Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1915, Page 3

OF THE STRONGEST REA- BONS YOU SHOULD LBT US INSURE YOUR FARMS: “We represent the Hartford, Middle- sex and New London County Mu- tual Fire Insurance Companies—the strongest mu in_the Stat d. L. Lathrop &'R.20k 28 Shetucket St. ST / \\\\\\ / > = , tese® ~ : Some peor re under the impres- Fire Insurance is a very matter and they go on taking chances loss instead of inquiring closely Into it—until it is too late. You will be surprised at the small mmount required to give you adequate protection. It is the best Investment in the world for a small amount of money. See to it et once. ISAAC S. JONES Tnsurance and Real Estate Agent Richarde Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING ‘Attorney-atLaw, 8 Richard's Bldg. “Phone 700. EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over Uucas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. ‘Teledhone 38-3. Athletics vs. Kickers. ‘The Kickers meet the Jewett City “Athletics this afternoon on the Cran- Derry. The game is scheduled to start mt thres o'clock. War Coincidences. The long arm of coincidence was ever more strikingly illustrated than by the remarkable cases of hospital reunions related by the commanding officer of the Welsh General Military Hospital. Recently a nurse entered jone of the wards, calling the name of @ certain soldler, who was due to take his medicine. In response to the call a man sat up in one of the beds, but further inquiry showed that although the surname was the same, the Christian name was different from that of the man she was seeking. At that moment the right man, who was well enough to hobble about, ar- rived upon the scene, and then, to the emazement of the nurse and the other occupants of the ward, the patients §ecoenized each other as brothers who lad not met for many years. What s more extraordinary still, the two brothers had been in the same ward for several days without either being aware of the other's presence. Even more extraordinary is the case of two men in another ward, who, when the roll was called, suddenly rec- ognized one .another as chums who some years ago joined the colors the same day. They had been close chums in the ranks, but subsequently drifted epart through the drafting of one of them on foreign service, to find them- selves reunited in adjoining beds in the Weish Military Hospital. On compering notes a further string 5 coincidences was discovered. The two men, unaware of each _other's presence at the front, had been wounded the same day, taken to the same base hospital, brought home in the same ship, carried fo the same train, and finally placed next to one nother in the same ward of a home al Another curious case is that of a man who, after being wounded at the front, was admitted to one of the wards of the hospital. On his dis- cherge he went back to France, and, wounded a second time, found his way back once more to the same ward— Tit Bit South American Agencies. Consul Isaac A Manning, Barran- quilla, Colombia, writes that his con- sulate has again received evidence of the failure of certain American manu- facturers and exporters to consider South America, in its relation to North American trade, as a number of nct countries, instead of one whole viewed from Buenos Aires or de Janeiro. The distance from anquilla, Colombia’s _principal to "nos_Aires is about 6000 tical miles, and there is no ex- eange or commodities between these wo points. New York city is only 1800 miles from /Barranquilla, with well-established, regular steamship- zonnections. . Yet a letter was recently received om the foreign department of an im- portant manufacturers’ organization the United States in_ which . the atement is made that “these people ave an ated In agent for all of South America Buenos Aires, to whom they ng sketch and specifi mitted the Barranquilla writer is convi ent of exc one a ced that the es- zeneral agen- epublic of South view of doing bus- mer ss therefrom even with neighboring i an_error. itself sufficiently t the establishment of a general cy within its own borders, or to 3ave its field left open to do business irect with its natural trade-connec- lon point, which in the case of Col- ymbia would be New York, New Urleans, etc. Each country important to Poor Strategy. The Kaiser's dependence Milwaukee vote looks like the biggest siece of political eagacity since Spain '98 thought that the South wouldn't lsht.