Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1915, Page 3

INSURANCE EXPERIENCE.... That: teacher that mever misses the mark, has teught many an auto owner that the Best Insurance is the Cheapest when settlement day cbmes after the accident AND SONS- 28 Shetucket St. UPON FIRE INSURANCE. It costs vou very little and covers a largs liability. The individual or firm who neglects to take out a FIRE IN- SURANCE POLICY is simply court- ing disaster. Are you insured? If not, let me attend to it for you. ISAAC S. JONES, Ihsurance and Real Estate Agent, FRichards Building 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING | Atoraey-atiaw, '8 Richard's Sldg. EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law ! Corner Main and Shetucket Streets |y o ag e 1Brown & Perkins, Atiomeys-at-Law |Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. {Entrance stairway near to Thames {National Banl Talephone 35-3, J — VOHN HENRY WAGNER STANDS ON THE BRINK HFamous-Pirate’s Shortstop Has Had Remarkable Career. Honus! Sad the words, but e. John Henry Wagner big aseball hero for 18 long sea- nding on the brink. One push—and over he goes. Forgot- Poor old No, never! But the man who endeared himself to fandom oughout America by his many years of consclentious and sensational dia- mond labor has had to stand aside for the mental and physical alertness of vouth. Honus has played second base in & number of games this season, and Gerber, & newcomer with the Pitts- burgh Pirates, has been doing good rk at the shortstop position. Mind you, before we go any further this story, we do not make the positive. prediction that John Henry Wagner will not again play shortstop for a period, long or short. Nor will we eay that the Dutchman will not again bat .300 before he throws away this uniform and quits the game. But to go on the field day after day and thrill National League fans by his marvelous batting, base running and fielding—no, regrettully, we insist that he can't and won't do it. His 41 years won't permit it and that is all there Wagner has been a wonderful player; some folks declare that, in all respects Honus has been the most extraordin- ary athiete who ever éngaged in the national pastime. He has, at_some time in his 18 seasons of labor been a leader in virtually every department of the game—batting, total base hits, hits, stolen bases, runs and siding. Yet, now that the veteran is g fast, these things are easily d quickly forsotten. In bascbail 16 crown: of .the hero wears seven league boots; one day it rests on the >w of a player in Boston; may jump to St. Louis. Therefore it is not because of his individual prowes in a department in one or everal seasons that Honus will be re- membered always. Batted in the .300 class for 17 con- sccutive seasons, with @ general swat average of .344. Led the National League in batting eight seasons. “ed in total number of base hits two seasons. Led in tota] number of runs scored one season; tied for the honor another year. Led dn the total number of two-base hits for six seasons. Led in total number of stolen bases for five seasons. Led in fielding at the shortstop po- ion for two seasons. They seem to Beat Honus. Ty Cobb, Detroit, has batted in the .300 class for mine conecutive seasons, ‘with a general average of .372. Eddie Collins, Chicago White Sox, in the .300 class for 6 consecutive sea- sons, with a general average of .346. Tris Speaker, Boston Red Sox, in the .300 class for six consecutive seasons; general average, .346. Joe Jackson, Cleveland, in the .300 the next. E class for five consecutive seasons, general average, .380. “Stuffy” Melenis, Athletics, in the .300 class' for five consecutive seasons {general average 318 Jake Daubert, Brooklyn, in the .300 iclass for four consecutive seasons; ‘general average .32 Trinity Tennis Team Defeats Brown. Hartford, Conn., May 14.