Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1915, Page 3

THE STRONGEST REA- 4 2o0 sFflolné’D VS INSURBE YOUR FARM: represent the Hartford, Middle- and New London County Mu- Fire Insurance Companies—the gest mutuals in the State. J. L. Lathro AND SONS 28 Shetucket St. 3 Wo sex tual — —— B2 ON TIME about the important matter of FIRE INSURANCE. It is too lats 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. us attend to the matter for you. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five ears 92 Insurance Companies have either failed, reinsured or quits THE FACT that no company can af-. ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. PLANS FOR TROLL I8, Manager. John ‘A. Holland of the] Sachems baseball club will launch plans the early part of this week for the formation of a ‘Trolley league, playing both Saturday and _Sunday baseball and taking in_ the following teams which are considered the best in these parts: —Moosup, Willimantic, Sachems, Taftville, = New London, Danielson, Westerly ‘and Putnam. It is the hope of the promoter to play the first games July 1st and con- tinue play to the middle of September. The idea of both Saturday and Sun- day is that four teams that cannot play Sunday ball will play Saturday. Manager Holland requests the_fol- lowing managers to meet at._the Bull- etin office Friday evening June 18th to perfect plans and make necessary arrangements: Amidon of Moosup; McCarthy of Willimantic; Benoit of Taftville; Finn of New London; La Belle of Danielson; Clarke of Wester-- 1y_and Devine of Putnam. Managers who will be unable to at- tend are requested to motify either Manager Holland of the Sachems or the Sporting editor of The Bulletin. Finn of New London is reported to be very much interested in the new league and several others'are anxious to seeit go through. i BARTLETT HIGH LOSES NERVE IN FIRSTSINNING Stonington Captures First Game of Championship Series—Score/16 to 7. (Special to The Bulletin.), ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atforneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Talenhone 38-3. Wauregan Gets Bad Trimming. (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, June ~Putnam, with Lefty Smith of Willimantic in the box, pitching a sore southpaw for the last half of the game, won in a walk from Wauregan on the old _Morse _ball grounds this afternoon. Putnam clout- ed Peloquin to all corners of the lot and put a few over the fence for good measure, The final score was, Putnam 11, Waaregan 1. The visitors got their only run over in the seventh when Peloquin put one to the limit of the lot for three sacks scoring Hellorin, who got on by a single by second. Brooks for Putnam hit safe four times in five times up, getting three doubles, and Cornoyer, a youngster, hit for a dou- ble, single and homer. Fallon pulled down a hard one under the oaks. L'Heureux made a good catch in deep left, and Brooks caught a Texas leaguer after a long run. Score by 1301108211 00000010—1 Batteries—Putnam, Smith and Cor- nover; Wauregan, Peloquin and Gav- ern, Newsies Win, The Newsies proved themselves-mas- ters over the Cubs, Saturday and eas- ily won by the score of 7 to 1. The score by innings follows: R.H.B. 020010121713 2 0000000:10—1 3 4 Newsles .. Cubs New Track Record. Luke, former United States Senator Johnson N. Camden’s three-vear-old colt by Peter Quince, broke the track record for six furlongs at Douglas park Loutsville, Ky., Saturday, when, with 109 pounds up, he went the distance in 110 3-5 For the city election today the poll; will_open in all four districts at 9 a. Stonington, June 5—In a loosed game, replete Wwith errors, Stoning- ton High school defeated Bartlett high of Webster, Mass, here, this aft- ernoon in the opening game of a se- ries of three for the championship of, the Interscholastic league, by the score of 16 to 7. Bartlett went, to pieces in the opening innings, when very many errors were regdstered wgainst them. They came back strong, however, and in the last three innings showed flashes of real playing. They EY LEAGUE ONFOOT NORWICH” BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1915 - Manager John Holland of Sachems Will Try %6 -Organize,t = Eight Team Circuit—Games to.be Played Saturday, Sun- day-and Holidays—Meeting‘of Managers Called/for June —_— doubtless. would have’'made a better showing ‘but for the fact that an 80 mile trip in an autobus left the play- ers out of normal condition. Miller of Stonington was the bright star of the game, In six trips to the plate he made’four hits and drew a pass, He made three runs and stole threq ‘basee.. Wewson wes strong:in the /pinches and fanned 12 of the Bart- lett batters, . The Bartlett lineup was frequently