Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1915, Page 3

INSURANCE S, PERIENCE . xc ffoncher that mever misses the k, has taught many an auto er that the Best Insurance he Cheapest when settlement day es after the accident. AND SONS 28 Shetucket St. UPON FIRE INSURANCE. £t 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 Richards Buil BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five ars 92 Insurance Companies ve either failed, reinsured or q 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. ATTORN EY_S-AT- LAW Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over Uucas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telzphone 38-3, COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free-Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 West Ends Capture Second Game. West Ends captured their second game in the City league dy defeating the Trimmers 18 to 13 on the fair grounds Sunday afternoon. Both teams hit hard, but the West Ends hits were bunched. Home runs by James, Fried- burg and Zimmerman were the fea- tures of the game. The score: © vy Trimmers (6. L. ) Boo s e a npe s e 270 0 ifretreautc 5 11 0 0 9 0 0 OlRanking 6 0 0 3 0 32 0 1Cblyid 5 27 00 200 2Won'eif3d 5 2 2 0 2 113 ofHeetnerss 5 2 0 2 0 111 Offenestdb 5 0111 180 iftlaFlewrst 5 00 0 0 340 @lxSheact 5 0102 90 0 1fBowedbir 5 101 6 12 1 2[xx0'Connell 1 0 0 0 0 1416 58 Totls 48 812 712 Batted for Shea in Sth. =5 28118081 e T e 004381303013 Two base hita Clabby. Segal, Cobien, Jennes, Priedbers, Zimmerman. Bases on balls, off Glidberg 1; Rankin 3. Hit by pitcher, Tetreault. Struek out by Goidberg 15; by Bankin 4. Double lanys, Jenoes to Clabay. Y. M. C. A. 11, Greeneville Trimmers 4 Greeneville Trimmers were easy for the Y. M. C. A. boys Saturday aft- ernoon on the Mohegan Park diamond and the score was 11 to 4 The lineups follows: Y. M. C. A—Poole, c.; Parker, 3b. Counihan, If.; Ellsworth, ss.; Nelson, 1b.; Ed Jensen, 2b.; Pierce, If.; Sage, cf.; Blaire, p. Greeneville—Downey, 3b.; Nevins, Carter, rf.; McNight, 1b.; Gouthier Toundreau If.; Ravenil, c.; Mc- Intyre, p. Coyle acted as umpire, St. Louis 4, New York 3. St. Louis, May 23.—A brief batting rally in the ninth inning ended a tight game between St. Louis and New York in favor of the local team today, 4 to 2. Score: RHE New York 021000000—3 5 1 StLouls 020010001—4 8 0 Weilman and Severeid; Caldwell and Nunamaker., HARVARD VARSITY WINS BY HALF A LENGTH. Defeats Cornell for First Time on Cayuga Lake. Harvard won the varsity race from Cornell Saturday at Ithaca, N. for the first time in the history of Cayuga lake regattas, by a half length. Cor- nell's fast freshman eight, which de- feated Yale and Princeton last week, won its race with the Crimson first year crew In the big race Cornell's varsity crew demonstrated that it is not up to the usual standard of Ithaca eights. Har- vard caught the water first and main- tained a lead throughout the two mile race, although Cornell struggled hard to overcome the Crimson advantage. Both crews rowed a 34 stroke for the most part, but near the finish raised to 36. At no time during the race was there open water between the boats. Cornel] tried continuaily to spurt, but seemed to lack the driving power. Courtney’s freshmen won their event by showing the power that the Red and White varsity lacked. Harvard led for more than a mile. Then the Ithacans raised the stroke, overtook the Crimson and won easily by 1 1-2 lengths. Dartmouth Wins Championship. Dartmouth won the New England intercollegiate track and field cham- plonship Saturday at Cambridge, and took permanent possession of the asso- ciation cup in a series of 14 contests. L. A. Whitney of Dartmouth establish- ed a mew shot put record for the