Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1915 INSURANCE “SAFETY FIRST” OF THE STRONGEST REA- SONS _WHY YOU SHOULD LET US INSURE YOUR FARM We represent the Hartford, Middle- sex and New London County Mu- tual Fire Insurance Companies—the ‘siro mutuals in the State. AND SONS 28 Shetucket St. “E ON TIME about the important matter of FIRE INSURANCE. It is too late after the fire has talken place with the resuitant loss. It is up to vou to_avoid this by taking out a policy NOW to insure you against !loss. Let us attend to the matter ifor you. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 8 Richard’s Blds. “Phone 700, EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Talephone 38-3, Reds Win Exhibition Game. Rochester, N. Y, May 28—Cincin- nati combined timely hitting with Rochester's errors and Huenke's pass- es to defeat the Inaernational Leaguers here today in an exhibition contest by a score of 11.to 1. Score: 4010042001180 .001000500—145 Batteries: Toney and Wingo; Huenke and Williams, Erwin, Tufts . Medford, Mass, May _ 28.—Poor vy Dartmouth enabled Tufts 12 to 7, today. Whittaker in e box for Tufts, weakened in the i inning and Dartmouth scored but he steadied later. n Lee of Tufts distinguished by hitting for a home run, o bagger and a single. Will Play Krazy Kapers Company. The Norwich Commercial school ha: ccepted the challenge of the Krazy Kapers company for a game at the fair grounds this morning. Jim Barton has been elected field captain of the ors and he announces that all the girls will be on deck to give the schoolboys a trimming. All Stars at Jewett City. Greeneville All Stars Jjourney to Jewett City Sunday afternoon, when they will meet the Red Sox on the Brewster diamond. Mamager Baker is confident of victory and is filling out is schedule for the season, Baltic at Taftville. Taftville this afternoon the team will play against Manager 's agerees#fon. Monday morning the New London Independents. are eduled to play there. Newfields Here. The Newfields of Bridgeport are ed at the State Hospital this aft- oon. Pickett will ‘be on the firing ine for the Hospital SPORTING NOTES ——————————— Lefty High, former Hartforder, con- nues to star by his fast running with the Yanks, although he has not been hitting up to the standard. Bill SACHEMS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ;%552 55 Hiy e e Team Practically Reorganized—Strong List of Pitchers Signed Newfields of Bridgeport Will Tour the City, Playing Saturday at State Hospital and Sunday at the Falls. Prospects for a harmonious season have loomed up in the Sachems’ camp and for the first game under the new management the Newfields of Bridge- port will play on the Fails diamond Sunday. Last Sunday evening at a meeting of the Sachems Robert McBurney and Louis Ensling tendered their resigna- tions es manager and treasurer. A new manager was appointed and given full power, and he appointed William McBurney corresponding secretary and treasurer. The Sachems -have NOW struck their their stride and: those fans who attended the game last Sunday certainly were given some real baseball when they witnessed the Sachems de- feat the strong Westerly aggregation by a score of 4-3. The new manager will make some important changes in the lineup of the team. Anderson will do all the catching for Sunday games. The reg- ular pitchers will be Clyde, Madison and Cranka. Cranka is weil known to Norwich fans. Clyde and Madison are not known and the public can judge what they are after they see them work. Adams will play first base. Wil- cox will play second base for the pres- ent untll Kane gets back into the game. W. Stanley will play third. Wilcox hails from Westerly. Dink Holland will play shortstop regularly. This boy has found his natural position. Last year he played the outfield part of the