Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THfiRSDAY MAY 20, 1916 INSURANCE S, XPERIENCE.... Ehll 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. UPON FIRE INSURANCE. It costs you very little and covers a Jarge lability. 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, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ““AMOS ABROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard’s Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-law Over Uucas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 33-3. COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 MiSS FARNHAM SGte™ Specialist HARPER METHOD)| Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main St. Norwich—Mon., Thur, Frl, Sat New London—Tues.,, Wed. Telephone 578. PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE! if you will communicate with W. L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, of TAFTVILLE, he will give you a new proposition in regard to taking care of your plano. “Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND i and have a safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753, Room 15, Shannon Bldg. DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST TuThS The Beauty Shop McGrory Building, Rooms 19-20, Norwich, Con: Hairdressing. Shampooing. Scalp and r‘!ln) M i Y K o assage, Manicuring and Chir- Evening appointments taken. Electric Massage. HARRIETT E. BREED. Telephone connactions. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 488-2 W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X=RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 a.'m. 0 4 ana & to & p. m. 275 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Take ¥ranklin St. car to “Dr. Brow. sepld DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—9.30 &. m. to 430 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to & THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephons 1227. 26-28 Broadway Order It Now by Phone 136-5 s Evergreen, per case $1.70 Liohe Bines Ao per ouse nd foboad Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto, Livery connection. Shetuckat Street WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- YANTIC-NATIONALS ~ SERIES Much Interest Being Stimulated—First Game Saturday at Yantic—Manager Hughes Announces His Pitchers as| Leary and Greenwell—Yantic Management Determined to Win. The interest in the Yantic-Nationals series is fast growing end indications point that it will surpass the serles between the All Stars and Sachems, which last season was the zenith of baseball in this city. The first game will be played at Yantic Saturday and the second Sunday on the Cranberry. According to Manager Hughes of the Nationals, the money has been posted with the stake holder, Moran of Yan- tic. As no umpires as yet have been appointed, as a suggestion Joe Sulli- van of Greeneville and Luke Riley of the city are very capable of filling the indicator job satisfactory to all. It is rumored fhat the Yantic management have a stronger backing than thought end that they are out to capture the series at all costs, barring no expenses, especially in the battery line. Mana- ger Hughes predicts two etraights and announces his ‘batteries: Saturday, Leary and Walsh; Sunday, Greenwall and Walsh. Manager Strifch of Yan- tic has not vet revealed hurlers, but he has two up his sleeve that are capable of holding the Nationals and without doubt will baffle them. To prevent rising questions, it might be a good plan for the managements to appoint an official scorer. The second game on the Cranberry Sunday looks as if complications wiil arise owing to the fact that the City league plays there and have a written permit to play there from one having the control of the ground. INTERCOLLEGIATE RECORD MARKS IN DANGER Several Are in Grave Danger of Being Erased This Season. That this year's intercollegiate track and field championship meet ,to be held at Philadelphia May 28 and 29, will see more new records than ever before is the belief of college men and athletic sharps. New evidence for the belief was furnished by the sensational performances on Saturday at Ithaca, where Pennsylvania and Cornell met and at Yale field, where Harvard and Yale clashed. Here are the marks which are in grave danger of being erased: 440 vard dash, 48 seconds, held by C. Reidpath of Syracuse. Two mile run, 9.23 4-5, held by D. S. Hoffman of Cornell. 