Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1915, Page 3

INSURANCE s SAF TRST XPERIENCE.... That teacher that never misses the mark, has taught many an auto owner that the Best Insurance is the Cheapest when settlement day gomes after the accident. d. L. Lathrop 290221 28 Shetucket St. UPON FIRE INSURANCE. 1t costs you very little and covers a large liability. The individual or firm who neglects to take out a FIRE IN- URANCE POLICY is simply court- ing disaster. Are you insured? If not, let me attend to it for you. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Strest ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 8 Richard's Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames ational Bank. Teicphone 38-3. - BRIEF STATE NEWS Purh.m.fiThe 33d annuaj convention of'the Women’s Christian Temperance union of Middlesex county will be held in the Congregational church, Durham, Thursday, May 20. Glastonbury.—Rev. Stoddard ILane, assistant pastor of the Church of the Pilgrim, Brooklyn, N. Y., has not yet announced his decision in regard to the unanimous call from the First Congregational church of Glastonbury. Meriden.—There are about a hun- dred Ruthenians in Meriden who cling to_their race traditions, although as individuals they are called Russians or Poles. They have a local orgaenization “;hich is called the Independent cav- alry Middletown.—One of the first of the older classes of Wesleyan to issue its call for a reunion during commence- ment week is that of 1875 through its secretary, M. Eugene Culver, of Mid- dlétown. There are 30 or 32 living members of this class. NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MAY 718, 1915 YANTIC-NATIONAL BASEBALL SERIES Opening Game at Yantic Saturday—Second Game on Cran- | puuee berry Sunday—Commission Appointed to Pass Judg- ment on Conflictions—Agreement Between the Twolmlm st Clersland. Clubs. ‘The Nationals and Yantic will play their championship series this week end with the first game at Yantic, Sat- urday, and the second on the Cran- berry Sunday. If it is necessary for 2 third game the date and place will be decided upon later. Both teams are confident of their superiority and ex- pect to carry away a victory. The interest of the public in the series will be intense. Manager Stritch of Yantic is proving a live wire in local baseball and if his team wins the series he will be in the limelight. Frank T. Moran has been chosen stakeholder and the agreement between the clubs follows: We, the representatives of the Yantic Baseball assoclation and the National baseball club, do hereby make the fol- lowing arrangements for a series of games to be played between the afore: said teams representing the aforesaid clubs: 1. By Wednesday, May 19, 1915, a representative of each club shall place in the hands of Stakeholder F. T. Moran the sum of fifty dollars (§503. As a guarantee of good faith we, be- fore signing this agreement, dlace in his hands the sum of ten dollars (310), which is to. be forfeited by the club failing to place fifty dollars ($50) in the stakeholder's hands by 10 o'clock Wednesday evening, May 19th, 1915, and is to become the property ‘of the club abiding by this agreement. The stakeholder will make the following disposition of the money. He will award the full amount, one hundred dollars ($100), to the .eam first win- ning two games in the series between Yantic and the Nationals. This series shall be plaved on the following dates: The first game shall be played on May 22nd at Yantic and the second on May 28rd at the Cran- berry. Should a third game be neces- sary its date and place will be decided in the following manner: The man- agers of both teams shall toss a coin and the manager winning the toss shall name the date and place. 