—Boston Transcript. (;hiidren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA STETSON & YOUNG larpenters and Buildera on the Best work and materfals at right| irices, by skilled labor. Pelephone 50 WEST MARN ST. American House !MARREL & SANDERSON, Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, '2g. | speed, have been of daily occurrsnce for Big Struggle. Speed, speed, speed is the incessant cry heard from the coaches of the five 'varsity eights that are being pol- ished and burnished for the greatest of all college boat races to be held on the Hudsonat Poughkeepsie, June Changes, counter changes, shake- ups and shifts each and every onean ex- periment to determine the combination that will produce the last fraction of |in the Poughkeepsie rowing colonies | and now, with the regatta only a few | away, everything is being shaped for the big struggle. Columbla Cornell, Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Leland Stanford are the crews that will face each other in the long four-mile grind, and each one of these crews will go through its final work, marking the last of six months of effort, in the coming six days. With so many changes, it is not strange that there is no fa- vorite. Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania, in the course of the last month, have had fearful ups and downs, and the troubles of Columbia and Pennsylva- nia did not end until last week. On early season form the three crews first named seem to be the class of the regatta, but with the closer inspectfon that comes as_race day draws nigh, Columbia and Pennsylva- nia do not loom up as large, while Cornell, having recovered from _its preliminary slump, seems to have come to life with a crew which, al- though not a wonderful Cornell eight, is nevertheless quite up to the Cor- nell average. That is saying a great deal when it is remembered that in the Jast twenty years Cornell has won_twelve of twenty ‘varsity races. Columbia. and Pennsylvania have Dbeen so changed around in the last few days that even their coaches have diffi- culty in telling the men apart. These eleventh hour shake-ups are likely to interfere materially with the prospects of the two crews affected, and it is an open question whether _or not they will recover and get together in time to be at _their best in the big race. Both Jim Rice and Vivian Nickalls are too experienced in the art of row- ing to make changes at the Jast minute unless changes are absolutely neces- sary. Both coaches found their 'var- sity eights slowing down after having progressed along the road of develop- ment to a fair stage of perfection. All changes are in the interest of speed, and the new combinations which have been evolved are unquest- ionably faster thun the crews that rowed in their places bevore. Wheth- er the new combinations will hold to- gether and row in form in the race is the one thing that is bothering Nickalls and Rice to-day. Syracuse is more or less of a dark horse. The eight which Jim Ten Eyck has brougkt down from the Salt City is husky, but not as husky as some have come to the Hudson with him. 1t is stroked by Osman, the big Duluth sculler, who carries the eight along at a high pace and at a high beat, Whether the Orange can stand up un. der such treatment causes much specu- lation among those who have observed them closely. It takes a mighty husk: crew to row Osman’s stroke, and this Syracuse crew does not seem capable of keeping up in the strain of a four- mile contest, Over two miles the Orange is unde- niably fast, but after that the pace of the shell begins to slacken and the crew have difficulty in keeping to- gether. Next to Columbia, Ten Eyck has the lightest ’varsity crew on the river, and such a crew needs a stroke oar who will nurse it along rather than force it out in the first couple of miles and trust to luck that it will be able to last through the second and more decisive half of the journey. The Leland Stanford eight is the heaviest combination that has ever sat in a shell on the Hudson in the mem- ory of the present generation. The Californians lack just a quarter of a pound of averaging 130 pounds