880 yard run, 1.53 Caldwell of Cornell. Running high jump, 6 feet § 1-2 inches, held by T. Moffitt, Pennsylva- nia, Hammer throw, 164 feet 10 held by John Dewitt, Princeton. Running broad jump, 24 feet 3 1-2 inches, held by A. C. Kraenzlein, Penn- sylvania. Two of these records have already been beaten and one equalled. The other three have been closely ap- proached, and in all the class of com- petition is so high that the meeting at Philadelphia is likely to cause new fig- ures to be set up. The mark most certain to be beaten is in the high jump. Alma Rich- ards of Cornell, the Olympic champion, has done 6 feet 4 inches twice and once 6 feet 5 inches. In the quarter mile run, Wilcox of Harvard did 48 seconds when he beat Wilkie of Yale. The only man in the country with a chance to beat the Harvard fiyer is Meredith of Pennsyl- vania. The Queker has never run this fast, but that is because he has never & held by D. S. inches, been pushed to the limit. Both men will be comparatively fresh when they meet and the chances are that the winner will not only beat Reidpath’s time but equal and perhaps _better Long's world record of 47 4-5 on a circular track, Bailey of Maine, who enters inter- collegiate competition for the first time this year, has done better tham 170 feet in the hammer throw and is a consistent performer. In the broad jump the sensation of the year is Oler of Yale. The Eli never tried broad jumping before this year seriously, but on Saturday leaped 23 feet 11 inches. Yele men think he will beat Kraenz- lein’s mark. In the half mile and two mile runs the competitors are good enough to beat the'present records. The present week will see the last hard work for the big games. There is only one important meet. That is the New England intercollegiate on Friday and Saturday. BAN PLACED ON CLABBY AND CHIP., | Suspended for 60 Days by the Boxing Commission. Jimmy Clabby and George Chip were declared zuilty and suspended for one month by the New York state ath- letic commission on the charge that they did not give of their best in a bout at the St. Nicholas rink, New York, a few days ago. The commission examined a number of witnesses before upholding the ref- erce, who ordered both men out of the ring in the eighth round and stopped the bout. Among the witnesses who appeared before the commission were Roger Bresnahan, manager of the Chicago Cubs; Scotty Monteith, manager of Johnny Dundee; D. J. Burke and Wil- liam Newman, referees, and E. C. Ca: ter, Fred Keats A. W. Dickinson, W. O. McGechan, John Poilock, Dan Lyons and Vincent Trainor, sporting writers. Tne commission aiso pended the license of the Federal Athletic club. Several complaints recently have Dbeen made against the club, and as the officers have failed to appear before the commission when ordered to do so it was decided to take drastic action. CONNIE MACK STANDS FIRM AGAINST BAKER. Refuses to Sell the Home Run King to White Sox. Chicago, May 19.—Efforts of Charles Comiskey, owner of the Chicago mericans, ‘to induce Cgnnie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, to change his mind regarding selling “Home Run” Baker have proved fu- tile according to a story printed here today. Mack is A said to have repeated his statement that Baker would not be allowed to play with any other team but the Athletics, esides a big cash price, the Chica- %0 team is said to have been willing to give a pitcher for the third sacker. Harper Pitches No Hit Game. Minneapolis, Minn., May 19.