season. This season he wWas tried at shortstop to fill in a gap and his playing was so gilt edged that he will be played degularly. He has yet to make his first error this year. Kane will_be out of the game for a few weeks owing to an injured finger re- ceived at Westerly last Sunday, and when Kane gets back the infield will be a stone wall. The outfield will be Taylor, L. Stanley, Murphy, McBur- ney. L. Stanley will be change catch- er. McBurney has not played regular- Iy this season owing to illness and the management hopes he will round into form and be able to play his regular game. Clyde, a New England league pitch- er, will work for the Sachems Sunday and Chase will catch. There has been considerable expense in getting this team here and it is hoped the pub- lic will appreciate their efforts for first class ball by a rousing attendance and other good attractions are soon to fol- low, namely, Hartford of the Colonial league on Sunday, July 4. Luke Riley has been engaged to ump for the sea- son. i8 CORNELL ATHLETES QUALIFY FOR BIG MEET. Teams Evenly Balanced—Harvard Qualifies 16, Yale 11, Philadelphia, May 28.—Cornell uni- versity demonstrated on Franklin Field today that her track men have the best chance of winning the an- nual championship of the Intercolle- giate Association of Amateur Athletes of America. So_ evenly balanced is the team that Cornell was able to qualify men in all The eleven events in which eliminations and trial heats ‘were held. The number of men qualified by each college today was as _follows: Cornell” 18; Harvard 16; Yale 11; Pennsylvania 10; Princeton 8; Dart- mouth _6; volumbia, Michigan and Penn State each five; Maine 3; Bow- doin two and Lafayette, Haverford, Johns Hopkins and Syracuse each one. OFFICIALS SELECTED FOR MONDAY’S Y, M. C, A. RACES. Boys’ Race Starts at 9.30 and Bulletin Cup Race at 10 o'Clock. The officials for the Marathon race, Monday have been chosen and are as follows: Starter and clerk of couree, O. H. Nickerson. - Judges, S. P, Coffey and R. O. Fletcher. Time keeper, ~Hans Bauck. The boys' race will start at 9.30 and the big race for the Bulletin cup will start at 10. ‘Additigns to the boys’ race follow: Robert Rafferty, Isadore Bruckner, Morris Bruckner, _Gerald Dingivan, Floyd Armstrong, William Carey, Mi- chael Downey and Michael O'Shea. INTER-CLASS MEET AT ACADEMY. Will Be Held June 6th—Loving Cup to Winners. Plans are progressing at the Acade- my for an inter-class athletic meet to be held on the campus, Wednesday, June 6th. The events will be as fol- lows: . 100 yard dash, 1-2 mile run, high jump, standing broad jump, pole vault, shot put (12 pound), inter-class relay race (teams composed of 4 runners), sack race, 3 legged race, A loving cup will be given to the class receiving the highest number of points. CcITY LEAGUE ENTERS THIRD WEEK OF PLAY. Protested Game of Kickers and Stur- tevants Will Be Played Monday Morning. League enters its third week of play tomorrow and the re- sults will determine the leadership, breaking a tie for first place. More in- terest has been aroused among the players owing to the addition of an- other prize. The Kickers and Sturtevants will play their protested same Monday morning on the Falls diamond. The City Westerly vs. N. F. A. at Tennis. N. F. A. team will play Westerly High on the Norwich rogue grounds court this afternoon at 2.15. The local team is composed of the following Stockwell, A. Collins, H. Collins and J. Slocum. West Chelsea Lost. Proadway Grammar defeated West Chelsea Friday afternoon by the score of 3 to 2. Batteries: Broadway, Counihan and Larry. West Chelsea, Peterson and Kearney. Umpire, O. H. Nickerson. Nationals at Westerly. The Nationals play the Clark Mills Co., of Westerly this afternoon. They FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET MAKES DULL