Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1915 L INSURANCE OF THE STRONGEST RBA- SONS WHY YOU SHOULD L®T US INSURH YOUR FARMS: We répresent the Hartford, Middle- sex and New London County Mu- tual Fire Insurance Companies—the it_mutuals in the State. Lathrop 5’0200 € OP 28 Shetucket St. 3E ON TIME about the important imatter 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 loss. Let us attend to the matter !f ou. o7 Y% saAc s. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent | Richards Building, 91 Main Street |BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year ITHE FACT that during the last five ! ars 92 Insurance Companies Yave either failed, reinsured o u ai HE 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 EVS*‘AT- LAW Brown & Perkins, ttomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telzphone 33-3, TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1. TC NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND _PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pler, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Panma-Pasific Exposition, Conducted tour parti ent tickets by water Johmn A.Dunn AGENT 50 Main Street Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches, Scolt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS Newest designs in Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest, VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON. TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. H. Bliss LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwlich, on the 29th day of May, A. D. 1315 > Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judg Estate of Mary Coughlin, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Patrick Coughlin of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court by counsel and filed e petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth that administration Dbe granted upon the estate of sald de- ceased, alleged to be intestate. Whereupon, it Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at {ie Probate Court Room in the City of Norgrich, in said District, on the 2d day of June, A. D. 1915, at 16 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the ndency of said petition. and of said aring thereon. be glven by the pub- ation of this order one time in some Everything Ready For Marathon Race Will Start Promptly From The Bulletin Office at 10 O’Clock' —Boys’ Race Scheduled to Siart at 9:30—Keen Interest Aroused in Both Events. o ‘ The second annual 5-mile Marathon race for the Bulletin cup, held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A, will be run this morning, starting at 10 o'clock sharp in front of the Bulletin office and finishing at the Y. M. C. A. This race was an innovation last year, suggested and most successfully carried out by Physical Director O. H. n per having a circulation in said Dietetet at Teast two days prior to the daté of sald hearing, and that return be made to_this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foreolng 15 & true copy, of record. Rbeest: B may3id WANT to put your bus. B tore ths public,” thero. is ne better than through the ad- ine: Nickerson of the Y. M. C. A. The in- terest was so keen and intense that Mr, Nickerson has planned to make this an annual event. Last year the Tace was open to all amateur runners in eastern Connecti- cut but it was thought best to confine the entry list this year to only local @amateurs and the result has been that the interest and _enthusiasm aroused eclipsed that of last year in many ways. The “Bulletin Cup,” the first prize and stake, is a trophy that an ama- teur runner would highly prize. The | “Bohemian Kid” Rides cup alone stands 9 1-4 inches high and is mounted on a 3 1-2 inch ma- hogany base and is-inscribed with the following: The Bulletin Cup M. C. A, 5-Mile Marathon Race Won by — May 31, 1915, In addition to the Bullettn Cup prizes of excellent quality and rib- bons will be awarded to the-top-notch runners. The course laid out is one that is center so as to give running enthusi- asts an exceflent chance to see the runners. The race starts at the Bul- letin_office and the course leads up Franklin street, McKinley avenue, Crescent street, joining onto North Washington to and around Norwich Town Green, down Town, North Washington and Washington streets over Main and up Broadway to the finish in front of the Y. M, C. A. At 9.30 a boys’ two-mile race will start in front of the Bulletin office and go over the same course to the Soldiers’ monument and down This is an addition to the program this year and is one that has created interest among the youngsters as al- ready 27 have entered for the race. ATHLETE RISKS LIFE TO ENTER MARATHON ¥ gage” on Fast Express—Prize Money Would Be Used to Aid Destitute Sis- ters. Attempting to reach Norwich in time to enter the