to the man. That there is power in such a heavy crew there can be no question. but there is a question as to whether or not the power will be properly ap- plied, and whether or not a crew of | Will be Rnwed on Hudson at Poughkeepsie, Monday, June 28 Leland Stanford Eight, Champions fo the Pacific Coast, Is Heaviest Crew—OQOarsmen Fast Rounding Into Shape such size can last against a crew averaging ten pounds to the man less. In their first spins on the river the Californians proved that they are a better rowing lot than the eight which came East in 1912 and rowed to a dis- tressing last place. This Stanford erew won the coast championship in a three-mile race, de- feating Washington and California in | record-breaking time. This fact alone is enough to prove that there is speed in the shell for a three-mile race at least, but the question arises about the ability of the hefty eight from Palo Alto to stand the pace for four miles, The men seem to be in the finest of physical condition, and Fred Guerena, their coach, says they are a much im- proved crew over-the M12 eight. Guerena was coxswain of the ill- fated 1912 commbination, and he has made a careful analysis of the reasons for the defeat of that crew. He says that the only question that is bother- ing him is the one raised by the fourth mile. If his crew can go the distance he believes it will be right in the run- ning at the finish, 1t is evident at this earl date that if Columbia and Pennsylvania make the improvement in this week that Rice and Nickalls expect, the ‘varsity race next Monday will be wide open, with Cornell, Columbia and Pennsyl- vania actively in the hunt; Syracuse as the dark horse and Stanford certain of & place if it can live through the first three miles. Technically there is great v between the strokes of the five cr: Pennsylvania is rizged with the E lish thole pins, but that is about t only English feature of the Quaker stroke, They row much like Colum- Dbia, the chief difference being that Columbia finishes the stroke off hard while Pennsylvania places its emphasis on the catch. The ideal stroke, of course, is one with a hard catch and a hard finish, and it is toward this ideal that Columbia and Pennsylvania are working but from opposite end: The Syracuss stroke has been sreat- ly modifled and adapted by the giant | Osman. Syracuse crews have mnever been known to row “long” but year they are shorter than e whip_thejr blades through at an age beat of thirty-six strokes to minute. None but the most powerful crews can row such a high stroke in the style set by Osman. The Stanford | stroke is long with a hard finish, and follows Columbia pretty closely The stroke of the Cornell crews longer by a trifie than usual and men have more body swing. T hold with a firm catch and they roll thelr oars out at the end of the stroke with the easiest kind of finish, the kind of finish that makes one think the crew is not working hard i M | PLAINFIELD CLIPPERS ORGANIZE | Brickley, Former N. F. A. Signed to Twirl. Twirler, The first team has been jostled | around so much this vear that very few know where they stand. When | the privilege ofi Sunday ball waz de- | d tHe team, the association w was_backing the nine disbanded Fred Racine took up the tasi after couple of games. Racine had plen nd he quit. For a few weeks there has been no “first” te Now Jake Feld has banded toget Iabeled it the Clippers and is out diamond honors. His team is posed of most of the membe: ©ld first team and Brickley, t er Norwich Academy sta signed to hurl for him. pers are on the war path f City, Baltic, Taftville and some of th other fast ores in this end of th state CITY LEAGUE GAMES Emeralds After Sluggers’ Scalp.—West Ends to Play the Sturtevants. i In the City league, Sunday between the Sluggers and scheduled to be played a | erounds promises to be one ual interest. The Emer £ are aft lds FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL | MARKET LESS REACTIONARY. But There Was More European Sell- ing of American Securities. New York, June 25.