5 The following shall be the arrange- ment about gate receipts: All proceeds of the games derived from collections shall be awarded to the team winning the series. The following shall be the arrange- ment concerning players: With the exception of a battery, pitcher and catcher, all players in the first and third games, should s third be re- quired, shall be residents of New Lon- don county. Regarding the second game the team which has won the first game shall be bound by the same re- strictions, but the team which has lost shall be free to secure players from anywhere. An umpire must be agreed on twen- ty-four hours before the first game. All matters in dispute between Yan- tic.and the Nationals shall be referred to a commission consisting of the Sporting Editor of The Bulletin, Man- ager William Wicks of the Hos- pital team. Manager Louis Ensling of Durham.—Mr. and Mrs. Ransom|the Sachems and Manager John Benoit Prout celebrated their 65th wedding |of Taftville. The decision of this com- aoniversary last Sunday. Mr. Prout | mission shall be final and they are em- is 87 and Mrs. Prout 88. Mr. Prout is|powered to forfeit the games and very active for one of his age and goes to market regularly every week, as he bas done for many years. Winsted.—Age caused the death at his home in Hall Meadow of Nelson Drake Ford, 89. He was a native of Torrington, but went with his parents when 4 vears of age and had resided in Hall Meadow-ever-since. He was a member Qf the Sons of the Revolu- tion. the exact s of Hartford in- the sinking of Hartford. — Although mmount of the loss surance companies the Lusitania cannot be estimated until the full ‘list of survivors is known, these losses at present are es- timated at about $750,000, mostly on accident policies. Windsor.—The exercises in connec- tion wit hthe laying of the corner- stone of the new St. Gabriel’s church in Windsor, were attended by a large crowd Sunday afternoon. Vicar Gen- eral Thomas S. Duggan of Hartford officiated and the sermon was by Rev. Uliver Magnell; of Wethersfield. 72 stakes if they so decide, Knowing that these games will en- able the fans to see fast, serious base- ball and trusting that thev will trend for the zeneral welfare of honest b ball, we have hereunto affixed our natures, as managers for the respective teams, FRANK W. STRITCH. For the Yantic Baseball Association. JOHN E. HUGHES, For the National Baseball Club, JOE SHUGRUE UNDERGOES TREATMENT ON EYE Famous Lightweight Has Had Opera- tion New York Hospital. Joe Shugrue, the famous Jersey City lightweight, who is very popular throughout the state of Connecticut, had an operation performed on his right eye in a New York hospital last week, an effort to permanently attach the ligament detached from his right eye being made. The specialists ai- tending Joe are confident that the treatment will prove successful, al- though they cannot definitely state at this_time that the anticipated result has been obtained. Shugrue has been confined over two months because of his affliction and although in view of the fact that he has always been a very active vouth and frets over being tied down, his characteristic courage has enabled him to keep in an excellent humor and en- tertain his many visitors with stories and jokes. He thinks the greatest in- door sport in the world is watching his friends sitting around his room eating the patient’s refreshments) New Haven Soccer Team' Wins. New Haven soccer team defeated New Britain at Annex field, New Ha- ven, Sunday, in the final game for the Budd challenge cup, the score being 3 goals to 1. The New Haven team has proved a Jonah for the Cutlery men, having displaced them out of the running for the spring cup. and finally putting