Memorial day mar- athon race and planning to use the urize money, which he hoped to win, for the aid’ of his destitute sisters, 19 years old Fred Brennan, known in pugilistic circles as the “Bohemian Kid” and former sailor in Uncle Sam's seervice, risked his life riding “blind baggage” on the Boston express due in Manchester at 5.37 vesterday after- noon. The *vigilance ~ of Conductor James McFarland and a yard employe in East Hartford resulted in his detec- tion at Manchester just as the “all aboard” signal was given and the heavy train started on its way east. Conductor McFarland turned Brennan, who was_too discouraged to resist, over to Policeman W. R. Campbell. As New Haven road officials did not care to prosecute, Brennan was given an hour to shake the dust of Man- chester from his feet. He was last seen plodding dejectedly along the turnpike, toward Bolton, still deter- mined to reach Norwich in time to en- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY’S MARKET HEAVY. Irregular at Opening, Firmer at the Close. New York, May 29—In the face of a double holiday and strong intima- tions that Germany's reply to, Wash- ington’s note in the matter of the Lusitania might be made public be- fore the resumption of business on Tuesday, today’s brief session on the stock exchange was altogether a su- perficial affair. The tone at the out- set was irregular, gradually verging towards heaviness on rumors that Germany had issued another marine warning. More careful perusal of this notice served to allay apprehension and in some quarters was regarded as a desire on Berlin’s part to show great- er conciliation. Leading stocks made full recovery in the final dealings, the market closing with a firm _ tone. Shares of the low priced railways, mainly Rock Island and Missouri Pa- cific, moved contrarily. Rock Island was again under moderate pressure, but Missouri Pacific displayed greater steadiness on announcement that more notes had been deposited under the plan to extend payment for another vear. Routine news bore on the general trade situation, the leading dry goods interests professing to see further im- provement. Advices touching upon the steel industry told of greater ac- tivity at leading centers of manufac- ture. The Canadian Pacific railway sub- mitted its report of earnings for April, showing a loss in net of $657,000 and a total decrease since last July of $7. 674,000. Canadian Pacific was firm in London, but inclined to further hea ness here. The Erie railroad returns for April also showed the effect of in- creased operating expenses, with a de- crease of $380,000 in net. Total sales of stocks amounted to 136,000 shares. The bank statement disclosed another large expansion of loans, but the actua] cash gain amount- ed to considerably over $6,000,000, with an increase of slightly more than $3, 000,000 in reserves. Bonds were irreg- ular on moderate trading. Total sales, par value, aggregated $998,000. U. S. coupon fours advanced a point on call during the week. STOCKS, Sales, 1600 Alaska Gold M 300 Allis-Chal pr . Amal_Copper ‘Avaconda. Atehison Baldwin Leeo Balt &0Ohlo Rrcoklsn R T Butte & Swp ... Cal Petrol . Canada_Pacific Cent Leather Il Cent Teather tpr Chic_GEW pr C. M & St Chte & N C. RI &P Ry Chino Con Cop .. Coy & South . 3 Comstock Tun . Consol Gas .. wo. Cuba Am Sugar Dist Securtles Xels. o Eele 1st pr Gen. Electris 200 Gen, Motors 500 Goodrich B ¥ 200 Gt. North Pr 100 Gt N Ore Sub 1270 Guggen Expl Ilinols _Cent. o Coper Tnter Met. Inter Met pr Int Paper pr Kan Clity So Lack Steel 300 Lehigh _ Valley' 100 Loose-W 1 pr 200 Manhattan El _. 200 Maxwell M 05 1000 Maxwell M 1 pr 600 Maxwell M 2 pr .. 1600 Mex Petrol .....0 100 Miuni _Copper. 1600 Ral _Caon Cop 100 By Steel S 7000 Reading 200 Bep Ir 100 Bep. Tt 400 Bumely 100 Rumely pr .21 200 st L. & S F 2 pr 1000 South” Pac ... 00 South Ik 500 Studebaker 500 Ten Copper 100 Texas Co. 300 Third Avenue 6200 Union Pacific .. 100 Tnion Pac pr 100 Un Drv Gas pr Un Ry Inv pr ast’l &Stect U S Ruber S Steel pr Utsh Copper Wabash_pr West Un Tel 5300 Westinghouso 100 Woolworth 200 Willys-Over p Total sales 129,561 Shares. MONEY. New York, May 29.—Mercantile pa- per 3 1-2@4; sterling, 60 days 4.76, de- mand 4.7 cables 4.79; francs, de- mand 542 3-4, cables 542 1-4; marks, demand 83( cables 83 1-8; lires, de- mand 583, cables 582; rubles, demand 39 1-2, cables 39 58; bar silver 49 1-4; Mexican dollars 38; government bonds steady; railroad bonds easy. COTTON. New York, May 29.—Cotton futures opened steady. July 9.83, October 9.72, Poe‘?fmber 9.94, January 1001, March Cotton futures closed steady. July 9.37, October 9.72, December 9.95, Jan- uary 9.9, March 10.23. Spot quiet; middiing 0.60; no sales. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. WHEAT Tigh 130% 128 1206 Closa. 