Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1915, Page 3

INSURANCE H“SA 1 XPERIENGCE.... :\E‘\ut teacher that never misses the mark, has taught many an auto owner that the Best Insurance is the Chea when settlement day comes er the accident. d. L. Lathro AND SONS 28 Shetucket St. It costs you very little and covers a large liability. The individual or firm who neglects to take out a FIRE IN- SURANCE POLICY is simply court- ing disaster. Are you insured? If not, let me attend to it for you. ISAAC S. JONES, 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 fiv 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, Attormeys-ai-lay Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. COAL AND LUMEER COAL Free Buraing Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 Broadway Wins, Broadway nosed out a victory from Greeneville Grammar School Thursday afternoon at Mohegan park, score 7 to 5. Greeneville had the lead in the fi nal inning of two runs but Broadway heavy artillery put three runs over the pan. The lineups follow: Greeneville: Finlayson ¢, Ricketts p, Berkoft 1b, Prodell 2b, Ringland 2b, Bovd, ss, Kozanski If, Tiliey cf, Har- tis_rf. Broadway: Brazil ¢, Appley, . Ellis p. Counihan 1b, Pierce 2b, Crocker 3b, | Lacy s, Blair 1f, Fly: n cf, Hiscox rf. Winthrops After a Game For Memo- rial Day. The Winthrops of New London are nxious to arrange a game with any > the fast Jocal teams who have open Sates. They are especially desirous of schedufng a game on Memorial Jay afternoon. Winthrops were the champs of the Big Four league of New London last season and have a @st bunch of plavers, Send commu- dication to Aubrey Wilkenson, 5688 Main street, New London, Conn. Lebanon Axnious For Games. The Lebanon A, C. Baseball team wmould like to arrange games with any reliable teams offering a suitable fuarantee. They will give return rame. H, H. Jones, manager, Leonard Bridge, Conn., Phone 43-3, Lebanon. U. of P. Victorious at Tennis. _Philadglphia, May 20.—The Univer- iity of Pennsylvania defeated the University of Pennsylvania the Uni- rersity of Michigan at tennis here to- lay, six matches to nothing. Runners Training. Runners who have entered for The Bulletin cup competition in the Mara- fon rece May 31 are earnestly train- ng for the event. Columbia is planning to resume foot- all on a modest scale. Small colleges vill have first chance on the sched- Jle. Wesleyan has been promised the fhanksgiving-day game next fall and WVilliams the same holiday in 1916. Secretary Farrell of the national joard has put one.over on the Feds by lelaying his answer on the Colonial rague's “request” for protection. The ‘olonials know what they will do, but hey can't do it until Farrell has poken, Eastern Racing Opens At Belmont Park Huge Crowd Watched Stromboli, August Belmont’s Four Year Old Gelding, Win the Metropolitan Handicap for One Mile—Time 1:39 4-5, Just Two Seconds Slower Than Track Record for This Mwhm« Came in Second. New York, May 20.—August Bel- mont’s four year old gelding Stromboli, by Fair Play-St. Priscilla, carrying 118 pounds, with Jockey - Turner in the saddle, won the Metropolitan Handi- cap at one mile, the feature of the card at the opening of the eastern racing season at the Belmont Park track todey. A huge crowd ‘watched the 22d running of this classic event, for which 10 horses started, one of them being Rock View, a stable companion of the winner, which finish- ed last, after running out at the turn into the streetch, Jockey Dugan re- fraining from forcing him to further effort. Schuyler L. Parsons’ Sharpshooter finished second, three-quarters of a length behind the winner, with Cap- tain E. B. Cessatt's Flying Fairy third, five lengths away. The time, 1.39 4-5, is just two seconds slower than the track record for this race, made by Fashion Plate five years ago and equalled by Buskin, last