asso- ciation by hurling the 16 pound weight 47 feet 10 1-2 inches. The 100 vard dash record of 10.seconds was equalled by Howe of Colby. Newsies Lose Two. The Newsboys were defeated Satur- ay in two games by the Crooks, scores 3 to 5 in both games. FIVE YANTIC PLAYERS QUIT | Declined to Play After Pitcher Marra Was Taken Out— A very large crowd of local fans journeyed to the Cranberry Sunday afternoon to see the second game of the Yantic-Nationals series and they received one of the rawest deals ever pulled off in this city when, in the third Inning, five of the Yantic play- ers went on a strike and refused to play any longer. Gavitt “who started for Yantic was taken out of the box in the first in- ning after eight runs had been scor- ed. He was succeeded by Mara who faired somewhat better, but it was evident that the Nationals would get to his Qelivery in a few innings, and when they started hitting Mara, Man- ager Stritch benched him. Immediately war started and Yan- tic's basemen quit. After a delay the game was resumed after Stritch filled the vacancies with men secured from the crowd. Manager Hughes of the Nationals, had collected a crack-a-jack team and was in to win, having some of the best players in these parts. It is about time that the players, managers and_directors of ball clubs got wise to the fact that games of this nature are doing nothing but dis- gusting the fans. They seek their loyal patronage and in due return it seems perfectly evident that clubs should have some consideration and cater to them. It is the fans that support the team, it is they that chip into the hat and they expect something in return. The five players that quit Manager Stritch Sunday displayed poor sports- manship in the eves of the fans and have made a wound that will not readily heal. Owing to the nature of the game no box score was kept after the first inning. Manager Hughes announces that after the completion of these series he will quit baseball. Yantic Takes First Game. The first game of the Nationals- Yantic series was played at Yantic Saturday before a very large crowd. The game began at 3:30 with Mara and White as Yantic’s battery and Leary and Walsh for the Nationals. Yantic was ahead 6 to 0 when the Yantic-Nationals Series a Big Farce—Fans Handed a Raw Deal on Cranberry Sunday Afternoon—Yantic Won Saturday, But Lost Sunday. game was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of rain. Yantic made three runs in the first inning after two were out on three errors by Doyle of the Nationals. In the fifth @2 heavy shower came on rendering it impossible to play good ball. Yantic made three runs and the same was called. Mara_for Yantic allowed but one hit, and White threw well to the bases. Fields and Sullivan made good umpires and will umpire the third game of the series. McManus made a feature catch and “Pop”Foster made the Nationals' only hit. Score: Yantie ab hpo s o Do a e Allenss 3 00 0 O|Hughesct 2 0°3 0 o Leary/sb 3 0 0 0 ODugasb 2 0 2 0 o McManus,ef 2 1 1 0 0[SCrowe2b 240 1 0 o Marap 3 0 0 0 ofCroweld 2°0 1 0 0 Whieo 3 1 8 5 ofFosterit 2 1 1 . 00 Biverslt 3 1 0 0 OlDosless 2 011 3 Asrestt 32 0 0 ORoskixt 2 0 0 0 0 Bentle,2b 2 1 3 2 0f Walsh. 