503 03 ity LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, May %8—FHogs, receipts 22,000 head. Market slow and a shade lower. Mixed and butchers, $7.50@ 0; good heavy, 1 heavy, $7.20@7.35; pigs, SE@7.40. Cattle—Receipts 2,000 head. Market steady to 10 cents lower. Beeves, $7@ 9. cows and heifers $3.30@8.75; Texans, $6.50@7.50; calves, $7@9.50. —Receipts 6,000 head. Market weak to 25 cents lcwer. Native, $6.75. western, $T@7.75; lambs, $7.50@ ‘western, $7.75@10.30. Pittsburgh, May 28—Cattle, supply light; market steady. Choice 1300 to 1400 Tbs. $5.75@9.10: prime 1200 to 1300 bs. $8.50@8.85; good 1100 to 1200 Ibs. $8.35@8.50; tidy butchers 1000 to 1100 Is. $8.25@8.60; fair 900 to 1000 1bs. $6.65@7.25; choice heifers, $7.50 25; common to fair heifers, $5.00 commbon to good fat bulls, $5.50 common to good fat cows, $4.00 veal calves, $9.00@9.15; heavy ) @1, and thin calves, $6.50@7.00 Sheep and lambs—Supply fair; mar- ket steady. Prime wethers 95 to 100 bs. $7.10@7.25: good mixed 85 to 90 bs. $6.50@7.00; fair mixed 75 to 80 Ibs, $6.00@6.40; culls and _common, $3.00@4.50: heavy ewes, $5.00@8.25; lambs $6.00@10.00; spring lambs, $7.00 @12.00, Hogs Receipts 12 double decks; mar- ket 5 cents lower. Prime heavy hogs, heavy mixed, mediums, heavy yorkers and light yorkers and pgks, $5.00@8.10; roughs, $6.00@6.60; stags, $500@5 Buffalo, May 23.—Cattle: Receipts 250 head.. Market active and frm. Prime _steers _$3.75@9.00; butcher grades $6.50@8.65; cows $3.25@7.25. Calves: Recelpts 1,300 head. Market active, 75 cents higher. Cull to choice $4.50@10.00. Sheep and Lambs: Receipts 1,600 head. Market, lambs active to 5 cents lower; sheep slow, 25 to 50 cents lower Choice lambs $10.50@10.60; cull to fair $6.00@10.25; yearlings ~ $8.00@9.00; sheep $2.76@7.50¢ Hogs: Receipts 6,000 head. Market active and steady to 10 cents lower. }:crker;xslsélsiipis; $8.15; mixed $8.15; eavy $8.15; doughs $6.25@6.90; stags $25@5. 16 % . ter the marathon—Manchester Her- ald, ACADEMY LOSES TO NEW LONDON INDEPENDENTS Poor Base-running Costs the Game for N, F. A—Score 8 to 3—Hartford High Here Today. In a loosely played game the New London Independents defeated N. F. A. on the campus, Saturday afternoon, by_the score of § to 3. The Academy outhit their opponents but poor baserunning combined with costly errors and Benjamin's wildness gave the Whalers a chance to tuck the game up their sleeve. The In- dependents found Benjamin for six safeties, one of which was a_three- sack hit by Lucy. Ben issued eight free passes while his opposing boxman was touched for eight hits, including a two-bagger by Bill Stanley. Captain Young took a step in fat- tening his batting average in securing the honors of the day, two bingles, In the initial inning the visitors scored their first tally after two hands down. O'Leary topping the list, flied out to Brogan, Lynch could not see Benja- min’s shoots and was a, victim of three swings. Noonan reached first when Standish muffed a daisy fiy and stole second. Noonan scored when Lucy hammered one through J. Hull. Daly walked and Lawsko ended their half of the inning by fanning. Scoring started again for the Inde- pendents in the third. Lynch ground- ed out, Crowe to Young. Noonan singled and scored when Lucy drove the ball to the fence for three bases. Lucy scored shortly after on an error by L. Stanley. Lawski flied out to Brogan_and Gorman flied out to H. Hull. With three hits, three bases on bails and an error, the visitors put five runs to their credit in the sixth. Lawski led off with a single, Gorman walked, Llovd reached first on an er- ror by Benjamin, permitting Lawski to score, Stevens walked and with successive singles by O'Leary and Lynch netted five runs. N, F. A. started their end of the scoring in the_second, after Stanley grounded out, Young singled, H, Hull fanned, Young stole second and scored on O'Leary’s error of Brogan's groun- der. Standish fanned, Academy lost a dandy chance in the third but poor baserunning mussed up the chances and from that inning Stevens held the school boys runless and hitless until the lucky seventh when three successive hits scored one run but with poor baserunning again a double play was pulled off, followed an _easy out. One more run in the eighth ended N. F. A’s scoring on a hit by Crowe with the help of two errors gave Charlie a_chance to score. This afternoon on the campus the Academy will play the strong Public High school of Hartford. This is the first time that a Hartford high school baseball nine has appeared on the lo- cal campus for a good many years and as they have a wealth of material to pick from the followers of N. F, A. are expecting to see a polished team. The game will start immedi- ately after the Memorial day parade. Brickley will be on the mound for N. AR The score: New London ATHLETIC EVENTS TODAY MORNING 9:30—Boys’ Race. 10.00—Five Mile Race for Bulletin Cup. 10:30—New London Independ- Marathon ents at Taftville. AFTERNOON 2:00—Motoreycle Races a: the Fairgrounds. 