shifted. A record crowd, including a large delegation from Webster, saw the game. After the game the Ston- ington team was tendered a banquet by the /eniors, in- the high school building. Covers were laid for one hundred and twenty-five. The faculty the town school officials, the mem- bers of the Bartlett team and John Hughes of the Norwich Free Academy were guests. Many speeches were made and after the banquet a dance was held. The present season is the most suc- ssful Stonington has known on the | diamond. Manager Healy and Captain Young were recipients of congratula- tions from, all sides. Next Saturday Stonington goes to Webstey for the second game. If a third is'needed the two managers will toss a coin to decide its place. The scorez, Stonington Bartiett W hoo x e W hoo a e atevear 8 370 8 c17113 .Connellib 5 1 9 0 32200 Young? 5 3 8 1 sik1z3 Millerso 3 4 12 5323 Conors.c § 010 1 2lBarthvidbp 5 15 0 5 Vinceater 41 2 o olFAtwneld 4 3 8 110 Lealhanb 6 1 0 4 iTMarinp 2 0 0 4 0 Filmore'ss’ 0 0 1 0 OfMaloney? 3 0 2 0 1 Redrt 5 0 1 0 ofHendenifob 0 1 0 - Mavaonp 4 3 1 1 ofBartectrf 101 00 THMetiver 1 0 0 6 O|Craigtbat 5 11 0 0 Totals 151427 9 5| Totals 2012201121 XX, Metiver batéed for Vincent in Sth. Seors by inings Stonington 34205101 x Barwet - . S0 100009215~ Two base “hits, '0'Connell, Youns 2. McNamara, Hugerty, - Connelly_ Three base hit Jewell. Bases on balls ow Mawson 1: off Martin 2. by Mawson 12; by Martin 6. Time 2 hours 45 minutes. Struck_out, Umptre McGuire. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL DULL MARKET SATURDAY. Trading for the Day Fell Short of 300,000 Shares. New York, June 5.—Little or nothing remained today of ~the boom which yesterday sent stocks in general to the highest levels of recent weeks. The effect of the U. S. Steel decision seem- ed%o have &pent its force for a time, steel shares as well as the other lead- ers reflecting moderate pressure. The fight trading of today’s short session—about 300,000 shares—consist- ed largely of an evening up of weekly accounts. Open prices showed a num- ber of declines, these being mostly £rectional, but later Steel cornmon and Dreferred, Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific and American_Can receded a point each, Canadian Pacific becoming weaker as the session progressed. Amalgamated Copper and Anaconda Copper were among the new features of strength, the former rising above its high price of the previous day. All the motor issues made considerable gains, presumably as a result of the enormous stock dividend declared by one of the better known companies. 'Advances in these stocks ranged from 3 to 11 points, Willys-Overland scoring the maximum rise. In the final deal- ings Steel, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and American Can manifested Tenewed heaviness, closing at lowest prices. In the London market the Harrimans and Steel registered fractional losses, other issues in the international list being higher on very light inquiry. Some selling was reported for Amster- dam, which may have represented of- m. and will close at 4 ¥ 3 DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU that there are two ways of practi sconomy in buying Feed? One way to consider price only — the-other, results. GENUINE ECONOMY is to consider both—and in buying your Feed Stuffs of us you get the very best quality at the most reasonable prices, 0 that you get both results and prices. Try us for true enconomy in Feed Stuffe. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street You Will Need a CAMERA cor Your Summer Qutings, Why not buy now and become fa- il th it before you really need ‘0 use it? Out stock is full of the best in new Sameras with all the latest attach- nents and we also have a nice show- ng strictly all right Cameras, sriced where you can save from $1 to i5 on your purchase. - Bring in your films as for a few lays we are devoloping them-free. The Cranston Co. . GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Promyp* attention to day or nignt calls. _Telephoue €54 2arAMWFawl D ferings for Germany. Mercantile agencies in their weekly reviews referred to the intrinsic sound- ness of underlying conditions, which show further strengthening as a result of the decree favoring the steel cor- poration. Among the several railway state- ments submitted was that of Canadian Pacific, showing a gross decrease for May of $2,537,000. Norfolk and West- ern reported a net gain of $165,000 for April, and Wabash $125,000, while Tex- as and Pacific lost $96,000. Boé)ds_rwere steady on a nominal de- mand. Total sales (par value) aggre- gated $914,000. = D U. S. coupon 4s declined 1-2 per cent. on call during the week. STOCKS, 1900 Alaska Gold M 300 Allis-Chalmers 7500 Amal Copper 400 Am Bet Sugar 16500 100 300 800 100 1000 100 4300 100 100 200 500 Stel Fdry Sugar. Tl & T Tobacco Woolen pr Anaconda Atehison 13400 Comn Products . 