years winner. The Belmont entry was the public choice and both jockey and horse were veciferously cheered when they returned to the judges' stand ef- ter the contest. % The fleld got off fairly well aligned. Charlestonian was the first to show in front, making the pace with Flying Fairy, Rock View and Tartar in close pursuit, while Stromboli was well up in the bunch. Before the head of the stretch was reached Charlestonian had had enough and dropped back. Rock View bore out badly, carrying Tartar with him, coming into the stretch, and this gave Stromboli the opportunity to rush through the railing into the lead, with Flying Fairy second. In the final furlong Sharpshooter came very fast, gaining on the leader at every stride, but he could not over- take, Stromboli, which won driving, by a scant three-quarters of a length. Sharpshooter was five lengths in front of Flying Fairy at the finish and heads only separated the next three— Tartar, Slumber II and Sam Mec- Meekin. The others, Addie M., Charlestonian and Fair Play (an added starter) finished several lengths back, with Rock View last, almost pulled to a walk. TAP DAY AT YALE WITHOUT UNUSUAL INCIDENT. Few Surprises—A. H. Chappell, Jr., of New London Chosen for Wolf's Head. New Haven, May 20—Tap day at Yele, when 45 juniors are elected to membership in the three secret socie- tles, passed today without unusual i cident. In view of undergraduate agi- tation against the system recently, the public again was barred from the ex- ercises and only members of the two upper classes were allowed to be pres- ent. Last year the ceremonies were held in Berkeley oval, but this year marked the return to the old campus, under the histori¢ cak tree near Battell chapel. Scroll and Keys captured a large number of students prominent in the university life, including Captain Wil- son of the football team, Pitcher Way of the varsity nine and_ William R. Proctor, cheirman of the board of ed- itors of the Yale News. Morris Had- ley, son of President Hadley, had the honor of being the last man tapped for Skull and Bones. The president himself is a_member of Bones. Two who were elected to Bones declined the honor and were chosen by Keys— Dan C. Elkin of Lancaster, Ky., and John H. Vincent of Minneapolis. The latter is a son of the president of the University of Minnesota. There were but few surprises and a smaller number of disappointments than usual. The following were tapped in the or- der named: Skull and Bones. Donald C. Shepard, Buffalo, N. Y.: Hermann V. Von Holt, Honolulu; Gil bert E. Porter, 3d, FElmhurst, IIL; Charles H. Roberts, Jr., Flushing, I; Farwell Knapp, Hartford, Conn Wesley M. Oler, Larchmont, N. Y.; Henry W. Johnstone, _Germantown, Pa.; Arthur B. Darling, Wichita, Kas.: Charles R. Walker, Jr., Concord, N. H. Howard P. Putnam, Harvard, Mass. Donald O. Stewart, Columbus, O. Samuel G. Gaillard, Jr. Philadelphi: Kinley J. Tener, Sewickley, Pa.: rence G. Tighe, St. Paul, Minn.; Mor- ris Hadley, New Haven. Scroll and Key. Henry J. Crocker, Jr., San Francisco; Fester M. Hampton, Fordyce, Ark.; Alex D. Wilsen, Binghamton, N. Y. Nelson M. Way, Manchester, N. H. George W. Carrington, Charleston, C.; Otis L. Guernsey, Des Moines, Ia. Charles Pratt, Brookiyn, N. Y.; C B. Munson, New York; John H. Vin- cent, Minneapolis; Dan C. Elkin, Lan- caster, K Frederick V. Burgess, Burlington, Vt.; Charles D. Dickey, Jr., New York: Dayid O. Hamilton, Gi pointe, Mich.; Wayne Chatfield-Taylor, Lake Forest, Ill.; Willlam R. Proctor, Jr., New York. Wolf's Head. Alfred H. Chappell, Jr., New Lon- don, Conn.; Daniel B. Grant, Mem- phis, Henn.; Henry H. Anderson, New York; Bennett Sanderson, Ayer, Mass.; Louis L. Bradin, Detroit, Mich.; Ed- ward W. Hubbard, Auburn, N. Y.; Al- lan McLane, Garrison, Md.; Huating- ton Liymean, New York; Harold H. Titt- man, St. Louis; Thomas E. Hapgood, Hartford, Conn. Archibald McM. Richards, New York; Charles P. Smith, ‘Watertown, N. Y. Seth Low, 24, Brooklyn, Y.: Alexander McK. Munson, Harbor, Me.; Elmore McN. Bostwick, St. Louis. Jewett City to Come Back Strong, After trving aut their recruits, which proved disastrous for ithe Jewett City baseball club, in Taftville last Sat- urday, the Jewett City team expects FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL SLIGHT RECOVERY IN MARKET, Trading Was Narrow and of a Pro- fessional Character. New Yorlk, May 20.