3:00—Sachems at Hospital. 3:30—Hartford High at N. F. st Great Auto Race Today. Indianapolis, Ind., May 30.—Twenty- foru of the fastest racing automobiles in the world will compete here to- morrow in the fifth annual 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speed- way. The contest, originally sched- uled for Saturday, May 28, was post- poned to Monday, because of rain which has fallen almost continually for the past four days. Speedway of- ficials announced tonight that the contest will start at ten o'clock to- morrow regardless of weather con- ditions. B. H, S. RALLIES IN NINTH INNING Putnam High Makes Costly Errors— Score 6 to 4. (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, May 29, —Putnam High was taken into camp this afternoon by the fast team of the Burrillville High of Pascoag, R. I The score was 6-4. The visitors pulled through to a vic- tory by a timely batting rally in the ninth. Till then Putnam had held a two-run lead, but a combination of hits and errors put the sign of the Jinx on Putnam chances. It was a good, clean game from the start and full of good plays; in the seventh with one man on by making a running catch Rafferty pulled, down a long drive that looked good for a two-base hit. The score B.H s H. S a oo a % hp> a e Kirby.9bp 4 01 2 1|Neloon.c 11 2 3 Rirersss 4 1 0 2 0f 310 21 h Dosleld 4 110 0 2(Furellss 3 2 4 1 0 Lee.cf 4101 oAngel s 5 18 01 Inmansb 4 1 1 2 o[Daviadb 3 2 1 11 Burd.if.2b 4 0 1 2 olPuringon.cf & 0 0 0 0 BallerIf 3 0 2 0 OMasnard.er 4 0 0 0 0 Murraye . & 2 9 1 O|Rafferivit 5 0 1 0 0 Bstonpt 3 0 2 1 2fBlackmorep 4 0 0 4 Totals 34 62611 5| Totals 34 627 9 7 Purington out for interference In crowd. Mcore by innings: Pascoag .. 10100000 48 P H 8 11100020004 Stolen_bases, Doyle, Nelson, Farrell, inton. ~ Bases ‘on bulls, off Blackmore 6: off Easton 2; off Kiby 1 Stduck out, by Blackmore 11: by Eston 3; by Kirby 3. Time 2 bours. Umplre, Black- more. BALTIC NO MATCH FOR TAFTVILLE Killourey's Benders Hammered Right and Left—Score 14 to 6. e e oTearyss '3 173 8 216 3 Domchsy 514 1 12| Tattville found Bolton easy Saturday 3102 2 3 ?lafternoon on the Providence Street 3 014 0 1fYoungid 7 0 o|srounds, and winning, 14 to 6. 10 1 ol 42 9| Taftvillo enjoved a swatfest in which 311 0 ofBrogm 3 Germain, Normaner and Chance were e 3 1 1|the leading figures. Normander pitch- 77777 ed a steady game and was in no man- Totals 35 8 21 18 3 ner in a dangerous position. On the Eor Do tominms D other hand Killourey of Baitic found e Rr e it hard to . deceive the sluggers, Two base hits, W kslnnh“y. Thrs h:x l.ur.k This morning the strong New Lon- Bases on balls, off Benjamin 7. Struck out b | don Independents are scheduled to play Sievena"3; by Dendamin 3. Umpire, Biler. ime | 007 (TSRS B S et #rounds. They have a strong lineup and the GAMES SOHEDULED TODAY. fans are expecting a good game. The score: National League. Tattitie Battic Morning and Afternoon. : iy . oo s e Philadelphia. st Boston Normana-Jy' 3 i 51% 53 Brookiyn at New York hancess 5 H §1311 Cincinnatt at St Lous. Sumhye 5 H taa Chitago at Pittsburgh. | Glevi1h 3 i RN Mullhorart § 0 ofMeCreds.h 5 0 3 2 o American Leap Fletcher.cf 5 0 O|Desseaultlt 4 1 2 0 1 Morning and Afternoon. Germatn it 3 o ofKiiloures> 4 0 0 0 0 Roston at._Philadeiohia Delair.® 3 1 tfCouraiter 3 1 8 0 1 St. Louls at Clevelnd DeCelien3b 4 2 1|Taytorer 3 20 01 Derott a1 Chicago. = DA New York at Washington. | Totals 124 Tows 15 E A Secro. by el e Taftville .0 2811 0 0 0—14 . Moming and Aftemoon. T - A Ransas City st Chicagn Two_base s Normander, Germaln: Three base Pittsburgh at St. Louis. hit, Taylor. Hit by pitcher, Murphy, McCreedy. Baltimore at Buffalo. Bases on balls, off Normander 1: off Killourey 2. Moming Siruce “out "ty Normander 13 Rifloures 8. Bassed 3 rookiyn. ball Caron, Umplre A 3. oy, Time 155, Seorer Newk st Brosbm. bailiOn Brooklyn at Newark. Other Games. Hartford High at N. T A Sachems at State Hoscpital (Afternoon.) New London Inde. at Taftville (morning.) Taftville at_ Westerly (Afternoon.) Tickers vs, Sturtevants on Falls' dlamond. ing ) Nattonals of Wonscket at Moosup (Morning and attermoon.) (morn- SATURDAY'S RESULTS. National League. New York 5, Brookiyn 1. Chicago 3. Boston 9, st Clncinnatl 1. Philadelphia 4. Touls 0. Pittsburgh 0. half of 6th, rain.) Louls 5: Pittsburgh 3. American Boston 1 (First game called ar (Second game,) Philadelphia 2, (First game. ) Boston 6, Philadelphia 5. (Second game.) Detrolt 7, St. Louis 1 (First game ) Detrolt 3, St Louls 3. (Sewnd game: 9 fn- ning darkness.) York-Washington _game postponed ratn, Cleveland-Chicago postpored, rain. Federal League. Kansas City 1. Trooklyn 0. (First game) Brooklsn 4. (Second game.) Newark-Chicago _postponed, rain. Buffalo-Pittsburgh postponed rain. Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 0. Cincninnati, O. May 30.—Pitts burgh _could not hit Schneider today and Cincinnati won easily, 4 to 0. Score: Cincinnati (N) Pittsburgh _(N) an a ol ab hpo a e Leachot 4 0 Olcaresyt 4 1'1 0 0 Hersog.ss 11 oljohnstonap & 1 9 0 0 Killiferlt 4 2 0 0 OfVairdet ~ 4 1 30 0 Groh3b 4 3 1 3 i0300 Grmithart 2 0 2 0 Sie nian YonK'zsb 3 0 1 0 11400 Mollwltzlb 3 112 1 31030 Clarke, 515 0 ofSchange 3 01 2 0 Schnelderp 1 0 0 6 ofHurmonp 2 0 0 8 0 Totals tads X 9 ;11 0 Plttsbursh 0000000 0—0 Clnclanat 22777770 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 x4 Two base Lits. Clarke. Threo base hits, Leach, Sscrifico hits, Scheider 2, Hersog, Griffith. St. Louis Wins One and Ties Another. St. Louis, May 30—In a double header, replete with fast double plays, six of which were made by St. Louis, the locals won the first game, 3 to 2, and held Detroit to a 2 to 2 tie in the second here today. The second game was ended at the close of the seventh inning by agreement to permit International Leagu Detroit to catch a train. Scores Montreal 15, Providence 6. (First game.) Detroit (A) St. Louis (A) Trovidcnce 7, Monireal § (Second game.) W Ry s o w kD a e Hoehester 4, Richmond 3. (First. game.) Bushe 5 1°3 § ilshowenae "3 171 3 9 Tochester 4._Tiichmona 3, _(Second. game.) Vieis 5 0110 i3231 Tumato 4, Newark 3. (Flrst game.) Cobbet 40300 & qiaten Timilo 11, Newsrk 4. (Second game). Coawiord.ct 5 © 3 0 OlCwWaikercr 5 1 2 0 9 Toronto 3, Jersey City 2. (First gamel) Veach,}f 5 01 0 OfWilllamsrf 5 2 0 0 0 Toronto 11, Jersey Clly 7. (Second game.) Kaw'hib - 5 121 2 olLearsid 4 114 0 0 5 ers Agewe 5 1 H QuS3 ey ‘sHuuur T1) 0 WM ‘T BMATIRL e e 3 Hidubits 0. Seciba sames) Dubieo 4 1 0 & ofWelimanp & 0 15 0 Foruiad & Lowrence 2 Totals 9 43532 3 Totals 40103018 1 Lewiston 3, Manchester 2. (First game.) B e rimibkiNm st Lewiston 5, Manchester 3. (Second game.) Detroit =20 200000000 0—2 St Tous "0 0 00011000013 e L s b, C. Walker, Bacific it Taven, Federal League. A Kaneas Cits 8, Chlcago 3. (First gamey S A 1) SR e AL B ety Bushss 3 03 2 O|Hugsine2 3 1 0 6 0 S — A = A Vitt.3b 2 0 1 3 0|Beck.3b 42230 International Leagu. Cobber 811 0 ADontr 31310 Provigence 10, Rlchmend 0 ‘o Cowlordst 30 0 @ OfMilierin 4 213 8 0 ey City 1, Newark 2. (10 fnioy \ ach, = H H ah utler,ss 302 Ll e Young.2b 1 0 1 3 o|Snyder.c 41210 W L Pt|nDakero 213 3% Nsalep 300 40 Chicago 533 esifceey . 10030 T 2 Detrott 2 14 l6s2faMoriarty 0 0 0 0 0| Tows 3 7215 3 New York Tl e G e Toston B 15 B0| mows m s Washington B 11 460| (0 Baved for Cavet o sm. Cleveland - 13 18 a1l (D Baker it by batted bl | S Loats “"I 14 21 40| (z) Ran for Auein in Sra. " Phitadeiphta, 13 M 1| Go) Buited for Lawa dn Tth Score by innings: Detrott o B 5| e base’ . Sota e - Sacrifico hits Karansgh, Walsh. (Called by agree: meat.) Toston 1 E Brankion i rookiyn i Brookim ¥ Blanks Nationals. Cinetnnath 18 The -fast semi-professional team of New York 18 Clark’s Mills_defeated the Nationals Saturday at Westerly by the score of 5 to 0. The e should have been S o a pitchers’ battlé between Manley of Chiiersh i the Nationals and Gallagher of Wes- Kansas Clty 16 terly, as each pitcher allowed but three Newarke " 18 33| nits,"but the Nationals made eight er- Erking # jit|rors Gallagher struck out ten men. Bilttnors 31 .00 | Weseterly scored one run in the first Bumlo . 306 in and four in the fourth. In both innings the side should have been detired without a run. Doyle played i a star game at third for the Nationals. ? 4% |Standish of the Nationals and Gavitt 1 66T 'and McMan of Westerly made spec tacular catches. The score: Westerly. Nationals b hpo ab hpo s e 4170 0 1|Robt'merzy'2 01 10 303 2 ofStandishic 4 0 1 11 4010 oDoylesb 31551 4120 obanlyp 50011 4043 oCaseyrd 40611 305 0 OHollandss 4 0 0 0 0 3100 oKosdef 312032 4012 1 olBentyiver 3 0 01 2 4000 OWalshe 31820 Totals 83 327 6 1| Totals 30 32312 8§ () McMan out for interteren Mcoro by innings: Westerly 000 x5 Natlonals 000 0—o Bases on balls, off Manley 1 Gallagher 2. Hit by by Gallagher, 10; by Manley 5 Umplre McLean. Time 1.50. Emeralds Defeat West Ends. The Bmeralds defeated the West Ends on the fair grounds, 10 to 9, Sunday afternoon. Emeralds XC. L) West Ends (C. L) b Bpo & Y e Hymand “5 170 & ilrredvaryc™s 172 0 1 JFilmore.c 5 218 3 OlBendet3> 3 11 0 2 Growlevas 5 & 1 2 0|Goldborgp & 1 0 4 0 Kingib ~ & 1 5 0 OlBronsiane 5 113 0 0 Cauliins1t & 3 1 0 o|Cohenss . 3 10 3 1 Dough'z'st 4 3 0 0 Ofwelnsieinz 4 0 2 3 1 Huntingn.ct 3 1 0 0 3Sucamedd 4 0 0 11 Fillmore2b 1 0 2 0 2lCohwarnid 4 0 9 11 Sisviap 4 1 0 1 OfMarkomet 4 0 0 0 1 Ciubty 3 0 0 0 1lKnelgalt 3 0100 — = —— limmns 30000 Totals 331437 § 6fxSegel 10000 Totals 38 42710 7 X 001086 210 13000000069 Huntington, ~ Sylrls. Caulidns, 3. FI_ Struck out by Goldberg 9; by Sylvia 15. Fallon. Time 1 hour 65 minutes. CHAMPIONS DEFEATED. 