it over them in the champion- ship competition. Yantic Will Be Strong Saturday. The Yantic baseball team with its new lineup and greatly strengthened went to Montville Sunday and easily swamped them, 13 to 6. Three new players were tried out after the fourth innings. Two star pitchers, whose names are withheld, and a catch will reinforce Yantic in thelr series with the Nationals starting next Sat- urday at Yantic. Westerly High at N. F. A. N. F. A. will play its first leagwe game at home this afternoon where they meet Westerly high on the cam- pus. In their first game of the sea- son the Academy boys defeated Wes- terly in an exciting game as both teams have strencthened since then a fast game is looked forward to by the students. Pittsfeds Release Two. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 17.—James Savage and Frank Dele(hanty were today released by the Pittsburgh Fed- eral league baseball club to Springfield, Mass. club of the Colonial league and Mike Menosky and Ralph Mattis were sent to the 'w Haven club of the same league. Quaker Hill Team Loses. The Country club team of Quaker Hill went to Pleasure Beach Sunday, FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS DULL. Was Left Entirely to the Devices of the Professional Element. New York, May .—The undertone and general aspects of today’s ver: dull and uninteresting stock market were accepted as an indication that the complex international tuation still is in progress of mental digestion and that no very definlte movement is probable pending the receipt of Germany s reply to Washington's note. Bankers ard others in high places meintained their policy of conserva- tism and the market was left quite entirely to the devices of the profes- sional element. Prices rose vigorously at the outset, receded fractionally soon after, ad- vanceq and fell again, but were firm at the end. ‘War stocks manifested more than the'r variable tendencies, gaining 2 to 7 pcints in the first hour, but decliring later on light offering: 600 Col D 600 Coinsol & Tron Prod Prod p 1cible Steel ba Am Sugar Securities P 1100 Ka 100 Kan € % 100 Lack Steel 500 Lehigh Valley 1400 Maxwell M Co 00 Maxwell M 1 pr ‘where they were defeated by the team of the latter place, 4-3. A return game will be played at Quaker Hill next Sunday. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Leagus. at Boston. Chicago at New York Cinclonati at Brooklyn. St. Louls at Philadelphia American Leagus. New York at Detrolt. Philadelphia at Chicago. ‘Washington at St. Louis. Federal Lesgue. Ealtimore at Chicago. Newark st Plttsburgh. Brooklyn at Kansas City. I Buffalo at St. Louls. i Other Games. Westerly Figh vs. N. F. A. at the campus. Putnam High at Willimantic. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. § International League. TJersey City 2, Rochester 3. Richmond 11, Toronto 8. (10 innings.) Nowark-Montreal postponed, on account of rain. Providence 1, Buffalo 2. New England League. Al New Fngland league games scheduled «for yesterlay postponed, rain. National Leayue. Boston-Pitisburgh _postponed, wet grounds New York-Chicago game postponed. wet grounds. Brookiyn-Cincinnati game- postponed, wet. grounds. » American League. oJereland-Boston game postponed. wet. grounds and New York-Detroit game called off, cold. Federal League. Brooklyn 7, Kansas Clty 5. Baltimore 5, Chicago 6. (10 inings.) Pittaburgh-Newark game postponed, cold. Other games Dot scheduled. Nation; League. Philadeiphia 50 Boston Plitsbursh Brooklyn Cincinnati St Louis New York New York Detroit Boston Chicago Washington Clesclana Philadelphia St. Louis Federal League Standing. w. 19 Baltimore Buffalo National League. G. Luderus. Philadeiphia Groh. Cincinnall . T. Clarke. C1. Conpolly Goode, Saler. 