Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1915 INSURANCE “SAFETY FIRS 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, d. L. Lathro, AND SONS 28 Shetucket St. UPON FIRE INSURANCE. costs you very little and covers a liability. The individual or firm s to take out a FIKE IN- POLICY is simply court- ster. Are you insured? If not, nd to it for you. ISAAC S. JONES, insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five ears 92 Insurance Companies ave either failed, reinsured or quit; THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for .90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. DUDLEY A, A, THERE WITH THE BAT. Easily Defeated H. and K. Team of Putnam. (Special to Putnam, May The Bulletin.) 15. — Putnam’s base formerly opened Sat- n on the Morse lot and crowd of over 300 fans saw the Hammond-Knowlton team lose to the Dudley A. A. of Webster. The visit- ing team won on its merits. It prov- ed to be a hard hitting aggregation and Sheldon was taken out in the 7th after four hits had been made off him. The game was hoplelessly lost when Dubois went in but he finished the game without allowing a hit. Putnam couldn’t do a thing with Mason’s delivery and 17 men went down by the strike out route. The feature plays came in the forth when Cournoyer batted a grounder down the first base line which hit Briscoe in the head. It caromed to N. Mason, who handled it in time to put the runner out; and in the 7th when Cournoyer ade a fine catch of Deay’s foul tip. Putnam's lineup will Dbe materially changed next Saturday. YALE TRACK MEN MAKE SPECTACULAR FINISH. Biue Scored 56-48 Victory Over Har- vard in Annual Meet. Flashing to the front in spectacular fashion in the 220-yard dash at the New Haven field Saturday afternoon, Heaton Treadway, speediest of the Blue sprinters, swung the annual dual meet with Harvard in favor of Eli and with the points accumulated by his teammates afield Yale scored a 56-4S victory over the Crimson. Over 3,000 people crowded the stands, lined the chute and saw Yale come from behind, &nd by winning make permanent the possession of the dual games trophy. From the standpoint of the spectators weather conditions were ideal, with bluest of skies and warmest May sn, but a rather stiff breeze which came snapping out of the northwest both- ered the runners at times. Yale Oarsmen Win Thrilling Race. After o thrilling contest in which Yale and Cornell pressed each other to the limit, Yale swept over the line 2 winner by the small margin of five feet in the triangular eight oared shell race Saturday on Carnegie lake. Princeton was_third, two and three- quarters lengths behind Cornell. The time was as follows: Yate, 9 minutes 9 seconds; Cor- nell, 9 minutes 10 3-5 seconds Pince- ton 9 minutes 21 2-5 seconds. The weather was ideal for the race, 2 licht breeze blowing off the west bank when the race started at 6 o'clock. Yale got the jump on the other crews and at the half mile had a two foot lead on Cornell with Prince- ton six feet behind the Ithacans. Yale and cornell were even at the mile, with the New Yorkers rowing two strokes faster than the Princeton crew, while the New Haven eight was pulling a slower stroke. Cornell pushed the nose of her shell into the lead at the mile and a half post. Yale raised her stroke, caught Cornell and for about one hundred yards the two raced on even terms. In the final spurt Yale had the power and edged into the lead and won by the close margin of 1 1-5 seconds. The distance was 1 7-8 miles, In the fresh- man race for eights Cornell won with Yale second and Princeton third. Cobb’s New Play. Here is Ty Cobb's newest plav—and his most daring one. Cobb is on first base when the ball is bunted. The throw is made to second, but Cobb beats it, and, without stopping, keeps on to third. The batter meantime turns first. . Cobb reaches third by a narrow squeak and the Datter lands In safety on second. Every time Cobb has tried it so far this year—it was quite a part of the training trip—he has been put out by a foot or two at third. But his daring deserves a bet- ter reward, and looks out for him when he gents the stunt down. Jennings has a double idea in having Cobb try this play. In