—Except for some slight recovery from its extreme leth- argy of recent sessions, today’s stock market developed no features of inter- est. Trading was of the same nar- row and professional character and such advances as occurred were main- Iy due to covering of short contracts. Foreign affairs were more than ever a factor of importance, the news that Italy had virtually decided to align herself with the allies being accept- ed as a foregone conclusion. Acute weakness in the various markets for foreign exchange offered additional evidence of the uneasiness existing in Londen and at all contineptal cen- ters. Demand sterling on TLondon sold within a_ fraction of the low quo tion made some months ago and francs actually established their low- est price since the war. Rates on Rome and Petrograd stiffened a trifle, but these quotations had no signifi- cance, it was declared, because of the nominal market between New York and those capitals. German exchange was steady with some business to Berlin and g, Domestic conditions played a part in the low priced railway = Chesapeake and Ohio and Pacific being unusually active because of impending events affecting prop- erties. The fate of the Missouri Pa cific extension plan is believed to rest largely with the Gould interests while Chesapeake and Ohio's div dend policy ywas still on unknown quality at the market’s close, ‘War shares occupied a place of rel- ative importance in the day’s slim business, Bethelhem Steel rising six points with 2 to 4 point gains in oth- er parts of the group. Standard stock: including high grade railways, scor- ed one point aavances, but fell back later, as did also United States Steel. Total sales of stocks amounted - to 275,000 shares. er $1,000,000 gold from Japan, making a total of $8375,(K0 received Com Prod Com Prod pr Crucible Steel Ar Bu Am Su pr . & F G or Securjties st pr L . Electric Motors Pacifi Pen. Pitts Coal Pitts Coal jpr Press Steel Car S 200 Rumely 500Rumely pr HABREH. G P to make a strong don Enlp, & Brgine o lon. and Bunday, when they play the Sa- chems in Norwich. The lineup is al- most completely changed, six new stars belng added to the team. Sat- urday the team Is strengthened by Miller, a former Brown university player, and Debarros, who pitched for the old Jewett City team when it won the Eastern Connecticut league cham- pionship. Sunday Sharkey and Mec- Laughlin will be the battery. Baseball will be started for the first time In three years in Jewett City on June b5th, when Jewett City plays the New London Ship & Engine com- pany team on Brewster's park. $25,000 FOR WILLARD. Billy Gibson Offers Champion Round Bout With Coffey. Billy Gibson, manager of Jim Coffey, the Roscommon Giant has offered Champion Jess Willard, $25,000 and an interest in the motion pictures, if the latter will agree to boy Coffey in New York city on July 4. Gibson says patrons of boxing agree that Coffey is entitled to a match with the present champion. In his challenge Gibson says: “I have talked this matter over with Jack Curley, one of the Willard syndi- cate and he informes me that Willard is slgned up with a Wild West show. There scems to be no reason why Wil- lard should not meet Jim Coffey here, say on July 4. “I am prepared to offer the cham- plon $25,000 fight and part of the mo- tion picture profits. No boxer has ever received