7. Smith, Boston Merkle, New York h.” Cincinnati Killifer. Philadelphia Williams, Chicago Buros, New York Hinchman, _Pittsburgi Daubert, Brooklsn Daubert, Rrooklsn Bescher. St. Louls Schmidf, Boston . Whitted, Philadelphia Snyder. Louis Huggins. St. Louls Long. St Louls . Fournior, Cobb, Lapp. Craw Chicago Detroit Athletios rd, Detwit . Cleveland ugh, Detroit s, Athletics Boston Athletica ERO Tadole, Yeach. Detrcit b Thomas. Boston nalk, Chicago Smith, Cleveland Moeller, ington Piop, Federal Westerzil. EBrooklyn L. Mages. Brookiyn Kauft. Brooklyn Bradley, _Pittsburgh Cooper, Brooklsn . Flack, Chicago Hanford, Ch Mann, ' Chic Duncan, B: Kasterly ity ° Pitisburgh ark ewarl Rariden, Newa Fischer, Chicago ... Gilmore, Ksn. City Walsh, Baltimore A. Wikon, Chicago C. McDonald, Buffalo - Blair, Buffalo . 5 McConell, _Chicago Zywiling. *Chicago Ziny, Baltimore R. Myers, Brooklm . Pittsburgly .’ St Louts . Home Runs Do the Trick for Phillies. Philadelphia, May 17.—Home runs drove in all the tallies which gave Philadelphia a 5 to 3 victory over St. Louis today. Cravath’s home run sent in two runners ahead of him, while Niehofr and Becker each made a cir- cuit drive with no runners on the sacks. All four baggers were made off Perdue, who was succeeded by SUBSCRIPTION OFFERING! $100,000 of the Preferred Stock of the Hopkins & Allen Arms Company of Massachusetts 1S 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 Massachusetts has been organized to take over the Hopkins & Al- len Arms Co. of Norwich and in order to provide for capital sufficient to buy additional machinery, and capital to take contracts for military arms, $1,250,000 of preferred stock has been authorized and was offered to the_publio in Boston Friday. (May 14, 1915.) The new company is capitalized as follows: $1,250,000 PREFERRED STOCK $2,750,000 COMMON 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 redeemabl converted into common stock dollar for doilar, A most advantageous contract for the manufacture of rifles h on July 1, 1916, at $110 per share, or, at the option of the holder, can be aiready been taken, the payment of which has been guaranteed by one of the largest insurdnce companies in the world, and other con- tracts are now pending, the limital 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 L. S. Starrett Company. George S. Watts, Director of J. A. Eden, Jr., Director the J. H. Drury, Director of the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. Baush Machine Tool Co. Union Twist Drill Co. n not being upon the number of such contracts offered but upon the Augustus P. Loring, President Baush Machine Tool Co. and Director of the Union Twist Drill Ce. The stock was offered for sale in Boston at 10.00 o'clock yesterday morning (May 14, 1915), and a large amount was sybscribed by Massachusetts investors. Additional information will be furnished and subscriptions received by JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. If interested in the above offering, telephone me at my expense legians in batting, having climbed up to the .500 class. He is _seconded by The .300 hit- Gerhardt of the Army. ters: Colleges. Yale Ammy yracuse Army Army Darthmouth Nary i Clark, Young, Sarcks, Bradley Brown. Oliphant. Hoyt Beck, 1 14 a H Harvard 18 Syracuse 16 Fisher, Navy 20 o 19 S rown a0 12 300 vy 0 12 300 Lajoie Makes Athletics’ Lone Hit. Chicago, May 17.