Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1915, Page 3

NURWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, WAY 28, 1815 INSURANCE SAFETY FIRST OF THE STRONGEST REA- 3 SONS WHY YOU SHOULD LET US INSURE YOUR FARMS: We represent the Hartford, Middle- sex and New London County Mu- tual Fire Insurance Companies—the strongest mutuals in the State. J. L. Lathrop 90885 s § T BE ON TIME about the important matter of FIRE INSURANCE. It is too late after the fire has taken place with the resultant loss. It is up to you to avoid this by taking out a policy NOW to insure you against Joss. Let us attend to the matter for you. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when pi INSURANCE for the col THE FACT that during the last five ears 92 Insurance Compani 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 | INDEMNITY e to pay. not a mere pro B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over Uuncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telsphone 38-3. Grant Request to Suspend. The Eastern assoclation’s application to suspend operation for this season and reserve territory for 1916 has been granted by the national board. Presi- dent O’'Rourke received a. letter yester- day fro mSecretary Farrell of the na- tional board in which the glad tidings was contained. With this assurance, the Eastern directors will get busy on their plans of securing a strong circuit for next year. Farrell's letter .read: “The applica- tlon of the Eastern association for permission to suspend operations dur- ing 1815, with reservation of territory for 1916, is granted. The granting of territorial rights does not include res- ervation of players.” Team at Y. M. C. A. Organizes. The employed boys' team of the Y. ‘M. C. A. held a meeting recently and elected Director Nickerson manager, Edward Jensen captain, E. Sage treas- urer. The team is composed of the following players: James Blair p, Ellis Sage cf, Gus Nelson 1b, M. Ellsworth ss, Ed. Jensen 2b, C. Parker 3b, Pierce rf, Counihan If, Poole c, L. Hill and H. LeFleure subs The team would like games for the following dates with any team under 19 years of age, Saturday afternoons: June 12, June 26, July 3, July 10. Address all replies to_O. H. Nicker- son, Physical Director, Y. M. C. A. Greeneville Lost to West Chelsea. Greeneville went down to defeat before the heavy onslaught of the ‘West Clesea team at the Mohegan diamond Thursday afternoon by the score of 7 to 1. Peters pitched for West Chelsea and Ricketts and Pen- dleton comprised the battery of the Greeneville boys. Physical _Director ©O. H. Nickerson of the Y. M. C, A. umpired the game. Y. M. C. A. Juniors Have Game. The Y. M. C. A. Juniors have slat- ed a game with the Junior team of the New London Y. M. C. A. for Sat- urday afternoon at the Mohegan Park diamond. The Norwich boys are on the war path and will put up a strong battery. Physical Director O. H. Nick- erson will umpire. White Sox Bounce Demmitt. hicago, May 27.—Outfielder Ray Demmitt was released to the Toronto International League club today by the Chicago Americans. He came to the White Sox last year from Detroit, & Lebanon Wants a Game Saturday. Lebanon Athletic club baseball team would like to arrange a game for Sat- urday, the 9th at Lebanon. Phone 43-4 Lebanon. E. W. Jones, manager. All Nagwich vs. Warriors. On th Norwich Town Green, Mon- 3ay afternoon the Warriors will play the All Norwich team, captained by Tack Casey. Harvard Tennis Team Defeated. Drookline, Ma; May 27.—Harvard tennis team was defeated by the Long- wood Cricket club players today, six matches to three. R. Norris Williams, td, the Crimson captain, won his match ith N, . es, 6-3, 7-5, and with G. . Caner as a partner defeated Niles tnd A. S. Dabney, 6-3, 6-1. Caner also ~on from Dabney. The national association of amateur rarsmen is in a prosperous condition. t is $1.500 to the good. This is good tews for Springfield’s national regat- it tends to show & prosperous fon for rowing throughout the ountry. ©On account of increase in price of to- icco, the Whitestone Cigar will be #d from mow on at $35 per 1,000, J. ¥. CONANT, janza 11 Frankiis 8t | TN o PaTion Py e N A N. F. A. TAKES DECIDING GAME State