RECORD. Delay Attending German Note Has a Restraining Influence. New Work, May 23—All recent rec- ords for dullness in stock dealings were lowered today, the total turnover barely approximating 170,000 shares. In the first hour about 60,000 shares changed hands, but after that the verage was scarcely over 25 Initial quotations showed a ma- jority of gains over losses, but this improvement was restricted to shares of secondary importance, including motors and other specialties subject to professional manipulation. The chief element of restraint was the delay attending the German an- Donovan is waiting to see him im- prove. Larry Gardner will join the Red Sox n Chicago. McNally has done well a fielder, but the team needs Gard- r's hits: the Red Sox, by the way, nsider Chicago their hardest team to meet, Ed Barmey, last year with the Sen- itors, is batting for an average of 286, with the Jersey City Skeeters, while Dan Tiern last " year with is Bridgeport, ewark Indians. batting 207 for the Coach Jim Wray of Harvard saw the triangular boat race at Prince- ton last week and saw nothing “im pressive” in the Cornell crew. Wray will have another chance te see things at Ithaca Saturda: The Feds are nlaying a very wise game 1s “shipping” ball players to the Colonial league. Their manner in put- ting labels o ball plavers is clever nnd should be successful unless fans nsist on big league stuff from prom- ising youngsters. Don’t miss the game at the TFalls Sunday, Sachems of Norwich vs. Newflelds of Bridgeport. FExtra cars will run before and after the game.—- S Moosup complains about the Black- stone Giants. I guess Manager Benoit of Taftville deserves to let out a howl about the game Jewett City put up Inst weelt when Taftville lambasted their pftchers and collected 26 runs. Tewett City barely escaped a shut- out No longer is Courtney the master of crews, if the recent Cornell rowing races ere to be considered. Yale and Farvard have both tacked the defeat sign_on Courtney’s pets, so it looks as M that race down at New London Is going to be for the American rowing honors more than ever. Rid 8imon, a two-year-old trotting ton of Simon Axworthy, 2.13 1-4, rked a mils at Galesburg, IIL, late- v in 2.87 and the railbirds say that 220 is easy for him. The two-vear- »ld pacing colt, Worthy Simon, by the same sire, showed an eight hin .16 1-2 n the same day. Red Simon is named it Des Molnes for the fall meeting. The green trotter, Lillian O. by Prince the Artist, dam Hazel D. (dam of Hazel Armstrong, 2.09 1-4, and Crystal G, 213 1-4), has poined the stable of Charley Hole, at Celina. Ohio. Another new comer is & pacing :0lt_by Bourbon Patchen, 2.09, owned sy Frank Noble, of St, Marys, Ohio. Hallie Hamilton. by Van Dillard, 2.16- i-4. is also being worked scme and vill probably be started some this sea- Jon. - ewer to the American note regarding the Lusitania incident. The financial district was alive with rumors dealing with the purport of that momentous communication, but these savored of surmise or conjecture. Further British reverses in the Dardanelles and else- where also served to limit trading. Among the few noteworthy move- ments of the session was the weakness of Canadian Pacific, which declined three points. That stock is regarded as the barometer of the American list abroad, but so far as was ascertain- able no sales for foreign account were made here. United States Steel made but feeble response to the encouraging public address delivered by Chairman Gary and coppers seemed to have dis- counted the higher dividend disburse- ments announced by @ number of the leading metal producing and selling companies. Increased steadiness was shown by foreign exchange, receipt of an addi- tional $2,500,000 gold from Ottawa serving towards that end. Rates for practicaily all continental exchanges are assuming more normal conditions. Domestic bank exchanges offer evi- dence_ of turther improvement in gen- eral lines of business and - the local movement of cash indicates another gain in bank reserves. Time loans were made today at e slight recession from yesterday’s quotations, with little inquiry for: call money. 