—Jim Scott held Philadelphia to one hit today, a sin- gle by Lajoie, while Chicago bunch- ed hits off Pennock and won from Secore: Chicago the visitors, 6 to 2. Philadeiphia (A) ab ae o 4 G0 o 20 30 42 1053 o0 £1 21 00 4.0 1 0 0fWeaver.s 30 2 0 2 0 ofBrief.1b 50 2 0 2 1 1fSchalk 00 xSchang 1 0 0 0 0fScottn ° MConnl3b 1 0 1 0 = Pennockp 1 0 0 2 Totals B 1002 Bressier.p 01 xxDarles 00 Totals sth (x) Batt (xx) Butted for Dasis in Sth. Score by lnnings: Philadeiphia Chicago Two base’ hit Sacrifice hit, SPORTING NOTES C. W. Lasell will race through the Metropolitan circuit again this year. La Restina, p, 2.13 1-4, has been shifted to the trot by Lester Dore. The June meeting for Dover, N. H. has been aBandoned owing to lack of held at Eaton, O., Sept. 27-Oct. 1. The |on the vaudeville stage, he may decide officers of the association are: J. E.|to accept the offer. Flora, president; Harry D. Silver, secretary; C. F. Brooke, treasurer; L. Haston, superintendent of epeed. Mokover Girl, that took a pacing rec- ord of 219 1-4 in 1913, has been changed over to the trot. She is own- ed by the United States Hohreshoe company, Erie, Pa, and will be raced with the rest of the stable to be cam- paigned by that live concern this vear. The brood mare Miss Roxie E. (dam of Peter Chimes, 2.11 1-4), owned by J. L. Haston, West Alexandria, has a fine filly foaled lately by Cochato (3), 2.11 1-2, and will be returned to the son of Todd, 2.14 3-4. The filly is 1{37:\;(1 in tje Western Horseman stake No. 9. The Boston stable of George F. and Charles Leonard is now being named in eastern events of the year under the title of Beaumont Farm. Norman Tallman is in charge aggin and with the fast trotting mare Lady Watts, 1 1-4, heading the list, the lot is working fine. At Allendale Farm, Lexington, Ky., on May 3, Miss Fanny Summers (2) foaled a bay colt (own brother of Air- dale, 2.09, and Lord Allen (2), 2.11), by Tregantle, 2.09 1-4, and Miss Pratt (dam of The ding Lady, 2.07. and five others), delivered a black filly, by The Northern Man, 2.06 1-2. Davenport starts the great western circuit with dates of July 27-30, to be followed by Peoria, Burlington, Gales- burg, Dubuque, Des Moines, Hamline, Milwaukee, Springfleld, Sedalia, and Muskogee, making a solid, compact line of meetings from the lest week in July until the last of October over the best tracks in the best cities in the middle west. Billy Gibson's offer of $25,000 to Champion Jess Willard for a ten round bout in New York during the summer constitutes a record. No such sum has heretofore been guaranteed a box- er for a short-distance contest, and unless th® new champion proves a bet- ter attraction in the circus ring or Georges Carpentler, the French heavyweight champion. has been heard from again. Although the Parisian idol has been warring for France, he has had occasion to hearken to the call of the ring_again. When Carpentier heard that Willard was a victor over Jack Johnson he was a much surprised man. He now wants to tackle the biz boy, and claims that he can beat the new champ. Futurity racing planned by the state fajr commission to be held at the stats fair in 1915, 1916 and 1917 cannot be held lawfully and money collected from horse owners toward the project must be returned. Attorney General ‘Woodbury held in an opinion rendered at Albany. In all $8,205 has been col- lected. The old commission had plan- ned to spend $20,000 in purses for the futurity races in the three years. Notice To Automobile Owners A SERVICE STATION SPECIALIZING WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE WE MAKE OLD BATTERIES YOUNG. DON'T GO . r % Griner in the fifth inning. A home run - RADE MARE 11 he second, third and Tour(h hour & oot by Dolan and threo doubies and a sin- G BACK TO THE CRANK. EXPERT BATTERY SERVICE o he session trading fell away to \ir Brake gle in the fourth and fifth innings pro- 7s V1 v 7 ridiculous proportions, with practical- Central duced St. Louis' tallies. Score: Vance Nuclkols i3 now, by the gzace| g QUR BUSINESS. 