the first place, he argues when a batter bunts and the base unner turns second and _tries for shird the first batsman in almost every Instance leaves first base to meet the thiow before the ball reaches him, jlanning to shoot to third to head off e runner there. He will make the irgument to umpires that the base- man left te baz—and if the umplre is alert-eved enough he will see that the claim is true in a great many in- stances. If the baseman is compelled lo remain anchored until the ball strikes his hands, he loses a step and 1 fraction of a second in making the return shot to third—and that is about enough. Cornell Track Team Wins. The Cornell track team defeated the pennsylvania team at Ithaca Saturday \fternoon by a margin of 73 2-3 to 47 1-3 points. PITCHER CRANKER FAILED TO APPEAR Enabling Baltic to Defeat Sachems Sunday—Kane and Casey’s Deliverieo Put to the Woods—Sachems Easily Defeated Baltic Saturday—Score 10 to 6. The Baltics turried the tables on the Sachems on the Fells diamond Sunday and won by the score of 18 to 12. The weather was disagreeable and pre- vented brilliant play. Through some misunderstanding Cranker, the Sa- chems’ pitcher, did not show up, and they were obliged to use Kane, Casey and Taylor. It is the intention of the Sachem management to give the public first class_ball at all times and they are sorry for Sunday's exhibition, which they guarantee will not occur again this season. Cranker, the regu- lar pitcher, telephoned after the game and said it was raining in New Lon- don and he thought the game would be cancelled. The feature of the game was Bill Stanley’s hitting. At five trips to the plate he made five hits, three bagger, two bagger and three sin- gles. McBurney at center field made a fine running catch of a clout that was labeled for three bags, thus retiring the side. The playing of Holland at sec- ond base also featured. Killourey, the Willimantic pitcher, was pounded hard by the Sachems. The Sachems are to make several changes in their lineup at once. Kane, Holland, Stanley and Hull will make up the infield. Taylor and McBurney will play the outfield with another first class man whose name will be withheld for the present. Burroughs and Cranker will do the pitching and Chick Stanley and Rouse will alternate behind the bat. At pres- ent the management is communicating with some very fast teams in Connecti- cut and Rhode Island. The score: Sachems. Baitio ab hoo a o Standishlt '8 1 4 1 0|Charon.c Casey.1b" 5 3 8 0 1|Stmonean.ct Kane2b 5 3 2 0 0|Brown,2b Trep 50 05 0lMCreadysy McBur'n.3b 4 0 2 2 0fAllardp TTaslorp 6 1 4 2 1| Ercksonss Hollind'ss 3 0 4 4 0|S.Taslor.ib Sulllvan? & 2 0 0 1fKilloures, Robinscn,o 4 2 1 0 Totals 40 12 27 Sachems = Batle .. Two base off Kane 4: off Casey 4; oft Killourey 3. by Killourey 11: by Kane 1: Taylor 1. Umpire Luke Blley. Time 2 N. F. A. TENNIS TEAM TAKE EASY VICTORY. Collegians Outclassed in Both Singles and Doubles. N. F. A. tepnis team found Trinity college team easy and won their first home match before a large crowd at the Norwich Roque club Saturday af- ternoon. The players and summary follow: N. F. A.—Stockwell, A. Collins, Slo- cum and H. Collins. Trinity Seconds—Johnson, Smith, L’Heureux and Pollard. First singles—Stockwell Johnson, §-2, 3-6, 6-3. Second singles—Smith defeated A. Coliins, 8-6, 6-8, 6-3. Third singles — Slocum defeated L’Heureux, 6-3, 6-3. Fourth singles—H. Collins defeated Pollard, 6-2, 6-3. First doubles—Stockwell and A. Col- lins defeated Johnson and Smith, 7-5, 6-3. N. L, INDEPENDENTS DEFEAT N. F. A, defeated Visitors There with the Stick—Score 10 to 6, Collecting 15 hits which netted 10 Tuns was enough for the New Lon- don Independents to defeat the Aca- demy nine Saturday afternoon on the campus, score 10 to 6. Benjamin, on the: mound for N. F. A. received a thorough bumping and was hit for a total of 11 bases. N. F* A. played practically an errorless game, but again failed to live-up to standard at bat. In the eighth and ninth N. F. A. ‘showed traits of rally, but were subdued after four runs crossed the plate, The game was marked by long hits, H. Hull getting a three_ bagger, suc- cessive two sackers by Manley, Vinal and Noonan, Doyle