—Harry Harper, the twenty year old left hand- ed pitcher recently obtained by the Minneauolis club from the Washington American League club, pitched a no- hit, no run game agains St. Paul to- FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET DEALINGS NARROW. Price Changes Were Irregular and Dealings Insignificant. New York, May 19.—In its salient features today’s stock market was al- together a repetition of the previous session. Dealings were of the same light and insignificant character and price changes were again irregular and narrow. International conditions were once more the chief influence, the sit- uation in Italy and the relations be- tween this country and Germany over- shadowing all other developments. London’s markets reflected the con- cern felt in that quarter regarding the impending changes in the British min- try. Incidentally, London reported the release of $5,000,000 gold at Ottawa for shipment to this center. Americans were without feature abroad, except for isolated strength in Canadian Pacific. The stock market as such calis for no detailed comment. Prices were generally higher at the openimz, yield- ed before the end of the first hour, rose again after midday, and fell back slightly towards the close. Except for specialties, extreme fluctuations were within a point. Mexican Petroleum weakened on rumors of fire damage to the company’s property and war shares rose one to three points on extremely light sales. Secondary railway shares, such as Missouri Pecific and Chesapeake and Ohio, were heavy, the former because of a reported hitch in the plans to ex- tend the $25,000,000 of notes maturing June 1 and the latter on rumors that the forthcoming dividend is likely to be suspended. The short maturities of these companies and others under sim- ilar financial pressure were weak. Total sales of stocks amounted to 196,000 shares. The weekly review of conditions in the steel trade lays stress on the fact that the war has played no consider- able part in that industry to date. It is acknowledged that some large do- mestic contracts have been halted. Foreign exchange was again fever- ish, francs and rubles descending to lower quotations. A sharp advance in sterling remittances at par is also regarded as an outgrowth of France's heavy obligations to London. The local bond market was steady. aside from weakness in Wabash fours, which fell two points on heavy offer- ings. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated $1,525,000. United States coupon and registered threes advanced 5-8 and 1-2 per cent., respectively, on call. STOCKS. Sales. 1400 Alaska Gold M Close. 3% 200 Am. 600 Am. 100 Am 600 Am. 500 Am 100 Am. 100 Am Sugar 525 Am. Tel & Tel 2850 Anaconda. 700 Atchlson 100 Atchison b 200 Baldwin Loco Smelting . Smelting pr 1isess before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vactising. columns of The Bulletin, 1000 Bait & Obio 200 Ralt. & Ohio pr 100 Allis-Chamelis 183 | 100 Allls_Chalmers i35 10030 Amal._Coper 31 600 Am. Boet 35 MA B S & T 1008 S00A B'S F oprcfta 149 5800 Am. Can 28 5035 | 1900 100 110 110 7600 Beth. Steel Beth. Steel pr Brookisn B T . Brown' Shoe pr Butte b= 1700 Canada Pacidc 108 Case, I 1 pr ext . 300 Cent. Leather ... Cent: Leath pr Ches. & Ohio Chic Gt W pr C. M & StP 5 Chino” con Concor Gas Crucble Stesl 1343 1y Taon 132 8 Tilinois Central Insp Copper. Tnter et Inter Met pr . Kan Clip So 2000 0 600 200 100 100 500 600 700 25500 200 760 sin0 100 100 200 100 100 100 800 100 00 Mazwell M Co Maxwell M pr Maxwell M 2 pr Sex Petrol Mex Petrol pr L Miami Copper Pacihe .. Power, Biscuit at Fnam & at Lead R R of M New C Copper. Nash 115 eel Car 100 Pres S8 C pr 375 Pul_Pay_Car 300 Dy Stecl 8 . 