20423 Sweenes,1b 2 0 3 0 OfLearsd 2 0 1 4 0 Totals 23 615 7 0] Totals 18 115 7 6 Score by inninye: Yantle 2 00 38 Natlonals e 10000 00 Runs, for Yantle, Allen 3, White 2, McManus, Marra. Bases on balls, off Mara 2; off Leary o Struck out by Marra 7; by Leary 3. Stolen bases. Doyle, Marra. Umpires Fields and Sullivan. Time 40 minutes. STONINGTON HIGH GIVES N. F. A. CRUSHING DEFEAT Victors Cinch the Championship of the Southern Division—Score 14 to 3. Stonington High in handing N. F. A. an overwhelming defeat Saturday afternoon on the campus cinched the championship of the southern division of the Interscolastic league. The final score was 14 to 3. Up to the eighth inning the game was best by far this | season on the campus. Both pitchers, Mauson of Westerly and Brickley of N. F. A, working at_their best. Stonington had only got one hit off Brickley "and F. A, had touched Mauson for four hits which netted one run. But in torrents fell the rain putting the field in a very unfiitting condition for a ball game Brickley unable to adopt himself to the dampened condi- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY’S MARKET ACTIVE. Prices Rose in Early Dealings and Fell Toward the Close. New York, May the course of today's stock market, ‘Wall street, or at least the speculative fraternity, is proceeding on the theory that Itaiy’s participation in the war is calculated to shorten the conflict. This theory is hardly to be reconciled, however, with the fact that the most striking gains of the brief session were again made by the war specialties, Crucible Steel and Bethlehem Steel leading. Should the war come to a speedy end, it is obvious that demand for munitions and other supplies of like character would be materially re- duced. Crucible Steel, which made a maximum_gain of 4 3-8 points, con- tributed 25 per cent. to the first hour's business. The entire list took part in the rise, which was most active in the first 30 minutes, after which trading dwindled with some effect on values. In numerous instances higher prices ‘were made in the second hour, but gen- eral recessions from the best ruled at the close, Bethlehem Steel yielding all its advance. Report of an anti-Ameri- can demonstration at Berlin _caused some late selling. Total sales of stocks amounted to 367,000 shares. London was observing a holiday, so the local market was without guidance from that quarter. Private cables from London and other international centers threw no new light upon the national situation, but in local the belief prevailed that German: ply to this government regarding the Lusitania incident would pave the way to a better understanding between ‘Waxhington and Berlin. The statement of the president of the United States Steel corporation that the output of the company's plants has increased to 75 per cent. as against the 40 per cent. of last Janu- ary was doubtless responsible for the strength of steel shares. Mercantile agencies also reported more favorable conditions in general lines. Kansas crop reports estimating a wheat yield of 80 per cent. show a depreciation of almost 13 per cent. from last month's estimates. A moderate loan contraction and a small increase of reserve were the only features of the bank statement which failed to disclose an expected gain in cash. Bonds were steady, with total sales (par value) of $1,060,000. U. S. coupon and registered threes advanced 1 1-4 per cent. on call during the week. inter- STOCKS. Sales. 1900 Alaska Gold M 1500 Allis-Chalmers 600 Allis-Chal pr 7400 Amal Copper 100 Am. Agr Chem 1000 Am, Bet Sugar 16000 Am: Can 100 Am. Can pr 2200 Am. Car & Fd 100 Am. Cottan 0N 0 Am. Ice Seo A Locomo Am. Smelting Am. Smelin pr Am. Steel ¥ary Am. Sugar . Am. Ta & Tel 0 Am. T pr new 3000 Anaconda’ 800 Atehison 100 Atrhison_pr 100 At Coast ~line 4400 Bard Loco 400 Beth. Steel 1100 Balt’ & Ohlo 100 Beth, Steel 200 Brookisn R 100 Brown Shoe 100 Brown Shoo pr 100 Bruinswick 6300 Butte & Sup 900 Cal Petrol 00 Cal Petrol pr 700 Canada Pacif 2500 Cent. Lea 100 Cent Leather pr 500 Ches & Ohio Cule Gt Wese € M. & St P Ch'RI&P Ry € CC &St Lopr Chino "Con _Cop Col F & Iron Cousol_ Gas Com_Producta Cruciblo Steel Crucible Steel Cuba Am Sugar Dist Securtties Ede - Erlo 5700 1200 500 100 200 200 b T 1t pr Gen. Electric Gen. Motors Goodrich B T 3900 3400 300 300 300 700 800 Int. Puper pr Kan Clty So Lack Steel 825 Laclede Gas 2 400 Lehigh Valley “111110000 14250 100 Lig & Myers 2wt 20 2% e e T T 100 Louis & Nash 1600 1700 500 4810 Maxwell B C Maxwell M 1 pr Maxwell 3 2 pr Mex ' Petrol Slami_Copper. Mo, K. & T. Pacific Foam & S at Lead € Copper Y. Alr Brake Y, N Y0 & North - Amert North “Pactfic Pacific Mail 300 Rep Ir & St 400 Rock Istand pr 900St L & S ¥ .. 