and Daley, Crowe and W. Stanley also getting two bag- gers. Manley made the longest clout on the campus this season in the ninth with one man on by driving the ball over left-centerfleld fence for a homer, To end of the game right the In- dependents in the ninth scored four runs. Lawrence, first up, singled; Lucy fanned; Dgley doubled, scoring Lawrence; Rowley drove a long sin- gle to left, scoring Daley. Manley, in the climax of the inning put the ball out of the lot, scoring Rowley, and romped around the paths. In the closing two innings N. F. A. fought hard to tie, but their attempts were fruitless, nevertheless they tal- lied two runs in each inning. Ben- jamin singled, Crowe doubled, J. Hull fanned and Bill Stanley cleaned the FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET RALLIED SATURDAY. War Specialties Reecovered a Ma- terial Part of Friday’s Losses. New York, May 15.—Stocks rallied more or less spiritedly today from their weakness of the preceding session, when quoted values crumbled mainly from apprehension engendered by in- creasing tension in international af- fairs. Improvement was manifest at the outset, and further progress was made during the first hour, the range of_gains extending from 2 to 4 points. War specialties were most variable, recovering a material part of yestter- day's losses, but yielding to pressure again towards the end of today's short session. The most reassuring feature of today’s movement was its modera- tion, trading at no time getting out of hand or evincing any of the fever- ishness_which marked recent recov- eries. Total sales of stocks amounted to 240,000 shares. Except for the decision of the inter- state commerce commission, ordering some of the important trunk line car- riers to sever all ownership of water lines between Buffalo and Chicago, most of the day’s general news was of a hopeful character. Conditions in the steel industry have thus far been unaffected by the international situa- tion and other trade reports point to steady improvement, particularly in the west and southwest. Recent abatement of stock market activity was reflected in the bank statement, ‘actual loans contracting almost $17,000,000 with a cash gain of slightly_over $6,000,000 while reserves increased to the extent of virtually $11,000,000. Bonds moved forward with stocks, but trading in that quarter was far below recent averages. Total sales (par value) amounted to $980,000. U. S. and Panama bonds declined 1-2 to 1 per cent, on call during the weke. STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close. 8300 Alasko_ Gold M 32 ' 0% 81K 500 Allls-Chalmers 1% 1% 11800 Amal Cupper .. 63% 5% 200 Am. Agr Chem 50 50% 600 Am’ Beot Sugar an 42 500 Am. Car & is% 49 9200 Am. Can ... s14 32 920 Cotion ou "1 P Tt ] 100 Am Cot ON pr ........92 g2 82 100Am. H & L pr ay 600 Am. Sec Tee Sec 3014 200 Am. Linseed 10 100 Am. Linsced pr 2% 2300 Am. Looymo 1% 1750 Am Smelting o434 100 Am. Smelting pr 103 100 Am. Sugar .. 104 100 Am. Sugar pr 114 800 Am. Tel & Tet 19 100 Am. T. pr new 106% 100 Am. Woolen pr 83 $710 Anacoda ... 3% 100 Assots Real Co. T 1000 Atehtson ... 9 200 Baldwin Loco 2 1200 Balt & Oblo % 200 Batopis 3in % $100 Beth. Steel 130 200 Beth. Steel pr ... 110% 1200 Brookim B T 8 100 Brookiyn 124 800 Butte & Sup 60 100 Cal Petrol 14 2000 Canada Paci 138 1600 Cent. Lenther 34% 100 Cent. Leather 1015 700 Ches & Ohlo 42 100 Chic Gt W 0% 200 Chle Gt W pr . 2% 80C, M & § 0% 100 CM & St P opr ..l 1235 80 C. B. I & P Ry 223 8800 Chicon Con Cop azn 400 Col ¥ & Iron 25% 800 Consol Gas - 12035 200 Contin Can . 8% 00 Com Product 100 Corn Prod pr 75 1100 Crucible” Steel 223 100 Dist Securitie 123 8700 Erle 245 1100 Erie 1 3 200 Edio 3 pr 31 200 Fed 10 100 Gen. Electric 1% 300 Gen. Motors 1283 2300 Goodrieh B T 503 300 Goodrlch pr 1013 800 Gt. North pr. 163 2200 0% 700 36 100 80 3300 2 500 19% 0 68 500 i 0 & 5% 200 3334 500 255 58 37 140 170 8% 9% 31 o1 23% 124 13 8% 101 na 1100 Peon R B 300 Pitts Coal ... 2325 Press Steel Car 400 Quicksilver pr 2300 Ray Con Cop 16100 Reading ... 0 Rep Ir & Siesl 100 Rock Island pr 800Rumely . 300 Seavoard ‘A 200 Sears Roebuck 3500 South Pacific 500 Southern Ry 200 South By pr . 100 Stand Milling 2000 Studebaker ... 