5 The Chesapeake and Ohio road sub- mitted its statement of earnings for April, showing a net increase of $246,- 000. Apart from its steadiness, the bond market was without feature. Total sales, par vaiue, amounted to $1,590,- 000, Tnited States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS, Saes. 1700 Alnska Gold M ... 200 Allis-Chalmers pr - 5100 Amal Copper 700 Am. Ag Chem .10 200 Am Agri C pr . 500 Am. 4700 Am. 500 Am: 400-am. 200 Am. 100 ‘Am. 700 Aia 200 Am. 1000 Am 100 Am. 100 Am. 200 Am. 400 Am. 100 Am. 00 Chie Gt W pe T0C M &SP 100 C. M. & St 100 Chic & N W, 1500 Ch. R I &P 2100 Chino_Con Cop 300 Col. F & Iron 1100 Coristock Tun 300 Consol Gas . 100 1 200 2000 Por Ry 1200 100 100 Erle < Fed A ESTpr Gen. "Chemical Gen Motors pr sodrich B ¥ . Northpr pr . N Ore sub 0 Hav E Ry pr 1000 Tliingts _Certral 200 Tnsp Copper 10200 Int Met, 1000 Int. Met pr 100 Tnt. Har of 250 Tnt Paper 200 Kan. Ci 200 Lehigh 100 Loose-wi 200 Louls & 178 Manhattal, EL . 1900 Maxwell $1 C 1550 Maxwell M 1 pr 800 Maxwell M 200 Max Petrol 500 Mlami 2 or ] Copper. ‘ P s s M PSS Mopr K &7 pr . Pacine 150 Mont Power . 100 Nat Biseult pr 100 Nat. Clo & § P 100N ¥ Central Alr Brake MNYNH&H 100 Norf South. 200 North Pacific 100 Pacific Mail S0P R B .. 100 Peoples G & Co 100 Pitis Coal . 910 Pltts Coal pr 930 Pitts Cosl pr 800 Press Steel Car 100 Quicksilver 2400 Ras Con Cop 5700 Readlog 700 Rep I & S 200 Rep Tr. © &St pr 200 Rumely . 200 Rumely pr .. GOSt L &S F 400St L & S F 2 pr . 100 Seabd A L . 1600 South _Pacific 100 Southern Ry 2400 Studebaker . 100 Ten. Copper 330 Thira Avenue 100 Under Type 700 Union_Pacific 200 Union Pac pr 100 United By Inv 100 U. S. Express 1000 U S. Rubber 100 U S R st pr 180T S Steel oo 5434 2100 U 8 Steel pr 1065 10300 Utah Copper . 63% 2800 Wabash ... % 239 Whash pr % 100 West Un Tel [ €000 Westinghouse 931, 400 Willys-Ocerland . . i Total sales 162,324 shares. MONEY. New York, May 28. — Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-74; offered at 2. COTTON. New York, May 28.—Cotton futures closed steady. July 9.88, October 9.73, December 9.96, January 10.00, March Agbzl. ‘Spot qaiet; middling 9.60; sales 5% " “h dish 1f, Robinson cf, and Koskl Tf. Some of the plavers will go by au- to and others on the 12.45 car. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Natl Philadelphia_at Boston. St Louls at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Clncinnati American League. Philadelphia. [ Detroit at St Louts. Cleveiand at_Chicago. New York at Washington. Federal Lesgue. Baltimore at Kansas City. Newark at Chicago. Brookiyn at St Louls. Buffalo at’ Pittsburgh. Other Games. New Tondon Ind. at Academy Newfelds of Bridgeport st Stite Hospital Baltic ‘st Tastrille: Norwich Commercial School vs, Kapers Mustcal Cemedy Company at Fairgrounds. (Morning.) Attawaugan’ nt Moosup. Pascoag ‘at_Putnam. Natlonals at Westerly. al League. Boston at SUNDAY GAMES. Cinctonatt. TLouls at Chleago. American League. Detrolt, at St Louts. Cleveland at Chiago Federal League. Kansis City at_Chicago. ¥ Pltisbursh at St Louls. % 2 City League. Emeralds vs. West Ends, Falrgrounds. Stutevants vs. East Ende. Mohegan park. berry Sluggers va. Kickers, Cr: 3 Warrtors vs. Trimmers, Fairgrounds. Other Games. Nowflelds vs. Sachems, at Falls. Webster at Moosup. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Feders lltimore-Kansas ostponed, wet. Newark-Chicasn game postponed, rain. Two games today Brooklyn-St. Louls. rain. Plusburgh 4, Buftalo 0, New England Leagpe. Lewiston 4, Manchester 0. Iyon 12, Lowell 0. Worcester 9, Fitchburg 4, Portland 7, Lawrenco 4. ° International Leagu Toronto 2. (13 Jersey Cite 3, Providence 8.” Montreal 7. Richmond- Rochester. rain. Newark 3, Buffalo American Leagus. Detroft-St. Louls postponed, rain. Cleveland-Chicago, = Tal Colonial League. Fall Riser 5, New Haven 4 New Bedford 6, Pawticket 5 pringfield 10. Taunton 9. Ha Brockton 1. Boston Touls Chtcago Detrolt New York Washington Clevcland St Louls Phitadelphta Pittshurgh Chicago wark Kansas _City Brooklyn St Louls Baltimoro Buffalo . BRAVES RAISE PENNANT AND WIN TWO GAMES. In Defeating Phillies, Braves Move In- to the First Division. The Boston Nationals today raised the world championship pennant cap- tured from the Philadelphia Athletics last fall and observed the occasion by winning both games of a double head- er from Philadelphia and moving into the first division. The first game was won, 5 to 2, not- withstanding Tyler's wildness. = Ma- gee's double, with three men on bases, broke a tie at the expense of Alex- ander, his former roommate. The lead changed three times in_the second game, which Boston won 5 to 4, only by using every element of re- serve strength. The lineup was So changed by the introduction of pinch hitters during a rally in the eighth in- ning, that an almost general re-ad- justment was necessary when the team took the field in the ninth. A home run by Cravath over the left field fence, a running one-hand catch by Connolly in the ninth, that prob- ably saved another tie score and the fielding of Magee were features of this contest. Score: Philadelphia (N) Boston (W) ab hpe & W boo s e Bancrotties "4 14 1 fMoranet 3 171 8 § 30 Fiopkm 1123 0 4.1 Connolis.it 5 0 2 0 0 10 11200 Weisnerlt 4 0 3380 Paskerter 4 0 0 0 i1200 Luderusib 1 0 § 2 20041 Killifero 8 1 7 1 lfMaranvess 3 1 5 4 1 Alexanderp 3 0 0 1 0|Tragescorc 2 0 & 1 0 Dugey 0 0 0 oWhaiinge 2 13 60 - = Tsierp 31600 Totals CORTE [ Totals 7 713 3 (x) Batted for Alexander in th, Score by Jinlugs: Philndeiphia .-0000011 003 on iz s 010106030 zx3 Thrce base b, Maransille. “Two base hits, Toier, Schmide, Sacrifico hits, Fitmpatrick, Smith, Mo- ran. Saceifice fly, Maranville: o 20 Bancroftss "3 00 B, i 30 Niehoit 2y 3 IR Crasatfiat & s Bocker.t 4 10 Pskert,ef 1 00 Loderusib 4 30 Killfore 4 90 Rixerp 2 20 Chalmersp 0 00 SWelser | 1 o0 = 00 Touals - 3 o0 Tols % 62118 0 (x) Batted for Chalmers in Sth. (3x) Eatted for Fltzpatrick in Sth. (2) Batted for Tragesser in Sth. ) Batted for Whaling in 7th y tuntngs: Home run, Cravath. Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn 1. Brooklyn, N. Y, May 28.—Mamaux outpitched Coombs in a close battle today and Pittsburgh beat Brookiyn by a score of 3 to 1. Wagner figured prominently in the victory. He trip- pled in the sixth, sending Baird home and scored himself on a close decision at the plate when Viox hit a short sacrifice fiy to Myers. Wagner was hurt in the collision and retired while Miller was put off the field by Umpire Byron for protesting the decision. A triple by Hinchman and McCarthy's sacrifice fly scored Pittsburgh's third run. A wild throw by Johnson scored Myers in the fifth and saved Brook- Iyn from a shutout. The score: Pittsburgh (N) Brooklyn (N) ab hpo a el ab hpo 3 e Carest 5 0 2 0 0(O'Maraes 4 11 3 1 Johnsion,1b $ 010 1 1/Daubertid 4 113 0 0 Balrdef 3 13 0 OfCutshawib 2 0 2 7 1 Hinchman,f 3 1 1 0 OStengelef 4 0 3 0 0 Wagmeras' 11 2 2 0|Wheatif 4 0 0 0 0 MCarthy.ss 0 0 3 3 o[Myemct 3 1 310 Viox.2b 20 4 8 1|GetSb 403231 Gerber,3b 4 1 0 0 0|Mierc 203200 Glbson.c 8 0 2 2 0|MCarthye 1 0 2 1 0 Mamauxp 4 1 0 2 0fCoombep- 3 1 0 1 0 Totals 28 527 16 31 4715 3 Score by innings: Pittsburgh 0201 03 Brookln ..., 0000 61 Three base chman, Wagner. Sacrifico hits, Wagner, Giants Pepper Perdue’s Floaters. New Xork. May 28—The-New York