—Trinity’s ennis_team defeated Brown today, bur matches to one. Watch the Red Sox on this western rip! They are getting into their stride and Joe Wood is himself again. Bob Schang of Pittsburg is four yeafs older than his famous brother vith the Athletics, who is 22. 'I“HE LATEST AND BEST IN Fountain Pens IS THE New Style Self Filling WATERMAN Come in and examine them whether Jou wish to purchase or not. 1t will be a pleasure to show them lo you. i The Crgton Co. American House PARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, i Traveling Men, Etc. “connection. Shetucket Stroet SEASON OPENS TODAY AT BALTIC With Sachems as_Their Opponents—Several New Men Will Appear in Sachems’ Lineup—Jewett City Plays at Taft- ville—“‘Shutout” Davis Makes His Debut at Hospital. ‘The Baltic baseball team will open its season this afternoon, when they meet the widely known Sachems on Sayles field in the first game of their series. Sunday the Baltic team plays at the Falls in a return game. Many fans, it is reported, will accompany the Sachems to Baltic, as the team has been stirengthened considerably and will be one of the best in the city. Manager Ensling is undecided on who will do the mound work, but will select from ‘his long list of pitchers who have filled in applications to hurl this sea- son for the scalpers. Manager Ensling will be unable to play himself owing to an injury, but will appear on the field in full uniform and will direct the team from the bench. Robinson, Standish and other fast local men will don the Sachem uniform this afternoon. Fast Game at Taftville. At Taftville, Jewett City is sched- uled to play this afternoon on the Providence street grounds, and a fast game is expected. Manager Benoit has selected Chick Normander to do_the box work. Normander completely baf- fled the Sachems last Sunday and Manager Benoit is confident he will do the trick again today. Davis Will Twirl at Hospital. Manager Bill Wicks has slated the Tremont A. C. of New London for to- day’s game at the state hospital. Shut- out Davis, a new man, will pitch for the hospital team, and as he has a record of defeating Wesleyan college twice this season, Bill thinks he is ample strong enough for the Whalers. O'Malley, an outfielder, will meke his debut in one of the outgardens this afternoon. City League Opens Season Sunday. ‘The recently organized City league will open its season Sunday, when games will be played at Mohegan park, fair grounds, Cranberry and Norwich Town. All the managers are confident of the league being a grand success and are anxious for the opening games. NOT TO BOUNCE MANAGER HUGHES OF NATIONALS. Someone Gave False Information— Nationals. Right After Yantic. Thursday evening someone called The Bulletin office on the telephone and gave the startling news that Man- ager John Hughes of the Nationals had received the bounce after a meet- ing of the board of directors, but ow- ing to the mysterious type of the in- formation and on further investigation it was found that the news was false and that some mischievous person was trying to play a joke. The Nationals are delighted _that Yantic has accepted* their challenge and they will make the side bet 350 instead of $26. They will send a dele- gate to Yantic today te confer with the management about a stakeholder. The first game will be played at Yantic a week from today and the second on the Cranberry the following day. A date for the third, sbould a third game be necessary, will be set., Manager ‘Huges is signing a crack team. How- son will probably pitch