400 Texas & Pacific 800 Texas Co. . 1800 Union ~ Pacific 400 Unotel Ry 100 U. S. Express 1900 U. S. Rubber 100 Rubber 1 pr 6800 7 S. Steel 8600 Utah ~ Copper 500 Va. Car Chem 200 Va' Car C pr 800 Wabash ... 100 Wells Fargo 500 West Tnion Tel 14400 Westinghouse 385 Wonlworth . 500 Willya-Over. 100 Willss-Over pr Total shares 259,855 shares. COTTON. 100% 110 E] New York, May 15.—Cotton futures closed steady. May 9.08; July 9.36; October 9.72; December 9.93; January 9.95; March 10.17, Futures opened firm. July 9.27; Oc- tober 9.66; December 9.92; January 9.98; March 10.18 MONEY, New York, May 15.—Closing, Mer- cantlle paper 3 1-2 @ 3 3-4. Sterling exchange steady; 60 day bills 4.0665; for cables 4.7975: for demand 4.79%;. Bar silver 50, Mexican dollars 38 1-1; government 'bonds steady, railroad bonds strong. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Higr. Tow ey . 1w 130 Ty I g iRe o e e ik oats: Sisy m% 1 July 76 3-16 75*9." Sept TR e conx. May s% s iy S G on : weooBE LIVE STOCK MARKET, New York, May 14. — Receipts of beeves were 2,267 head, including 28 cars for the market. Steers were slow and good to choice weak to 15c, low- er; the under grades were just about steady. Bulls were, full steady; choice fat cows a trifle easier; other grades unchanged. The yards were cleared. Common to choice steers sold at $4@ 8.70 per 100 1bs.; bulls at $5.75@$7.25; 1 extra bull at $7.75; cows at $3.50@ 36.75; 1 cow at $7.2; tail ends at $3.25. Dressed beef was in fair demand and steady at 11@18c per Ib. for dressed native sides. Receipts of calves were 1,687.head, including 1,547 head for the market. Demand fairly good and best grades were 35@40c higher; the under grades steady. The pens were cleared. Com- mon to cholce veals sold at $7@9.75 per 100 Ibs.; culls at $6@6.50. City dressed veals firm at 12@15c per Ib.; country dressed at 9 1-2@12c. Receipts of sheep and lambs were 983 head and there were 1 1-2 cars on sale. The market was rated steady for both sheep and lambs. Good clip- ped sheep sold at ..6.50 per 100 Ibs.; good unshorn @t $1.75; spring lambs at $12 per 100 Ibs.; unshorn lambs at $10@10.50. Dressed mutton firm at 13@16c per 1b.; ;dressed lambs at 17@ 19 1-2¢; country dressed hothouse lambs steady at $4@$7 per carcass. Recelpts of hogs were 3,691 head, in- cluding 1 1-2 cars for the market. Feel- ing about steady, with sales at $8@8.15 per 100 1bs.; roughs at $6.50@6.75. Chicago, May 14.—Hogs: Receipts 12,000 head. Market strong and lower. Mixed and butchers, $7.45@7.85; good heavy, S'I.GB?'I.'IS. rough heavy, $7.15@ 7.35; ilght, $7.50@7.85; pigs, $5.75@7.35. Cattle: Receipts 1,000 head. Market steady. Beeves, $6.80@9.25; cows and heifers, $3.30@8.7! Texans, $6.10@ .25; calves, $6.50@9.35. + Sheep: Receipts 7,000 head. Market weak and_ lower. . Native, $7.90@8.50; western, $7.90@8.60; lambs, $7.75@7.95; Western, $7.75@9.90. sacks with a neat double, but the next two men were easy outs. N .F. A made a desperate attempt to tie in the final time at bat. Mul- kins walked, H. Hull reached first on an error by Daley, Benjamin made his third hit scoring Mulkins and H. Hull? but here Manley tightened and retired the side in one, two, three order. The score: -, Now London Ind NEA CELES b po a e 3rmensn '8 371 1 Slocowee "5 17 5 0 Doyless © & 2 7 4 IyHansh 5 0330 Stewrem 3 1 3 1 ofw.stan 114 Niuge 3181 i[nsan o1 1 Dacr b 161 iMukdne 1% 00 Rowierdt 5 2 0 0 ofrHun, i3 w0 My 5 2 0 2 1fStandich 00 inalrt 21 0 olbrgane 30000 Noonanct & 2100 IRER] w1 s 10 EI =] Crowe, W. ‘inres balla o it 5 pltcher Daer. Struck out, by Manley 8: by Beajemin 12. | Un piro, Rites. Ttme 3 hou GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Leapus. Pitisburgh at Boston. Chicago at New York. Clncinnati at Brooklsn. St. Louls at Philadelphia, American League. Boston at Cleysland. New York at Detrolt. Philadelphia. at Chicago. Washington at Et. Louls. Federal Lezgus. Balumore at Chicago. Newark &t _Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Kansas Clty. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. al Leayus, Philadelphia 11, St. Louls 2. Brookisn 7, Cinclnnatl 1. Pittsburgh 10, Boston 6 New York 10, Chicago 0. American League. York 4, Cleveland 2. Washington 3, Cricago 1. Boston 5, Detiolt. 