1100 Bay Con Cop 10700 Reading 100 Rep Ir &Steel 1350 Rock Tsland vr 100 Rumely ... St L & F§ South Pacific 300 100 100 700 Studebaker 1200 Tenn_Copper 160 Tobacco Pr pr 10900 Union Pacific .. 300 United Ry Inv 1200 Un. By Inv pr 00 U. S. Rubber 25100 U Steel 740 U S Kteel pr 5900 Utah Copper 00 Wabash 1700 Wabash pr 3000 West Tn el | 10000Westinzhouse Total sales 189,309 ‘shares. MONEY. New York, May 19. — Call mo steady; high' 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; ofs fered at 2. 7 : Py | COTTON. 'w York, May 19.—Cotto n futures closed steady. May 9.17, July 9.44, Oc- | tober 9.80, "December 10.00, January 10.06. Spot quiet; middling 9.60; sales {1,600, CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Opén. Hizh low. Closa May - W1 g iy 1% 1oy sk Sept % 19% conn. May July 12% 5% day, Minneapolis winning 4 to 0. At times a trifle wild, Harper steadied with men on bases and struck out twelve men. He walked seven and was charged wXh a balk, EASTERN RACING SEASON OPENS AT BELMONT TRACK Feature Event the 22nd Running of Metropolitan Handicap at One M for 3-Year-Olds and Upwards. New York, May 19.—With the twen- ty-second running of the Metropolitan Handicap at one mile for three-year- olds and upward, featuring the card, the eastern racing season will begin at Belmont park track tomorrow. Al- though thirty-seven entries were made for this event last December, only nine starters are named by the racing secretary, as follows: August Belmont’s Rockview , 124 pounds and Stromboli, 118; FE. B. Casset's Flying Fairy, Marrone Stables’ Charlestonian, LS. Thompson's Slumber iI, TR Parson’s Sharpshooter, R T. Wilson's Tartar, 103; W. T. Messe: vay’s Addie M., 100 and J. E. Madden's Sam McMeekin, 9 GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Leagus. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. Cizcinnatt_at Philadelphia St. Louls at Brooklsn. American Lea Boston at Chicago. New York at St Louis Philadelphia st Detroit. Washington at Cleseland. League. Federal Baltimore at_Pittsburgh. Trooklsn at Chleago. Duffalo at St Touls YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. American League. Louts postponed, Federal League. Pittaburgh 3. Baltimore-Chicago game postponed. Washington-St. Newark 7. could. Kansas Clty-Breoklyn gamo. postponed, rain. St. Louts-Buftalo postponed, cold New England League. Manchester 5, Portland 2. | Lynn 10, Lawrence 4. | Woecester 4, Fitchbirg 0. | Lewiston 2, Lowell 1. | College Results. { New York Universits 7. Mount St. Joseph 6. Army 4, St. Jobn’ Michigan x. Peinceton Bates 5, Philll Puiliips-Andover Academy 6, Harvard Freshmen . Harard 3, Faly Croes 1. University ‘of Muine 9. Bowdoin 2 { International Leag Newark 8, Montreal 0. Richmond 8. Toronto 4, Buffalo S, Providence & Jersey City S, Rochester i National League. w. Federal League Standin, Pittsbursh Newark Chicago Kansas Rrookly st Lot Balumore Buftalo a7 Braves Gave Coyle Poor Support. With ease the N. F. A. second team defeated the Braves on the campus Wednesday afternoon by the score of Coyle of Springfield Train- ing School was doing the slab work for the Braves was effective at times, but his team gave him poor support, making fourteen Eraves ab a Cononty.1t 5 ol cayoutte.c Desmond,of 0 of Ferguson, Baton.c 2 Abelss i Curom's.sb 1| Pursian King.1 3| Lynen, 1 52 3 5f Conart,ab o 4| Sneaer 1 1f Parker.se M fadden 1b Scors by inaings Second N_¥. A. Two base hits, Shea, Connolly. Cavou base hits, Purvia Bases on balls, by Co Purvis Umpires L. Stanley Struek out, ¢ by Cosle 6 we and Youns. by Time Coombs Wins Third Straight Game. Brooklyn, N. Y. May 19.