this amount of money for a ten-round-no-decision contest in any part of the country before. “T am ready to post a certified check and will guarantee to hold this great match in New York city, Jim Coffey is being challenged by almost every middleweight ad light heavyweight and some welterweights. “Coffey’s one ambition is to bring the championship back to the TIrish race and it is my belief that the pub- lic all over the country believe the Roscommon Giant has an even chance with the present champion. Ten- GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National League. Chicago “at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. Circinnati_at_Philadelphia - Lous at Brookim. American League. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louls. Philadeiphia at Wash League. troit. n at Clercland Federal Baltimore at_Pittsburgh Newark at St. Lou Brooklyn at Chicago. Buffalo at Kansas City. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. American League. Clevelzad-Washington Philadelphia-Detroit, pos Boston-Chjeag posiponed, ra Federal League. Brooklyn-Chicago game postponed. raln Pittsburgh-Baltimore game postponed, 1. International League. Toronto 16, Providence 5. Richmond 7, Montreal 4. Buffalo 4, Jersey City 1 Newark 5, Rochester 3. New England League. Fitchbure 3, Worcester 2. Lynn 6, Lawrence Portland 7, Manc Tewiston 4, Lowell 8 Colonial League. Pawtucket 6, Springfleld . Taunton 9, Bedford 5. Brockton 3, Fall River 2 Collegs Results. ms 6 Joseph 4 National League. Philadeiphia . Chicago g Boston . Pitisburgh Brookisn St. La American League, New York . Detroft Clereland St. Louts ... Philadelphia’ Pittsburgh Newark .. Chicago Kansas Rrooklyn St. Louis Baltimore Buffalo Chief Myers On Hospital List. New York, May 20.—Pittsburgh took the first game of the series from New York by a score of 6 to 2. Manager McGraw of New York, got one cripple, Doyle, back in the game only to lose the services of his veteran catcher, Meyers, who split a finger in the fifth. Score: Pittsburgh (N) o city’ £ New York (N) b hoo 2 ¢ hpo a e 203 0 OfR: 0 5213 0 0 4120 0 30 121 0 ofF e Wagner,ss 3 8 3 0 1 et Viox,2b 111 6 ol 411 Gerber.3b 23 2 of 10 Gibson,c 0.1 0 us 20 Adams;p 10 4 0 T ~~~~~ 00 Totals 32 92713 1 F Ritter,p 00 Meride 1 0 Totals O (x) Batted for Schupp in 7th. (xx) Batted for Ritter in 9th Bcore by Inning: Pittsburia New York Two base hifs, 12002001 05 20001001 08 Hifchman, Schipp, Dosle. Cubs Scalp the Braves. Boston, May 20.—Chicago improved its hold on second place against the Braves’ assault today by a score of 4 to 2. Hughes struck out eleven Chi- cago batsmen, but hiy fine twirling was undone when the cubs scored three flm-d 2:‘, lmo meventh gn lzm;; merman'’ 01 le, a pass, a ingle ‘William, and Magee's Muff Knisely's long fly. = Phelan spectacularly and Maranville accom- plished & ‘“vest pocket” catch in left field. The score: (0] Boston (N) b hpo 2 e sb noo 2 e 02 6 OlEgan2b 4 1110 20 4 IfFitzp’kf 3 0109 1.1 0 1fCatherit 4-0 0 0 1 3 4 2 ofMageect 4 0 2 0 1 013 0 ofSchmidtib 3 0 7T 0 O 2°3 0 o/Smith3b 2.3 110 0.2 1 OfMarsaviess 4 1 3 2 0 ® 2 0 ofGowdye 3 112 2 gggznm-.py!ooa 00 0 ser 10 s far St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 1. Brooklyn, N. Y., May 20—An error of judgment by Schultz in the first inning gave St. Louis enough runs to win, 3 to 1. With two out and Dolan on second, Miller hit to the third baseman o had an easy throw to first to retire the side. Instead he tried for Dolan who was safe at third on a close decision. Hyatt tgen shot a long double to right, scoring both men. Doubles by Stengel and Wheat scored Brooklyn's only run. Score: St. Louis (N) Brookiyn (N) ab ae ab hpo a » Bes)cherlt 4 0 0j0Marass 4 10 20 Beck,3b 4 0 0|Daubertid 4 219 0 0 Dolanxt 2 0 OStengelrt ¢ 22 1 0 JMiller, % 3 3 OlWheatir 4 1 3 0 0 Hyatt1lb 4 1 ofCutshaw.2m 4 0 5 1 1 Whson.ct 4 0 