2. St Louls 5, Philudeiphla 4. Federal L Chicago 10, Pittsburgh 0. Newark 7. Buffalo 5. Baltimors 10, B; St Louls 13, International Providence 4, Montreal 1. Richmond. 3. rochester 3. Richmond 9. Rochester 9. ness.) Jersey City 9, Buffalo 1 Newark 5, Toronto 3. New Enpland Leagus. Manchester 4. Lynn 3. Lowiston 4, Fiichburg 0. Lowell 4, Pohtland 2. Yawrence' 10, Worcester 8. Collegs Results. Yale 8 Holy Cross 0. Dartmouth 7, Willisms 4. Springfleld 3. Norwich 1. Brown 3, Amherst 0. Princeton §, Penn 5. Trinity 2, Wesleyan 1. Tutts"4, Vermont 0 Comell 2, Michigan 1. League. (10 snnings, dark- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. International League. Montreal 3, Providence 1. A Federal League. Pittsbursh 4. Chicago 1. Kansas City 3, St Louls 2. (10 inings) Chicago Boston Pitishursh Brooklsn Clncinnant . St Louts New York h Cleveland Philadelphta st Louts Pittsburgh Newark Kunsas Chicago Brookiyn St Louls Baltimore Buffalo -.. Trimmers Sluggers Fast. Ends est. Ends Wardors Emeralds Sturtevants Kickers ... St. Louis Wins 11 Inning Game. St. Louis, Mo., May 16.—A pitching duel between Weilman and Shaw ran 11 innings here today and ended in tavor of the locals, 2 to 1. Score: st Louis (A) Washington (A) a hoo 2 e W hpoae Shottenct ‘3 277 § 0 Moatierrt "5 1% 8 0 Austingo & 0 1 3 O/Fomersh 51210 Prateo 4 1 23 OSmnkalt 31100 $011 1 opMimer 20100 $0'2 0 olGendiib 3 813 0 0 5330 oMoantb & 1231 890 0 ofMcbridess & 0130 205 3 alAmmnine 3 010 3 0 1135 Hdhems - 40130 {00121 St g 2| ot 3 411 Totals 3 7314 3 (x) Two out when winning run scored. Score by Innings: Washington ... 0 0 0 0 8 0 1000 01 St Louts .....0 0.0 00 00101 02 Two base hits Williams, Morgan, Foster. = Sacri- fco bits, Gundll, Shanks. Athletics Bunch Hits Off Russell. Chicago, May _ 16. — Philadelphia buncheg, hits off Russell today, which, coupled®with an error by Roth, gave them the first game cf the serles with Chicago, 4 to 2. MclInnis was hit with a ball during batting practice and his nose was broken. Score ia (A) Chicags (A) hpo s hpo s e 1730 ‘1200 150 443 121 190 3011 051 € 1918 3312 41200 0380 €1540 103 4011 00 100 40350 001 19010 _____ 200120 106000 = ENTATE 000 04 106002 Two hase’ hits. 'Laiole 2. Kopf, J. Collins, Old- Sacrifice hits,” Shawkey, Schang. New York 6, Detroit 2. Detroit, Mich, May 16.—Scoring four runs in the eighth inning without the ald of a hit, New York defeated De- troit 6 to 2 here today. Deuss, who had won six straight games, was beat- en for the first time this season. Man- ager Donovan of the New York team, Who for years wore a Detrott uniform, was presented with several gifts by local friends and Score: New York (A) Detroit (A) s hpo s a hpo s e Maiselgd 4 03 3 20 1 Peckinhes 4 0 3 8 2012351 Highot ' 31320 i3132080 Popip 4 110 8 4001 Cookt ¢ 01 0 $1308 Hartselllft 2 1 3 0 dom 212 Boone2b 4 0 2 0 42351 Sweener.c 4 3 3 3 3.0:%1"2 2034 1114 31 6w s ) 4 s o _o—3 iwoeney, - Plpp. Saczie Red Sox Win Great Pitchers’ Battle. Cleveland, O, May 16.—Boston de- feated Cleveland in a great pitchers’ battle today, 3 to 0, in 14 innings. After holding Boston to one hit in nine innings—a single by Wood with one out in the ninth—and to three hits in 13 innings, Morton weakened. With one out in the 14th, Mays got a sun ‘it to left, Hooper scratched an in- field hit and 'Wagner and Lewis fol- lowed with doubles. Score: Clovoland_(A) Beston (%) Towiae '3 3% b o Chupmanse 5 3 1 el - H Sebonais 3 31 R Grnerit 5 0 8 Sime RWoodds $ 110 5031 Shidasiy 8 01 HER Barbardd 3 0 1 3001 Wamsadb 8 1 1 105 e 803 IRE ST Sorns 3 18 $161 Smmo 110 HER I Blmmbe 10 0 ie8s sl 100 Towls 511333 1005 wram () Batted for MeNals in $th. G "Battea Tor ¥ Wood 1n 12n. (xx) Batiea ‘for Cady n_ 14th. (&) Tackson out for interterenos. Sonro by Innings: Cleveland 5 £ 9006000000060 00 ‘Boston— 0000000000000 33 Two bam Rits, Chapmad, Wagner, Lewls. | Thros base ht, Lefbold. Trimmers Win, The Sturtevants proved easy for the Trimmers at Mohegan park and the latter easily won by a score of 24 to The score: Trimmers ts hpo & b s e 33 0 201 2323 302 314 0 101 212 301 359 i1 T3 300 120 101 100 000 200 300 foditolng 101 19 27 10 1783 203 13 Trimmers 