Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1915 INSURANCE OF THE STRONGEST RHA- 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 strongest mutuals in the State. J. L. Lathrop & teooe: 28 Shetucket St. "to take chances of being wiped out by fire in order to save the cost of a Fire Insurance Policy? ‘We think mnot—it Would be very unwise economy. Fire ‘Insurance costs but a trifie compared to the protection it gives you. Look into the matter carefully, confer-with ‘us—but don’t delay, ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate (Agent [Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Yattorney-atLaw, 8 Richard’s Bldg. “Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Atsmeys-at-Law yOver Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. ‘Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. ‘Telephone 38-3. IBROADWAY CHAMPIONS OF TRI-GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE iRetains Clean Slate—West Chelsea Captures Second Place. Without losing a game and captur- ing four, the Broadway Grammar school won the pennant of the Tri- Grammar school league. The second position was finally set- tled in a play-off match in which West Chelsea won. The standing: ‘Won. Lost. Broadway .... 0 West Chelsea 3 Greeneville ....... 4 . ML A. Employed Boys won trom Taftville Saturday afternoon aft- er a hard battle, score 3 to 2, in fa- or of Y. M. C. A Next Saturday two teams from the local Y. M. A. will play two teams from the New London Y. M. C. A. at New London, The proposed Trolley league looks like a sure go at present, but the meeting Friday night will settle all doubts. LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Bt Norwich, within and for the District of Sorwicki. on ihe lith day of June, A. D. 191 Present—FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. Estate of Sarah E. Pope, late of Nor- , in said District, deceased. trator appeared in Court ten application alleging is now in settlement in aying for an order to aid Court, and bell certain reali estate belonging to sald estate, fully described in said ap- plication. W, upon, it is Ordered, That said tion bé heard and defermined at robate Court Room in the City of orwich. in said District, on the 18th of Jjune. A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock 1 “the forenoon, and that notice of the fendency of said application, and _of ald hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this ofder once in some pewspaper having a circulation in said Will Try To Organize League Friday Manager Holland of Sachems Will Meet With-Other Managers for the First Time at The agers Want to Limit Players to-Only. Local Men. Bulletin Office—Several Man- The first meeting of the managers of ball clubs in eastern Connecticut will be held at thé Bulletin office Fri- day evening at 7.30 o'clock. ~ Already several managers have signified their intention of entering the league if arrangements are suitable, but there appears to be at present quite a sit- uation to overcome and that is the teams playing Sunday games have a chance to take in more receipts than others playing only Saturday games at home. A league of this sort will be a great lft off the shoulders of the man- agers, as each week they are both- ered with the task of slating a team that will give a good exhibition and one that will give the fans their money’s worth, while on the other hand a league which unquestionably will create more interest as the fans will know what kind of a team the visiting aggregation will be. ‘Another obstacle to overcome will be the signing of players. Several managers are desirous of limiting the players to only local men, which seems to prevail mostly. Others_want to confine the players-only to New Lon- don and Windham counties. Moosup has a team, it is reported, with play- ers in the lineup from the state of Rhode Island. Manager Holland of the Sachems had a short conference with Mickey Finn of New London, Sunday evening, and he says he will be present Fri-| day evening and is very enthusiastic over the new organization. s ANNUAL OPEN GOLF | CHAMPIONSHIP OF COUNTRV} Players Gather at Short Hills, N, J,, for the Big Event. Short