Hospital Lost the Game Chick Stanley Slammed in Eighth Inning on Errors— Out Three Base Hit—Score 5 to 4—Newfields of Bridgeport at Hospital Saturday. - The State Hospital team blew up in the eighth inning Thursday afternoon at the state hospital and lost the de- ciding game of the series with N. F. A. by the score of 5 to 4. Without the assistance of a hit in this tragic in- ning the Academy tallied four runs, which gave them the lead and the game. ‘The Academy proved to be weak on the bases and at bat several times, losing chances by poor base running, while their opponents took chances at opportune times that proved useful. Chick Stanley got the longest clout of the game when he dropped the sphere into right field for three sacks, scoring his brother Bill, No Hit Davis did not live up to his nom-de-plume, as he was touched for five safeties and proved to be wild at critical times that led to the Academy scoring, although he fanned nine. Brickley was in danger nearly every inning, but managed to pull out of se- rious holes and at times received very poor support. The hcme team were lame in the final inning when they had the best chance of the game to evem up after Corbett had doubled and took third on a fielder’s choice, only to die there, as Chase fanned and Hockenbrocht rolled an easy one to the pitcher’s box. Right off the reel the home boys started scoring. Chase singled and took second when Brogan permitted the ball to roll between his legs. Hock- enbrocht walked. Winch drove a time- ly single to right center, scoring Chase. Hockenbrocht in an attempt to steal third was caught. Pickett flied out to Brogan. McGraw singled to left and H. Hull made a beautiful throw to the plate, nailing Winch. In the fifth things looked gloomy in the F. A. camp when Hospital scored two more runs. Davis reached first when Standish dropped a cincher. Chase singled, but Davis was caught at second through poor base running. Hockenbrocht reached first when Young dropped Stanley’s throw and he took second when Cy misjudged a throw from Brickley, who attempted to catch Hockenbrocht off the bag. Winch cleaned the sacks with a neat double. Pickett grounded out and Mc- Graw emded the inning with a fly to Brogan. The Academy were held scoreless unti] the sixth, when Chick Stanle: broke the ice with his terrific smash, CITY LEAGUE MANAGERS MEET. Decide to Have Second Prize—Kickers- Sturtevants Game Will Be Played Over. At a meeting of the City league held at The Bulletin office Thursday even- ing the managers decided to adopt the D. &M. ball, and in doing so the D. & M. people have offered a cup, thus making two trophies at stake, a first and second prize. The executive committee of the league heard the protest of the Ki ers vs. the Sturtevants regarding last Sunday’s game end handed down a de- cision that the game must be played over at the convenience of the clubs. The managers reported excellent at- tendances at all games and more in- terest is being stimulated at every game. scoring_his brotfler. The Academy battered down the Hospital's defense in the eighth. when the Academy scored four runs through a combina- tion of unnecessary errors and bases on bells. They ran wild as deers on the bases and their wildness was the un- doing of their older opponents. Chase, Winch and McGraw divided the batting honors for the Hospital, while Captain Cy Young held _the ‘wielder’s record for the Academy. Sec- ond Baseman Moore figured in a fea- ture double play in the lucky seventh with three men on, retiring the side, which pulled Davis out of a big hole. Saturday the Newfields of Bridge- port play at the Hospital and Monday ithe first game of the series with the Sachems starts. ‘The score: AL State Hospital hpo a ef ab hpo ze 01 0 1Chasec 4 210 3 1 12 2 I|Hocken'tss 3 03 2 0 4013 oWhchef 4 2101 518 1 OfPlckettdt 4 0 0 0 0 HHullf 3 0 0 2 oMcGraw.3b 4 2 1 1 0 Young.ib 4 210 0 O|McNally.ib 4 110 1 0 Brogan,cf 04 0 1Mooreb 4 0 1 & 2 Standish.it 2 0 0 © 2|Corbettct 4 1 1 0 0 Brickles.p 016 Opavisp 4 0 0 3 1 xBenjamin 1000 0 ————— xxShea 9 0 0 0 Totals g2 14 5 Totals 147l (x) Batted for Standish in Tth (xx) Batted for Brogan in Stb. core by nnty NF. A . 