one of the games. Further arrangements will ap- Dpear in Tuesday’s paper. NEW LONDON INDEPENDENTS _ AT N. F. A. TODAY. Whaling Town Team Has Fast Bunch of Players. The N. F. A. baseball team takes on the strong New London Independents this afternoon on the campus. The Independents are @ fast bunch and will be strengthened by the acquisition of Sam Lawrence, a former Bulkeley player, who has been seen on the Academy fleld in many a struggle. Lawrence is a_student at the Rhode Island State school and is reported to have developed into a crack player. The Independents will use the fol- lowing batting order: Lucy s, Manley or Crowley p, Daly 1b, Vinal 2b, Lynch 3b, Doyle ss, Lawrence If, Noonan cf, Rowley Tf. Fast Game at Jewett City. The White Elephants will line up against the fast Athletics, both of Jewett City, and a good game is ex- pected. The White Elephants have signed two more fast men, F. Fiske and McArthur. Thatcher is in great form and will be in the box for the first time this year. All teams willing to play the Elephants write to Manager Harold C. Jeffers, Box 124. No Sunday games Thermos Team Squealed. The Thread City Cyclers would like to know why the American Thermos Bottle company’s team did not show up for scheduled game last week. An- swer through The Bulletin. BIG THREE READY FOR RACE TODAY Triangular Race Promises to Be Close Battle—Crews Given Final Work- outs. Princeton, N. J, May 14.—Cornell, Yale and Princeton were given final workouts on Lake Carnegie this aft- ernoon in preparation for their trian- gular race tomorrow. Never have three crews so uniformly good been seen here and it should be a battle to FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET MODERATELY ACTIVE. Prices of Representative Stocks Fell Three to Five Points. New York, May 14—Anxiety over the outcome of the international situation, more particularly the tense relations between this country and Germeny, was the all pervading feature of to- day’s stock market. Prices fell three to five points in the representative group and five to ten points in those issues which have come to be desig- nated as “war” stocks. Lowest quota- tions were made in the final hour, with only the most meager recoveries. Some comfort was extracted from the fact that selling was at all times maintained and unattended by the ex- citement which accompanied recent de- clines. To what extent actual liquida- tion figured in the day’s operations is necessarily a debatable question, but selling for the short account was fre- quently in evidence. Actual news developments, €o far as they affected domestic conditions, were mostly favorable, but these elements were overshadowed by the restraint which affected all circles. Bankers and other substantial interests commonly assumed to be in close touch with ail phases of the foreign situation coun- selled extreme caution. To such an extent was this policy observed that some of the more conservative broker- age houses not only advised their clients to close out speculative ac- counts but in some instances refused to engage in new purchases of this character except for cash. One plausible reason advanced in explanation of the day’s moderate business was that large amounts of stock could not have been disposed of without serious depression of prices. It was regarded as significant, also, that banks were scaling down values of special stocks offered in loans. In line with this attitude, a firmer tone was noted for all long-time maturities even though call money was in free supply. Total sales of stocks amounted to 720,000 shares. Francs fell to a new low record in the foreign exchange market and Ital- ian remittances were unchanged from their Tecent low figures. Domestic bank clearings made favorable com- parison with a year ago, local banks gaining decidedly over this period of the past two yea Bonds were weak, with total scles (par value) of $2,850,000. United States and Panama bonds de- clined from 1-4 to 1 per.cent. on call. STOCKS, Tigh. BT Low. Alnsks Gold 3 Allls_ Chalmers AllisCial pr 26400 Amal ' Copper 300 Am. Ag Chem. 5100 Am Bect Sugar 18050 Am. Can 500 Am. Can pr 2700 Am. 100 Am 500 Am. 100 Am. Cot OUl pr 100 Am. Yoxpress 800 Am. Hide & L Woolen pr 8800 Anaconda. 