1008t L & 8 F 400 Seaboard A L 300 Seabd A L pr 100 Sears Roebuck Sloss S S & I jouth _Pacific outhom Ry . outh. Ry pr Stand Milling Studebaker Tenn Copper 1 Texas & Pacific Texas Co. .. Third Avenue Under Tye pr Union Pacific United Ry Inv ol USCIP&F USCIP&Fopr U. S. Ind Aleo U S Rubber USRI o u or Wabash Wost West Un Tel Westinghouse or Stary Woolwarth s Total sales 363,495 shares. COTTON. New York, May 22.—Cotton futures opened stead: December 10 10.54. New York, opened easy. December 10. 10.36. Spot quiet; . July 9.60, October 9.97, 0, Jenuary 10.25, March May 2: ‘otton futures July 9.50, October 9.88, .11, January 10.15, March middling 9.80. MONEY. New York, May 22. cantile paper 3 1-2@4; sterling ex- change firm; 60 day bills 4.7 cables 4.7885, for demand 4.7 silver 49 3-4; Mexican dollars 38; gov- ernment bonds steady; railroad bonds No sales. Mer- steady. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. High Low. Clos. May .. 137 151% 7 120% 128 = 2% 1 7 70% b 2% Sos Seot. . LldsK 46 Fihs LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, May 21—Hogs, receipts, 15,000 head. Harket strong and 5 cents higher. Mixed and butchers, $7.40@7.85; good heavy, $T@7.70: rough heavy, $7.20@7.3 7.75: pigs, $6@T.! Cattle—Receipts 1,000 head. Market slow and steady. Beeves, $6.90@9. cows and heafers, $3.20@5.70; Texans, $3.20@8.70; calves $6.50@9.35. Sheep.—Receipts 5,000 head. Market steady. Native $7.70@8.40; western, $7.70@8.50; lambs, $7.76@8.85; western, $7.75@10.10. light, $7.4; Pittsburgh, May 21—Cattle, supply light; market gteady. Choice 1300 to 1400 Tbs. $8.75@9.10; prime 1200 to 1300 1bs. $3.50@8.85; good 1100 to 1200 Ibs. $8.30@8.75; tidy butchers 1000 to 1100 1bs. $8.25@8.60.; fair 900 to 1009 Ibs. $7.50@8.00; common 700 to 800 Ibs. $6.65@7.25; choice heifers, $7.50@ 8.25; common to fair heifers, $5.00Q 7.00; common to good fat cows, $4.00M 7.00; veal calves, $9.00@9.50: heavy and thin calves, $6.50@7.00. Sheep and Lambs: Supply fair; mar- ket steady on sheep; stronger on best lambs. Prime wethers 95 to 100 Ibs. $7.65@7.75; good mixed 85 to 90 Ibs. $7.25@7.60; fair mixed 75 to S0 1lbs. $6.50@7.10; culls and common $3.00@ 5.00; heavy ewes $5.50@6.75; lambs $6.50@10.35; spring lambs $9.00@14.00. Hogs: Receipts light; market five cents higher. Prime heavy, heavy mix- ed, mediums and heavy yorkers $7.95@ £00; @l;?t yorkers ::76;5@@67.36; pigs 7. 5; ‘Toughs $6.00@6.40; stags $5.00@5:50. BRITISH EMPIRE FACING SWEEPING CHANGES AS RESULT OF NAVY BREACHES YORK -STREET, Boston 4, Chicago 2. Chicago, May 23.—The batting of John Collins and the spectacular fleld- ing of Weaver caused the defeat of Boston by Chicago, 4 to 2 in the final game of the series today. The SCOT Boston (A) Chicago (A) ab hoo s e a hpo 2 e Janvrnab 3 10 0 ofFelchct 31200 Waener2b 4 2 0 3 O[Rotndd 3 0 0 10 Speaker.ct 4 1 3 0 O[E.Coilina3b 3 1 & 1 0 Lewislf 2 0 6 0 ol Foumlerit 2 1 3 0 0 Howerst 3 1 2 0 O|J.Colnsrt 3 2 2 0 0 EScottss 3 0 0 3 0|Wearerss 4 0 3 4 0 alner.lb 4 2 7 1 OBretib 4 1 3 00 e 4150 ofSchalke 4 1830 Woodp 3111 0[fScottp 30010 xHendrikeen 1 0°0 0 0| == - IxMcNally 0 0 0 0 of Totals 29 T [ X3xThomas 1 1 0 0 ol Totals 3410 24 8 o) (x) Batted for E. Scott in 9th. (xx) Ban for Cady in 9th. () Batied for Wood in 9th. Score by in Boston 5 00000200 02 Chicago 00031010 x4 Two bass i