1S3 - of the National Trotting association, i S T o The Bl o0 Philadelphia (N) | enabled to drive again on the tracks of closing was dull to the point o ab hpo a ¢ b hpo s efSnabl = 3 i Nersh Hugeins.2b "4 03 3 § 2 1% § §|its members. S S L e Beck 1iie 1 SELF-STARTERS, HYDROMETERS, BATTERIES, % S Penn. B R 230 0 35100 i s closing classes at SN000 slhiares. e the efrect| MEHe L% iler 1119 i Brorkton Alaee: o totel of 125 entries BATTERY SUPPLIES AND BATTERY CHARGING Tt the T etionita hasior hn tam 1 meEite Coel’ oo MWison. ¢ 149 ofNiowmun 4 2'p 3 o were received, or an average of mearly g o eV % Steel Ci 1 ;! 2 3 Weiser, 0 o] S, ‘a(;uxy cl;ecked new T oo e~ | 4900 Bres steat Cor ;‘:‘?e‘_rs(_- S fi;}""’"" 4120 ¢]36 to the class. ished steel, menmeral mews was en- : eriue e 3 0 H ; i R couraging. ~ Leaders in commercial| 320 Ray Con Cop Grinerss IRRR] & The championship stallion stake for 1i ssed derate d £ e — — — | Totals u 1| three vear olds will be raced at the = ines expressed a moderate degree of | 108 Btz ... el N Yorie mesting of the grand circuit optimism regard‘_l}:lg conditions in the| 1200 Rep Ir & Steel .. o = b Inuege 5 both divisions. west and southwest, basin their 2300 Rock Island pr t. Louis [ 3] 21000 -3 2 2 Views largely on the crop outlook, but| 88 Mumey br U R I B R s s S SPECIALIST IN THINGS ELECTRICAL . in tonnage was below the corres-| 5oo St L & B3 Welsor _ Homo runa, Detan, Becker, Crasath Nie: | ino prori0s 215 s Long Sleeves, Ankis Length i : . I sc & 5w ns. Dolan, Becker, Cratath, Nie- | ing finely in his new home at Darling- 2 : el s e e U e e ton, Ind. and prospects are for a goca | Phone 541 100 Franklin Street o . 200 Seaboard A L pr . season in the stud. Washington 3, St. Louis 2. St. Louis, Mo, May 17.—Connolly | started the scoring in today's game | when Loudermilk made a wild throw. state Commerce commission ordering a severance of direct relations be- tween the railroads and lake carriers provoked some adverse comment, but no doubt was felt that steamboat traf- 100 Sears Roebuck 4300 South. Pacific 1100 Southern Ry 5000 Studebaker 100 Studebaker D Union Suits All early clesing events opened for Bergen county fair meeting at Hoho- | kus, N. J., Sept. 14-18, have been de: For Men You’re mnever troubled with buttons coming off; seams ripping or bunchy folds—these are underwear annoyances- that the Peer- less wearer doesn’t know. Each suit has a closed crotch that in itself is an assurance of underwear comfort. The man who wears Peerless is not hampered by his underwear. It gives freely with every move- ment and posture of the body. 1.00 to 5.00 the Suit Sold in Norwich b; J. C. MACPHERSON MADE IN UNITED STATES WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iny before the public, there is no ium betiter than through the ad- “eoln ® jusans of - FR s ce S fic between Buffalo and Chicago would continue. The commission today made new rulings on various commodity rates, mainly along the Pacific coast, Time money ruled at last week's highest quotations, despite the favor- able bank statement. Foreign exchange was weaker on light dealings, francs and lires being egpecially unsteady. Bonds were strong, but. featurless. Total shles, par value aggregated $1,- 630,000. TU. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. S0 Atacka_Gola 3¢ £00 Al Cnsimmers 100 Allis Cbalmers pr 11700 Amal. Copper 100 Amtac B, 1300 Am. Het omae 10300 An tan S0 0 Am o & 10 Am Eoton on” 200 Am. H. & L pr . 1i00 Am 1o S “Am 200 Am. l:g: Am iohm. 30 Am: oo Am: R Am e €300 Anseonda 1700 Atchison 1400 Bait& Obio 2600 Beth Steel 1230 Brookiyn B T 100 Brown Shos pr 3500 Butte & Sup 500 Cal Petrol 2020 Canada Pacific 1100 Cent. Leather 500 Ches & Ohlo 800 Chic Gt W_pr 1700 C., M & St. P 400 C. R I & P By . 6490 Chino Con Cop 2100 Tenn. Copper 00 Third Avenue 100 Trin C R T . 