The Men’s $1.00 Shirts at 79¢ The “P. & M. Special” Shirt, made of fine percale, vle, finish and coloring of best mercerized Shirts—these are regular $1.00 value at has the Men’s $1.50 Shirts at 95¢ Men's Neg mercerized goods, all new $1.50 value at 95c. Men’s $2.50 Shirts at $1.85 Men’s Soft Cuff Shir figures, also the new soft Stein-Bloch “Saxon” Men’s and Youths’ regular $12.00 Suits at The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Today Will Be a Day of Unusual Value Giving In Qur EN’S DEPARTMENT $8.95 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits of blue pencil stripe ma- terial, made in the very latest Spring style, two button model, with soft roll, sizes 32 to 38 at $8.95, regular $12.00 value. Men’s Blue Serge Suits, $18.00 value at $13.95 Men’s and Young Men’s Blue Serge Suits, hand-tailored throughout, in two and three-button models, with soft roll at $13.95, regular $18.00 value. $13.95 Men’s Fancy Suits, regular $18.00 value at Men’s and Youths’ Suits of plain gray and blue, also fancy mixture, pencil stripes and over plaids—these are regular $18.00 Suits at $13.95. Stein-Bloch Suits in all the newest models at $20.00 to $28.00. MEN’S STRAW HATS All the correct shapes in Men’s Straw Hats, both stiff sailor styles and soft straw—Sennits, Splits, Reed and are the best possible value to be had. Satin finish—price range $1.00 to $5.00. Our Straw Hats at $2.00 and Leghorns at $4.00 and $5.00. SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S SHIRTS This is an excellent opportunity to lay in a supply of Shirts at substantial savings. Note these special values. Men’s $1.00 Shirts at 69¢c , in plain fancy stripes and plaited bosom effect, in a full line of sizes, regular $2.50 value at $1.85. Men's Negligee Shirts, range of newest in coat style, patterns and colorings, wide black and white stripes, attached cuffs, soft and Men’s Panamas stiff, regular $1.00 value at 69c. Men’s $2.00 Shirts at $1.29 igee Shirts, with stiff or soft cuffs, in a most complete line of fabrics—madras, percale and Spring patterns, weaves, including the fas regular ionable Men's Soft Cuff Shirts, in all the latest novelty silk_stripes and the new silk repp—sgood $2.00 value at $1.29. $5.00 Silk Shirts at $3.29 Men's Silk Shirts of fine quality washable si plain White and the newes 9 each. Men’s Summer Underwear—a complete showing of all the best makes in Union Suits and Separate Garments at reasonable prices. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. R A o R e A 2 B A e B s in a wide including in Spring colorings and de- signs—made from silks usually used in $5.00 High- grade Shirts—Special price $ TO NEW YORK $1. $1. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New_ York, Brooklyn EBridge foot Roosevelt Pier, East River, Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. i F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. al Agt. ecial Agt. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich= mond, Washingt: Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved rates. Panma-Pacific Expos Conducted tour Also indepeident tickets by water and rail. Johrmn A. Dunn AGENT 50 Main Street in advance, lowest n. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE 1ant to an srwich Thom: and Special Tax > the Taxpayers of wn At a meeting of the lez od voters of tae Town 2 gally on said tax une, Baltic p. m. to 9 urday f or any ot High St., B: be batted Perdue, the St. Louis for nineteen hits today, en- them to win an easy victory from St. Louis in the last game of the series by a score of 11 to 4. Five times up. Fletcker hit a home run and three singles and drew a base on balls. In the frst inning Umpire Easton ordered Manager McGraw of York off the field and Snodgras: lowed his chief in the second. in the same inning, New York bench Giants pitcher, bling fol- Later Eason cleared the of all the players excepting those actively engaged in the gawe. ‘The score St. Louis (N) New York (N) Hugsins.2b 5 2 bl Burns 1601 Tekon " & 3 4 0 ofDosie EE R Dolsndt 4 1.1 1 1ftobert &1 ea) liekdb 4 0 0 1 OfFfeichersss & 4 3 4 0 neni 4 2 3 0 ofmovertsnst 3 3 1 0 0 Wikkbmet 3 8 1 1 ofMereis 3 110 1 0 Toewd. 