3 Mill Team Wins from No. in Opening Game of Season. Umpire, No. 6 The postponed opening of the league games at Recreation park took place Saturday afternoon, with No. 6 and No. 3 Mill teams as the contenders in the initial event. No. 3 Mill obtained 16 hits off Higgins, and walked off with the contest from last season’s champions, by a score of 17 to 2. J. Delude held his opponents to four hits, Ten errors behind Higgins helped to swell the total. The scor: No. 3 min No. 6 Mill. hpo o W hps a e 31 0 o|Tews e 61 9 2 0lDonohuesb 3 0 2 0 3 511 0 olHigginsp 4 2 130 TDeludedb 5 310 0 OfNoelss 4 13 23 Arsonss(3 8 0 2 4 ilCatesb 4 0 2 2.2 Mallonrt 6 3 0 0 ofTRyanit 3 0 1 0 0 Norman'ect 5 1 2 0 OfConradef 4 1 2 0 0 Heathro'e,3b 1 0 1 2 O[M'Quillansf 4 0 2 0 0 JDeludep 8 2 0 1 OfKeirendb 4 0 6 0 1 Coctirene,ss 3 2 1 0 1 ———— ——— | Tols 33 42 810 Totals 9 3| Scoro_by inniugs: No. 2 il 00016228 01 No & Mm . 00010001002 Two base hits, Normandle. E. Cochrene 2. Me- Dermont, Noel. Buss on balls off Higgins 4, off Delude 2. Struck out, by Higeins 8; by Tew 2. Cubs Win in Tenth. Chicago, May 30.—Phelan’s double in the tenth followed by two sacrifice hits, gave Chicago the deciding run in 2 10 inning 3 to 2 defeat of St. Louis. Score: St. Louis Shotten.1t Austin3b Walsh. it Pratt, €. Waiker,ef Willlams 1t Howard, 2b Lears.15 Lavan.ss Asnew.c Hamilion p xLouder'k, [ hpo [ b 1 0 1 Totals 21 42010 0 (x) Two out when wining run scored, Score by innings: st Louls : Chilcago 5 Two base hit. Sacrifice’ hits, Dol Totals 2000000 0110000 immerman, Archer, Sater. . Knieley, Fisher, Cleveland 2, White Sox 1. Chicago, May 30.—Cleveland today broke the White Sox winning streak, which had extended to nine games, by winning 2 to 1, despite the ef- fective pitching of Scott, who struck out seven men. An error combined with three singles in the eighth ac 00—z 013 Phelan. Schulte. Chicago .. Two base' hiks, rifice hits, counted for the visitors’ runs. Score: Cleveland (A) Chicago () ab hpo & ¢ ab hpo a e Leiboldet 4 02 0 0|Phelan.3b FEOER | Tumer2b 3 0 2 4 ofFisherss 3 0 2 4 0 Chapman.ss 4 1 2 2 OfSchultelt 4 0 0 1 o Jackson.1b 4 214 0 Ofzimmm2 4 1 4 6 0 nes.of 4 2 3 0 OfSalerab 4 113 1 0 Smithyt 4 1 1 0 0|Willlamsct $ 0 1 0 0 Barbara.sb 4 2 1 2 Olarchere. 4 2 7 3 0 ONeile 4 02 2 IlKnislyt 11100 Coumbe.p 4 0 0 8 O[Plerces 2 0 0 2 1 —————|Vaughnp 20010 Totals 36 827 18 1| —— Totals 33 63019 1 (x) Ran for Felsch in 5rd. | (0 Battea for Scott 1 9ih. | Score by Innings: | Clevelund 000000902 10000000 Felsch, Brief, Weaver. E Easy Picking for Sluggers. The Sluggers outclassed the Kick- ers on the Cranberry Sunday after- noon and easily won, 11 to 2. In the fourth inning the Sluggers scored six runs on a combination of hits and er- rors. Score: Stuge Ly Kiekers (€ L) | o a e ab hpy s e Glev.3b 3 0 olBarvss 4 01 3 0 | Raymond.ss 1 2 4lFlemmingre 4 0 2 0 0 3 0 olquinn.an 4 1 85 1 10 ofCarterst 4 110 0 2 0 of 41420 113 o 4010 03 00 o 41120 Siedelp 5 1 1fFerwusonct 4 0 3 0 1 Pollard, 1 6 0 ofEstonme 4 0 2 21 77777 Totals 36 427 14 4 Totals 41 737 4 4] e Score by innings: Stuggers ceeen1 0060002 311 Kickers ... 20001000012 Two base hiis, Pollard, Seldel, Shaeahan, Smith, Struck out by Siedel 18: by Smiih 3, rell. Time 2 hours 10 minutes. Umpiro Far- Warriors Easy for Trimmers. Sunday at the Fairgrounds the War- riors fell before the heavy hittingfi Trimmers. The score being 23 to 10. Clabby efatured at first and at bat, making three home runs, one with the bases ull; while Shea starred in the field. The score: Warriors (C. L) b hbo a ¢ hpo a e Leonardss 4 28 0 S,Woodm'ert 4 32 0 1 Markeet 5 2 0 0 54301 Kerkutt.2b 5 2 4 0 51000 Trolandlf 5 1 2 0 1fCiabby.ab 6 511 0 1 C.Wheel'rp 5 3 0 7 0l0'Conneil3b5 3 0 2 o JWheel'’3 5 1 0 0 ofHecbnersa 6 & 1 2 1 Gitcher.e” 5 0 8 0 OfTetresulic 5 2 9 0 1 Hughes:1b 5 410 0 1fLaFleur2d 5 & 1 1 0 Hanrahan? 4 1 0 0 ofRankinp 5 3 0 9 1 Totals 431127 7 6 Totals 46202714 6 Score by tanings: : Wartlors . 52101001 0—10 Trimers Siiatas 08 3 x—2 Two base Eits, Clabby, 0°C 3. LaFleur. Three base hit. LaFleur. Home runs. Clabby 3. Rases on balls, off Wheeler 1: off Rankin 1 out. by Wheeler 6; by Bankin 7, Time 1.45. Struck Umplre Nagle. East Ends Win in Tenth. In a ten inning battle at Mohegan Park Sunday afternoon the East Brds nosed out a 8 to 7 victory from the Sturtevants in the third week of the City League. Both pitchers worked £00d but received poor support. Bush and Wiewald led the batting honors. core: Sturtevants (©, L) East Ends (. L) b lipo s Who n e Hyman® 5 2 & 0 1lCeullinasp’'s 02 3 3 Imbisdetd 4 17 1 olLynchat 5 0 0 0 0 BaharaSb 5 2°3 3 4lCoodik 5 2000 Buschp 6 3 3 8 ofWiedwalle 5 515 1 0 Jlmiskdss 5 1 11 ldahndd . 