Hills, N, J., June 14—Most of the prominent amateur and nearly | all of the professional golfers who are | to take part in the twenty-first an- nual open championship of the United States Golf association were at the | Baltusrol club’s links today and many | of them played over the course. The weather was exceedingly warm | and some of the visitors were on the | verge of vrostration when they reached | the home green after their second cir- cuit of the links, par for which is 74 | and the professional record 71. The best score of the day was a 71 by Gil Nicholls of Wilmington, Del. who won the Shawnee, Pa., tourns ment last week. Nicholls made this score in a match with Alec Smith former national open champion as partner. against Chick Evans of Chi- cago, the western amateur champion | and Jim Donaldson. the Glen View, Ills, professional, who were beaten by | three up and two to play. In another match Evans had a 75, going out in 41 and coming back in 34, three un- der par. Nicholls, his partner, had 32 coming in but the pair were one down | to Eben M. Byers, of Pittsbureh, .a | former national amateur title holder | and Jack Hutchins, a Pittsburgh pro- | for Walter Hagen, the present cham- pion, who was credited with a 73 yes- terday, picked up today and did not make known the result of his round. J. M. Barnes, the western open.cham- pion, did a 74 and Louis Tellier, the former French open champion, had a 73. Francis Ouimet, national aemateur champlon, and former winner of the open title, had a 76 today, while Max R, Marston, winner of the New Jersey state champlonship last Saturday, went around in T4. The first section of golfers will be- gin the qualifying round of 36 holes tomorrow and the remainder of the entrants will play a similar round on Wednesday. Thirty-two will qualify each day to continue to 72 holes for the title on Thursday and Friday. CREWS HAVE GOOD WEATHER ON POUGHKEEPSIE in Training for the Regatta, Intercollegiate Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 14—A strong ebb tide with slight north wind made such perfect conditions on the Poughkeepsie course today that the coaches of the Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Syracuse teams, in ning for the intercollegiate regatta, sent their crews down the course at a speedy <lip, the varsity crews of Cor- nell and Columbia belng sent away for time rows. Late today all the crews here were paddling about the starting point wait- ing for a chance to go down over the couse. The three Cornell shells got \way first, the freshmen quitting at the two mile mark, and the junior and senior crews fighting it out to the fin- ish, with the advantage much in fa- vor of the seniors. Columbia we; through a similar programme, ending with a hard row the varsity eight, The Syracuse and Pennsylvania crews went about a mile above the starting point and then took a hard pull of three miles down stream. The Pennsylvania varsity crew was again beaten by the junior: YALE CREWS PRACTICE STARTS. Harvard Has Long Workout—Chap- pell Visits Yale Quarters. Gales Ferry, Conn., June 14.—Yale’s second varsity eight had a two mile row upstream tonight in the unofficial time of 10 minutes and 55 seconds. The time considered good under the conditions. The tide was flat, there was no wind and the weather was sultry. The varsity and freshman eights paddled down to the navy yard .and practiced racing starts. A slow pad- dle back to quarters completed the work, which was curtailed on account of warm weather. rman Chappell of the regatta fessional, who were five up at the turn, | committee made a visit to the Yale FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET HEAVY AT CLOSE. Low Priced Spscialties Were Feature of the Day. New York, June 14—Low specialties in which public suppo: at not time been keen were the f: tures of today’s market, to the neglect ced has of standard stocks. In fact, with the exception of United Stafes eel, which supplied a fair share of the day’'s moderate dealings, the usual leaders dropped into the background, even the erstwhile “war contract’ issues being relatively inactive and heavy. Issues like United States Steel Federal Mining, Vulcan Detinning, Granby