00000104 05 State Hosltal 10002160 0—4 Two base hits, Corbett, Winch. Three base hit. L. Stanles. Bases on balls, off Brickley 3: off Davis 9. Double plays Moore to McNally. Hit by Ditcher, ' Young Struck out by Brickley 4: by Davis '10. Wikl pitch, Davis 2. Umpire Sulli- van, BULLETIN CUP EXHIBITED. Marathon Prize is on Display in Win- dow of the Smoke Shop. The Bulletin cup, which is the first prize for the Marathon race to be held Monday morning under the auspices of the Y. M. C. is attracting much attention in the window of the Smoke Shop on Main street. The cup stands 12 inches high and is mounted on a mahogany base. The prizes for the boys’ race are on exhibition at the Y. M. C. A. The big race will start at 10 o'clock and the bovs' race at 9.30. Both races will start from The Bulletin office. NEWARK MAY BE DROPPED FROM INTERNATIONAL. Feds Prove Too Strong Rivals—Con- necticut City May Take Franchise. New York, May 27.—Strong rivalry on the part of the Federal league with the International League club in New- ark has led to many reports recently that Newark was to be dropped from the International league circuit and the team transferred to some Connecti- cut Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport being variously named. The reports were revived today with Bridgeport given as the city likely to get the club. Inquiries in national Les Vewark and of Inter- cue officials failed to re- veal any present basis for the ru- mors, but in other quarters usually well-ingormed as to impending base- ball developments it was predicted that an International League circut change was not unlikely before the season be- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET CONTINUES DULL. Domestic Developments Were Govern- ing Features in Dealings. 2 New York, May 27.—Domestic de velopments rather than foreign affai ‘were the governing factors of today's dull and professional market. After four hours of aimless drift in which prices rose and fell, mostly within a narrow range, the market closed with some improvement over early irregu- larity. Reversals of the morning were main- Iy due to recurrent weakness in Rock Island, the Missouri Pacific issues, the former breaking to the low record of 15 7-8. The declines in these stoocks, which also affected their junior bond were due to more or less specific causes. Rock Island’s financial status is soon again to come under federal review and Missouri Pacific’s note ex tension plan is progressing with some thesitation, less than two-thirds of the $25,000,000 of notes maturing June 1 having thus far been deposited. On the whole, copper shares showed the most consistent strength, their ad- vance being ascribed to renewal of do- mestic demand, coupled with the belief that some of the speculative issues are soon to go on higher dividend ba: Local tractions added to yesterda gains and United States Steel was in demand on reports that leading inter- ests had expressed greater confidence in_the future of the industry. Seasoned investment shares, cially those comprising the railway di- vision, were firm, except Canadian Pacific, which became heavy on Lon- don’s offerings. Union Pacific and Southern Pacific also fell back tow- ards the close on unfavorable earnings. Union Pacific showed a net loss for April of $305,000 and Southern Paci $426,000. Northern Pacific also report- ed a heavy loss—$584,000—but this was offset by a handsome gain in surplus from other sources of income. Total sales of stocks amounted to 282,000 sheres. The strength of lires or remittances on Rome was the feature of the for- eign exchange market. French gold amounting to $2,000,000 was received here, making another installment of the 35,000,000 recently taken from the Bank of France. Domestic loans for 60 and 90 days were lower on the in- creasing supply of capita] at most re- serve centers. Aside from the weakness in Rock Island and Missouri Pacific debentures and collaterals, changes in bond prices were trivial. Total sales (par value) amounted to $2,302,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. espe- STOCKS. 5200 Amal Copper 500 Am. Beet_ Sugar 10A B. & S 5 cfts 100A B 8 ¥ procfts 18200 Am.” Can . 