400 Com Prod_pe 6400 Crucible Steel . 200 Crucible Steel pr 100 Buba Am Sugar pi 3300 Dist Securities . 1300 Erle . 500 Edle 1s¢ pr 100 Fed & Smelt 1100 Maxwell M 1 pr 1200 Mazwell M 2 pr 3100 Mex Petrol Copper. 300 Bt P & S8 A .. 200 Mo., Kan & T 00 Mo, K_& T. pr .. 600 Mo.” Pirific Pres_Steel Car By Steel S ... Ry Con Cop Reading i Rep Ir & Steel Bep Ir & St pr 100 Rumely 700 L&s¥ L&SF2 uth * Pacifie Southern Ry 6500 Studebaker 700 Tenn Copper Thira Avenue Uolon Bag- & P TUnion Pac 100 United Ry Inv 100 Un By o pr 100 U S Express 900 A 1800 59000 1200 5800 0 100 7200 US St ... S Steel pr Capper 100 ar’ Chem 100 Va Car C pr . 4000 Wabash vt 100 Willys-Ov pr Total sales 291,670 Rainey 2. Umpirs COTTON. New York, June 5.— closed steady. July 9.4 ‘otton_futures October 9.83, December 10.06, January 10.12, March 10.38. Spot steady; middling 9.75; sales 26, MONEY. New York, June 5.—Closing: Mer- cantile paper 3 1-2@4. 2 day bills 4.7525; demand 4.78.35; 85. Francs: Demand 544; 543 1-2. Marks: Demand 82 3-4; ca- bles 82 7-8. Lires: Demand 592; cables 591 1-2. Rubles: Demand 39; cables 39 1- Bar_ silver 49 1-4. Mexican cables dollars 39. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds steady. CHICAGD GR WHEAT Oven. High. Low. Close. July . 6 mex 14 1y Set. LSTlL12 miy 10 10k COBN. July e T2% T2% % Set. V. T 1% 73% ) oaTs: July e 4% r © Bot. L llam ax _aw ay Sales. High. Low. Close. LIVE STOCK MARKET. New York, June 4. — Receipts of beeves were 3,317 head, including cars for the market. Steers were rath- er slow, but steady; choice fat bulls held up to Wednesday’s prices; others were 10@15c lower; cows ruled steady. The yards were abcut cleared. Com- mon 1o choice steers sold at $7.50@9.30 per 100 Ibs.; bulls at $5.50@7. a few extra fat bulls at $S@8.60; cows at $3.60@7.50; a few head at = $7.65. Dressed beef in fair demand at 12@ 14c, for ordinary to choice native sides. Exports Saturday, 1,058 cattle on the Shenandoah to Bordeaux. Receipts of calves were 1910 head, including 1,468 for the market. De- mand was active and prices fully 50c higher on good grades; the pens were cleared. Common to choice veals sold at $8.50@11 per 100 Ibs.; a few choice at $11.65; culls at $7@s . Dressed calves were higher at 13- 1-2@17 1-2c for city dressed veals; 13 1-4@16c for country dressed. Receipts of sheep and lambs were 8,251 head, including 21 cars for the market; making with previous arrivals 23 cars on sale. There was a good demand for the stock at steady prices, and the pens were cleared. Common to choice lambs sold at $9@$12 per 100 1bs.; common to prime ewes at $3.50@$6.75; culls at $3.25; prime ewes at $3.50@$5.75; culls at $3.25; prime handy wethers at $7; common year- lings at $7.50. Dressed mutton quiet and selling at the wide range of 8@ 13c per Ib.; dressed ‘lambs at 16@22c; country dressed hothouse lambs at $4@8$7 per carcass. Receipts of hogs were 2,530 head, in- cluding a car for the market. Prices were weak to lower at $7.90@8.20 per 100 Ibs.; Toughs at $6.50@6.75. Chicago, June 4—Hogs: Receipts 13,- 000 head. Market strong, 5 to 10 cents higher. Mixed and butchers, $7.35@ 17.75; good heavy, $7.50@7.70; rough heavy, $7.05@7.20; light, $7.40@7.75; plgs, $5.75@7.35. Cattle: Receipts 1,000 head. Market steady to strong. Beeves, $6.90@9.30; cows and heifers, $3.20@8.70 1-8; Tex- ans, $6.40@7.50; calves, $7.50@10.00. Sheep: Receipts 4,000 heac Market steady. Native, $6.40@7.10; western, $6.50@7.20; lambs, $7.50@10.25; west- .75@10.80; spring lambs, $8.00@ UAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Leagus. ‘Boston at Cincinnatt, Brooklyn &t Pit Philadelphia_at St Louts. New York at Chicago. American Leagus. Boston. Detrolit at New York. St. Louts at Philadelphia Cleveland at Washington Federal Leat at Kansas City, Baltimore st Brooklyn. st. Zouis SATURDAY'S RESULTS. - National Leagus. Philadelphia 3, St Louls 0. Clncinnati 6, Boston ‘3. Pittsburgh 11, Brooklsn 0, New York 3, Chicago 00 American Leagus. Detrolt 11, New York 1. Philadeiphis 4, St. Louls 2. Cleveland 5, Washington 4. Boston 4, Chicago 2. Federal Leagus. Baltimore 7, Brookimn 5. Newark 4, Buffalo 0. Pittsburgh 4. Kansas City 1. St Louls 6, Chicago & (First gama) St Louls 6, Chicago 0, (Second game.) International Leagus. ‘Buffalo 2. (First game.) Rochester 7, Buffalo 1, (Second game.) Toronto 3, Montreal 2.” (Fimt game.) Montreal 3, Toronto 0. (Second game) 4. i, College Resuits. Yale 10, Pennsylvanta 4. Harvard 3, Prineton 0. Tufts 4, Trinity 1. Exeter 10, Andover 2. Brown 4, Chineso Uni. 0. Holy Cross 5. Dartmouth 4. Amy 6, Catholic Uni. 1, Ssracise 8, Colgate 5. Springicld Collego 2. Weslesan 0. Stevens 8, Rutgers 1. SUNDAY RESU| National Leagus. Toston 5, Cinclatt 2. (10 famings.) New Yok 6, Chicago 8. American New York 4, Detrott 6 ral Buffalo 6, Newark 3. League. gue, (First_game.) Buttalo 4, Newark 2. (Second game.) 2. Kansas Clty 3. 