Minning and other in the same class attracted speculative attention by the temporary gains of 3 to 14 points. Sugar shares were up two to three points on the increased foreign demand for the new product. Coppers were backward, despite reported sales of the refined metal at 20 1-2 cents for domestic consumption, with the new high price of eight cents for lead. Railroad stocks were variable when not heavy, Canadian Pacific being again under pressure on _ Furopean sales. Reading, Lehigh Valley, New York Central and Union Pacific fell a Doint or more under Saturday’s close. American Can, which ranked next to Steel in point of activity, sold at the new high record of 47 5-8. Sharp recessions occurred in the last hour, the more prominent stocks los ing from one to two points on 11- ing in fairly large volume. The one exception was the so-called Virginia debt certificate, which rose from 53, District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that Te- lurn be made to the Court. FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. he above and foregoing is a true topy of record NNIE C. CHURCH, Attest: b ielsd Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD ¥t Norwich, within and for the District )t Norwich, on the 14th day of June, A D. 1915 Tosent—FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. Benjamin K. Field, Jate of ‘h. in sald District, deceased. Martha J. Fleld of Norwich, Conn., ared In Court and filed a petition ing. for the reasons therein set jorth, that an instrument purportin lo_be the last will and testament o' mid deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said letition be heard and determined at he Probate Court Room in the City of Forwich, in sald District, on the 21st lay of June, A. D. 1915, at 11 o'clock n the forenoon, and that notice of the endency of sald petition, and of said tearing thereon, be given by the pub- jcation of this order one time in some lewspaper having a circulation in sald pistrict, at least five days prior to the Jate of said hearing, and that return Je made to this Court. FANNIE C, CHURCH, Clerk. The above and foregoing i{s a true pyy of record. FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD vich, within and for the District ich, on the 14th day of June, "ANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. Estate of Walter H. Woodworth, late ¥ Norwich, in said District, deceased. Mary J.' Woodworth of Norwich, b appeared in Court and filed a etition praying, for the reasons there- b set forth, that an instrument pur- jorting to be the last will and testa- jent of sald deceased be admitted to Fobate. Whereupon, it 4s Ordered, That sald [ptition be heard and determined at he Probate Court Room in the Cty of lorwich, in said District. on the 19th ay of June, A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock b the forencon, and that motice of the endency of said petition, and of said paring thereon, be given by the pub- kation of this order one time in some ewspaper having a circulation in said istrict. at least three days prior to e date of said hearing, and that re- rn be made to this Court. 4 ANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. The above and v of record. FANNIE C. CHURCH, foregoing is a true {Attest: a 2100 Batopllas_ Min .. its price earlier in_the month, to 71 on announcement that the United States supreme court had decided the long litigation between Virginia and West Virginia in favor of the former. The market was heavy at the close. Total sales amounted to 671,000 shares. That the foreign exchange situation is again acute was seen in the decline of demand sterling to 4.77 1-2, which establishes a new low record for th remittances to London. The previous low price was 4,78 last month. Today fall was ascribed to the sudden with- drawal from the market of an inter- national banking house whose recent- 1y heavy purchases of London had been the main support of that sit- uation. Canada sent another small amount of gold here and it was inti- mated that Paris might renew exports of gold to this country. EBonds were firm but without especial feature. Total sales, par value, ageregated $2,245,000. United States bonds were unchang- ed on call. STOCKS. Sales. 