5600 Atchlson . 100 At Coust Live . 7850 Baldwin Loco 100 Bald Loeo e 2000 Balt. & Oblo 000 Balt & Ohlo pr 6000 Beth. Steel 500 Beth. Steel pr 4100 Brookly B T . 90 Breoklsn Un Gas 100 C. M. & Ct P pr 500 Chic & N W . T0C RI& P Ry 16550 Chino Con Cop - 16550 Chino Con Cop ... 100 Cluett P pr . 2850 Gol ¥ & Ironm 1200 Consol Gas 100 Contln_Caa 3800 Com Products 100 Com Prod pr ... 2800 Crucible Steel 100 Cubs Am_Sugar 100 Del. & Hudson 100 Den. & B G 2000 Dist - Securt . 100 D. 8. 8. 100 Erie 2100 Erlo 1st 2000 Gen 1500 Gen. Motors . 300 Gen. Motors pr 6700 Goodrtch B F .. 200 Goodrich pr . 2800 Gt North pr . 2300 Gt N Ore Spb 2900 Guggen Exol . 800 Miinols _Central 100 Int” Az pr Ins Copper Toter Met. Toter Met pr Int Har of X Int Paper pr o City So. . Cc% S pr Kasese Co. Krsege Co pr Lack Steel * . Lacleds Gas Take E & W of Lehlgh Valley & A o Etectric . Miami! Copper Mo, Kang T I Mo, K: & T opr . Mo, Pacifc Mont Power Nash Biscult 200 Pac Tel & Tel 3018 Penn. R R . 1200 Peoples G & G 200P € CC &St L. 100 Petttbono 1 pr 1400 Pitts Coal 1100 Pitta Soal pr 5700 Pross Steel 500 Ry Steel § 8900 Ray Can Cop 42000 Reading 500 Reading 2d D 100 Rep Ir & Steel 200 Rep Tr & St pr 200 Rock Islsnd 4300 Rock Island 1300 Rumely ... 1900 Rumely pr s L & T 500 St L & S F 2 pr 100 St L. & Swn 200 Seaboard A L 700 Seabd A L pr 750 Sears Roebuck 00 Sloss S 8 & T 8100 South Pacil 1770 Southe_ Ry 200 South Ry pr 100 Stand_Milling 5950 Studebaker . 100 Studebaker pr 2800 Tenn Copper . 300 Texas & Pacific 1300 Texas Co. . 3400 Third _ Avenus. 200 Tobacco Pr pr 400 Union Dag & P 49800 Unlon Pacific 800 Tnion Pac pr 200 United Ry Tnv 200 Un Ry Inv pee 100 'S Ind Olco . 100 P S Real & Imp - 5900 U. 8 Rubber 500 U. ... Rub 1 pr - 116080 U. 8. Steel 1600 U, §. Steel b 16000 Ttah _Coper .. 1000 Va. Car Chem 400 Va. Car pr ... 100 Va Iron € & © 800 Wabash car 200 Woolworth ... WoWh & LE2Dr 600 Willys Orer. 200 Willys Over. pr 700 Winconsin Cen Totals ssles 684,570 MONEY. New York, May 14. — Call money steady; high 2; low 1 1-2; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 1-2; of- fered at 2. COTTON. New York, May 14.—Cotton futures closed barely steady. May 9.02, July 9.25, October 9.62, December 9.85, Jan- uary 9.87. Spot quiet; middling 9.70; no sales. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. High. lLow. Close. ase s 12 sy Dl oy 1y Dlnms dmw 1a0m T TEIS TG TR e T TR T8 lmk ok mw Tk a0 Wl e the finish. Cornell arrived this morning but did not get on the lake until afternoon. Their work was beautiful, with a clean catch, a_powerful drive and good in- board, Yale was on the water both morning and afternoon for easy pad- dles and Princeton was out for ten minutes of racing starts late in the day. The drawing for positions save the west course to Cornell, the middle to Princeton and the canal bank to Yale. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Le Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Now Yo Cinclnnatt at Brookisn. St. Louls at Philadelphia American League. Boston at Detrott. New York at Cleveland. Philladelpha at St. Louis Washington at Chicago Federal Leagur. Chicago at_Bi..sbursh. Newark at Buffalo, Brooklyn st Baltimore. Kansas City at_ Pittsburgh Other Games. F oA New London at Sachems at Baltic Bear Cats at Steriing. Jewett City at_Taftsille. Nutmegs vs. Engleoods at Battlegrounds Jewett Clty Athletics vs. Englewoods san Park . (. m) (& m) Mohe- SUNDAY GAMES. National League. scheduled. American League. Boston_at Cleveland. New Yotk at Detrolt. Philadelphia at _Chicago. Washington at St Louls Federal League. | Kansas Cits at St Louls. | Bttsburgh at _Chicago. Buffalo at Newark % City League. West Ends va. Emeralds at F Trimmers vs. Sturtevants at Mo East Ends vs. Klckers at si No games ers vs. Warrors at. Norwich Town. Other Games. Balic va. Sachems st the Falls YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. H American League No games scheduled. Fed Chleago 6, Pittstursh 0. Newark 5, Buftalo 1 Brookisn 12, Baltimore 4 League International - League. Montreal 3, Providence. | Toronto 2, Newark 1 | Buffalo 2, Jersey City | Rochester 6. Richmond 1. New England League. Portland 7, Lowell 5. Lawrence 2, Worcester 0. Fltchburg 3, Lewiston 1 Coltego - Results. | Harvard 10, Boston College 0. | National League. w. L Pet. Philadeiphts s e Chicagy. - 1 600 Boston .. Clucinnatt Pittsburgn 8t Lou Brook] New H 10 ] 14 13 Philadeiphla 15 st. Louls 18 Federal League Standin, 12 13 17 2 St. Louis Wins in Ninth. Boston, May 14—Held to two hits and without runs for eight innings to- day, St. Louis in the Boston's lead and won, 5 to 4. Five singles, an error by Maranville when a double play which would have re- tired the side without score was pos- sible and two misplays by Cather con- tributed to the visitors' string, Gowdy batted hard. He knocked the ball into centerfield for a home run and again pped it for a double against a_sign ninth overcame on the left field fence offering $25 for any ball striking it. The score: st. Baston (M) o a hpo a e | e %5 2% 5 8 olMoranrt 10 000 o| Egan.2b 21580 133508 1300 o schmidtp 3 1 9 2 1 Wilion.rt o|smith.35 ' 4 0 0 & 0 Butiersa Marnvess 4 13 2 1 : 12800 50020 10000 10000 o motis B 4 & 0000 55 B o o ot Two hase Fitma Egan, ¢ Three Home Gowdy. Sacrifice hit Phillies Conquer Pirates. Philadelphia, 14—Philadelphia lead of three rups which s secured by Pittsburgh on errors 1d won today’s game by hard hitting n the seventh and eighth innings. Two vercame a runs were scored off Mamaux in the seventh on four singles and three were made off Adams in the eighth on Cravath’s home run, singles by Whitted and Dugey and doubles by L. S. Starrett Company. Addi nal information will $1,250,000 PREFERRED STOCK The $1,250,000 preferred stock will pay dividends of 8 per cent. on the par value of $100 per share and the stock is redeemable on July 1, 1916, at $110 per share, or, at the option of the holder, can be converted into common stock dollar for dollar, A most advantageous contract for the manufacture of rifles has already been taken, the payment of which has been guaranteed by one of the largest insurance companies tracts are now pending, the limitation not being upcn the number of such contracts offered but upon the possibility of being able to fulfil them. THE DIRECTORS OF THE NEW COMPANY WILL BE President, John A. McGregor, Athol, Mass,, President of The Union Twist Drill Co.; Director of the SUBSCRIPTION OFFERING! $100,000 of the Preferred Stock of the Hopkins & Allen Arms Company of Massachusetts IS OFFERED TO THE INVESTORS OF NORWICH AND VICINITY AT THE PAR VALUE OF $100 PER SHARE. The stock will not be sold in blocks of less than five (5) shares but with every five shares of prefer red stock sold, a bonus of one share of common stock The Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. of Massachusetts has been organized to take over the