224 Sturtovants 7100034118 Two base hits, Bowe, Bahara, Shea, McMahon. Clabby 3. Three bage hits, Renkin. Bases o balls, off McMahon 3: off Rankin 5: off Bush 3: off Baharra 3. Struck out by Bush 2: by 4: by by McMshon 9; by Rankin 4. Umpires Byan aud White. Time 2.05. . Swamped Emeralds, The Emeralds proved no match for the East Ends, on the falr grounds diamond, and were defeated, 20 to 3. The score: Emeralds 2 hpo 3 o hoo ae RFimepc 4 3 1 2 3 23 01 $1001 s000 4093 0 3,292 41109 01z 0 @ 40329 1110 Crowles.m 4 11 2 0 L) Morgan.t 4 0 2 0 o 2051 Dousb’s.t 4 1 0 0 0 1100 —— 3700 Totala 38 827 5 3| e soad| Totas a1 2w core by tantoes: East Ends ... 141009103 1-2 Fmeralds 010000126 0_3 Two base hits, Cook, Wright. Trure, Jahn. Ja- ronski, Crowley. Thrée base hits, Jahn. Wrlght. Jiases'on balls, off Filmore 4; off Caulkins 1: off Wright 0; Hii by pitcher, Tore. Struck out, by limore 5: by Caulkin 7: by Wright 12. Umplre Fallon. Time 3 hours 15 minutes. Wins Exciting Game. The West Ends won from the Kick- ers in an exciting game by the score of 17 to 14 on the Cranberry. The score: Kickers West_Ends ab hpo s o hoo s e Bary.gb 5 32 5 3|Fredberger 3 21 1 1 Quinn3b 8 1 0 1 3|Bendett,Sb 8 0 3 1 0 5112 0 dls 580310 510 2 0 $005 1 58313 40040 41031 10303 2100 ok 40011 53 a1 50701 30113 312012 4100 1 20000 u 3l Totars w139 Score_ by innin West Ends £0233320 01 Kickers * ............0 4 012133118 Umplre Suliivan 'Time 2 hours 5 minutes. Warriors Lose to Sluggers, Costly errors were the cause of the Warriors' defeat against the Slug- gers at Norwich Town. The score Stggers Warriors ab Boo a g W hoo ae Glessp 4 172 3 Tanaen 4 2% 53 Remyiass 5 1 0 3 ifMamwvss & 013253 Krackit 3 2 3 0 OlGetchere 21 810 Comierc 5 1 9 3 OCWheirp 3 2 5 10 Juberit 5 3 1 2 i|Wheeeeds & 1118 Rolpwizb 5 2 1 2 1| Kemkwtit & 12 11 Pollardib & 1 2 1 olLenarder 4 0 2 0 0 SRokodr & 12 1 OfMuwdt 3 1100 Stidetn 4 2 0 2 ofHughetd & 17132 — = = laube 1s 1 Tols 122713 4 e Towls 33 92 101 Score by tnnings Stnggers 060130013 Wardiors Goo03o0l011-s State Hospital Defeats T. A. C. The Tremont A. C. from New Lon- don were defeated Saturday by the Riverview club team of State Hospi- tal in a close and exciting game. Davis made his debut for the Hos- pital and showed up well, having plen- ty of stuff on the ball and speed, al- lowing but four scattered hits and causing nine men to fan the breeze. Shea pitched excellent ball for the Tremont A, C. but did not receive the support. Next week the Hospital will play the Fort Terry team and a good, fast game is expected. The score: Troment A. C. Homital W Voo s EST R Gormante "3 07 8 IR R] S 3103 $03.1 Dibverr 30 3 2 i1878 McGrawab 4 0 0 0 {1031 Smime © 4150 $0901 3110 31524 Siite g 31140 10332 IEER R et 302 0 io131 livane 1 0 1 0 s ERtEon Totals o Beors Tremont 4. L0000 0018 e Howttal .. 52000200 24 Tovo base " hiis, “Hiinicy, Chiase,_ Moors. Bases. on balle, off Shea § off Davis 2 Hit by pitcher. Shea. Struckout. by Shew 3: by Davis 8. Wid plich Davia. Umptre” .~ Ausis Putnam High Win (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, May 15, 1915.—Putnam High barely scratched out a victory here Saturday afternoon from South- ‘bridge High, score 9 to 8. Although the locals got 22 hits the visitors kept down the score. The score: Putoam High W a npo x el hpo s e 218 3 1 30352 109 11211 20 0 o 9831 380 9 3100 31 14 1 42y 100 o 0413 400 o 1000 00 0 o 07 0 200 o 000 214 0 000 3w 8 3 7196 13- 02 19 Three base Traimer. Bases Struck Hit by_pitch- Umplre. Rallied In Ninth. Stonington High in a rally in the ninth defeated Westerly High 7 to 5 Friday afternoon at Westerly. ‘The score: Stoain b o 0 2 T i Sachems Win Saturday. Baltic opened the season urday with the Sachems and m?:h‘l.ed by a score of 10- jumped on ANard, the Baltic pitcher, 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 will be given. The Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. of Massach: len Arme Co. of Norwich and in | to take contracts for offered to the public in Boston Fi ts has been organized to take over the Hopkins & Al- rder to provide for capital sufficient to buy additional machinery, and preferred stock has been authorized and was ary arms, $1,250,000 of day. (May 