2800 Alaska Gold M .... 2700 Allis-Chalmers 500 Allis Chalmers Dr 16500 Amal Copper ... 20000 Am. Beet M & Smelt 4. M & SC pr raaby North pr N Ore Sub . de Gas h_ Valley M Co Maxwell M axwell M 2 ex Petrol . Miami Copper M, St P &S Mo, Kan& T. Pucific n Power Biscuit Fnam & § . Lead : C Copper "Il Alr Brake . Central 3 N H & H LY. (0 W 5 Nort. & W Amer North Paclic 0 Ontarlo_Si Mail Reading Rep Ir Rep Ir & Soaboard & Sead ALor. ebuck 5SS &1 South Pacific Southern Ry St & W n Bag & n Pacifls Un Dry_Goods pr . Unlted States RI Inv 500 Un Ry Inv pr . CIP&F Al Aleo pr Red & Fef R.& Ref pr Rubber Rubber 1 pr . 1077% Steel ....oeie.e. 818 Steel pr . Copper L r Chem 600 Va. Iron C & C 140 Vudw Detining 500 Wabash % 1400 Wabash 600 West Un Tel . 18700 Westinghouse Woolworth quarters tonight. Red Top, Conn., June 14—All the Harvard crews were given long pad- dles on the Thames tonight. The var- sity had the hardest work, rowing to the bridge In easy stretches and com- ing back in one stretch, at a good clip. The other crews had rows from six to seven miles. J. C. White tngk Middendorf’s place at No. 6 in the senior boat, owing to his slight ill- ness. BAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National League, Boston._ at: Chicago. ‘Philadeipita st Pitesdursh. New York st Clncinatt. Brookiyn 4t St American Leagus. d—at_Boston. et P otia 2t New York. Chicago st Washington Detrolt at Philatviphia ral Lesgae, Louis. Fe St. Louls st Newa Chicago_at Buffalo. Kansas City at Baltimore. . Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagur ‘BostonChicago e postponed, rain. Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 1. (11 innings) Now York 5, Cincinal 5 (10 innings, dark- ness.) Brooklyn 2, St. Louts 1. American League. New York 13, St Louls 7_ (First game.) New York . St Loul (Second game.) Boston 4. Cleveland 1. Chicago 5, Washington 2. Detrolt 2, Philadelpbla 1. Federal Leagus. No games scheduled. international - League. Newark 9, Providence f. Bnftalo 17, Montreal 1. Jersey City’' 5, Richmond 2. Bochester 5, Toronto 4. Golonial Leagus. New Redford-Taunton games postponed. Harttord 5, New Haven 3 New England League. Pitchburg 5, Worcester 4 Lawrence 3, Lewigfon 7. Lowell 1. Lynn 2 Manchester 2, Portland 1. American Association. Louisville 8, St Paul 2. Columbus 3, Minneapolis 1. Cleveland 3, Kanss Cits 5. Indianapolis’ 2, Milwapkeo 3. (Called In 7th rain.) Exhibition Games. New Bedford (Colonlal) 0; Brooklyn (Federal) 10, National League. Philadelphia Chicago Boston St Louis Brookiyn Plusburgh New Yock Cincinnatt Chicago Detroit Boston New York Washington Cleveland St. Louls Philadeiphia Federal League. Kansas City St Louls .. Brookyn . Pittshurgh . Newark ..., hicago . Baltimore Buffalo . American League. G. AB. Cobb, Detrolt Daly. Chicogo Cicotte, Chicago Jackson, Cleveland hompson, Athletics urnier, * Chicago Dasls, Athletics Boston Athletics Detroit Crawford, Detrolt augh. Detrolt er, Cleveland Chapman, _Cleveland Russell, Chlcago ... Conx Washington Boston New York ... . Athletics Collins, _ Chicago ath, Boston Shotten, Kt Louls Meluni<, Athletlcs ... Hammond, Cleveland .. Lelbold, Cleveland Lewis. 'Boston Graney. Cleseland ... Hartzeil, New York . Roth, C 3 3. Cols Oudring, Pratt, St Louts Wambsganss, C Pipp, New York ... McKee, Detrolt Tapp, Athletics C. Walker, S Lears, St Felsch, Ol Schang, Athletics ks, Washington. WasPington W. Maya, Lajole, Veach, Athletics i Smith, Cleveland Thomas, Boston Kauffman, St Wearer, Cook, New York Gatner, Boston . Nationat League. Daubert, Brookl: Zimmerman, Brooklsn Cincinnati Philadelphia Twombley, Cinci Good, Chicago 5 New York ... Adams; Robertso Bums, 1 Doot Pittsburgh ew York adciphia Cineinnati Fletcher, New York Sater, Chicago Killifer, Cincinnat! Connolly, Bosto Smith, ~ Boston Hratt, St. Louls Cutshaw, “Brooklyn Betzel, St Louis Hinchman; Pi s Lobert, New York ... Maranville, Boston .. Miller, St. Louis Long, St Louis . Schmidt, Boston v Gowdy. Boston .. Whitted, Philadelphia. Griner, " St. Louls Bums, New York . Archer, Chicago . Kntsely, Chicago Cravath, Philadelphis Huggins, St. Louls McCarty, _Brooklyn Becker, ' Philadelphla Johnston, _Pittsburgh 164 Myers, Brooklyn . 