200 Am. Cer & Fdry 100 Am Fxpres 100 Am. Iee Sec 1000 Am. Locomo 200 Am_ Malting 500 Am. Malt pr 200 Am. 100 Am, 300 Am: 200 Balt & Ohio 700 Beth Steel 100 Beth. Steel 300 Brooklyn R 8000 Butte & Bup 100 Cal Petrol M m & St P pr & N W RI&P Chino Con Cop Cluett T pr Comsto Cousol _ G Com_Product Crucible S Cuba Am 1% lectric Motors Insp Copper ot Met Ing Met pr Int Paper pr Kan City So Lack Steel ... Lake & & W . Loul Nash. Maxwell M C .. Maxwell M 1 Maxwell M 2 Mex Petrol Miami Copper Mo Pacific br North Pacific Pacific _Mall Penn. B R . Pitts” Coal Pitts Coal pr Press Steel Car . Reading Rep Ir Rock Tsland Rock Island Rumely Rumely pr or Studebaker 100 Studebaker pr .. 1400 Tenn. Copper 100 Texas ‘& Paclfic 100 Texas Co. ... 400 Third Avenue 11600 Tnion Pacific 100 Unlon Pac pr 300 Tn Ry Inv pr . 20USCIP&TF 107 S Ind Al 100 U S Rubber 100 U Wabash . Wabash pr 400 West Un Tel 13600 Westinghouse 400 Woolworth 100 Wh. & L E Totals sales 273,2: MONEY. New York, May 27. steady; high 1 3-4; last loal offered at 2. . Call money low 1 3-4; ruling rate 2; closing bid 1 3-4; COTTON. New York, May 27.—Cotton futures closed steady. July 9.37, October 9.73. December 9.96, January 9.99, March 4300 Canada Pacific’ 100 Cas J L pr 500 Chos.” & Obio 100 €M & St P.. l%ga. Spot quiet; middling 9. sales CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. High. Closa, May 150 145 July 128 127 Seot 1% 1213% CORN. May ke July e Sept. T ISIVO oy B2% Julr 50 8-16 Sept. 45 1-16 e = gan to wane, with the probability, that Bridgeport or some other Connedticut town would be asked to take over the Newark team. oo It was not believed, however, that any immediate switch in the circuit wes impending. Dartmouth Wins. Boston. May 27—Notwithstanding 16 hits obtained by its batsmen, Boston College was able only to score two runs today and Dartmouth won 9 to 2. Slok base running and Dartmouth’s fast fielding kept Boston's scoring down, GAMES SCMEDULED TODAY. Z National League. Philadelphia at Boston. St, Louls at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklsn American League. at_Philsdolphia. Detroit at St. Louls. Clereland at Chicago. deral Lesgue. Baltimore at Kansas City. Newark at Chicago. Brooklyn at St Leuis. Buffalo at Pittsburgh. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Boston Federal Leay Buffalo 9, Pitisburgh 6. Newark-Chicago postponed. old. * Kanss City-Baltlmore game postponed. Brookiyn-St. Louls postponed, rain. Integnational Les Richmond 6, Rochester 4. Toronto 6, Jersey City 5. Buffalo 9, Newark 3, Providence-Montreal ~postponed. Colonlal League. Taunton 4, Springfleld 1 Hartford 2, Brockton 1. (1o innings.) Fall River 5. Pawtucket 2 New Haven 6, New Bedford 2. New England Leagus. Lowell® 1, Worcester 4. eain. Lewiston ‘4, Lyan 5 Lawrence 12, Manchester 11 Portland 7, Fitchburg 5. College Results. mouth 9. Boston College - ringfield Coliege 4. Vermont 0. National League. w. /L i 19 18 Philadelphia Chicago Rrooklyn St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston Cincinnati New York S American League. W, Chicago Detrolt. New York Boston Washington Cleveland St Louls Thiladelphia Standing. Pittsburgh Chicago Newark Kansas_City Brooklsn St. Louls Baltimore Buftalo Philiies 8, Cubs 5. Philadelphia, May 27.—Chicago tried hard to overcome the big lead which Philadelphia took in the first two i nings today, but lost, 8 to 5. Saler made a home run, a triple and a double in four times at bat, while Cravath's home run in th efirst inning sent in two other runners. Score: Chicago ab 4 Philadeiphia n [ Phelan.3b Fisher.ss Schulte, 1 Zimme'n.2b Saier,1b William, et sssoncaa of Becker, 1t of Kinifer.c of Mayer.p 1 3 Chenes.p Adamsp 0 xMclary 1 0 ZxBresuahan 1 ol ermoromisime vlecsccscn Totals Totals (x) Batted for Cheney In (xx) Batted for Adams In Score by Inninge: Chicago .. e N S W Fhiladelphta 23 400001 Two base hits. Safer, Williams, Niehoff. Wels Willifer Threo base hit, Saler. Home runs, Saler, Cravath, Bancroft. Sacrifice Iits, Paskert, Maser. Sacrifice fiy, Cravath Ninth Straight for White Sox. Chicago, May Chicago won ninth straight game today by defeating New York 8 to 2 in the final game of the series. Bunched hits aided the lo- cals. Benz pitched in good form. re: @ ! New York (A) Chicage | ab hpo a2 e ab hpo a ef 22 1 OfFclschet 4 22 0 0 0 5 2 1fRot Lia atete; 121 o[EColins.2b 4 1 2 2 1 17 8 ofFoumlerir 100 0| 11 0 6|J.Collings.er 4 1 0 3 1 ofWearer.ss 1 Bcone. 