16400 Union Pacise 800 Unized Ry Inv 500 Un Ry Inv pr 2180 U. S. Rubber 200 U S Rubber 1 pr 50300 U S Steer ... 500 U S Steel 1 pr 500 VaC ar Chem pr . 1900 Wabash 1500 Wabash pr 00 West Un Tel 40 Westinghouse 500 Woolworth 200 Woolworth _ pr 10 Wh & LE 300 Wh. & L 150 Willss Over Total zales 252, MONEY, New Ygark, May 17, — Call money steady; high 2: 2; last loan fered at 2, low 1 3-4; ruling rate 2; closing 1 3-4. Of- COTTON. New York, May 17.—Cotton futures closed steady; May 9.21; July 9.43; October 9.81; December 10.04; Janu- ary 10.30. soSpu: quiet; middling 9.67; sales 3,- 0. Bish 136 1304 12¢ N % 7! 6% 8% % 523 51% 52 51 716 50% Bl 6% 6% 45 s G T Two more runs were made by Wash- ington and the’ local team was de- feated, 3 to Lavan was benchell in the eighth inning for protesting the ruling of Umpire Hildebrand, who de- clared Gandil safe on second. Kauff- man was hit on the left arm by John- son and retired in the fourth inning. Score: ‘. Washington St. Louis (A) ab hpo a o ab b po Moellert "5 10 0 0 432 Fostersb 4 0 3 0 0|2 490120 Connolly.)t 4 3 2 0 of 421350 Shankslf 0 0 0 0 0 1070 0f Milanct 2 0 2 0 1 2191 0l Ganallb 4 1 7 1 of 11300 Morgan2b 4 0 3 & 0 30000} Ansmitne 4 1 7 ¢ o sa30 14 McBridsss 3 1 3 0 0 3015 of Johnsonp 4 0 3 4 1 1000 0f ——— 16041 Totals 7 16000! Perrymano @ 0 0 0 0f iFoward 1 0 0 0 01 IWalsh 0 0 0 8 0f Totals 33 737 17 (r) Batted for Loudermilk In Sth. (m) Batted for Perpman in 9th. (x) Ban for Wallaco in 9th. Score by innings: Washington 60110001 St Louis . 000160061 Tnree base Walker. 300 Hitters in College Nines, Unexpected defeats that will prob- ably play a big part in the final rating of the teams marked the play of the college baseball nines last week, Yale's reversals at the hands of Williams and Dartmouth and Princeton’s upsets at the hands of Cornell and Williams mar otherwise gcod records. The Army alone of all the teams seems to have the power to go on forever. The ca- dets boosted their batting averages up another six points, so that now they are hitting at a .339 clip. Midgdlebrook of Yale leads the col- clared off because of lack of entries. Ten mares in foal to Echo Todd, 2.14 3-4, have been named in futuri- ties by A. B. Hastings of Boston, Mess., owner of the great son of Todd, 2.14 3-4. Rodena Americus, by Rex Americus, 2.11 1-4, 2 green mare with a trial of 06 1-2, and Guy Caley, by Al Aller- ton, 2.1 1-4, have been added to the stable of Harrie Jones, Rushville, Ind. Harrie Jones, Rushville, Tnd., re- ports the sale from his stable of Gen- cci Zoe, 213 1-4, that went to Massa husetts, and the bay mare Efla Leg- tee, by The Legatee, that went to Penusylvania. Tielding W. Scholler of Tranklin, Ind., will start the horses at Osgood, ks a 1) Lawrenceburg and North Vernon, Ind., this year, also at London, O. His bookings for 1815 already assure him a busy season. Clore Brothers, Bargersville, Ind., have among their 1915 foals by their good sire, Liberty Jay, 2.14 1-4, one they believe is a very hard one to beat. The youngster is out of a mare Ly Abe ‘Martin 43197, The fair and race meeting for Le- Roy, Ill, will be held this year on Aug. 17-20. Oscar M. Phares, secre- tary end superintendent of speed, an- nounces that the harness racing pro- g;oiomme ‘will be for purses of $400 and The 65th annual fair of the Preble Ceugty AgTicultural eociety will be The New “WHITE” ADDING MACHINE is strictly a Connecticut product Made in Oonnecticut Made hy Cenmnecticut Mechanioe. Made of material selled in Conmectt- eut by Oonnectiout meohanics. Made on machisery buiit by Con- meoticut mechanice in Connecticut. TRULY THIB IS A CONNECTICUT PRODUCT. — o e s e The White Adding Machine Co. YORK STREET, NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350