—Stocks were reactionary today, traders ex- tracting some ~comfort from foreign advices to the effect that the forth- coming German note will zo a long way toward meeting the American’s government's wishes regarding Ger- many’s conduct of submarine warfare. Nevertheless, there was more Euro- pean selling of American securities and further private offerings of our short term notes, some of which it was said, originated in Paris. Coincidentally, foreign exchange continued to move against the French capital, checks on Paris making the new record of 5.50, mainly as a re- sult of an absence of inquiry for these remittances. This situation was the more puzzling, inasmuch as the new French loan made by our bankers w: expected to effect at least a tempor- ary readjustment of rates on Pari On the other hand, sterling exchange continued to harden, demand bills ris- ing to 4.77 3-8, against yesterda; low of 476 5-8, while cables advanced a penny in the pound to 4. 1-8, The advance reflected increased buying of London bills, commercial and financial, to xaeet recent Britigh saes of our stocks. Specific movements in the stock market included additional heavy sales of United States Rubber at a further decline of two points, a total of 12 points since Tuesday. Later the stock rallied feebly, but became inactive on the recovery Canadian Pacific, an- other weak feature of the preceding session, was again under pressure, but failed to repeat its low price. The southwestern group of railways developeq sudden weakness on rumors affecting *financial rehabilitation of certain members, together with un- favorable crop news. War specialties were strong in the early dealings, Bethldhem Steel gaining over three points but. these issues sagged in the final hour. United States Steel held better than any other speculative fav- orite, to the accompaniment of en- couraging trade advices. Prices on the whole wavered at the close. Total-sales amounted to 290,000 shares. Heavy-forelgn selling of high class bonds, With weakness In the socalled Gould Hssues, featured the dealings in bonds. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated $2,020:000. Uniteq States Bonds were unchanged fonscall. Amalgamated Beth. Steel Am.” Can. Am. Car Foundry e Amer * Lico Anae Distillers 1 Am. Smelting Atchtson &, Battimo B R T nadian Pacific Central Leather Cal. Fuel Chino X Com Produts & o. = ‘& oblo c S Catifornta 011 Goodrich Erie o 1 Con Gas ... Great Northern Great North Ore General Flectric Guggenheim General Motors' Tnterboro Tnterboro péd Lehigh . Mexdean 6if Mo Pacific ow Haven New York Central Penn Utah_Copper Willys ~Orerlan Western Union Westinghouse 4 “New York.:June 25—Cotton f: closed steady. July 924; October 9§9: December 993; January 1002; March 1024. Spot quiet; middling 945: sales 100. MONEY. New York, June 25.—Call moner steadys, highh 1 3-4; Tow 1 3-4: ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 1 3-4; closnz bid 13-4; offered at 1 3-4. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Low. Closa 100% 104 1005 102y 108% the game and will put up a grest Sturtovants who ' have strengthiened. The Esat Ends meet the Warriors and Trimmers the Kickers. Boston at New York. New York 1t Boston. St. Louts at Balimore. Fiy: 4N e 2% P Rt 1% Dee. .1 1163% 633 apres 43% UMK g% 4 XAk 3% st % Do 23U 0, 0% 39y 40 i fight. ‘West Ends will meet - UAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Leagus. Lz Trooklyn st Philadelphts. Cloclunati st PRtsturgh St Louls at Chleaga American Leag Philadeiphla_at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. Fe Lesgus. Cnlcasswt Brookivn, “kinses Clty At Newsrk. Pitaburgh st B, Other Games. Steriing st State. Hoapital St ot wesens Xavioeals ot Pt mL e v iR orsnberry SUNDAY GAMES. National Leayus. Chicago at Cinclonatt. Pittsburgh a¢ St Louls, American League. Clereland at Detrolt. St Louls at Chlcago. Fedoral League, Newark. City Leagus. Stuggees w. Emeralds at Fairgrounds West Ends s Sturterants at Mohegan Park. East Ends v Warrlors at Norwich Town. Trimers vs. Kickers at Cranberry. Other Games. Taftsille st New London. ket Stars at Moosup. ‘Sachems at Fails Kansas City st RESULTS. YESTERDAY' Naticaal Leagu Chicago 5 American Leagn Washington 4, Philadeipha 1. 5, New York o Gther’ games scheduled. Federal League ansas Cits Buffalo Louts 11 International L 1 (Second game) (Sccond gamen) Colonial Leagus. New_Bedford New Bedtord 1 Fall River 4 11, Brockto: Taunton =. League National Ameriean Leagu Federal Le Cubs Take Easy cazo, June 25.