011 g o Sweeney.c 0 2 2 1 0 Warhop.p 011 o 0 Cottrell,p 02 4 o - Totals & i Score by inning: New York Cljcago .. i3 3 Two base Hits. E. Collin Fournier, Maisel, Sclialk. Boston, May 27.—Cincinnati, last of the National league clubs to meet the world’s champions in the first third of the season, evened the series by win- ning today 6 to 0. To date the Braves have lost four series, won two and tied one. Dale’s pitching had Boston bats- men at a loss today, two pinch hitters striking out in the ninth. The score: Gincinnati (N) ~N) ab hopo hyo a e Leadhocf 4 11 1 0 Herzogss 4+ 2 4 o 0 Killiferlr 4 2 1 1 1t Gron2b 2 0 2 1 0 Griffithrt 4 2 2 0930 VonKozab 4 1 0 14 13 Mollwitz1b 4 114 153080 Dooin. 433 640 0 Dalep 2.0 0 @1 6T — ————|Hughesp 3 0 6 S 1| Totals 32 11 0| 2Gilbert 10000 zTyler 10000 xxCather 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 4 e (z2) x Batted for Whaling in 7th. Batted for Tragesser in Sih. Batted for Hughes in 9tb Score by iunings: Boston 000980008 00 Cincinnati 00011022066 ‘Two base hit, Griffith. Three base hits, Griffith. Connolly. Sacrifice hits Groh, Dale Washington 8, Detroit 2. Detroit, Mich.,, May —Walter Johnson was too much for Detroit to- day, and Washington won, 8 to 2. Bolan passed three men in succession with none out in the third, and singles by Foster and Acosta scored three runs. With Morgan on base, Johnson drove the bali over the left field wall in the fourth. Detroit hit Johnson Cincinnati Blanks Champs. | & NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Frutts Peppers, each, Head Lettuce, 3eets, bu., Sarrots— Table, bu.. Turnips, pk., Cabbage, Onions— Yellow, White, Potatoes, pk., Potatoes— Sweet, 1b., New, Lemons, Oranges, Pineapples, liow Bananas, 25 [King Oranges, lery, §|New Cabbage, 1b., Vegetables. 8-5)Caulifiower, 1¢{Mint, 10{Mushrooms, Grapefruit, 10-15 Blood Oranges, Jalabara. 2. doz., 50 \pples— Dandelions, pk.. 23 Each, Bermuda Onions, Peck, 1b., ‘10 £ Plant, Red Bananas, = 50 atoes: Pie Plant, 5 wherries, Aspasagus, Scullions, iz, 15, 18 Spinach, 25 |Pineapples. 3 for 25 >otmint, 20 litring Beans, 12 Yew Turnips, 10 |2eas. 10 Wax Beans, 12 | Zellow Squash, 10 Moats, Pork— sirloin, 32 Spareribs, 25|Roast, 28 Shoulde 1§|Veal Roast, 30-35 Smoked Hams, Hind qtrs. 35 16-30| Fore atrs, 28 Smoked Shoul- [Sutlets, 38 ders, 18{Chops, 20 smoked Tongues—|inside Round, 2% Short Cut, houlder Steak, 18 Dried Beef, 5|Lamb— Corned Beef, 12-20| Shoulders, Porterhouse Steak| Legs, 33| Chops, Sausage, Nat. Salt Pork, Poultry. ickens, 30|Broilers, each, 31 Fowls. 25[Turkeys, 35 | Capons, 3sl3eef. Tenderloin, Jucks, 25 65 Groceries. Gutter— Sugar— Tub, 36| Granulatead, Creamery, i3 15 Ibs. $1 Cheese- Brown, 16 Ibs. $1 Neufchatel, Cutloaf, 11 Tbs. §1 Phil. Creain, Powdered, Pimento, 1% 1bs. §1 S Molasses Porto Rico, gal., 50 New Orleans’ gal, 5|Maple Syrup, 0 bottle, 25-35 25|Kerosene Oil, 10-14 28 Fish. Market Cod, 10[Round Clams, Shore Haddock, 10| qt.. 1€, 3 for Steak Pollock. 12[Canned Salmon, Bluefish, @15 2 for Am. Sardine: 3 for Impt. Sardines, Lobsters— Boneless Cod, 25 io@13| Live, Brand, box, Steak Cod, 1 R. Clam: Flatfish, 1 Mackerel, Halibu 2 E 25-35 Sea Bass Long Clams, pk., 60 Mussel. 2 40|Butterfish, 12 Cods’ Tongues, 18|Sea Trout. 15 Porgies, 5-16 Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.70 |[Hominy, $1.75 Bran, 31.45|Cornmeal, $1.80 Middlings, 50|Hay, baled cwt. $1.2 0|Cottonseed Meal 2| cwt., $1.80 -in. Oil Meal, $2.00 Union Suits for Men Are just as good for the head of a family. The Mrs. doesn’t have to repair a Peerless Suit after every trip to the laundry. And it helps to keep a man good- natured by keeping him comfortable. Get the Peerless Habit ' —It’s Lasting 1.00 to 5.00 the Suit Sold in Norwich by J. C. MACPHERSON MADE IN UNITED STATES Knee Length three familiar faces who used to wear the old Mohegan Red’s uniferm and are counted on to help brong home the beacon. Lucas who pitched twenty- three games last season and oply lost two, will be on the mound _ while Captain Eddie Collins will handle ev- erything arcund second base. Clab- by, the start first baseman of the trimmers will play at first and the rest of the team will be composed of crack players. Cleveland 9, Athletics. 