5, Chleago 10. Internationa) League. Newark 6, Jersey City 9. No others scheduled. Chicazo Philadelphta. Brooklyn Bosten . St Louls Pittsbwtzh Cinclnnatt New York Awmerican League. Chicaso Detrott. Boston Now York . Washington Clevdland St Louls Phlladelphis Pittsburgh ansas City Altimore Tostalo W Stuggers HE et Pnds R Warsiors LS Trimmers 2 i H No. &, Mill wo] W hpe a e Jonesab & 2 3 0" 0hwNicwesnd 271 0 3 IHamele 4 215 1 O|Dumhamer 4 0 1 0 3 Tiamele 4 215 1 o/Himnen 4 0 0 3 o Xdumasb 5 10 1 1o 110323 AR 4 0 0 0 ¥fCo 30825 Martinab 5 0 0 0 olMed: 51100 Rivemce 4 0 1 0 o/mmvnit 30200 MGillfy.ce 5 2 1 0 0/TKdenlb 2 015 0 0 Xiamdp 3 0 0 0 ofTewe 32330 Totats 5205 2 Tows 7 6108 Beore by : el O U 0 515 Nocle Ml LiIii1 3 0 R = o base hits” 3. Hamel, W. N s, W Nichols, 7. Hamel. . Hizging 6: off Hamel 1: Serick out, by Higsids 5: by famal’ 17, Umplre Carre. No. 5 Min win % n'p0 2 o Boo a e Beranaze “% 173 5 OfMepemer”s 271 3 1 Shopniimo 3 212 0 O[Rvaneds 4 2 2 10 W-Nich's b 3 2'1 1 olDeindedd 4 18 0 1 Cominsp & 1 0 1 1[3 IREEE Otienivrss 4 0 0 4 0 i1000 Andemsoncr 4 0 2 2 1 £i1 g1 o Adoranid 3 1 8 0 1 i1010 Calsert 5 0 0 0 olc o011z _____ 29101 Towals 3 8% 1 afHMoranet 3 1 201 Totsls 302 78 Score by tnnin No. 3 Mt 00340100210 No. 5 Mn 00813000 014 Home min, Ryan. Tilts of Gorman 2 in 3 fn- 7 of Flahasty 6 In 6 innings - Bases on ballx rovan 15 by Flaherty 2: by ‘Comina. 1. Struck Ty Gorman '1; by Fisherty 7: by Comins 10 HI by plicher. Shepsum. Time 2 hours 5 minutes. Umptre, ~ Beath. SACHEMS FIND JEWETT CITY PRETTY SOFT PICKING. Wheeler Starred at Bat foriSachems— Score 19 to 1. Owing to threatening weather a small attendance saw the Sachems win their sixth straight victory, defeating Jewett City by a score of 19 to 1 on Saturday afternoon. Mec- Laughlin, the Jewett City pitcher, was hit for 20 hits. The Sachems played a fine fielding game and hit the ball hard and in fact, Jewett City never had a look-in. Wheeler of the Sa- chems at five times up hit for four safeties and fielded his position superb- 1y. The Sachems’ maneger is booking some attractions for the Falls diamond in the future and the way matters look at present and the way the team is going there is nothing in New London county that can come anywhere near them. The Jewett Citys played a fair game but were completely outclassed both in the field and at the bat. Two of the Sachems’ players, Taylor and Chick Stanley, did not play owing to illness. The management is negotiating with fast teams in other parts of the state. The score Sachems Jowett. city EETEE R R Stanryss 6 373 3 Ofproawas s 1% 11 Tihmadm § 3 0 0 1fPuvisri 4 0130 i 335G Gmned 12ial damodt 8 2 0 0 OfGeo Nheierce 5 & § 0 Olfiwchect 4 0 2 00 3111 3 offecmices 3002 3% 1 3fManeate 4 03 8 $20 0 ofbumsane 41600 1378 ueliens £ 11350 Totals 41202710 2 Totals 33 62410 4 by Wrighe 17: by Saith 6. 'scare” by tanin Towett City 000001001 Sachems 20812808 0 "o baso hits Chase 2. Balney.~ Bases on balls, off Mara 1; off McLaughlin 4. Hit'by pitcher, Le- olair. Struck out. by Mars 1 Pamed ball Duggan, Umplre hour 40 minutes. Warriors 10, West Ends 7. ‘Warriors with batting rallies im the seventh and eighth innings succeeded in defeating the West Ends by the score of 10 to 7 at the Fairgrounds. The Warriors hit Goldberg for 18 hits, but on poor base running lost many Riley. chances to score: The score: © L) West Ends (C. L) hoo a ol ab hjo a e 5 2°1 3 ifrriemergir’s 28 1 0 1122 1|Bendett3d 4 1111 533 2 YlGoldverzp 5 0 0 3 2 5332 ofSegale 0 31700 4513 oMSegalet 4.8 100 IWheel'r1b 5 1 9 1 ofCohenas 410 20 Markee.of 4 2 0 0 3|Schwartaid ¢ 010 1 ¥ Sttt 42 3 0 0lzimmenct 4 11 01 Hanrahane 4 1 8 1 0/Wetnsten,2b 4 1 1 2 1 Totals 40182611 4| Totals 8.724 9 5 .320310032z3x1 West Enas 1111123 03530000 0—7 For the city election today the polls will open in all four districts at 9 a. m, and.will clpse at 4 p, m. by McLaughtin 4. | DANIELSON BOWS TO v “CHICK” NORMANDIN'S BENDERS Taftville Put Pitcher Plankie to the Woods—Score 11 to 1. “Chick” Normander, Taftville's youthful boxman, very nearly chalked up a no-hit game Saturday against Danielson, allowing them only one scratch hit on the Providence Street grounds. The Taftville team found both Plankie and Rainey easy and walloped out 12 hits. Zune Germain proved to be the king club wielder of the day, hammering out four safeties out of four times at bat. The score: Gatlagh're Raine,s5.0 Labelle,3b_ 4 oberis'n, 2 4 Dubrel,c. Young. 