5 09 0 2 Bolton.rf 5 1 1 0 OlCounihan253 0 2 1 0 Stanlev.c 5 0 8 1 Ofwrgntp 4 2 113 0 Stonect 5 0 3 1 olYoung.et 4 0 0 0 0 Tracylf 3 0 3 0 OfSarowskies 4 2 1 0 1 Towls 43103015 6| Totas 42 93013 6 core by ‘innines: Sturtovants 100020320 East Bnds 0000 10300603118 Two ‘base hifs. Busch. Wiedwald, Babars. = 1. Inbiskd, Bolton, Wright. Bases on bais, _off Wrisht' 2; of Busch 2 HIt by pltcher, Jaho. Struck out, 'by Wright 12; by Busch . Umpire Scott and Climon. Time 2.05. NEWFIELDS OF BRIDGEPORT DEFEAT STATE HOSPITAL Straton Pitched Good Game—Score 10 to 6, The Newfiglds from Bridgeport-sere facturing industrie: that is made YORK STREET, The White Adding Machine Company of New Haven, Conn, is the latest addition to the manu- of Connecticut and new are prepared to supply the BEST ADDING MACHINE in America. The White Adding Machine Co. NEW HAVEN TELEPHONE 3350 too much for the Riverview club team and beat them, 10 to 6, Saturday aft- ernoon, Davis pitched the first seven innings for the Riverview club and being wild and ineffective on account of a sore arm, was relieved by Pickett Straton did ‘the mound work for the visitors and used plenty of speed and “stuff” on the ball, being invincible in_the latter part of the game, and striking three men out in the last inning, The Riverview club drew first biood by making three runs in the first in- ning on a single, stolen base, base on balls, an_error, a double and a sacri- ficee and again 1 run in the second inning on a base on balls, a single and an error, also 1 run in the third on a base on balls, a single apd an error, but could not score agaifl until the eighth, when they received another on three singles and a stolen base. The Neewfields did not score until the third inning, when they got to Davis for four hits, accompanied by a stolen base which netted them three runs. They scored 2 more in the fifth on a base on balls, an error, stolen base, sacrifice fly and a double and 1 run in the 6th on a base on balls, a stolen base and an_error. Two mor were netted in the Tth on a free pas: a double and two sacrifice hits and two more in the nihth inning. Wnich and McGraw shared batting honors, each making two hits at three trips to the plate. The score: Newfelds Hospital W hpo a el ab hpo a n Recklt '3 172 0 IChasec 4 213 01 Conn'm.2b 5 1 1 1 0Hockew'tss 3 0 3 2 1 Dunbarss 4 0 0 1 0Wihe'cflb 3 2 & 2 0 Brennandb 4 1 5 1 1PickettItp 4 0 0 1 0 O'Brenct 5 2 1 1 0McGrawid 3 2 0 2 1 Trealesé,ob 3 1 2 0 0 McNallyib 2 0 6 0 1 Hosehelext 3 0 0 1 0 Moore2b 3 0 0 3 0 Frav.c 114 1 1Corbetter 4 1108 Straton.p 120 500121 et 00000 Totals 35 872 6 (x) Wicks bat Score by thuin g Newfields Hospital Two base Winch. Bases fn vis 4 off Piekett 2. by Davis 10: by Umplre Austin. SACHEMS ADD A GREAT VICTORY Defeated Newfields of Bridgeport Pitchers’ Battle—Score 3 to 2. in The Sachems defeated the Newfields of Bridgeport at the Falls grounds Sunday by a score of 3 to 2, in a fast game. It was a hard pitchers’ battle between Clyde and Wells, each side getting four hits with honors about even. Each side plaved a fine fielding game. The game was played before the largest crowd that was ever on the Falls diamond, and all went away in praise of the work of the Sachems in defeating such a strong team as the Newfields, it being their first defeat after winning 11_straight games. Following is how the runs were scored: : The Sachems started scoring in the first_inning. Stanley, the first man up, hit to Dunbar, who fumbled and he was safe; Holland bunted safely, Chase advanced Stanley and Holland on an infield scratch and was out at first. Stanley and Holland scored when O'Brien let Clyde's grounder get away from him. Score: Sachems 2, Newfields 0. Both sides went out in one, two three order until the fifth, when Clark and O'Brien both singled and were advanced on a good bunt. Clark _scored on Brennan's hit to left and O'Brien scored on Layler's bad throw to catch him at third. In the seventh inning after two men were out, Clyde walked, stole second and scored on Murphy’s single over third base. Score: Sachems 3, Newiields 2 The Newfields left town last evening with plenty of praise for the Sachems. Their last words were to the effect that the Sachems are the best club they have met this year. The New fields are gentlemanly players and won the respect of the crowd by their gen- tlemanly conduct on and off the field. The next game betweei these two clubs takes place the last Sunday in June at the Falls. Luke Riley umpired in his usual fine style. The score: Sachems Newnelds p a o S hbo s e Hoana.s 3 8% 3 Olconnman "t 073 3 1 Hoess £ 381 olbumbarss” 4 0111 Pemex® 5 0 s 0 olCamw, 41910 ey 403§ Qfobhne $1200 vt 41 1 0 ofTreloasedb 4.0 0 0 0 Wioeis § 101 b i1800 Nismsin 3 014 0 olTmoo 80010 Tastorit i iR P15 S A T e e S Tows B 1M 48 Totals 3 42 8 3 Sonre vy nounse: "B SetdS ok fegardz. 