110 ¢ ofSmithe. 4 2300 Puticss 3 13 4 ofMurmser 41000 EeGonsales 1 0 0 0 0fMamuardp & 1 11 0 Sveec 4 111 0 =30 Podecp 3 0 0 3 of motas frae ISBeh 10000 Totals 38 11 24 13 ) Batted for Wilwn n ot (20 Baitea for Butler in 1. (3 Batted for Perdue in dth Booo by tnnings: St Louts’ morceees1 0 0 01 0 08 3—4 e Fork 300015323 11 Two. base "hiis Higsins, Dosle. fobertson, Lo- bert. Three basc hits, Long. Home run, Fletch- e Shawkey Weskens in Ninth. Philadelphia, May 8. —Shawke; weakened in the ninth inning toda ana Boston sent three runs over the plate on two passes, Lewis' triple and Hoblitzell's single winning the game, 8 to 5. Score: . Baston . (A) Philadelphia (A) 2 hpo a e ab n o Hooperrt 4 20 0 1fMumhy.rt Wagner,3b 4 2 2 2 3| Walshir Speaker.ct o of 1 o of of Kopt. i1 ofShawkes.p o{xDavies cosormMIon [T 3110000038 s, 000 0 5 0 0 0 9 0o3 Two base hits. Hoover, Wagner, Thompson. Walsh. Three buse hit,’Lewis. Sacrifice hits, Speaker, Lew- is, Hoblitzell, Barry. Sacrifice 1y, Scott. i Four Fast Games at Moosup. Manager Amidon of Moosup wishes to let the public know that he has four excellent games scheduled. Saturday Moosup will cross bats with Attawau- gan, who have one of the best teams they ever had. Sunday, Webster, Mass., comes for the second game, hav- ing defeated Moosup once. Monday, Memorial day, Moosup plays morning and afternoon games with the Woon- socket Nationals, considered the strongest semi-pro. teams in Rhode Island. All these four games will be played on the Carpet grounds, Moosup. Pard Phillips and Lefty Sullivan will do_the pitcning for Moosup. Moosup will have one of the strong- est lineups it has had this season, as ters: teams are evenly Y. M. CA: 1b, Jensen 2b, Counihan 1If, ‘Sage cf Englewoods: wald ¢, Ferguson 2b, Kennel 1b, Pat- n cf, O. Wiedwald 1f, Cummins matched and a great expected. The lineups are as Poole c, Blair p, Nelson Clisworth ss, Parker 3b, Pierce rf. McKnight ss, Wiea-| N- ¥ noon. 3aton rf, Wright p. __ Horace Coyle of Springfield Train- ing School will hold the indicator. New London Independents at N. F. A. has for their opponents the New London Independents this after- 500 pounds MACKEREL, Ib.. 500 pounds BLUEFISH, Ib- .. ... . .. .oonvv ol FRESH CAUGHT PORGIES, 4 lbs. for. .... LONG and ROUND CLAMS, 3 quarts. ......... Public F 7|“sh Market 77 FRANKLIN STREET = SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Phone 133 ..10c ..10c .25¢ .22¢ NOTICE TO CREDITOR AT A COURT PROBATE_HELD follows: McFarland 2b, French 3b, Houlihan 1f, Geer 1b, Hamel cf, Bros- sion ss, Sawyer rf, Rohibaille ¢, Phil- lips p, Sullivan p. Englewoods vs, Y. M. C. A. The Englewoods meet the fast Y. M. C. A. team this afternoon on the Mo- hegan Park diamond at 2.30, Both The New “WHITE” ADDING MACHINE is strictly a Connecticut product Made in Connecticut. Made by Connecticut Mecha Made of material rolled in Connecti- out by Connecticut mechanics, Made on machinery buiit by Con- necticut mechanics in Connecticut. TRULY THIS IS A CONNECTICUT PRODUCT. The White Adding Machine Co YORK STREET, TELEPHONE 3350 NEW HAVEN 0vefi\auling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Worlk, Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scolt & Clark Borp. 507 to 515 North Main St. MONEY LOANED - on Diamonds, Watches, Jswelry ana securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of interest. An old estabilshed firm to deal with, THE COLLATERAL LOAN GO, 142 maim Street, Upstairs. (Established’ 1572.) <