8. Cleveland, May 27.—Cleveland de- feated Philadelphia in a slugging con- test 9 to 8. Cleveland piled up the big lead early in the game, but almost Hide: ot = threw the victory away in the eighth Trimmed Gre ol S S, M 5 ¢ o . B Cruen e sl inning. Only one of Philadelphia’s Steers, 12 s1.40 | eight Tuns was earned. Lajoie’s bat- “ows, 12 3250 | ting featured. Bulls, 1ilwool, 3 Score: Cleveland (A) Philadelphia (A) ; : ab hpo a ab bhro's e in, and made it. He took third on Hy- | Leibold.ct 130 4 00 att’s inficld out and scored on Wilsor - s Sl andad scratch single to Doyle. Score: 133 1 6:1'0.8 St. Louls (N) New York (N) 000 10100 ab hpo a s ab hpe a2 @ 210 53240 Hugine,2b 4 11, 4+ 0|Bums1c o 11 1 1fThompson.et 4 00 Beck.5b 3 1! Dosle2d 0| o°Nein. 131 olbarmis 4 20 Bescher.lt 0 Lober ° 1|Moronp 4111 4 20 Miller.1b Flotcher.s 5 1 o —= 1 5o Hyart.r I Robertniat 3 0 0| Totals 212 3 1 I 0] McLean. e o o — ‘Wlison.cf Rrainerd.1b 3 [ 1 utler,ss. |Smith. 20 2 0 Reore by innings: i chauerp © 0 © 1 0fCleveland Griner,p Stroudp 0 0 6 0 0| Philadelphia E Rovinson.p 0 xGrant 1100 0l Two base hits Wa Perdue,p G, xxRitter 1 0 0 0 0!base hits, Chapman. urphy. Home runs, Lapp, ,,,,, 2Snodgrass 0 0 0 0 0|Lajole. Sacrifice its Leibold, Barbare 2. Totals i T g e 1 H AWARDS BRAVES THE GAME. 7 In Which Kauff of the Federals At- w Yok 21 Two base hifs, Beck, Doyle, Mathewson, Miller 2, Fletcher, Grant. Three base hit, Hyatt, Pirates Shut Out by Brooklyn. Brooklyn, N. Y., May 27.—Bell pitch- ed shutout ball today and Brooklyn mede it two straight with Pittsburgh, 2 to 0. Three double plays, two from the outfield, featured. Score: Pittsburgh (N) Brookiyn (N) ab hpo a ¢ ab hpo 2 e Cares.1t 3041 1/0Maraes 3 21 2 0 Johnston,1b 4 2 5 0 O|Daubertib 4 110 2 0 Balrd.c 414 0 ofCushawsb 3 6 3 5 1 ; 120 ofStengel.it 4 1 0 0 0 8 5 0 olWheatit 4 1 2 0 o 0 11 2Myerset 4 11 2 0 01 0 1|Getz3b 4 10 of Muler.c 0816 of Dell.c 0030 xxCostello of —_———— -| Totals s2718 1 Totals x) B in 9th. 9000000 00 000702 0 0 x Getz. = Turee base hit, Daubert. Portland Boy Elected Captain, Middletown, Conn.,, May 27.—Francis W. Potter of Portland, Conn., was to- day elected captain of the Welesyan University track team. He is a mile runner. Thamesville A. C. Organizes. The Thamesville A. C.'s have organ- ized a strong bunch of ball players and ill journey to Hallville on Decora- tion day. 1In the lineup will be seen tempted to Play With the Giants. Boston, May 27.—President James E. Gaffney of the Boston National League baseball team,,was officially notified today by J. K. Tener, presi- dent of the league, that the disputed mage with New York on April 20, in which the latter club attempted to play Kauff of the Brooklyn Federals, has been declared for Boston. When_Kauff appeared on_the field in a New York uniform the Boston nine refused tc play and one of the up- pires awarded the game to New York After Kauff had retired the two teams met and Boston won. Although members of the board of directors, neither Gaffney nor Presi- dent Hempstead of the Giants voted on the question, but Drevfus of Pitts- burgh, Hermann of Cincinnati and Eb- betts of Brooklyn supported President Tener. Swamps Greeneville Grammar. Thursday in a one sided game West Chelsea trimmed Greeneville by the core of 7 to 1. The errors of the Greenevilles were very costly. Peter- son, the West Chelsea’s reliable twirl- er was in his usual form, striking out eleven men, West Chelsea crosses bats with Broadway today. The lineup for the West Chelsea will be: Blossom 1f, Kearney 1b, Peterson p, Dielrickson rf, Heebner ss, Zalinger c, Segal cf, Cobel 3b, C. Heebner 2b. Accept Englewoods Challenge. The East Ends accept the challenge of the Englewoods for a game Decor- ation day (Monday) in the morning. Connecticut prod uces the highest class of manufactured product. The New “White” Adding Machine is the best Addi; ng Machine that the world has ever seen. WE ARE PREPARED TO DEMON- STRATE TH safely in every inning and had men left on bases in each inning but the eighth. Score: ‘Washington (A) Detroit (A) ab nypo a o ab hpo a e Moellerst '3 1°0 0 OBushss 5 15 2 1 Tostersb 5 31 2 Ofviedn 4 12 40 Acosalf 2 1 0 0 OCobber 4 33 10 Shanks,1f 2 1 3 0 OCrawford,rf 4 0 1 0 o Milet 5 0 3 6 ofVeachlt 4 2100 ‘Williams.1b 4 013 0 0|Burms,1b 4 700 Morgan,2b 4 3 2 5 O/Morarty,1b 0 0 3 0 0 Henry.c 3 0 1 3 0|Young.2b 811600 McBridess 3 0 1 3 1|Standgec £ 1.4 1 0 Johnsonp 3 1 0 2 OlBolandp 1 0 0 % o ————— Oldham,p 21010 ‘Totals 35 927 13 1|xJacobson 11 ° Totats 36 11 27 11 (x) Batted for Oldham in 9th Score by tnnim ‘Washington . 