Wagner, Speaker. Three base hits, Fournier. Sacrifice hits, Four- nier, Lewts, J. Collins. Baltic Defeats Sterling. Baitic defeated Sterling on Sayles field, Saturday afternoon, in a well- played game, by the score.of 3 to 1. “WHITE” ADDINGMACHINE is strictly a Connecticut-product ~ Made in Connectiout. - -~ % Made by ConmectiowtMechanios, Made of material rolled in Connedtix out by _Conneoticut angchanics. Made on machinery duilt By Con< nmluu‘t :nnhanlu in Connectiout. TRULY THIS IS A"CONNECTICUT PRODUCT. The White Adding Machine Co. ELEPHONE 3350 Ay 3 NEW ‘HAVEN Sunday afternoon at Norwich Town by the score of 20 to 1. The Emeralds put up a poor exhibition, making 15 errors and lacked the hitting ability, only se< curing one hit. Wheeler, on the mound for_the victors, farmed 15. The score: Warriors (€. L) Emeralds (C. L) ab hpo' s o ab hpo & 630 2 4123 5222 10121 6210 1071 2 8410 i0z'3 5101 so01z2 5021 ilSiaterc’ 3 0 4 1 3 § 211 llbmmersct2 08 0 ¢ Gtcher, 52 ofisnchet 10 00 Hughesf 1 0 0 0 0|RFimec 2 0 0 3 0 ————— Beard. 10006 Totals 49 20 27 10 ———— Totals 31 124141 Score by innings: Warrors 33 Emoralds 2 o0 Two base hits, Ka Murray, ard 2 Three baso 3. Bases on_ball is 6: off Wheeler 1 ck out by Wheeler 15 tch, Caulkins. Umplrd STATE HOSPITAL KNOCKS JACOBS OFF THE MOUND Fort Terry Unable to Touch Davis— Killourey and Kent were hit fairly Score 7 to 3. London, May 22.—The British em- [accept a post in the new “national Rradin::; by Ausl?lr': gl;’am!k))erllnlln, Bol’dl hard, but received good support. :fi}"\e = = § el ot o o e R e 2| catinct ! Dut owill prerecito solont on | D2 the( Inte Josen) amberlain and | game was played in a drizzling rain he Riverview club team defeat piee Sy fectoe S Beienly, R oo i Drsferiolaont Unionist leader, and _Andrew Bonar|anq was called in the eighth inning. |the soldiers from Fort Terry in one of pletely reconstructing its government |active service at the front. He 15 a|Lav leader of (he Opposition. Both | The Sesres the Dest and most excitng games ang forming anuil national cabinet | major in the Oxford yeomanry. These | John Redmond, leader of "the Trish Battle Steriing plaved at the State nospital this sea- while it is at war with the most pow- |are some of the co cies wi ationalists and Sir Edward Carson, ab hpo & a o |gon, the score being 7 to 3, althoug! erful enemy it ever faced. Differ- | which England is in consequence f: leader of the Ulster Nationalists, may | Weedet 3 21 4 OliMlve 3| the last three innings were played in ences between Baron John Fisher, ad- ling. Earl Kitchener may leave thelenter the new cabinet as colleagues, | Allardss 331 domnmse 1| the rain, ~Pickett, who played for miral of the fleet, and Winston|war office, to be succeeded by David |the former secretary of state for Ire- | \iCready.1b 3 0 6 0 0[S Carthy.ss 1|the Hospital two seasons ago, was Churchill, his civilan hief, which | Lloyd George, the present chancellor [land and the latter in an equally im- 0 1 1 ofFrench.2b 3 seen in the lineup again, and shared ended in Fisher’s resignation, brought [of the exchequer, and go to France [ portang post not yet in view. In the R o|the batting honors with Winch, each the cri The Liberal ministry was [to take active command in the field. |accompinying illustration are shown— At o|hitting for three safeties out of four already weak from a variety of caus- | Lord Haldane, the lord chancellor No. 1, Sir dward Grey; No. 2, Lord o 2 0 o 0 (times up. Bergstem featured for Fort, es—the failure of the Liloyd-George | Lewis Harcourt, the colonial secretary | Kitchener; No. 3, Premier Asquith; == ——] s &1 5 3| Terry, making a difficult running catch anti-drinking program and the re-|and Reginald McKenna, the home sec- | No. Winston Churchill; No. 5, Lord 82 of a liner from Chase’s bat which look- ported inability of the army to secure | retary, probably will resign, to be suc- No. 6, Reginald McKenna; Stestin 45 —1{ed good for three bases. needed ammunition among others. It|ceeded in their respective offices by nar Law; No. 8, Lord Bale G0 0 v eie 3| "It was anybody's game until thel is reported Winston Churchill will not | the present lord chief justice, Lord 0. 