14, 1915.) The new company is capitalized as follows: $1,250,000 PREFERRED The $1,250,000 preferred stock and the stock is redeemable on July 1, 1916, STOCK will pay converted into common stock dollar for dollar, A most advantageou: which has been guaranteed by one of the largest insurance companies tracts are now pending, the iimitaf possibility of being able to fulfil them. THE DIRECTORS OF THE NEW COMPANY WILL BE President, John A. McGreger, L. S. Starrett Company. George S. Watts, Director of J. A. Eden, Jr, Director the Athol, Mas: Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. Baush Machine T ool Co. J. H. Drury, Director of the Union Twist Drill Co. Augustus P. Loring, President Baush Machine Tocl 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. Additional information will be furnished and subscriptions received by JAMES score five runs. The features of the game werg the batting of Casey and Kane, each making three hits. Both teams played good ball in the field. sa Baitic a o s mpyoae 3 ofChancess 5 873 1 0 o ofAllarasy 51 21 2 1 ofBrown2b 5 3 211 Taslor.e.p 0 ofyCreadyb 5 2 7 0 1 Holland.2b 5 ofChanc 5 2 9 4 1 MeBur's, ot 0 ofCoullardet 5 2 2 0 0 HulLsy 2 3fConnellit 5 2 0 0 0 Sullfvan.rt 0 2[Killouresp 5 1 0 8 1 Standish, it 0 O[Desetellicit 4 1 2 0 1 Totals 30 17 2711 3| Totals 7 Beore' by wunings: Sachems 310132 o—10 Baltle 90001 o— 6 Two base hits, J. Taslor. Dessutellis. Bases on Dalls, of Tds 1; off Tavlor 2. Struck out. by Tris 6; by Alard 2. WId plich, Allard. Um- pire Mr Woods. Score by tnnin, Taftville Hammers Ball Right and Left Swatfest is no name for the batting that Taftville did against Jewett City Saturday afternoon on the Providence street grounds, Taftville. The final score was 26 to 1. Home runs were made by the victors as often as hits are’ made in an ordinary ' game. In every way the Jewett City team was a disappointment. Time 1 bour 40 minutes. The score: Tattvi Jowett City ab hpo 2 o hoo e Norman'rp 7 3 0 3 OfDupont2b 4 0 4 3 1 Chancess 6 2 0 2 2|DeBossp 4 1 2 2 2 6 513 1 0|\CArthurab 4 1 1 3 1 658 0 OLarkinpss 4 0 0 3 0 850 0 ofDugganic 4 0 0 0 3 Seminorf 8 1 1 1 ofThompsonp & 1 8 1 1 Germalndt 8 2 0 0 1|Desjardinct 3 0 60 0 Belalr.5 6 3 5 2 ofDurdelib 3 08 0 0 DeCeliessd 6 8 0 1 1 0 ————— Totals 552637 9 eoro by inniogs: Totals 33 32410 8 Teftellle ..eoceoeen§ 205 4 31 2 427 Pewett City 11000000 0—1 Two base hits, Murphy. Mulholland 2, Belair. DeCeles. * Threo Bits, Gey, De Barros. Home runs, “Gles 3. Murphy, Germaln, Belalr. Normanda. Struck out by 11: Umptre - Stone. HIGH SCORES by Larkin %; by De Barros 5. IN CITY LEAGUE. New Organization Opens with Good Crowds. The City league opened Sunday aft- ernoon with good attendances at each of the four games played. All the scores ran up pretty high and were featured by heavy batting. Englewoods 18, Athletics 4. Saturday afternoon op the Mohe- gan Park diamond, th Englewoods furnished a surprise and lefeated the Athletics of Jewett City Ly the score of 18 to 4. The Englewools defeated them cleanly and decisively and reap- ed all the honors. Spicers twirling was the shining light for the Athle- tics, but was given no support. Pat- terson’s pitching was the feature holding the Athletics to five scattered hits and he struck out sixteen. The score by innings: Athletics 1.11000100—4 513 Eng'w ..13520700x—1815 6 The lineups were: Athletics: T. Gray c, Spicer p, Bab- cock 1b, Emerson ss, Pigeon 2b, Klie- diens rf, Ford 3b, L. Gray If, Hyde cf, H. Gray 3b and rf. Englewoods: Poole 1f, Counthan 2b, Nelson 1b, Patterson p, McKnight rf, Cummings _3b, Baton ¢, Parker ss, Pierce cf. This makes the Englewood’s fifth victory out of eight games. Warriors Defeat Yantlc. The Norwich Town Warriors went to Yantic Saturday and brought home the bacon, winning by the score of 9 to 7. The batteries were: For the Warriors, C, Wheeler and Gitcher; for Yantic, Sweeney, Tracy and Koski, Bentley. Sthrich, the manager of Yan- tic, starred at first base. The War- riors would like to play Manager Hughes' Nationals for any side bet. The score by innings: R H.E. Warriors .. 201150000—915 3 Yantic ... 