06320090380 63 Detrolt . 1000100003 Two base hits, Oldham, Jacobson. Home rup, Jobnson, Sacrifice hits, Viit, Heury. St. Louis Beat Gians in Ten Innings. New York, May 27.—St. Louis again defeated New York here today, win- ning a hard fought ten inning game from the former champions by a score of 6 to 5. Miller opened the tenth with a hit to center. but took a daring chance for second as Musray {assed.the balll IS TO You.” The White Adding Machine Co YORK STREET, ~ TELEPHONE 3350 NEW HAVEN LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF THE FPROPOSED CON solidation of the Brooklyn Savl g{mfl the Windham County Saving AGREEMBNT. It is hereby Detween _tix trustees of the Windham County Say located in the town of Ki the trustees of the Brook gs Banlk, located in sal 1y, to consolidate said savings ks into a single savi benk, and the terms and conditions o -“1 og_nnmuamnn ‘u‘mu ““m;d 4 e name of the proposed com solidated bank shall be ‘“Brooklyi Savin * and sald bank shail Jocated in the town of Killlagly, the county of Windham, and sta Connegticut. : 2. The number of the first board o trustees of said consolidated bank shal be_twelve. 3. The twelve and places of re: shall be the first board of trustees: J. Arthur Atwood, Plainfield, Conn ‘William H. Burnham, Hampton, Conn Frank H. Tillinghast, Plainfield, Conn Charles B Plainfield. Conn Floyd Cranska, Plainfleid, Conn Clarence H. Trusdell, Killingly, Conn J. Walter Atwood. Plainfield, Conn Rienzi Robinson, Killingly, Conn George H. Call, Klilingly, Conn Fayette 1. Wright, Pomfret, Conn George M. Burroughs, Killingly, Conn Clarence A. Potter, ~ Brooklyn. Conn 4. All the liabilities of each of th| respective consolidating banks for cur rent expenses shail be adjusted and paid by them before such consolidatior Boes into effect. 5. All the assets of each of saii banks shell become the property of thi consolidated bank to be calied “Brook. 1yn Savings Bank,” when such consoll ation goes into effect, and the said consolidated bank shall at the time o such cgnsolidation become liable for ai of theWeposits and other obligations of each of said consolidating banks. 6. The persons who are now th( members of the corporation of the pres, ent Brooklyn Savings Bank shafl b and become the members of the oor: poration of said consolidated bank. 7. Sald consolidated bank shall havi all ‘the powers and authority contained in, and shall be governed by the pro- visions of the present charter of the present Brooklyn Savings Bank, ap- proved June 11, 1872, as amended by a act amending the charter of sai Brooklyn Savings Bank, passed by th¢ General Assembly of 1915, and approved Maroh 24, 1915, and duly accepted by sald Brooklyn Savings Bank, insofar at said charter, as amended, is consisteni with the present laws of the state of Connecticut relating to savings banks, and in addition to the powers con- ferred by said charter, said consoli- dated bank shall have all additlonal powers now or hereafter conferred upon savings banks by the laws of the state of Connecticut. 8. Immediately, or so soon as may be convenient. after such consolidation shall take effect, the members of the corporation of sald consolidated bank shall meet at the banking rooms of the Brooklyn Savings Bank, in said town of Killingly, for the purpose of enact- ing by-laws, rules and regulations for 1 o the management of 'said consolidated bank, and for the election of such of- ficers as may be necessary or proper. 