OfMyersef 4 0110 Butler'ss 4 2 o|Schultzsb 2 2 0 1 0 nyder.c 4 00| Miller.c 4 0 5 0 0 allee.y £ 4 0|DeiLp 30070 —————— xHummel 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 62 10 ————— Totals 34 §2613 1 () Batted for Dell in 9th. (2) Beck declaved out for jnterfering. Score by innings: t. Louts = Brooklyn Two base I nit, 3. Miller. Yanks Get the Jump at the Start. St. Louis, Mo., May 20 made seven hits off three day and defeated St. Louis, 4 to 2. Three runs in the first inning gave the visitors a 1 that St. Louis could not overcome. Score: A) New York b ab hpo 2 o ae Mafsel3h 3 0 2 0 @fs 1200 413 2 9 0000 41 40 0 0110 419 0 o b 1280 400 9 ofC.Walkeref 5 0 0 0 2 422 0 OfWillamsrt 4 1 1 0 0 Toone2h 4 1 0 5 OlSevereidc 3 1 6 1 0 Nuna'tc 4 0 7 2 olLeardb 3 112 0 0 Warbopp 4 1 0 1 OlLavanss & 1 3 5 0 —|Weilmanp 1 0 8 1 0 Totals OfzEWalker 1 1 0 0 Perriman.p 0 0 0 0 0 zzHoward 1 1 0 0 0 esp 60000 zHoward 11 0 0 0 xKauffman 1 6 0 ® 0 Totals 34 $2716 3 Wellman in_4th Perryman in 6th. James in 9th. by innings: i R 0000100 0—4 2000000 02 High, Warhop, Howard. Circuit Clouts by Becker and Cravath Phillies Only Score. Philadelphia, May 20.—Cincinnati hit the delivery of Alexander hard today and Philadelphia was defeated, 6 to 2. Both of the home team’s tallies were made on home run drives by Becker and Cravath in the fourth inning. With the exception of this inning Dale was very effective. Stock had his ankle injured sliding into the first base bay and Byrne took his place. Score: Cincinnati (N) Philadelphia (N3 ab hpo a o b hpo a e 5 0 0 945 0 s ofsi 9000 9| B 2 gAY o 1901 ofc: 1100 0 o1 1 1 o 0120 0 01w of B.Kill'r.c 06 20 Alexanderp 3 1 0 9 0 o e 2 Totals 25 4 2 re n 11000103 Philadclphia 0002000 Two base hits, Her7og, Leach. Three base hit, Leach. Home runs. Becker, Crasath. Batting Orders Announced. Yantic and the Nationals have an- nounced their_batting order for the big games. Yantic refuses to name their batters 5 i Allen or Cos f, Sweeney 1 Leary 3b, Bentley Manus or Baral cf. Nationals, Saturda Hughes cf, T. Casey rf, S. Crowe If, J. Crowe 1b, Doyle or Dugas ss, Wood 3b, G. Casey ry . Stanley 2b, T, Casey rf, Wheeler,cf, Greenwell p, Wood 3b, Doyle ss, Young 1b, H. Hull If, Walsh c. 2b, Ayre or Rivers or ss, Mc- G. Casey, former N. F. A. stellar third sacker has joined the Nationals. Leary is expected to blan Yantic without a hit, Fields of Fitchville um- pire on balls and strikes and Sullivan on bases Saturday, while on Sunday Charlie Levarge and Sullivan will do the work. Stallings Gives Harvard inside Dope. Cambridge, Mass., May 20.—George T. Stalling. manager of the world's champion Boston Nationals, tonight gave the Harvard baseball squad in- structions in “inside baseball.” He is to give similar talks to the Crimson players until the end of the season and is said to have consented to act as a sort of advisory coach to the team. Harvard Will Enter Three Contests. Cambridge, Mass., May 20.—Har- vard college will have representatives in three events at the American Hen- ley regatta at Philadelphia on Sat- urday, the rowing management an- nounceda tonight. The second 'var- Who Will Capture The Prize ? Pe of fleilded | Beets, Fruits and Vo each, 3-5|Caulifiower, 35-35 Head Lettuce, 10| t, 10 , bu., 12|Mushrooms, 70 ITOt8— 'sley, 3 Table, bu.. 10{ Dates, 10-15 Turnip: L 25|Figs, 20-25 bbage, 4 es, each, 5 Onlons— Limes, 2 Yellow, 6{Pears, 16 Whits 1¢|Romalne, 15 Potatoes, pk. 25|Tangerines, 30 otato i s. 4 Sweet, Ib., 7|Cocoanuts, 1 New, 10|Spanish Onlons, Lemons, 15-80 b, 10 Oranges, 20-60 [Endive, 35 Pineapples, 10-25 [Celery Hearts, 10 Yellow Bansnas, 25 K1 Oranges, - 60 Celery, ew e, 1d., 6 ra; 10-15|Blood Qranges, Calabara, 25 iox., 50 A;g:es— Dandelions, ?k., 23 ch, 3-5|Bermuda Onions, Peck. 25-50 1b., ‘10 Egg Plant, 15 |Red Bananas, = 50 Tomatoes. 15|Pie Plant, 5 Strawberries, 15|Asparagus, 20 Scullions, 6 |[Pineappies. 