1b 2 on’ Gley.3b Mullhor'd,xt Flotcher,c ¢ Gormaln, It Semino,cf Belair, ib DeCatles,m i voomwmna Ylumonconmeal Slurccconscus 1 x-11 0 0—1 g tankey 1. plass, Normander. 1o Belsir Young. Normander 7, by Plankey 1; by Struck out, by Baivey 2. "Umpirt, A J. Boy STATE HOSPITAL TEAM PUT UP POOR GAME. New London Independents Found Riv- erview Easy—Score 10 to 4. The Riverview club lost another same Saturday to the New London In- dependents by the score of 10 to 4. The Vew London team played good ball while the Riverview boys' playing was ow and they played ragged ball at Lucy made the longest hit of season in the first inning, which s good for the four bases, and Mc- Graw made three singles at three times up. The scor New London Ind. W hpo s ol . gormant *1 0% 0 Ylomeee "4 1% 33 Smithif 3 0 1 0 olWincrnib 3 0 7 o © Doslo . 6 4 1 0 ofPicketiat ~ 4 0 0 0 0 A S5 24 ofMcGrawas 3 313283 $11 2 I6Nyibp £ 17 2 < 3291 0 30150 2o 32110 ioo01 313460 $1w01 Todaan 10011 Towls 3 BEI S () Batted for Davis s Son Seore by tanings Hospitals 0002011004 New London Tnd. Two base hits, Corbett 3; oft Hockenhoet 1. on balls, off Manles 1: off Davis by Davis 8 by MeNally 1: Umpire W. Austin Kickers 17, East Ends 16. The Kickers defeated the East Ends Sunday on the Cranberry by the score of 17 to 16. The East Ends rallied in the eighth but failed to .tie the 1001003 Home run, Lucs. Struck out, 110 Bases by Manley 9; 2 ot MeNally by Hockenbrocht 1. score. Although Wright pitching for the East Ends was touched for 16 hits, he fanned 17 batsmen. The | score: Kickers (C L) East Ends (C. L) b hosa ol B hve s e Baryss "6 2°1 2 3fcaunanerr '3 371 3 1 Fleminglf 5 0 1 1 OlLwnchst 3 01 0 0 Gelino.b 6 1 2 0 1 51000 Ferguson.ct 6 2 2 0 0 51210 Cartert $ 2 0 0 11720% Quinn'Sb 5 3 5 3 3 30101 Eaton. 1210 4 3 ¥isiakats Connors.1b 4 2 5 1 0|wrigntp 3 3 0 0 0 | swiwp™ 3 2 1 2 ofYoungsd 510 01 Totds 481627 15 10| Towls BT 5 4 Score by inniogs: e el 5 Young, oft Wright Eaion, Caulkins, Emeralds Defeat Sturtevants. The Emeralds easily defeated the Sturtevants on_the fair grounds by the score of 22 to 5. Heavy hitting by the Emeralds was responsible for the large number of runs. The Sturtevants' pitcher was not in form and the Emer- alds touched him for 17 hits. For the Emeralds, Crowley, Sylvia and King featured at the bat. The Emeralds made a neat appear- ance in their new suits of gray. The score: Emeralds (C_ L) © L) ab hpom hpo's e 5 4% 1 0% 0 1 8 H 50900 5 o t2011 5 o 3 41033 [ 4 OfHoustonc 4 011 2 1 4 White2b,ss & 2 2 2 3 5 Stonedt 4 1100 i Bolonst 3 0 0 0 0 Sitap 5 Hymant 10 0 0 0 Totals 35 1 Totals 37 724 9 Score' by inniigs: Sturterants 335105058 0 86— meralds ... 0533045202 Two base 'hits, Trbitekd, Crowley, King. Sylvia. Thres base hits, King, B. Fillmore, Crowley. Home run, Syivia, 1 Struck ou S Bases on balls, off Bush 6; off Sylvia by Bush 9 Umpire Fallon. by Sylvla Time 2 hours. by Bana- Cubs Better Giants in Slugging Match. Chicago, June 6.—Chicago’s heavy hitting defeated New York today 8 to 6. The locals forced Tesreau and Schauer to retire. Chicago made 13 hits, which included home runs by Bresnahan and Zimmerman, and scored a runner ahead of each of them. The score: New York (N) Chicago (N) ab hpo a ¢ L0 s 510 0 0Goodrt 52730 3 003 OlFisherss 4 0 0 1 53 22 ofSchutelt 4 10 0 3011 Ozimmern2b 4 1 0 2 3011 ofSaterv” "4 310 0 Robertsn1f 4 2 5 0 O/Williamsct 3 2 3 0 Merklelb 4 112 0 IlBresnahanc 4 1 4 1 . 2 13 2 OlPhelan3b 3 2 2 2 Tesesup 1 0 0 0 O|Vaughnp 4 1 0 4 Smith.c 213 0 o ——— Schauet,p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 3513 27 10 Muray 110 0 0f Ritterp 0 0 0 0 0f nMeers 1 0 0 0 of Schruppe © 0 0 1 of Totals 36 10 24 10 0f (x) Batted for Schaeur in Tth (xX) Batted for Bitter in Sth. 0002011 0230030 Saier 2, Doyle, Vaughn baso hits, Smith. Home' runs, Zimmerman. nahan. Famed Tuns, Chicago 8, New York 5. Two base hits, Occum Wins from Independents. Plainfield Independents were defeat- ed by Occum Saturday afternoon in the second game of a three-game series by_the score of 8 to 5. Score by innings: RHE Inde'ents, 1012100005 8 2 Occum 00200060*—8 9 2 Batteries: Independents, McFarland and Lyons; Occum, Rakave and Jinks. Last game to be played in Occum next open date. Braves Pound Out a Victory. Cincinnatl, June 6.