9, A. J. Balfour. Two baeo hita Wood. Charon, Killoures. seventh inning, when the Hospital got . Struck out by Xillow 3 : baily Charon 2. Time to Jacobs' delivery and with the aid Voods. Scorer J. 3. Brown. of three errors scored four runs, which tion of the ball caved in with the rest |on Stanley’s hard drive which went cu 5 proved to be enough to win the game of his teammates. through Second Baseman Sullivan. 3 55 4 Kickers Protest Game. and the undoing of Jacobs. The Hos. La Stanley took a turn in the box, |One out when winning run wa red. et high scored game the Sturte- |pital Diled up three more hits oftr i r e g i v lieved Jacob: this but the ball was too heavy and wet| The score: o vants defeated the Kickers Sunday |Selbler, who relieved Jacobs in for the youngster and though handi- Sachems Westerly 1 e |afternoon by the score of 26 to 25 in |inning, and an error scored two moro capped he showed that he had the stuff b hpo s W ; ¢ 1%|ton innings. The game has been pro- | runs, Which with the one they got in on the ball, but Stonington got on to 301 § 2| {ehed as the Kickers claim. thatthe | the Seventh made . total of seven. his delivery and be gave way to Cap- s 1 Sturtevant's winning run was scored | Fort Terry made one run in tha tain | G Roung, el T E 1 contrary to the ground rules adopted [fourth and two in the ninth on a base H. Hull and Reed made running|Holamdss 3 2 3 3 9| st Ena 1 before the game. The score: on balls, an error, a stolen hase axn catehes that were spectacular coming | Yudins 3§ 4 : H o Sturtrant c. L) Kitam{caiey: fatdoumie 0 o R in_the mick of time. b 300 0 i 3 : w0 po”al W Spon e s he s . . The first score of the game came in 100 T 3 3 R Aol (0 LRASUE Ibiskie 4 1 2 0 3RBary2b 5 0 4 0 1|Jacobs who was on the mound for the the sixth when Standish of the Acad- | n .= =<5 e Johnon1b 8 9 2 0§ % $ 11 glsoldiers, served them well until the emy led off with a single and scored | seesy innines w. L 220 e 5221 se\(‘;r:):; :‘;‘;?;Lp“fhl“‘iiflfle‘f weaken Bric s drive to the fence, Crowe = 10000 Ston % H Sheehian es and was d by S = e first on a fields | Wescry 001012 o |~ < R Stmess ' 3110 3smithp 3 1 2 0 0| \Wednesday afternoon the Hospital fanned, J. Hull got to first on a field. ely e L } Stone SALIIE ey g L T Y S - er's_choice, Brickley retired at third. |, Jnc Pye bits Kane —Tuses on balls ~off | Westerly 5 A0 IBsharaic 4 0 2 0 YVemanct § 2 3 0 9|will play the Academy at the Hospi- J. Hull tried to steal second, but was | Gaiiesher 15; b o Staen bases, Hol. Necthern oivision BitessT 4 8 10 Offmmemis 5 2 4 o 2|tal and as they have each won a game caught out. N A. tried hard to |land. Rane. Standisi, Unpire Mr- Gllmire, Tims | Webster "o i PmE 2230 1|both will do their best fo win. e 5 scored two runs |1 heur 46 mi 3 otals 43 12 e v the Newfields from Bridge- rally in the ninth and scored two runs = am 5 H 3 = otsls 513538 6 & Oiat“l{mlghl?fl“;e‘;\[nsmm e _niy s e (e ey S "I, o g 5 o 4 0 110 s-35|are considered one of the fastest semi- Stonington started on its triumpha - o starioents e 0 : - s the fastes RN e e GANER SCHEDULED, TODAY. S AchemE L odoRatyWenterly: Kickors =0 013111 pro. ball teams around these parts and AR IS ce it stexiongdomn — The Sachems were defeated at | “Tws base hits. Shechan 3, Carter, Fe | e ot earoe con o lobka: T errl nell reached first on a_fielders’ choice, | e i Saturday by a score of 6-1 in | Bumy. Tiree bise hit, H. Bars. Umpire waite |2, 8000 €2 e p s T = & et core ed ga » to the sixth in- e ahe led his gro D vh et v yed game up to t ; - Horpital e AR e P tnaa, st Phadclpn Wwas nip and tuck, meither | Athlstics Pitchers Wild and Loss to 5 Sliosertsa*3 175 1 allowing Mauson to score, 1 o hiaetphia e /and)tuck ither I s scored on a wide heave by Brickley St ;‘f:‘nv:fif\uf"i’ Sy Y edtaniage Il o Detroit. 