3 for 25 Spinach, 15 Meats, Pork— 3irloin, 32 Spareribs, 25|Roast, 28 Shoulders, 18|Veal Roast, 30-35 Smoked Hams, Hind qtrs. 33 16-30| . Fore qtrs, 28 Smoked Shoul- [Cutlets, 38 ers, 18|Chops, 30 Smoked Tongues—|Inside Round, 28 Short Cut, 35(Shoulder Steak, 18 Dried Beef, b— Corned Beef, 12-20| Shoulders; 22 Porterhouse Stealk, &S, 20 33| Cnops, 35 Sausage, 25 Nat. Salt Pork, 26 Poultry. Chickens, 30|Broilers, each, $1 Fowls, 25[Turkeys, 35 Capons, 35| Groceries. Butter— Sugar— Tub, 36| “Granulated, Creamery, 43 15 ibs. $1 Cheese— Brown, 16 Ibs. $1 Neufchatel, 5| Cutloat, 11 Ibs. $1 Phil. Cream, 13| Powdered. Pimento, 10 2 Ibs. $1 Sage, 25|Molasses— New, 24| Porto Rico, Eng. Dairy, 28 gal., 50 Zdam, 31| New Orlean: Camembert, gal, 60 35-45|Maple Syrup, Pickles, gal., 0 bottle, 28-55 Honeycomb, 25|Kerosene Oil, 10-14 Eggs— Native, 23| Fish. Market Cod, Shore Haddock, Steak Pollock. 10[Round Clams, 10 qt., 1€, 3 for 25 12[canned Salmon, 15 5 2 for 25 Bluefish, 12@15 Am. Sardines, $@5 3 for 52 Impt. Sardines, 25|Lobsters— Boneless Cod, Boiled, 25 i0@15| Live, 2092 Brand, box, 65|Steak Cod, 1 R. Clams, pk.. 65|Flatfis 1c Mackerel, 12-15|Halibut, 20-25 Bels, 15|Salmon’ 35-35 Sea Bass, 15|Long Clams, pk., 60 Mussels, pk.. 40(Butterfish, 12 Cods’ Tongues, 18|Sea Trout. 15 Porgles, 5-10 Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.70 |Hominy, $1.75 ran, $1.45|Cornmeal, $1.30 Middlings, 31.50|Hay, bale Bread Fiour, $8.50 cwt., $1.25 Jorn, bushel, = 30|Cottonseed Meal. Oats, 72| cwt., $1.80 Rye, 65 Lin. Oil Meal, $2.10 Hides., Trimmed Green |Wool Skins, 1b, § Hides— Calves— Steers, 12| 9-11, $1.40 Cows, 12| 12-17%, $2.50 Bulls; 11lwool, 24 Live Stock. Cattle— Sheep— Beef Steers, $6-3| Lambs, $5.50-36 Veal Calves, |Hogs, $6-37 $9-$10| Bulis, $4-36 | Cows, $3-36 sity eight, which left tonight, the sophomore class crew, winner of the class crew championship of Harvard and Yale, and N, P. Darling of Worcester, an individual sculler, will Dbe the Crimson entries. On the same day the Harvard ’'varsif eight will meet Cornell at Ithaca, z Two Games For Tirmmers. The Grecneville Trimmers will play the employed boys of the Y. M. C. A. Saturday afternoon at Mohegan park. These two teams met last season in a ten inning contest that was mark- ed with many feature plays. The bat- teries will be: Trimmers: g 55 lair. On Sunday the Trimmers Nneup against the Wanders, a newly organ- ized team, managed by Robert Bur- dick. O’Day Will Umpire in Feds. Hank O'Day, veteran umpire and manager in the National league, prac- tically has concluded negotiations for joining the Federal league staff of um- pires President Gilmore; of the Federal organization, said he had reached terms with O'Day on all proposals, with the exception of salary, which he expects to speedily settle. Gilmore has had several complaints against two of his present umpires, and it is said that the men in question may be released, O’'Day managed the Chicago club of the National league last season, South Windham at Taftville. At Taftville, Saturday, South Wind- ham is booked to appear and as both teams appear to be evenly matched an exciting game is anticipated. Nor- mander and Murphy will constiute the Taftviile battery. Tondreau and Fuller. M. C. A.: C, G, Poole and Be- Tennis Outlook Dismal. International tennis matches for the Davis cup are not likely to bother the players of any of the nations for sev- eral years to come. The tragic death of Anthony F. Wilding, the famous Australasian player, who, with Nor- man E, Brookes helped to life the great trophy last August, recalled to " Short Sleeve, Knee Length Union Suits | for Men Fit and service ge together in a Peerless Union Suit, and they go mighty well. The P fits bo- cause it's knit that way; it wears for the same reason and because of the top class material put into it. You can’t make