—Jack Coombs won his third straight vic- tory and scored his second successive shutout of the season today when he blanked Cincinnati, 2 to Coombs held the visitors to five hits, the near- est they came to scoring being in the | fifth inning when Clark nipped Clark | at the plate on Herzog’s single to right. Brooklyn hit Ames for runs in the fourth and sixth, four hits netting one run in the fourth and Myers sending Wheat home from first in the sixth with a long double. The score: Cincinnati (N) Brookiyn (N) ab hpo a e ab npo a e Leachet 4 11 0 0[0'Marass 4 04 0 1 Hermgss & 1 8 1 0fDauberidb 5 1 2 o 0 Kiliiferlt 4 1 2 0 O|Stmgelit 4 2 1 1 30060 e 10020 ey Griith.rt 00 0 g 335 Mollwitzlb 3 011 0 O 3 i Clark.c ‘2 Amesp o0 Totals 30 5 24 X Score by tonings: Cinclomatl’ ... 8000000 Brookiyn ... 90010100 x Two bace’ Tifs, Myers, Coombs. Three base mit, Wilifer. Sacrifice M, GriMth Phillies Fail to Support Chalmers. Philadelphia, May 18.—Griner per- formed the remarkable feat in today's game, in which St. Louis shut out Philadelphia 3 to 0, of pitching to only twenty-seven batsmen in nine innings. Griner was touched up for only two singles and he did not give a pass, while he was given perfect support by his team mates. Chalmers gave a splendid exhibition of ling, but he was given poor sup- port. In trying to reach second when Becker fanned in the first inning, Byrne was touched out by Butler Whose foot struck the runmer on the head. Byrne suffered a slight con- cussion of the brain and Stock took his place. Score: St. Louis (N) Philadelphia (N) ab hpo & o ab hvo a e Hugeine,Z> 4 0 2 3 O|Baneroftss 3 01 & 3 Becksb 4 10 2 O[Bymesh 11 0 0 0 Dolanlf 4 0 0 O O|Stocki 2 0 2 3 0 Millerl> 4 111 O OlBeckerlr 3 0 1 0 0 Toogrt 4 13 0 OfCrathy S 0 21 1 Wilknof 3 1 6 0 ofPaskertld S 010 0 o Butlerss 4 1 1 3 o|NieholZb 8 ¢ 1 0 0 Soyderc 4 0 4 1 O|Welserot S 1 0 0 g Giners & 10 0 ofiiferc 3 018 § 1 ——— — —|Chaimersp 2 0 0 ¥ o Totals 35 637 9 OlxDugey 10 0 0 Totals 7 27713 5 () Batted for Chalmers in Stb. Scors by inuin: st Touls 00100801 13 Putladeionta 000906006 00 Two base hits, Beck, Long, Muler. Cobb S s On the Paths. Detroit, Mich, May. 19. — Cobb's daring on the bases heiped Detroit de- feat New York today, § to 1. _ His single In the third sent Covel- Ikie home with the run that tied the score. The fleet Georgian stole second and third but Peckinpaugh's fine stop of Veach's bounder over second stoppedcthe.rally. In the eighth Cobb walked, stole second, advanced on a wild pitch and scored on _ Young’s single. Tyrus had four stolen bases to his credit. Score: New York (A) Detroit (A) a5 hpo a o ER LT Matsel3 "4 14 1 ofBushes 4 02 4 0 Peckin'h,es 4 1 0 4 ofVies> 21000 Hishct 3 0 2 0 ofCobber 11100 Popdb 3 0 T 0 1Crawfordst 3 0 3 0 0 Cookf 3 01 0 ofVeachit' 3 0200 Harcellit & 3 3 0 ofKavanhab & 15 0 0 Booneb 2 0 1 2 0lYoung2h 4 1 5 3 0 un'rc 2 1 6 1 ilCoelep 32110 Keatingp 1 0 0.1 @lStamagec 4 010 4 1 Caldwelip 2 0 070 of 0 ————— xCreo 10000 Toms 2 6131 Totals 29 6 Tl ) Batted for Pipp in oth. Score by innings. New York e1000008@ 01 Deort * 700000 0 T 0000233 ik base 'hits Coveeside 2. - Serifico Hits, Boone, by Braves Crumble Under Mamaux's Benders. i Boston, May 19.—Mamaux held the | Braves without a run today while the | Pittsburgh team scored seven times oft the delivery of Ragan in five in- nings. Crutcher, who took Ragan’s place in the box did not allow a hit in the last four innings. The score: Baston () Pittsburgh () ab hipo ael a hpooae Moran, et 111 1fCarerte "4 170 0 Catherrt 0 0 0 0 ofJohnsion.1b 5 111 0 0 Eeansh 4 1 2 1 ofBaimlct 51200 Conolledft 1 0 1 0 o Hinchmnet 4 2 148 0 Mageet 1 0 4 0 0| Wommeres 4 1 44 0 Schmide1b 4 1 8 1 of vier. £33 400 Maranvess 4 5 2 1 olGrbersd 3 112 @ Gowdye 2 0 oGisonc 4 06 0 0 Whalinge 3 0 ofMamauxp 4 0 0 1 0 Raganp 1 1ol T ———— Cruteher,p 1 3 0| Toals 310210 Gitbers”” 1 o o 5 1) Ragan in 5n. Rit by batted bal. 00000080 0a Pittaburgn "1 0004000 07 Two base hifs Schmidt. Msranile 2, Cares, Three base hit, Michman Marquard Comes to the Rescue With the Bases Full. New York, May 19.