9 o™ 5 00 0 and O’Connell scored when Standish 2.4 rfmaciand Lonsos Sixth inning and the ball was hard te| Detroit, Mich., May 23—More wild 3 3fChasc 4 011 3 SueDRac & Es o D e e handle. > Th.;‘ features h;' the L.un;‘ were | Pitching by l’hllg\delphm'u two twirl- 4 2 \v‘m'cnlb) 4350 Lls Ll s gl a the piiching of Gallagher for West. |ers heiped Detroit win the Jast game 1ilems 3033 plate, Stonington's four ~topnotchers Nashingin st Dot | erly, he striking out 13 of the Sachems, | Of the serles today 10 to 5. Pennock | meiecr o gfubiiae 4100 SoCh EE of iWAlA T Doy Lt Federal Lezgae. Holland, th eshortstop of the Sachems, | Jasted one inning a 2 S < | Jacobs,0 2 olnDavisp 4 10 base on balls and errors netted five | Baumore at St Louls. made a fine one-hand stop of a hard | bard in the second and third. Score: | JiH=5 o of Lo runs E == : S hit by McMahon which was labeled for | Philadeishis (A) Detrolt (A) S| Tows i s With much difficulty N. F. A. retired 3 o D T e Iabel g Tox sh boe'a o o B hve sel o 3oiN10 e Stoningto ina 2 o sy 2= oty t Mumpbsst 4 0 Bush.ss 2 Score by innlngs: e o men on bases. Wil 423 0 ofvitis 4 0 2.3 0l mowpua 00010842 x7 L1 vnocored Saixamoro i Enn T ybartng; SATURDAY'S RESULTS. The score Lupib 308 0 ffCabiet $ 320 0fpon Tey L1100 010000 23 A kedl withi severalh Holoine Honturas oy 2 L Lajole2b 4 1 1 4 1|Kavan'hib 5 213 1 0| pitcher. Brathar, Chase. Struck out. by Jacobs B i povan Do iCing Ceatunea ' Chicasn:5 s Bauon 4 S D Olarngit 4 2 0 0 OfYouns2b 4 0 3 5 0|by Selbier 1; by Davls 9. Passod balls, Resker 2. and La Stanley and Brickley made | Other games postponied, dain. Standisiar i o 3 e i e T s T the longest hit of the game. The American League. £ 50 1 Ropfdb 4 1 3 3 2Daussp 3 0 0 2 0| "Brunson out hit by batted ball. score: Cleveland 7, Washington 6. i1:3 Bencbekp L8 AL e W TiT e = N F. A | Stonngton Dotrole 5, Philadeipia. 2. 31e e Merkel Breaks Nose. o "5 170 3 Slaetirierar 3 178 § 8| s Zous 6, New ork 2 Enuingib 4 213 Touls . Perth Amboy, N. J., May 23—Fred 3. Hull, 3 $1 31 30 i.1b 800 Federal League. Cranka.p 19 Detrolt T 32 40001 6 x—10]Merkle, first baseman of the New York e T BT 18| chicam 4, Brookisn 2. e = Philadelphta .30 000100 1—5|Nationgl club, was hit by a thrown Lstavop 4 111 1 oilersy 11 & Tous’s, Nework 3 Totls 57T v base it Vesch, Mekwor, olarins.’ Three | ball during 4n. exhibition game be- Yoeihes 3 0 5 0 u‘.i.. Gt e N DO schems base’ i, Daris. " Sacriico kit Lave. tween New York and Perth Amboy Brogan.ef . 3 0 1 0 0 e 720 rgh game oned, rain. Westerly - X T here today and his nose was broken. e SELE 00N Mmoo 100 bl i xR Maeion I Bad Warriors Swamp Emeralds. The injury will probably keep him 190 0 o ofrnea I e e T R Chate 1 Holland Struck outs by Cranka 7. by| The Emeralds met with a severe|out of the game for several weeks. e 55| MARRENE o revision 3. (Seond gammes) Joinson 7. Umpire, L. Biles. Tume 1 hour 10| trouncing at the hands of the Warriors The Giants won the game 3 to 0. 5 537 5 ol motas Worcester 3, Tawrence 1. (Riret. game) utes, : gan in Sth. Lawrence 2, Worcester O (Secon@ game.) : e dngtnt International Leag Sluggers Win. D e LR e e e In a six inning game, the Taftville F i ‘Stanles, Brickley. Runs for| Toronto 3. Providwence 2. (Second game,) luggers defeated the East Ends 12 to2 H Crowe T o T U7 muvi & Smeldn T G Sunday afternoon on the Cranberry 0 Cinpel . Youns, Suler, enahas; | Jerser” city 16, “putalo . (80ond fome. The game by agreement was called at e T off 1 Saey B mi | Hochesis 3. Newsrk 2. (Saund wamé, 10 tn.