a mistake when you buy Peerless Union Suits. Each Suit has a closed crotch that in itself is an assurance of un- derwear comfort. The man who wears Peerless is not hampered by his underwear. It gives freely with eévery move- ment and posture of the body. Made all lengths. $1.00 to $5.00 the Suit J. C. MACPHERSON MADE IN UNITED STATES in slesve and leg the minds of several of the foremost players that the cup is still in this s~ =trv_ as the Australasians did not wish to expose it to the perils of a L arasier while the European war was in progress. May Upset Football Programme. Disruption of the Panama-Pacifio exposition’s Rugby and American foot- ball committee as a result of the res- ignations which have been made public by its chairman, W. ®. Fuller, Jr., and Secictary Peter Skov, may upset the exposition’s football programme. Fuller in a statement asserted that lack of co-operation by the exposition with the committees’ plans led to his resigna- tion. The committee has been trying to arrange for this fall an American game match between Carlisle and Washington and Jefferson, or two other eastern teams. King George Has Entry for Derby. The announcement made recently that King George was about to dis- continue racing is said to have been erroneous. His majesty still has an entry in the Derby. The king scratched two of his can- didates for the Derby, Friar and Mar- cus, and this news was given out yes- terday. From it the assumption was made that His Majesty was going ta stop racing, and other horse owners began to follow his example. It is developed that the king still has Sam- marco entered in the Derby. Clark to Manage Crimson Track Team. Cambridge, Mass., May 18.—Theo-~ dore Clark, of Spokane, Washn., wag elected manager of the Harvard col- lege track team today. J. P. War- burg of Washington. D. C., was chosen manager of the cross-country team, City League. The City league will open its sec- ond week of play this coming Sunday and as the teams have been practicing considerable during the past week, fast games are expected. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Society from that source thus far this vear, 29% helped to swell the recent infiow of % the precious metal. Loss of $9,- £ 600,000 gold by the Bank of England for the week was partly offset by pudchases in London's open market Connecticut produces the highest for that institution. 1 of o et o z Bonds were heavy witg material o oo nced: eclines in Rock Island and Missouri A . 9 o Pacific junior issues. Total sales, (par galue) ‘were. 31‘4"75.000, o The New “Whte Addlng U. S. registered and coupon s de- 3 clined 1-2 and 5-8 per cent. respective- tnsa . Ba Machine 1500 Weet T Tl U e gt i i 24300 Westingnonse W% su s is the best Adding Machine that Total sales 272,4¢5 shares. . @ 2 the world has ever seen S . MONEY. New York, May 20.—Call money WE PREPARED TO DEMON. steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate ARE A 5 ’.! : = = = 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-1; of- STRATE THIS TO YOU. fered at 2. COTTON. New York, May 20.—Cotton futures) closed firm. May 9.89; July 9.58; Oc- tober 8.94; December 10.13; January 10.21. Spot quiet; middling 9.75; sales 900. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. T )rder It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer's Evergreen, per case $1.70 '!:Spkln'l Light Dinner Ale, per case Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 tee Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. 2:;1 !‘;‘:h. ::‘W. Close. - £l - E . 152% B E B E The White Adding Machine Co. | = 1207 121% 120% 120% . imerican House B ; ARREL & SANDERSON, Props. ~;§;§1«u 7? Z?,: B YORK STREET, NEW HAVEN i Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, ; 3350 . 3 Traveling Men, Etec, g& fgu fl:fi SELEESONE: S 3 “ jvery connection. Shetucket Street A59-18-453 _AS%