—Boston had & batting rally in the tenth inning and, assisted by two errors by Dooin, Woll from Clncinnati today 5 to 2. Ragan was wild in the first inning, but after that held Cincinnati safe at all stages of the game. Score: lfi’. () 2| moennmsoo 8| marmonanel “Wild Bill” Fails to Deliver Good: Detroit, Mich, June 6—“Wild Bill” Donovan, for years the idol of Detroit fans, tried today to show his New York club the way to victory against the Tigers. He failed, 8 to 4. Cheered by thousands of old-time friends, the Yankees' manager opposed Cavet for seven innings, during which the con- test was a slugging match. Six of New York's hits were made off Cavet in the first two inninge. Vitt's fielding was superb. Score: New York (A) Detroit (A) ab hoo s e 3 hpooxe 5 2721 @Bushss 4 08 21 4303 oVittsb 42150 53 &0 ofCobbet 41210 4180 0fCravfordrt 3 3 2 0 0 5111 ofVeachlt 82000 4120 ofRKevan'hab 3 118 0 * 523 1 0 Youns. 30120 40 2 2 oMk 43410 3012 30061 6008 ———— ol e AT 9182411 - 11 4 9041001038 Cobb, Veach, McKee 2. Thres base hits, Kavaneugh, Maleel, Crowford, ~Eamed runs, New York 4; Detrolt 6. St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1. St. Louis, Mo., June 6.—St. Louis hit Chalmers hard and scored three runs in as many innings, but this was enough to give the local team the game in spite of the fact that Demarce fail- ed to yield a hit for four innings. Philadelphia was saved from a shutout by Luderus, who, after hitting for three bases, scored on Weiser's out. Score: Phila &b hopo s o Bancroftss 3 0 2 6 1|Butler.ss 021 Bymesb . 3 0 0 2 1|Bescherdt 300 Beckerdf 4 1 3 0 0|Milerb 280 Cravatint 3 0 3 1 0|Longrt 300 4.0 2 4 olDolanct 1900 37110 2 olBasel3> 03 0 400 0 ofHyatin 01 414 0 1lSoydera 310 10 0 0 oDoakp 030 Demareep 2 10 0 0 O ————— aStock 10000 Toals $2112712 1 215 Totals 3| (x) Batted for Demarce In Oth, Keore br innis Philadelphia St Louls Two base Threo base hits, Louls 3. Luderus. Earned runs, St "Long, Reardon Rescues Yantic. Yantic defeated Montville, 8. on Yantic field Saturday noon in a very loose same, 10 to after- ‘With the score 8 to 4 in Montville's favor in the fourth inning, Manager Stritch withdrew Tracy and put Rear- don in the box, who displayed good form and held Montville hitless for the rest of the game, while the Yan- tics got 9 hits and 6 runs and drove Geary from the box. The score: Yantie Montvitie ab hpo s ol a hpo s e Spellman,2> 5 12 1 lsmhet "5 22 ¢ 2 Allenss 5 3 1 2 1/Gearyp, 1b 5 2 4 1 3 4141 OfRogersibe 5 2 4 13 5310 lHartdhe 52413 2100 gfHatcy 41610 4110 2 2ereep 41618 4222 3)GRogers3b 5 11 2 1 421 0 0fCuddy2b 3 0 4 21 $2 21 ofPeterson 41211 21 4 0 ofLabountret 3 0 1 0 1 Totals 3016 27 9 7l Totals 1024 811 Score by Innirgs: Yantie L30102103x10 Montsiite 12008000008 Two base hif ‘Hart. Bases on balls. off Tracy 7: off Reardon 1; off Geary 3; off Hart 1. Struck out. zy Tracy 2: by Reardon 3; by Hart 2; by Geary 6. Passed balls, Bentley, Hart Umplre, Lan- phere. Time 2 hours 35 minutes. Attendance 125. Englewoods Rally in Ninth. Saturday afternoon the Englewoods defeated the Warriors in a close game, 15 to 14. The Englewoods walloped Troland for 21 hits, and won the game in the last inning, when the Warriors were ahead 14 to 13 by putting two talliese across. She score: Enctewaods Warriors hpo s Wb hpo s e McKatghtas's 174 1 3Suhei 513 0 0 MunchUfe 8 312 1 ®Glichera 6 12 0 1 Odgrasb 6 20 2 slTroandp 51141 Viehwepdb 8 3 1 1 OfWheelerab & 413 1 1 WrightZop 6 & 3 1 OfMardedb 8 33 2 1 Cummin'sb 6 3 5 1 f|Stelmersb 5 1 2 0 2 aronixfss 4 2 1 0 OlPomss . 4 33 41 olelf 5 3 0 3 1lCountnitrt 3 20 0 0 Bowen,ef 2 0 1 0 ilShannont 5 0 2 0 0 Toms w212 77| Tous i8I T Score by inninas. Engiowoods .. 3143021 Warmiom .. 00T13 40212161 Two base " Hits, Manchester, " Stelynes. Wheeler, Troland, Wrlght. off Troland § Wright Bases on balls, off Weldwald 5: Struck_out, by Wiedwald 4; by by Troland 2. Sluggers Take Easy Victory. In a seven inning game Sunday aft- ernoon on the Cranberry the Sluggers completely walloped the Trimmers by the score of 27 to 6. The Sluggers still maintain their lead in the City league and have not yet lost a game. The score: Trimmers (. L) 2 3 3 ol An Investment in Promptness In the quick closing of long-range busi- ness,Western Union | - DayLettersorNight ) Letters pay large ; profits on their cost. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. NOANK Children’s Sunday at Baptist Church —Funeral of Miss Mabel Fitch— Mrs. Henry W. Ranger Dead. The Children’s day exercises Sunday evening in the Baptist church were attended by a large number. The church was prettily decorated. Funeral of Miss Mabel Fitch, The funeral of Miss Mabel Fitch was held Sunday. Services were con- ducted by Rev. H. S. Foster of the Baptist church and the house was filled with sorrowing friends. The floral offerings were beautiful. Burial was in_Valley cemetery. The Village Improvement society is planning a roast beef supper, Nrs. Ranger Dead. The death of Mrs. Henry W. Ranger has been announced in the village, where Mr. Ranger has a summer stu- dio. On account of her health Mrs. Ranger had been for some time in Switzerland. She made many friends here in the