| the end of the sixth to permit the oft L. 'Staniey in 3 Yantic-Nationals to play. The East g 5 o g s “Ey SR Ends had an off day and as teir pieen- | PLACE - YOUR ORDER FOR WINDOW SCREENS Cornell 1. Yale 0. er failed to appear they were weak in bl L. Staniey. Camire Like Biley. C T 2 ¥ B - = - = = SE > Sprinenid 7. et Poin 6. hat department We deliver anywhere in the City, Norwich Town or Taftville N .. etown [he score: Thrown' 3, T SACHEMS SPLIT EVEN e Stugers (C. L) Eust Ends (0. L) Hummer Adjustable Screens IN SERIES WITH WESTERLY. | Ho¥ Crom & Mehatian 3. alosp 4 177 5 Olcamnsan 3 1% 0 1 2 3 3 : e o5, taine 5. Kewyrt 2 11 0 dlineht 3 0 0 0 9] 18 x 33 inches 24 x 33 or 37 inches 28 x 37 inches. Lost Saturday, But Came Back Strong| Rutzers 5. Tuion nlece. . £ 5.7 0ol Wiseato 2 43 1 g Anmfemt 5, Weslesan 4. Comler 70 dlwieisiae 2 1 v Sunday. e 10, e|Taa b e c Also Sherwood Metal Frames, same sizes = YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ¥ 0 Of<amvias o Before a large crowd the Sachems| [ 7 | Bavmond.ss 4 0f Blair,p 0 . . . turned the tables on the fast Westerly Cotcksar i Eoie: i o Yeune e 1| A full line of Screen Wire by the yard, 18-36 inches wide ageregation Sunday at the Falls by a| New Haren 4, Pawtucket 0. ESye - Slue = score of 4-3. The game was Iastbund Federal League. Bcore by inning interesting and_well plaved by both| St Louis 10, Newark 3. tugaers 1151 01 - 2 ; sides and’ was by far the best game| Kimss Cl's Bum'. Bag s TLiin R 00 00 o2 A line of the best LAWN MOWERS for the money in the- Played at the Falls this season. The| pluno § Chicago & act 3. O dabm 5 it by pitcher. Seidel . ; Sachems changed their batting order " International League. Blair 15 by Jahn 6. bases, 3 market. Price $3.00 to $5.50 i and it worked to splendid adventage. | Montreal 7, Kichmond 2. Tmpire Normander. Time 1 hour. A ; h How the runs were scored: Neither ationsl League. - - RS, side scored in the opening inning.|. Washington 4, Cleveland 1. GARDEN HOSE, 25 or 50 foot lengths, in /z:r % inch size. Second inning, for Sachems, Anderson | ghieio .. - Clavil il Ot s ey Cot it v N = : 7's | Ebladeipnia’ L > , . May 23.—Ws 5 rices before buying elsewhere. { Slalté;}ad m;d F:‘;;r;?i S(;‘lc“or‘g;&fgsle:ng Pittsburgh ....o. ton had no trouble in defeating Clev PEREEE g ¥ sacrifice and and, 4 to 1, today, Johnson out- . . el e B Pitehing, Morton. THetecons KEEN KUTTER AND IMPERIAL SCYTHES : the second, Ferrero doubled and score pEt s s on W. John's single. Westerly scored e BT Fully Warranted ; again in the third inning when John- tetoact "3 178 3 S "3 17 8 8 Spencer and Cronin singled in suc- Tumer.tb 4 pserdh 5 3 Samsion, JoRnson econing:. Neither side S 1131 demnie 11188 EVERYTHING IN THE PAINT LINE 3 scored ' until the sixth inning, when nerit’ 4 11 ndiily 3 0 H i Cronin walked and scored on McMa- fo0 0 S 23 H 4 hon’s double to center. Sachems, sixth 3123 dalumithe § 0 0 i inning: Chase, Anderson and Casey T ol FE : H singled in succession, Anderson and Jones 00 SEsdas i Casey scoring on Ensling’s fine double | Bhrgeammia " XWambe's 00 1 3 H to deep center. Fine pitching was Totals s P done by Cranka. Westerly was held Federal Leagus Standing. 0 Baed sor in s, scoreless for the rest of the game. In the ninth witn score tied Holland -hit the first ball pitched for a fine single over third base, was advanced to sec- ond on Standish’s -sacrifice and scored w. .20 25 BULLETIN BUILDING Telephone 531-4 74 FRANKLIN STREET