—Pierce permitted one 'St. Louis runner to reach rd base while Chicago pounded Dw- and Griner for five earned run: winning its sixth straight game, 5 to Phelan with a home run and a single Williams with two timely singles double led the batters. fielding, especially by t Miller Beck kept down the local hits. as expelled in the fourth for on a third strike called by Quigley. Score . Louis (N) Chicago (N) W no u o W hvoow e Butter, 0”3 2 Olgooart "3 3% 3 o it 010 offisherss 3 03 20 N 11 4 ofSchultodt 4 2 2 0 o i 50 0 o 31700 Long 00 0 o 321109 Hyati 1o 110 0 o i3s00 Bk 00 1 ofArcherc 4 051 0 1 02 1 1fMclarz2b 3 0 3 4 U s 227 2 1Pl 0020 1001 g o b D 000 0 o Tota 10 o r 2§21 3 () Batted for Dosk in 7th 000 0o 102 x5 Liams.~ Home Sacrifice hits Washington, 2s outh off’s wi June 25. gton, by Philadelphia today but unched safeties with Wyc- dness and his error and won ening game of the serles, 4 to Brooklyn 4, Phila,, 2. Philadelphia, June 25— Philadel- ia. failed to overcome the lead which Brooklyn secured in the first inning today and the latter won, 4 to 2. In the opening session the visitors piled up three runs on doubles by O'Mara and Daubert, singles by Wheat and Getz and Bancroff's error. Thelr only ly was produced in the eighth on tengel's homer. Manager Moran was put off the field by Umpire Rigler for protesting when a strike was call- ed on Maver, who had stepped out of the batsman’s box. Score: Brooklyn (N), Philadelphi ™ 1 pd » Meyers, 0 (e A O'Mara.es 1 11 Daubertdb & 2 9 1324350 Wheat,If 253 i1200 02 X s03510 05 2 olBeckordt ' 3 23 0 0 Steagel, 20 30400 Getz.3p 20 12420 SMcCartz.o 05 31100 Pletter.s. 10 90000 Totats e @ B Brookisn 001 01 Phalideiphta o o 1 0 02 Two base hits, O'Mara Home run. Steagel. Brockisn 3, delphia 2. Red Sox Won Easily. ne 25.—Boston _defeated New Yorlk easily today 9 to 5. Ruth run the right field fence during the second inning sent two men and the locals a long ager Donovan went into the box in the fourth ining after Caldwell passed the first two men up and finished the Peckin- paugh’s hitting and ca by Hart- zell and Hooper were features. The core: Boston (M) New York (N) Fitph 4 13 <3173 0 Glbertrt 4 0 1 P31 Connalls it 3 0 41,190 Smithab 3 2 0 30140 3 010 ¥31100 Mageecf 4 0 1 11310 Maranv'ess 3 0 i10320 Gowds.c' 4 15 iishoe Tughesp 0 0 0 178 Critehetn 0 0 0 = XTyler 100 3 00 000 000 0 ree base Sachems vs. Westerly. The Sachems will meet the strong eWsterly aggresation on the Falls diamond Sunday at 3:15 p. m., and a battle royel is expected. The above teams have met this sesaon, each winning a the Sachems Isoing to Wester score of 6 to 1 and w v a score of 4 3. The batteries for Westerly will be Gallagher and Johnson and for the Sachems, Crowley and Anderson. Crowley, the Sachems' new pitcher is a left hander with lots of speed good. curves. Gallagher of West has beaten all teams he has met th season, in fact the Westerly lost but one game and that to the chems. Both teams will strongest lineups. Luke I umpire. Extra cars will run before and after the game. Pitched No-Hit Game. Indianapolis, Ind, June 25—Dan the ipple sensat young pitcher of the Indianapc » this afternoon shut out the Cleveland team without a hit. Seven men reached first base however, three on errors and four o pa In the third inning Catcher Billin smashed hard grounder through Thirdbaseman Bronkie. This was the nearest the visitors came to a hit. The official scorer gave Bronkie an_ erro Tipple has pitcher ten fames this sea- son and won all. Big league scouts watched his performance today Trolley Men vs. Westerly Nationals. There promises to be a fast and ex citing game of ba Gallup's field, Poquetanuck Sunday afternoon at 3:30 when the fast trolley team and the Nationals of Westerly, R. I, will cross bats. The batteries for Nationals will be Miller pitch and McMahon catch; for trolley team, Smith pitch and Kies catch. SPORTING NOTES McCloskey and Peter McCormick, the two Indianapolis owned trotters, each won $2,375 in the $20,000 stake recent- Peter McCermick, 2.08 3-4, was right Spriggan in the final round of the He was just beaten at big trotting stake. a nose. Ben Whitehead, the Murfreesboro, Tenn., trainer, has arrived at Ro: O., with his string, including tk pacing mare Flower Direct, 2.01. George C. Bryce of Toledo, been engaged to officiate as pr judge at the