years when she spent the summers here. Mrs, Herbert Fitch and daughter, of Jacksonville, Fla., have arrived for the summer. The streets of the village have had an application of ofl made and are generally improved thereby. Miss Maria Fitch has returned from a visit in Providence. Tomorrow will be workout day for the horses in the training stables at Poquonnoc driving park, Building Hydroplane. Charles Johnson, manager of the Bayside Inn, is having a 16 foot hy- droplane built at the shop of Jerry Davis on the west side. A 90 horse- power motor is to be installed. Rev. and Mrs, A. J. Potter have been entertaining Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Saun- ders of Ashaway. Mrs. Roswell Lamb 8 confined to her home by illness, Miss Katherine Van Horn of New Jersey will arrice at Mason's Island this week, for the summer. Miss Katherine Forest of New York is_here for the summer. Miss Ruth Harrls of New York has arrived in the village. Clarence Brown has secured employ- ment with Pendleton Brothers at the Palmer yard. ® Msis Grace Fitzpatrick is visiting relatives in Boston, making the trip by automobile. NORTH FRANKLIN PARTY. Children and Grandchildren Help Na- thaniel Manning Celebrate 66th Birthday. Mrs. Annie Rockwell, of Wickford, , is visiting with Mrs, A, R. Race. Nathanfel Manning celebrated his €6th birthday Monday. His children and grandchildren to the number of 26 spent the day with him. Mrs. T. H. Ward and daughter Mil- lie were Friday visitors at Norwich. Miss Hallowell and Edward Kings- ley of New York were guests Memo- rial day of Mrs. Grace Peckham. Mr. and Mrs_ T. Crandall and son were Monday visitors at Windham. Mrs. Williams, of Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. Charles Maynard and children of South Windham spent Thursday with Mrs,_ Lucius Browning. Miss Heélen Ward of Willimantic has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ward. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Riley of Bos- ton have returned home after spend- ing some time with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Browning. Willard Capshaw of Hartford spent Sunday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Race. Rev. and Mrs. Hollis Campbell, and son Colin, were guests Friday of Mrs. A, R. Race. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Browning and family were Sunday visitors in Plain- ville. R. . L) i po s ol b npo ae Gleysb "5 370 1 OlWoodmarrr2 0 1 0 ¥ Raymondss 5 2 1 2 OfYeswk 4 1 1 0 2 Kruckst 8 1 0 0 OBowent 4 1 00 0 Comierc 5 3 6 3 OfClabby.db 4 1 9 2 % 8300 4209031 b 4141 BTy Polland.Ib 5 2 9 0 Friae s Kelrzchet 3 2 0 0 40101 Seldelp 5 217 351160 Totals 3181817 9 2400009 32 5 0010036 Two bass hits. 3 Comicr 2. Bosowski 1. Three base hits J. Colmer. Home runs, J. Sedlel. Bases on bulls, off Sidel 4: off Rankin 4. Struck out. by Rankin 4 by Seidel 4. Stolen bases Sluggers 8 Umpire Tracy. Time 1 hour 45 minutes. Yale Trounces Penn. In a game in which about everything that can happen in a diamond battle did, Yale defeated the Pennsylvania ball tossers at New Haven Saturday afternoon by the lop-sided score of 10 to 4. Twice before this season the Blue batters had beaten the Red and Blue stockings, at Baltimore, 5 to 2, and at Philadelphia, 8 to 2, so the result on the whole did not come as much of a surprise, although the hodge podge brand of the national pastime served up did. MALL BOYS 16 FOR'S s ‘Alton Cox of Groton spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Emma Cox. Rev, T. H. Peabody, wife and daugh- ter, and Miss Ella Leffingwell, of Lef- fingwell, spent Sunday with Mrs. C. H. Peckham,_ A, N. Clark of Plainville has been visiting at A. R. Race's. Mrs. Andrew Pember and Mrs, Irv- ing Cruthers of Norwich spent Wed- nesday with Mrs. J. J. Mahoney, Mrs, Emma Warner visited with her daughter, Mrs. N. S, Loomis, of Leb- anon, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Crandall and son Bernard, attended memorial ser- vices at Willimantic Sunday. GUESTS AT WESTFORD, Decorated by School Children Under Direction of Capt. Eastman, Olin Griggs of Worcester was at his home here over the holidays. John Kenerson of Willimantic has entered the employ of H. C. Barlow & Son, The _school _children under the leadership of Capt. Henrq A. Fast- man, decorated the soldiers’ graves Memorial day. Has Not Purchased Newark Team. It was rumored around the _city Sunday evening that Morton F. Plant of New London had purchased. the Newark team of the International league and was going to place the team in New London. On investiga- tion it was found that it was another floating wild rumor. Loses First Game. The Junior Holy Name society of Jewett City met their first defeat of the season at ‘the Plainfield grounds on Saturday, by the Plainfield Eagles. The score was T 10 & BALTIC Norwich Lodge Wins Card Tourna< ment—Annual Corpus Christi Pro- cession—Odd Fellows Attend Spe- cial Serces at Methodist Church. In the second series of card gamed between H. H. Osgood lodge of Nor: wioh and Loyal Samaritan Lodge o& Baltic, which was held in the club- rooms Friday night, the Norwic lodge captured the honors, the fin: score being 110 points to 100. Threa sets of pitch were played. Thus far' the two lodges have wone series apieces and the next games will be played on next Friday night in Norwich. 