Hopkins & Al- len Arms Co. of Norwich and in order to provide for capital sufficient to bu capital to take contracts for military arms, $1,250,000 of preferred stock has been authorized and has been offered to the public in Boston today. The new company is capitalized as follows: $2,750,000 COMMON STOCK be given. (May 14, 1915.) George S. Watts, Director of Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. J. A. Eden, Jr., Director the Baush Machine Tool Co. J. H. Drury, Director of the Union Twist Drill Co. Augustus P. Loring, President Baush Machine Tool Co. and Director of the Union Twist Drill Co. The stock was offered for sale in Boston at 10.00 o'clock yesterday morning (May 14, 1915), and a large amount was subscribed by Massachusetts investors. be furnished and subscriptions rece ed by JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. If interested in the above offering, telephone me at my expense additional machinery, and n the world, and other con- Niehoff and Paskert. The score: Pittsburgh (N} § Philadeiphia (N) a hpo a g 3 npoon e Carestt 5 15 0 0 =312 20 Johnsion.1b 2 0 8 0 0 VR T Bairdet ° 3 1 2 1 ofBeckerlt 4 1 0 0 0 Hinchnst 4 1 0 0 OfCrvathet 3 1 0 0 1 Wamerss 4 0 1 AN1|Wiliteddb £ 1 9 4 0 Viczab . 4 3 3 4 O|Niehoib 4 3 2 1 1 Gerber.sb 2 1 & 2 OlPaskerict 4 1 3 0 0 Schang.e 4 0 3 2 olKilliferc 4 0 8 2 1 Mematiep 3 0 0.0 0| Chalmersp 2 0 4 3 0 Adams.p” 0 0 0 0 OlRixep 0 0 0 00 XCostello 1 0 0 0 OfMayerp 0 0 0 0 0 _____ XWeler 11 0 00 Totals 32 72613 llxxDugr, 1100 0 Totals 34 1 1 (x) Batted for Chalmers in 7th. Gx) Batied for Rizey In Sth. Score by innings: Pitteburgh .2001000 Philadelphia 0000002 Two' base hits run, Crasath. ber. New York 3, Cincinnati 1. New York, May 14—The New York Nationals made it three qut of four from Cincinnati today, winning the last game of the series by a score of 3 to 1. Tesreau pitched a steady game for New York, while the Giants bunched hits on Lear. The score: Cincinnati (N New Yrk (N) b hvo a o a npo s e Leachet 4 o iBumsae s 0% 01 Grohdb & 2 1|Dosle2b 21 23 2 Twombly.lf 3 1 ofLobe 3 o Grmusx 3 of Fleteheres 4 1 2 2 0 Wagner.3b 4 of Rabertsher 4 2 1 0 0 Herogts 2 of Brainerd.1b 3 010 0 0 | Moliwtiz1 o|Meverse 317 1 0 | VonKorzss ofMurray.et 3 0 3 0 0 Clarke 0| Tesreatip 3 0 0 3 @ siiliter o —— Brown.p 0| Totats 93 Lear.p 1 Wingo,o o Totas 31 3 %) Ran for 3 0000001 0200100 x3 Sacrifico hits, Bratnerd, Cubs Hammer the Pill for 23 Hits. Brooklyn, Y., May 14—Chicago made 23 hits for a total of 35 bases off three Brooklyn pitchers today and won by 19 to 4, the season’s record score for Ebbetts fleld, if not the Na- tional league. Twelve Cubs went to bat in the second and hammered out eight runs off six singles and two triples. Williams hit to deep left for L SIGHTSEERS VIEWING SECONDRRY X BRTTERY ON WYOMING ¥ TRAGEDY OF LUSITANIA ADDS TO New York, May 14—It had been predicted that the tragedy of the Lus- itania would excite a great added in- terest in the Atlantic fleet anchored in the North River. The expected hap- ened. Crowds greater than any that ad ever gathered to gaze on & eim- flar array on this’waterway have lin- d the shore front to look upon these sea warriors in their battle paint of y. The attitude of tha crowds has oon as impressive aa the ships them- selves. The throngs have shown llt- tle_ disposition to gayety and mirth, For the most part thelr regnrd soems to hawp been more in the nature of ~ ) INTEREST IN THE ATLANTIC FLEET sllent appraisal of these vessels as fighting machines and not as spick and span craft sent here for display. n the accompanying illustration thers is shown a crowd of sightseers over the mecondary battery on the battle- =hip Wyoming, the flagshlp of the fleot, a home