161 Bescher, St Louls 103 Glibert,” Boston . 15 Federal Leagu G. AB Newark 38" 163 rooklsn 1 162 Evans, Brooklyn . 5 .161 Tinker, Chicago © ST g R. Byers, Brooklyn 88 23 Kouff, Brooklmn .. 1 3 McDonald, Buftalo 08 17 McConell,” Chicago .. SO0 -y Westersil, _ Brocklsn . 102 13 Hofman, ‘Buffalo .. & g Flack, Cificago 19 Easterly, Kansas City . 7 Lencx, Pittsburgh ..... Cooper, Brooklyn i Wilson, Chicago Borten, St. Louls . Mann. Chicago .. Yerkes, Pittsburgh . Duncan,_Baltimro Blair, Buffalo . Smoky Joe Pitches in Old Time Form Boston, June 14—Woo2 pitched in his old-time form today, and Boston Tuear W o100 dm can . 258 Wi Soo Am Totals sales 665,955 1000 Am. 110 Am. COTTON. 300 Am New York, June 14—Cotton futures 2500 Am. closed steady. July 9.48; October 2145 Am 9.86; December 10.1%; January 10.19; 23000 A, March 10.40. 500 Am. p Spot- quiet; middling 9.75. %00 Am. Maltiie DF = 17000 Am Smalting | - 100 Am. Smeit pr MONEY. 33?‘3 ::, ssus Fdry New York, Pune 14—Call money" . Sugar e s Bl B steady high'2; low 1 3-4 ruling rate 200 Brooklsn R T 2400 Butt &Sup . 100 Butterick Co. 825 Am, Tel & Tel 450 Am. Tobacco 300 Am. Woolen 200 Am. Woolen pr ....... 500 Am. W P Pr ....... 26425 Anaconds 1600 Atison ......LL 200 Atchison pr ... 22100 Baldwin Loco . 1700 Balt & Ohio 200 Balt & Ohio pr . last loan 2; closing bid 1.3-4; of- fered at 2. CHICAGN GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Open. High. Closs. 100% 105% 107 103 461 84 e defeated Cleveland, 4 to 1 Graney’s single after Jackson had tripled scored the visitors’ only run. The score: Cleveland (A) [ 2b hpo a e Bpo s e South'hct 4 0 4 0 of 5461 Tumer.2b 4 ¢ 1 3 9 0110 Chapmanes 4 0 4 3 o|Speakercf 4 0 3 ® 0 Jackson.ib & 3 7 0 O|Hobitlid $ 111 0 0 3150 OJanvrinss 3 2 2 3 0 3030 OfLewlsdf 41 200 400 2 1Gardner,sb 4 1 0 1 0 311 2 3|Cadie 42500 2001 0Wodp 20020 1 0.0 0 9 ————— 000 0 0 Totals 32102713 1 Totals 31 52411 3 (x) Batted for Mitchell in Sth. Scoro by 1nninye Cleveland Boston Coveleskie Pitohes Philadelphia, June 14—Battery and flelding errors gave Detroit a 2 to 1 victory over Philadelphia today. Co- ;fé:skie held the home team to three Strunk. The drive was followed by a wild pitch and prevented the home team from being shut out. Schan had his hand hurt by a foul off Kav- anagh's bat and gave way to McAvoy. It was the third injury received by Schang this season. The score: | base Dolax. ers to “Viotory. | ¢ O R ccary, Stosed, Dolase one of which was a triple by [ g Three base hit Long. Giants and Reds Play Tie Game. Cincinnati, Ohio, June _14—By steady hitting and taking advantase incinnati’s every misplay, New York crept up little by little on the home team here today and when dark- ' | ness ended the game in the tenth in- ning the score was tled, 5 to 6. Cin- cinnati obtained an early lead by bat- ting Peritt freely, but Stroud pitched > effectively. The score: etrot (A) iohia (A) New York (N) Ciaelnnati _(N) obaiiae a5 e S ab hpo a e b Lpo a e sl 0 303 7 2|snodsrasscrs 12 0 olLeascher 314 00 ot e 4910 3|dovertan 3 0 1 1 olTwombley.ct3 0 1 0 0 o 39:0 Dosle2b 3 2 3 3 O|lHermoges 5 3 & 4 0 Crawiordst 4 1 2 o #|Molmisib 4 010 @ of ST T 3§ Qfemesss 3 S 4 4 D Jemnit 422 0 olstwket 2110 1IRERE, 5238 Yoo 33500 Keran'h,1b 4 118 1 ‘0fSchango 1 1 1 1 0f mcteienss § 5 8 {"3fGmbde 5 5 8 8 9 Toungdd 4 1 2 2 ofMcAvoyc 2 0 4 X 1|3 5 7 5 1 ofClarkes 4 0 8 8 0 Coveleop & 1 1 3 o|Malome2b 3 0 2 0 9| JCOLE 3 16 1 0/VonKo'z8 2 0 0 1 8 Stanage,c it g - IRt T R S e e S G S jisune 2088 llsuudp 2 11 0 6fSchodderp 3 0.1 0 0 4 1 xlajois ®Grant 0 0 0 0 OfAmesp 0 0 0 0 0 SMhy: 0.0-088 WheaRed a2 S T Toney,p 10030 e et S AT T B e e A 'l’“fv:‘fls 0 s Totals 30 11 80 12 0 @ or Davles 'in_9th. (x) Baited for Perritt in Sth. G Ren for ‘Walsh In . Score by innings Score by i 2| New York 00100202003 Deirol: 3 .00 110000 o—2|New York 903206000 63 e Sl e A DI 02| “Two base Hits, Griffith, Groh. Three base hit. Prilesapase hits Young, Strunk, Eamed runs, | yeep - Fwmed runs, New York 5, Cincinnait 3. adelphla. .. Sacrifice hits, Lebert, Dosle, Robertson Alexander Wins Pitchers' Battle. Pittsburgh, June 14—A pitchers’ battle betweén:Alexander and Mamaux ended in the eleventh inning todey, when the latter weakened and Phil- adelphia scored three runs, defeating Pittsburgh, 4 to 1. Four singles and an out gave the visitors their runs in the eleventh. Alexander, who had twelve strikeouts, was__effective throughout. A catch by Whitted in the third inning saved two runs. The score: Philadelphia (N) Pittsburgh (N) bpo 3 B n e 108 1 2300 101 3110 o 000 10300 avathst 5 3 1 0 ofCollnset 4 1 5 0 0 hittied.cf 5 0 3 0 ofHinchnrr 4 0 1 0 0 iehoff2b & 1 1 4 O|Wagneress 4 0 3 3 0 ruslb 3 110 2 30210 Kiliferc 3 113 0 10840 Alexand’rp 4 12 3 0fMs Calerlo score by natnc, Plladelphia .. 