9. Immediately, or so soon as may be convenient, after such consolidation shall take effect, the board of trustees named in this agreement as the first board of trustees of said consolidated bank shall meet at the banking rooms of the Brooklyn Savings Bank for the purpose of taking any necessary or proper action in the completion of the arrangements for the consolidation of said banks and the carrying on of the business of sald consolidated bank. o Dated at Killingly, Conn., May 26, 1915. THE TRUSTEES OF THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK, by J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. CLARENCE A. POTTER, Secretary. THE TRUSTEES OF THE WINDHAM COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, by FREDERICK A. JACOBS, President. SIDNEY W. BARD, Secretary. I, Clarence A. Potter, Secretary of the Brooklyn Savings ' Bank, hereby certify that at a special meeting of tha trustees of the Brooklyn Savings Bank, held at_its banking rooms on the 26th day of May, 1915, the foregoing agree- ment was adopted by at least a three- quarters vote of all of the trustees of this bank. Attest: CLARENCE A. POTTER, - Secretnfiry l‘.ol the Brooklyn Savings. anlk. : I, |Sidney W. Bard. Secretary of the Windham County Savings Bank. here-| by certify fhat at a special meeting of| the trustees of the Windham County| Savings Bank, held at its banking| rooms on the 26th day of May, 1315, the/ foregoing agreement was adopted by at! least a three-quarters vote of all of the: trustees of this bank. 3 Attest: SIDNEY W. BARD, . Secretary of the Windham County Sava ings Bank. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. ¢ Office of : COMMISSIONER ON DOMESTIC ANT- MALS. RULES_CONCERNING DOGS IN THE TOWN OF THOMPSON: : WHERBAS, a rabid dog has recentl been at large in the Town of THOMP. SON, having bitten or come in contact with other dogs, thereby exposing per- sons, dogs, and other animalss to the. contaglous disease known as rables; and to protect the public therefrom,. the undersigned Commissioner on Do-i mestic Animals, by virtue of the au-j thority given in Chapter 170 of the: Pubilc Acts of 1307, and Chapter 55 of, the Public Acts of 1909, hereby makes and promuigates the following rules; and regulations for the confinement and control of dogs in the Town o THOMPSON: 1. All dogs in the said Town of: THOMPSON that are known to hav een bitten by a rabid dog shall be; orthwith mercifully killed by the Dog: arden of the said Town of THOMP All dogs known to have been in! contact with a rabid dog, but not pos! tively known to have been bitten by saild rabld dog, and all dogs showingl symptoms of rabies. shall be quaran tined In close confinement to the ac ceptance of said Dog Warden, until released by the Commissioner on Do- mestic_Animals. 3. No dog shall be allowed to go, at large in_said Town of THOMPSON: for a period of three months from andg after date these Tules shall go intol effect, except it wear a wire muzzle of such ~construction as to be absolutel proof against the dog's biting. DOGS ON LEAS WHILE ON PUBLIC 1ES, THGROUGHFARES, MUST ALSO BE: MUZZLED. s 4. FHunting dogs, while actually en- gaged in hunting and accompanied by 2 the owner or hunter, may be relieved of their muzzles. B 5. The Dog Warden of the Town of 3 THOMPSON shall capture and take into = his custody every dog in said Town of 3 THOMPSON not confined or controlled = agreeable to the foregoing, and shall 3 impound, hold, and kill such dog as is% provided by Section 4 of said Chapter 2 5§5 of the Public Acts of 1909. 6. These rules shall take effect at o'clock in. the forenoon of Tuesday, June 1st, 1915. AUTHORITY. dectton 6 of Chapter 55 of the Public Acts of 1909 provides as follows: “The 2 Selectmen ar Dog Warden may kill or = cause to be killed all dogs which shall = not_be’ controlled or Gestroyed in ac- cordance .with such rules, or whi shall be found rabid, or are justly sus- pected of being rabid. PENALTY. Section 4 of Chapter 170 of the Pub- lic Acts ‘of 1906 provides as follows: “Every person who shall violate neglect or retuse to comply with any rules or regulations made under the provisions of Section 1 of this act shall be_fined not_more than seven dollars. Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, .this 26th dav of May, 1915. JEFFREY O. PHELPS, JR, Commissioner on Domestic Animals. e FEEAT RS P Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST dan1Tuw®E