1 The teams which played Friday night were composed of the following:y H. H. Osgood Lodge—J. Kyle, F: Knowles, L. Larkin, G. Gardner, Brenton, R. Lane W Smith, R. Brooks, Scholfield McNeely, J. Wooley, J. Wharnaby, F. Armitge and Thomp- son. - Loyal Samaritan Lodge — Harry Johnson, J. Sewart, L. Firth, F. Firth, A. Wilcock, Harry Massey, E. Firth] S. Johnson, Bernard Schmidt, James Higham, Ernest Parkinson, Frank Marshall, Thomas Higham and Will- ian Credit. Mr. and Mrs. William Barlow of Plainfield were Sunday guests of Mrs. Martha Houghton. Corpus Christi Procession. s Intermittent showers which com-. menced about two o'clock Sundayi afternoon and continued throughout: the rest of the day did not prevent the parishioners of St. Mary's church from having their annnal Corpus Christi procession. The services commenced with vespers at three? o'clock in the church after which a_ line of march was formed, which pro- ceeded to the convent grounds, where the Sisters of Charity had erected a. beautiful altar. There benediction of: the blessed scarament was given by, Rev. J. V. Belanger, the mixed choir:- singing the hymns. Then the line of: march was resumed, leading through! the convent grounds up the hill to,; the old Immaculate Conception church, * on the front steps of which another handsome altar had been erected. Here benediction was again given, and then the last stage of the procession was made to St. Mary's church where the services came to a close with ben-" ediction, the students of the academy singing the hymns. During the pro- cession St. Jean's band played sacred. music in an,excellent manner. They road side along the line of march was.. thronged with persons from neigh- ing parishes whose annual custom it is- to witness this procession. Buys Real Estate. Bugene Dion has purchased from ‘Willilam D. Nolan a large plot of ground near his home on the Church hill. 0dd Fellows at Methodist Church, Loyal Samaritan Lodge, I O. O. F., Manchester Unity, together with” fourteen meynbers of Livingstone lodge of Plainfield and twenty-fivemembers; of Hugh H. Osgood lodge of Norwich, formed in the B. S. A. C. club halil Sunday and headed by the Balticy, Military band, marched throughj Main, Mill, High and Railroad streets: to the Methodist Episcopal church, where special _ services were held. Rev. Charles Smith preached an in- spiring sermon on “Humanity and Its Needs.” A special musical program was carried out. The soloists being Mrs. Thomas Bamford and Miss Ruby » Erickson, the program being under the, dirction of the organist, Robert Beth- - el. After the services in the church the procession was again formed and " marched back to the hall. Personal Items. Christopher Brennan was in Putnam Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Foley of Plainfield’ spent Sunday with Baltic relatives. & Addlphe Duval of Willimantic was g a local visitor Sunday. E John Higginbottom of Plainfield was £ a Jocal visitor Sunday. William Marshall s end with friends in_Willimantic. John D. Roy of Willimantic spenti Sunday with his parents. BOLTON LIBRARY CHANGES. Books from Oid Library in g After 30 Years’ Accumula- The books from the old library that have been at Charles N. Loomis’ for < the past thirty years have been ‘brought to the new building, with a = large number of fine collections given by, several different people. Joseph Hebenstreit has an automo- & bile, ! Hetiry Fryer of Willimantic spent the first of the week at Mrs. B. J.ip Finley’s. F. Joseph Mathien of Lestershire, N.'Y., is home for a visit, F. 5. White of South Coventry has moved _his steam sawmill to Charles Sumner’s near Steele’s railroad cross- ing. Sulius Strong is home from Hart- ford, where he was working as a sub=* stitute. ‘Walter ‘A. Dewey of Torringford spent Sunday of last week at Mrs. Willlam C. White's. John May of South Coventry vis- | ited in town the first of last week. Oliver- Brown, of Brookiyn, N. Y. has been visiting his sister, Miss Emma §. Brown, Mrs. George T. Newcomb has re- turned to Bolton from a stay of sev- eral weeks in Bloomfleld. been keeping. , T. New- = ‘to her sister’s h_' ¢ f i i : Vi