossible to con- stitute satisfactory circuit. It, there- fore, is the decision of the directors that appeal be made for permission to suspend for 1915 and granting of reservation of territorial rights for 1918.° In his request to the national board for permission to suspend, O’Rourke pointed out continued loyalty of league to organized ball since circuit was organized in 1396. He said it was through no fault of present directors that league was not able to start. They had made every human effort, he de- clared. The year's suspension, O’ourke told the national board, would give Eastern directors time to put their circuit on a strong footing for 1915. O'Rourke refused to say anything regarding the prospects of a strong circuit in 1916. The policy of secrecy will be followed, he said, untl all ar- rangements are completed. It s known, though, that deals have been practically closed for men to take Springfield and New Haven franchises. Several are under consideration for Hartford, but Tom Connery seems to have the inside track. N. F. A. Seconds Wallop Terriers. Doc Beebe's Terriers were given a bad beating by the N. F. A. second team Monday aiternoon on the campus by the score uf 11 to 4. The lineups and score by innings follow: Doc Beebe's Terriers—Murtha 2b, 1f, rf, Avery 1b, Jatkowski c, Desmais 3 King 17, 2b, Chnapman cf, ss, Duggan Desmond ss, ci, Beebe rf, Coyle rf, Flotcher 1f. F. A. Second—Cayouette ¢, Mc- Knight 3b, Hazard 3b, Purvis p, Lynch if, Sayles 1b, Madden 10, Shea cf, Parker ss, Connor rf, Ferguson 2b. Doc’s Terriers 102000010—4 N. F. A. 2d 0310322011 Cornell Wins. Strength in the weight events ena- bled Cornell to win from Harvard in the annual dual meet Saturday at Cambridge by a score of 59 1-3 to &7 2.3, Six dual records were broken, five of them being better than last vear. The new marks were made in the quarter, half, mile and two mile runs, the high jump and the hammer throw. Senthwerth’s victory over Pot- o, i R o ter in the two mile by 20 yards was the feature. East Ends Victorious. The Jast Ends defeated the Greene- ville Kickers on the Cranberry Sunday May 8, by the score of 11 to 9. The main feature of the game was the pitching of La Pointe, obtaining 16 strikecuts to his credit. The score by innings: R HE Fast Ends.2 011402011115 Kickers ..104003001—9 8 Manager Rineila of the East Ends has arranged a game with the Emer- alds ut the fair grounds for May 16. Tinker May Have to Quit Game, Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicaga team of the Federal league, has suf- fered a rupture in his right side and will be out of the game as a playef for a month. if not for life, according to a dispatch. McKay Banged Ot Three Safetie Eddie McKay banged out three hi in the Trinity-Williams game Satur day. Trinity easily won the game, § to 1. The Washington Motorman has sued Catcher Ainsworth for $50,000. Ains- worth repliest that he will go halves with anybody who finds that amount of money on him. TRADE MaRE Short or Long Sleeves, Ankle Lengths Union Suits for Men Are knitted for long and hard ser- vice, as well as for comfort. The fine, elastic-knitted fabric— the perfect closed crotch insure a perfect fit. No folds or wrinkles A Peeriess Union Suit never hampers the wearer. Absolute bod- ily freedom is assured—no matter what the posture. $1.00 to $5.00 the Suit Sold in Norwich b; J. C. MACPHERSON MADE IN UNITED STATES MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE HAIR ABOVE THE EARS. Is it thin and yellow-gray? If so, it ‘adds ten years to a woman's looks. A little attention will improve it Miss Adles will be at the Mohican Hotel, New London, every Wednesday, and at the Rhode Island Hotel, West- erly, every Thursday till further no- tice. Patrons please make early ap pointments for attention in Norwich. 306 Main St. Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. WE HAVE A GOOD LINE of Wagons, Carriages, Concords, Har- Blankets and Auto Robes to fook over before buyint. nesses, Also some bargains in Fur Coats and Winter Blankets, THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. PILES oo "l and sold by N. D, Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- scription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, OLD UR. HARRIS R F. D, 6, Norwich, Conn. Price One Dollar.