0.8 o e A T L Newteids 30002 ff Cisde 0: off - Wells Struck out by Clyde 8; by Wells Time 1 hour 25 minutes. Bases on_ball pitcher, Fray. G, Umpire Luko Rlicy. Stars 20, Chinks 3. Stars defeated the Chinks Saturday morning by the score of 20 to 3. Each team has won a game and the de- ciding game will be played next week. CORNELL WINS COLLEGE TRACK AND FIELD MEET Ithacans Score 45 1-2 Points—Mere- dith Accomplishes Wonderful Feat Cornell and Ted Meredith shared the honors in one of the greatest in- tercollegiate championship meets ever held at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Saturday afternoon. Cornell triumphed overwhelmingly in capturing the team honors, with a total of 45 1 points, but it had 1d a gweat measure of the glory of victory to Ted Meredith, ‘Pennsyl- vania’s and the world’s most wonder- ful athlete, who won both the quar- ter and half mile races, the former in time equalling the record of 48 sec- onds and the latter in one second out- iid? uf; the intercollegiate record of .53 2-5. Meredith, by accomplishing this su- perb feat, did what was believed ta be humanly impossible. But the Qua- ker flier showed that it was possible, and, pitted against the finest and fast- est fields that ever lined up for a start, he won both races with what seemed to be consummate ease. Never before had mortal man done within_the space of 90 short minutes what Meredith did Saturday, and it will be fully many a day before the achievement is equalled. But to get back to the team honors, Cornell's 45 1-2 points were almost double the score of the Harvard team, which finished second with 26, The Crimson, of which so much was ex- pected, failed to live up to the prom indicated in the preliminaries Fri and did not even run a close nd to the superior Cornell team. In fact, Harvard was fortunate to pull through in second place, because Yale pressed hard all through the af- ternoon and yielded to the Crimson only when the last event was run. Yale's score was 25. Princetor. surprised even itself by fighting its way to a deadlock with Pennsylvania_for fourth place, .at 21 points all. Dartmouth and_ Michigan tied for sixth place with 15 points; Columbia was eighth_with 10 points: Maine ninth with 9; Penn State tenth with 6; Hopkins eleventh with 1 1-2, and Bowdoin and M. I T. tied for twelfth with 1 point each. Two records were broken. Wesley Oler, of Yale, jumped 6§ feet 4 1-2 inches in beating Alma Richards of Cornell, in the high jump, and there- by swept away Tommy Moffitt’s old mark of 6 feet 3 1-4 inches. The other mark to go by the boards was John De Witt's hammer throw record, which Bailey, of Maine, smashed on Friday with a throw of 165 feet 3-4 inch. That throw stood through Satur- day’s competition, and won the event for Bailey. College champions _crowned at games: 100-yard dash, Smith. Michi- gan; 220-yard dash, Smith, Michigan 440-yard dash, Meredith, Penn.; 880- vard run, Meredith, Penn; one-mile run, Mackenzie, Prin.; two-mile run, Potter, Cornell; 120yard hurdles, Fer- Zuson, Penn.; 220-yard hurdles, Stew- art, Prin; shot put, Whitney, Dart- mouth; hammer throw, Bailey, Main pole vault, Carter, Yale; Greeley, Har vard, Foss, Corneil; broad jump, Wor- thington, Dartmouth; high jump, Oler, Yale. Yale Loses, 2 to 1. Taking advantage of Yale'’s misplays and sticking in a sharp single at the exact place where it would do the most good, Princeton’s lively ball toss- ers scampered off with the first cham- ionship game at the Yale Field Sat- Yrday afternoon by a 2-1 score, With the exception of the last couple of in- nings, from a Yale standpoint, it was about the most disappointing exhibi- tion of baseball seen at _ New Haven 1 long time. Prince- ton'’s instead of being showed up a bit pated, while Cap- men fell down flat. wobbly and weak stronger than a tain Middlebrool ti There is no question but what the re- cent shakeup in the Blue outfield hurt the Elis. The game which seemed drab and aull from the start wound up in & burst of glory when Yale rallied. Cap- tain Middlebrook sent in some pitch- ers and in a brief shower of hits the run was pushed across. The fine de- fensive work of the Jungle team squelched the Blue, however, and the Yale cheers stopped abruptly when Third Baseman Gill threw the last man out. Louisville had to cut down to Qh: layer limit of the association, so_sen g p)layer to th St. Louis Browns. Next thing we know Dallas will ask waivers on someone to send to the Athleties. — Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA — MERSICK WATER P. gasoline engine. Suction lift up to SUPPLY SYSTEM ‘Water your cattle, water supply with water. your horses and your house Don't lift and lug a water pail, when you can get water by simply turning a faucet. The above outfit consists of a geared power pump connected to a 24 H. 25 feet. Capacity 40 gallons per min- ute. Pump gear can be thrown out by an eccentric bearing, permitting use of engine for other purposes. Very satisfactory equipment for country homes. THE C.S. MERSICK & CO., 274-202 State St, 11-27-Crown St, New Haven, Conn. * —