—New York made it two out of three from Chicago to- day, winning the deciding game of the series by a score of & to 1. The visitors hit Stroud, a New York youngster hard. In the ninth inning Marquard went into the box and re- tired two Chicago batsmen with the bases full. The Giants drove Vaughn, the vetran left handed, into retire- ment in six innings. The score: I New York (N) Boo a ol ab npooa e 00 o of s 0% 00 123 0 12020 11 0 offoberisb 3 011 0 2 2 4 ofFletcherss & 0 3 3 0 230 ofBobertnrt 3 11 0 1 13320 20500 130 0 21730 10 2 o 33500 0 oo o 00000 50 0 0 Hagerman Baffles Red Sox. Cleveland, Ohio, May 19.—Cleveland evened up the series with Boston, win- ning 5 to 2. The locals knocked Fos- ter from the box but Ruth held them safe. Hagerman was a mystery until the ninth when three hits and two passes netted two runs. Joe Jackson made his debut as a first gbaseman and did@ well. Third Baseman Wam- bsganss of Cleveland and Catcher Thom: of Boston retired because of injuries. Score: 0z o Arcer. o Three o Cleveland (&) Boston (A) b 3o a o ab hpo a e 4173 0 OfHooperet "3 02 0 0 s o Wagner2b 3 0 3 3 0 3 ofspeakeref 4 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 of Lewisif 1300 3111 efHobirLib 1900 1110 of 0220 1000 0 1000 Barbareib 2 0 1 2 03 % 1000 "Nl 17 2 ofThomase 0410 Hagermanp 3 0 0 1 1|Carriganc 0 0 1 1 0 i —|Fosterp 0020 1| Ruth.p 0000 xHeurlksen 1 0 a 1xWood o 0 TxxGainer 3 o Totals 31 6 o x) Bated for McNally in (xx) Ban for Carrigan in th ixx)” Batted for Btuh in Sth. o Chapman Jackse 2 0 090 Two base Bits, O-Nelll Three base hits Connie’s Pitchers Too Wild. Chicago, May -9—Wildness of Philadelphia pi the chers paved the way for a 9 to 7 victory for Chicago today in the final game of the series. After giving his cighth base on balls in the eighth Wyckoff was succeeded by Pen- nock, who allowed three more. This, coupled with oportune hitting, in- cluding a safe bunt by E. Collins, and a double steal by Schalk, gave the locals the game. Score: Chicago (A) Felsch.cf Roth. b Chicago o base it base Rot i Cram’s Homer Wins the Game. New Haven, Conn.,, May 19.—A home run in the ninth inning by Cram won a_ stubbornly contested game for Brown over Yale today, 8 to 7. Legore run into deep right with all the s filled in the fifth. Pumpelly arted pitching for Yale but he was inclined to be wild and Way relieved him in the fifth. The Brunonians even- ed things up in the eighth by timely hitting, after costly errors had allow- ed men to get on base, Score: Brown ..200101031—812 4 Yale 100041010—710 4 Batter Caldwell and Donovan and Feinberg; Pumpelly, Way and Hunter, of Yale knocked a ciean home drive ba Will Send Baseball to Soldiers. Canadian soldiers in France who want to spend the intermissions be- tween battles in playing baseball will be supplied by American leaders of the game with the paraphernalia, which they cannot obtain readily abroad, it has been learned. The soldiers com- plained first to their friends and rela- tives in Canada that baseballs, bats and gloves were scarce in France, and official attenticn was called, with the result that President B. B. Johnson of the American league and others were appealed to. President Johnson has promised to contribute several boxes ©of new baseballs. Colonial League Opens Today. The Colonial league schedule, revised after the addition to the circuit of Springfield, Hartford end New Haven, calls for opening day games in Fall River, Taunton, Springfield and Hart- ford today, New Bedford and Brockton on Friday and New Haven Saturday. Pawtucket, which goes to the western end of the circuit for a week’s trip, wili Teturn to open the home season on Friday, the 28th, the visiting club be- ing New Bedfor Issues Challenge. The Junior Holy Name Society of Jewett City wish to challenge any team under sixteen years of age in Eastern Connecticut. ~_Address Henry Bicknell, Jewett. City, Conn, Box 137. Regulaiton of Jitneys in The lack of proper care of the inner be is responsible for much of the e trouble experienced by motorists,” The