10011 3001—7 7 6 Defeats Frankl Tht St. Patrick’s Grade Sluggers again defeated the Franklin Streets 12 to 11. They chal lenge any team under the age of 15. Send all challenges through The Bul- letin. Streets Again. School, Eighth Greeneville Tmimmers Win. Sunday morning on the Cranberry the Greeneville Trimmers defeated the Norwich Business College by the score of 13-12. The game was Very inter- esting from start to finish, Jewett City Athl s Lose. Jewett City Slater Hill Sluggers de- feated the Athletics team Saturday, 17 to 12. Newsboys Capture a Game. The Newsboys defeated the Vests by a score of 14 to 13 in a 15 inning game. Young Broad Streets Win. The Young Broad Streets defeated the Washingtqn Streets Saturday by the score of 12 to 7. 'SPORTING NOTES 1 Pitcher Rettlg, with Pittsfield last season, has landed a job, with Lewis- ton. Uncle Robinson’s biggest handicap is the disappointing boxwork of Big Ed Pfeffer. satisfied Nal- Ban Johnson says he is with the work of the umpires, lin and Mullane President Lannin has gone wes with the Red Sox and Captain Huston | is with the Yankees. Tommy Leach, who terfield for the Reds thi than 40 vears old, it is said. playing cen- ar, is more Washington fans are not enthusing over Walter Johnson. They probably rember his flop to the Feds last win- ter. The University of Vermont won in the track meet with Middlebury col- lege, 69 to 57, at Burlington, Vt., re- cently. Baltimore fans already are panning Otto Knabe, Mike Doolan and Chief Bender because the Terrapins are in the second division. Detroit will adopt eastern time next Sunday. All week-day game beginning with next Monday will start at 3.16 o'clock eastern time. Jack Ferry of Pittsfield is doing lit- tle pitching” for the Columbus cub of the American association these days. His arm is bothering him. Now they have it that Johnny Evers will be able to play for a month. Still he may be seen on the coaching lines soon, for he is badly needed there. Major league clubs are greatly in- terested in the Feds' latest move in New England. The new league is considered a farm for independents. The White Sox and Tigers have $2,750,000 COMMON STOCK lends of 8 per cent. on the par value of $100 per share t $110 per share, or, at the option of the holder, can be contract for the manufacture of rifles has already been taken, the payment of in the world, n not being upon the number of such contracts offered but upon the and other con- President of The Union Twist Drill Co.; Director of the ball again, draw churel of this pla been Edwin H. committee. last week been drawing record crowds at home instead of $12,000 a Greenwich—Charles noted landscape and cattle artist, who 3 was successfully operated on in the AMilbank hospital, is in the hospital in { a critical condition, Portland—One of those lost on the? Lusitania was a_cousin of Otto Keser He was vice president of the Philadelphia National bank and » was on a trip abroad. & tention of Mr, Keser's cousin to visits Portland on his return. Torrington—George 7T, appointed schools of Torrington to succeed Dr. The change has} been made by order of the town school ¥ years Dr. Forbes = has been with the Torrington schools. Rockville—The pressmen employed the Rockville Leader went on strike» because their demands for shorter hours were not acceded to by & the proprietors, T. The help asks for fifty hours a week, L. CASE, 37 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. - terested in the above offering, telephone me at my expense and will enjoy more prosperity when the eastern teams play in their cities. Joe Tinker may not be able to play but he will continue to from Owner: Weeghman for managing the Chicago Feds from the bench. year BRIEF STATE NEWS A. Fiske, Vogel superintendent Forbes. For 29 compositors in F. Pady fift; ve. iy, THE, UMP 7 CAN TELL ANY LAY WITHOUT LOOKING, 0% S CEINC, JuST TO & Co. If you contemplate the purchase of an ADDING MAGHINE you should investigate the new “WHITE” which Is made In Connectlcut, The White Adding Machine Co. YORK STREET, TELEPHONE 3350 NEW HAVEN Hartford—The Hartford county con- & ference of the King’s Daughters will be held at the Fourth Congregational Tuesday afternoon and eve- s ning, May 25. It was the in- and & the office of 3 S esiRN R b and e 28 v BN