0 0.8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—4 Pittshurgh 0 0°1 0060000 01 Sacrifice hiis. ’Baneroft, Byme, Sacrifice flies Becker, Joknstan White Sox Bunch Hits and Win. Washington, June 14—Chicago bunched hits with bases on balls to- day and evened up the series with Washington, § to 2. The hitting of urnier and Foster and the fielding of E. Collins and Fournier featured. The latter made 17 of his team’s put- outs. The score Chicage (A) | Washington (A) ab hpo a o ah hoo e Felschef '3 12 0 0|Moellerst 4 11 0 0 Weaveras 3 0 0 1 Y|Fosterip 4 2 3 0 1 E.Coll 22158 4.1 3108 imier.1b & 817 0 & 2.3%1 .0 IColinert 5 3 1 0 0510 Hoth.1f of $1100 Schaike 4 o|Heniv.c © 0 0 1 3 0 Ciotte.p 3 o| williams.c 4 0 7 1 0 Blackb'esb 2 0| McBridess & 0 4 2 Clectiep 3 o Shawp 0 0 0 0 0 2003 0 s 30 1000 01 |Hu;4r)\ 00 To Seore Chicago Ratted by im base Moeller. Brooklyn Sews Up the Game in the Fourth Inning. June 1 "hree hits in St. Loui and two sacri inning of toda singles the fourth s game gave Brook- St_ Louis, 2 to 1. ng Long made the stting a three Dolan’s sac- ce vy for St. , base and scoring on rifice. The Brookiyn (M) anpe s e only tal hi score: St. Louis (N) 0'Mara.sa Meyers,ef Smit Mec Totals loere (z) Ran L st Beore by U ooklyn 0002000002 Touts ..0000000 10060000 01 Yankees Jump Into First Division. New York, June 14.—The New York Americans went back into the first division today by taking a pair of games from St. Louls here by scores of 12 to 7 and 5 to 4 The second game went ten innings, Cree, a pinch hitter, bringing in the winning tun. The first game was a slugging match, the Yankees piling up an early lead at the expense of ‘Lowdermilk and Hoch. The home run carnival started at the Polo grounds last week was continued in today’s games, six men hitting for the circuit. The St Louis team was managed by Captain Aus- tin, in the absence of Manager Rickey, who was called to Detroit. The scores: st Louis (&) New York (A) hoo s e a hpo a 02 0 0l Cook.rt 5210 3 1 0 ofPeckinhes & 2 2 2 Z 20 2 OfMauscl3b ¢ 23 1 Pratt,2b 14 3 0fPiplb 411010 Wiltams.f 4 0 2 1 ofxxCreo 1100 Leary. 1b 113 1 O[Hlshet 3110 0 Lavan.ss 1§ 4 Oisartzeliae 3 1 4 0 0 Amew.c 9 23 2Bone2b 4 0 2 3 & Wedlman,p 1 4 ifSweenesc & 2 8 2 0 —— — —|Flserp 3 01 40 Totals 2018 3[xxxMullen 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 12 30 13 1 (x) Two out when wining run soored. for Pigp in 10th. for Fisher in 10th. inze: 7.1 0000000034 20000101015 his, Howard, Peckinpaugh. Homo C Walker. Eamed runs, St Louls St. Louls (&) New York (A) ab npe oa b hpoos e 31700 0lcooker 31000 5211 0fPockinhes 4 2 1 6 1 5011 0fMutml3b 41110 5230 oPpab. 31900 5010 oMullewt> 11300 Learylb 4 1 7 2 o/Highd 5120 0 Lavarss 4 2 2 3 1l Hartatllt 4 3 1 0 0 0001 0Bomess 31310 0001 ofSweney.o 3 16 0 0 00 00 ofSchwertc 101 00 20 22 ofKeatingp 3 2 0 20 Totals 35 93413 2 Touls 34110 1 (x) Batted for Loudermilk in Srd. Scors by Innings St Louls ..........® 0 0 £ 1 20 6 1—7 Now York e 60610 861 x1s Two base hits leary, Howard. Three bass hit, Lavan. Home runs, Hartzell, Pipp, C. Walker, Howard. Sahcifice fiy Maisel YALE-HARVARD BOAT RACE WILL BE BEST IN YEARS. Both Crews Rounding Into Poughkeepsie Regatta. Shape— Both Yale and Harvard advanced a long step in development for their duel on the Thames, on June 25, dur- ing the first week in guarters at New London, and unless all signs fail, the struggle will between the Crimson and the Blue will be one of #he great college boat races of many years. 