observance of a few precau- tions would help to eliminate the in- conveniences arising from this source. The inner tube simply provides an air-tight container for air. It flattens out against the interior of the casing and against the rim, accomodating it- self to the surface of the road. t ti Running too flat quickly ruins a tube. A grinding and cutting action results and the tube soon goes out of commission. Too many motoris enough in _protecting Usuelly spare tubes are carried in the tool box. come in contact with grease, oil and tools which present sharp edges. In searching for some needed tool the tube wili frequently be shifted around and the folded edges are chafed and worn. are not careful spare _tubes. folded and Here _they A new angle has injected itself into the Harroun-Burman feud, originated as the result of Harroun's move to disqualify his Harroun special for the next Indianapolis 500-mile race on the sround that it is really another make, and, therefore, ineligible to compete, under the Three-A rule that “no more than three cars of one make shall start in_any contest.” Burman immediately saw in the maneuver an attempt to eliminate his Burman special, alleged to be a care of another make, of which make there were already three cars entered. Burmah to clear all doubts has origi- nated a name of his own for the spec- ial. The department of interior will per- mit automobiles to enter Yellowstone National park on and after August 1, 1915 under appropriate rules and regu lations. These rules and regulations are now being formulated but will not be available for general distribution until sometime next month. Regulation of jitneys in various parts of the country has been found more and more necessary as the ser- vice has spread from the western where is originated through- out the entire country. The compe- according to reports from all s’ in which the jitney has flour- ished, has been a serious menance to the prosperity of street railways, and indirectly to city revenues, and these facts, taken with the danger from congestion in traffic caused by them in _already crowded streets, have re- Guired regulation by the mun pal authorities. Chambers of com- merce, merchants’ associations, and realty boards in various cities have joined in protest, and it has in many Dlaces been found necessary that ome action be taken to control the jitney driver. With the news that they have had sailed hardly off the wire, J. Porporato and Percy Grahm, drivers of English races in the next Indianapolis 500-mile race, have arrived and are now pre- paring for the contest. Jean Chassagne, originally scheduled to cross the pond with Porporato, was detained at the last minute by an emergency of warfare, and may not be :x30 - 12.20 4 x33 - 20.00 4 x34 - 2035 which sets a new stand: THE of N.Y. Emphatically! The Best Tire Proposition On The Market FISK established quality at Fisk Low Prices offers car owners for the first time an absolutely sure way to cut tire costs. You can get Fisk Non-Skid —the most effec- tive traction and non-skid tire—at a price lower than is charged for many plain treads. Note These Non-Skid Casing Prices Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers. Fisk RUBBER COMPANY Chicopee Falls, Mass. 4:x34 - 27.30 4:x36 - 28.70 § 5 x37 - 33.90 You can get Fisk Plain Tread—the perfectly balanced, real long-mileage ard f tire—at a price or value. To pay more than Fisk Prices is knowingly to tum down an assured definite saving in tire up-keep. Reg.U.3. Pat. of. Time to Re-tire? ' (Buy Fisk) DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Tire Trouble is Chiefly Due to Lack of Inner Tubes—Auto- mobiles Will be Permitted to Enter Yellowstone Park— Various Parts of the Country Becoming Necessary—Motorcycle Notes. able to get away efter all, though there is still some hope of his coming. If he does land, it will hardly be in