run in the Chicago (N) Brookiyn (N) b ho s sb hos a e Phelan3b 7 32 B 0[0'Marass 2 00 3 0 Fisherss 7 3 2 1 1|Schultoss 2 0 0 2 0 Schultert 6 3 3 0 0| Dauberidd 1 0 6 0 0 Zimmo'n.2b 5 1 3 2 ofSwngelir 5 2 & 0 2 3114 o Wheatit 3 140 0 20 & 1 ofCutshawsp 2 0 4 2 1 8310 ofMserset 5 2102 3231 ofGetzid 03¢ 1022 0fMeCarye 200 853 0 0| MWheate 39009 6211 o 011 ot i 000 Totals 50 23 27 13 1] 010 126 Scors by innines: Chicago 285032001 119 Brookiyn 21270 0 0 0.3 000 1—4 Two base Biis, ek Threo base nis, Pheian, Saler, Myers. | Home run, Wiliame. Bres nahen 1, Z.. Wheat, Cutshaw. Game at Fairgrounds. A fast game is expected Sunday when the East Ends of Preston line up against the FEmeralds of the West Side in the first game of the City Base- ball league. Manager King of the Emeralds has secured a fast bunch of players ‘and they expect to be in the race from the start The attention of the fans is called to the fairgrounds as a baseball diamond, it being one of the best in Norwich. The grandstand affords ample room for the spectators and all who attend the game are sure of seeing high class baseball. The game is scheduled to start at 2.45 p. m. W. Wright will de the twirling for the East Ends, while Fillmore will be on the mound for the Emeralds. Coloted Giants -at Moosup. The Moosup baseball team will cross bats with the Blackstone Colored Gi- ants of Providence Sunday at Moosup. The game with North Grosvenordale has been cancelled because of a mis- understanding. The Giants have a fast team this year and a good game ninth. The score: }is expected. Lefty Sullivan of Prov- idence will pitch for Moosup. Collegian Pitches Second No-Hit Game Ypsilanti, Mich, May 14—Koob of the Kalamazoo Normal college, pitch- ed his second no-hit zame of the year here today in a_game against Ypsi- lanti Normal. Kalamazoo won, 6 to 1, the locals’ one run being scored on three errors Farlier this spring Koob hurled a no-hit game against Albion college and held the University of Michigan team to two hits in ten innings, Trinity Seconds vs. N. F, A, Tennis Team. The N. F. A. tennis its home season this afternoon, when they meet the Trinity college Second team at the Norwich Roque grounds. This is the firstytime a team from Trinity has ever played here. The Red and White title will be defended by the following racquet wielders: Stockwell, A. Collins, L. Slocum and H. Collins. team will open Ouimet Plays Fast, Brookline, Mass. May 14—The fast play of Francis Ouimet, the national amateur golf champion, was the fea- ture of the first round of match play for the spring cup at the Country club today. In a match with H. P. Farrington, of Woodland, Ouimet made the third hole, 435 yards, and the eighth, 375 yards, in three strokes each. Mattern Signs Contract with Reds. New York, May 14—Pitcher A. Mattern, formerly of the Boston Na- tionals and last year with the Newark International league team, today sign- ed a contract with the Cincinnati tionals. Mattern reported at once to Manager Herzog. e e Connecticut produces class of manufactured product. The New “White” Adding Machine the hig is the best Adding Machine that the world has ever seen. WE ARE PREPARED TO DEMON- STRATE THIS TO YOU. The White Adding Machine Co. YOBK STREET, TELEPHONE 3350 NEW HAVEN Lawn Mowers MT. TOM, 8-inch wheel, four cutting blades, easily adjusted plate, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50. You may buy for less but you will not get as good a machine. Parts may be duplicated. MT. TOM BALL BEARING.........$4.00, $4.25, $4.50 Our Own Easy Running THE HOUSEHOLD BALL BEARING Nine-inch wheel, easily adjusted plate. 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 delivered anywhere i , Norwich Town or Taft.