3oth are so evenly matched that only the race itself can decide the question of superiority, and both proved their | mettle by their victory over Cornell six_weeks ago. Happily, Guy Nickalls pulled the Yale squad through the threatened siege of ptomaine poisoning without the loss of a single day's practice. Furthermore, the Yale men have not lost any of thé edge which Nickalls working for. It is probable that Nickallg’s quick action in hurrying a battery of physiclans up to the quart- DR. DERNBURG EXPECTS TO MEET THE KAISER N BERLIN JUNE 30. Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, personal representative and spokesman for Kaiser Wilhelm in this country, after a stay of nine months in America is on his way to meet the kaiser. Despite contradictory rumors, it was learned from good authority that Dr. Dernburg would go from:Bergen, Norway, directly to Germany, where it is said a high place in his country’s public life sHecis traveling under-a [T special safe conduct issued through the American state department and guaranteed by the British, French and Russian ambassadors in Washington. He expects to be in Berlin on June 30, and will immediately report to the kaiser, whose special confidence and friendship he enjoys. The accomp- anying photograph of Dr. Dernburg and his wife was taken on the day. be- : they -sailed from New-York - = | gingms 2 Nothing Finer OUR favorite flavors, in a solid slice of our ¢ Ice Cream—it’s a « dandy lunch. “But insist upon” Tait Bro's e Fe.Gevrn Syproms Copyrighted 1915, The B.S.Co.Inc.N.Y. ers the minute the first man com- plained has saved the Blue from s handicap which could not have been overcome in the ten days now remain- ing Defore the rac Jim Wray apparently has his Har< vard crew well in hand angd is taking care that the big eight does not come along so fast that it will be stale on race day. Wray had the 'varsity elght pretty nearly at the point of perfection for the Cornell race. The stroke which the Crimson used in that race was = little short for a four-mile contest and Wray has had to lengthen it out con- siderably and also bring the beat down. With this done Wray's task will ba finisked. ‘The Crimson had little room left for further development after meetinz Cornell, although some observirs sav that several of the Harvard men row- the Ithacans, and for this reason Yale ed themselves pretty nearly out to beat which finished strong in its race with Cornell only the week before, has something the better of the Crimson. Kelleher Figures in Queer Feat. Fitchburg, Mass., June 14—Kelleher, first baseman of the Worcester team, had the distinction of playing through today’s New England league same with Fitchburg without putout, assist or error. ‘This record for fielding in- activity is said to have been equalled on one occasion by J Donohue, former first baseman of the Chicaga White Sox. Fitchburg won the game, its sev- enth straight victory, five runs to four. The city will turn out another team in a week or so who will known They will draft the Sachems and as the Independents. players from both Nationals. A NEW BOOK JOSEPH C. LINCOLN Thankful’s Inheritance One of Lincoln’s best = On Sale » TUESDAY, JUNE 15th Send or telephone us your order Library Votes This is the week for vou to helg your friends as we give 100 votes fof every ten cent cash purchase or 1,008 for every -dollar. 2 Buy your Camera and Camera Sup plies for Boat Race this week and helg boost your friends in the Library Cong test. - The Cranston Co. American Housef FARREL & SANDERSON, Propsr Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, - Traveling Men, Etc. . Shetucket Stree{ 1814—1914 B Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL 3 LEHIGH VALLEY < No. 2 Nut 26.00 per torr Office and Yard Central Wharf = Teiepnone 884 -] DBS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE: 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TQ Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat;:_- Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Livery connection. Tuuak DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn.: JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY : carannin DR. F. W. HGLMS, Dentin; Shannon Building Annex. 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