time for the elimination trials on May 20, 21, and 22. Graham will handle the car in these. Graham incidentally, taought little known on this side, is ome of the classiest _speed products Europe has ever turned out. He is what is known as a gentleman driver, having con- fined his efforts chiefly to private speed trials at Brooklands. To the lay mind, the fact that the surfaces to be cooled in an eight cy- liner motor are so much greater than in the four or six would seem to pre- sent a problem in cooling systems that would be difficult of solution. As a matter of fact, an eight cylin- der motor is most efficiently cooled b the simplest of systems, that of ther- mo-syphon, which we hace adopted af- ter a careful series of tests,” says Claude S. Briggs, president of a2 De- troit, Michigan auto company. We found that pump circulation did not cool the two cylinder blocks even- ly due to the fact that a single pump would have to be placed on one side of or the other of the motor, and the block farthest from the pump would be several degrees hotter than the other. Efficient forced circulation would require two pumps, which would not only add to the expense of con- increase the car the of struction but wouid weight and consume a share of power, besides becoming a source noise and trouble. The thermo-syphon found to cool the two cyl: evenly under all conditions, by reason of a large water capacity and exce tionally large cooling surfaces in the radiator. Supplementing this is a four-blade aluminum fan drawing air through the radiator with sufficient force to cause a picce of heavy card- board six inches square to adhere to ths radiator surface from the fan suc- tion. Motorcycle Notes. A 100-mile motorcycle race will be staged at Madison, Wi on May 30. George Cossboom of Vancouver, B. ., is riding his A motorcycle to New York cit; A new motorcycle club with a char- ter membership of 50 has been formed at Detroit, Mich. The official hotel selected for the F. A. M. National convention at Sacrmen- to is the Travelers. On May 23, at Toledo, Ohio, the In- teretats Racing Association will hold c. he first of meets. Dick O'Brien and “Bud” Baker of ‘Washington, D. C., have started.on a motorcycle hike to the San Franciscd Exposition. Another motorcyclist who is making a transcontinental trip to the P: Exposition is Lester G. Stryker o Elizabeth, N. J. The opening of Netional Motorcycla Week on May 23 will be observed in Milwaukee by a tour of the Milwaukea Motorcycle Club to ‘Okauchee Lake. About §0 meachines were in line for the_annual picnic of the Providenc B Motorycle Club. | Almost. Ball of the riders carried sidecar passen- gers. From Washington, Pa., to Tulsa, Ok- lahoma! That is the trip being under- taken by Mrs. J. S. Hildebrand and her daughter, Fay. They have aiready covered about one-half of the distance, The first two-day endurance run of the Waterloo Ia.) Motorcycle Club wil be held on May 30 and 31. The‘coursa will probably be a 500-mile circuit, and at least 50 entries are expected for the event. its series of motoreycle Plainfield Independents vs. Moosup. The Plainfield Independents will play the Moosup Cubs at Plainfleld Saturday, May 22nd. Plainfield will usa the following lineup: McFarland, 3b., Page ss., Houlle rf., Lafrenier If., Levesque 2b., Seddon cf.. Monty 1b, Vandale c., Burke D. Hill sub. Crimson Oarsmen Leave for Ithaca. Cambridge, Mass., May 19.—The Harvard varsity crew tonight left for Ithaca, where on Saturday they will match blades with the Cornell eight. With them were the freshman oars- men, who are to compete with the Cornell freshmen oarsmen. Both of the crews were reported in fine trim. After St. Patrick’s The Baltic Heroes would like a game with St Patrick’s school. Com~ municate with Clifford Cody, Box 823, Baltic. —_— Man Takes Own Medicine Is an Optimist. 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