Marion and Tiffin meet- ings in the Ohio racing circuit. Billy Andrews worked his good three year old_trotter Bacelli, by Bertini, 12 at North Randall recently. The youngster trotted the alf in 1.04 Iz Major Dickinson of Hillanddale farm has booked some of the Joe Dodge, the grand 3 Bingen, 2.06 1-4, owned by J. L. Dodge of Hollyrood farm. Grand b himes, the son of Kentucky Chimes, owned by Black River stock farm, Jonesville, La., which was a doubie winner at West Liberty, is said to be a very fast trotter The well known Kalamazoo, Mich., horseman, Tom Williams, is confined to the hospital at Michigan City. Hi many friends amons the horsemen hope for his immediate recover 3-4, sez wo Billy M, record for the Will Sweeney .0 holds the track son at Indianapolis. the ked | chestnut 4 ast s in Thursda: He makes his first start at Rockport next weel. The Red Wilkes Mantua Maker re- cently gave birth to her 19th foal. She is the dam of nine record per mers. The value of such a mare to {m»r owner is hard to estimate, | With Doctor F Jr. 4 1-4, out | of it, the big pacing stake at San Fran- | cisco looks like a battle between The Beaver, 2.05 1-1, Hal Boy, 2.05 1-4. These two met twice at the western meeting and each scored a victory who is g the , 212 1-2, and Kate Me- 4, 'at Washington C. H., to open the season at the second meeting in Ohio raving circuit, June 30-Jul Elwood, Ind., horseman, Clyde aid, has bred his good mare Patchen back to John B. Donovan, 218 1-4. Ruby Patchen now has a fially at her side by the good son of Axtell, 2.12, and the youngster is said to be a fine one. That American built motor cars are proving the best medium_ of developing trad with South n cc s the opinion of G. Willems, a foreisn export repre- entative, who has j turned from a_four moni t Central and South Americ | Sprigzan, 2:08%, winner of the the winning trotter of the 000 trot at leading money risco recen nd should Phone 541 It’s cheaper to let the doctor ! betteryin good beafth; thentodetit 2nd have to buy a new oac or paya bigrepair bill. You'llfind Willard Bettery Exports at 2 WALTER_P. MORAN Specialists in Thii " 100} keep. your etorage dimafiacglect s Electrical ranklin Street 18 x 33 inches Also Sherwood Metal market. KEEN KUTTER AND BULLETIN BUILDING Telephone 531-4 - SCREENS PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR WINDOW SCREENS We deliver anywhere in the City, Norwich Town or Taftville Hummer Adjustable Screens 24 x 33 or 37 inches ' 28 x 37 inches Frames, same sizes A full line of Screen Wire by the yard, 18-36-inches wide * A line of the best LAWN MOWERS for the money in the Price $3.00 to $5.50 GARDEN HOSE, 25 or 50 foot lengths, in 75 or3/ inch size. Get our prices before buying elsewhere. IMPERIAL SCYTHES Fully Warranted EVERYTHING IN THE PAINT LINE The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET- sell for now, over that amount, could probably be a welcome gift to anyone. “The attitude of Latin-Americans toward the Yankee car, has under- gone a decided change of front in the past three years,” says Mr. Willems. “The prejudices which retarded the sale of American cars in South American countries for so many years have almost entirely disappeared and American machines of all grades are rapidly gaining possession of the field Practically a carnival of sports will close the college athletic scason next week. The Harvard-Yale baseball mes, the Harvard-Yale boat races at | New London, the regatta at Pough- keepsie the participation by many col- lege athletec in various meets and the many games featuring commencement exercises at the various colleges will wind up the year in a blaze of activ- ity. Advice about betting on the New Lon boat race. First of all don't bet | but, if you must risk vour hard-earned change, filp a coin and take a chance. It will be the same as using your judg- ment. Harvard appears to have the edge, but Yale has a crew figured to stand the gaff a little better. Indica- tions point to such a close race let sentiment rule if vou must pick between the cres “Added to the big .improvement appearance of the American car, its reputation as a hill climber and its general mechanical efficiency have made it a great favorite, and if the United States is successful in estab- lishing_more extended trade relations with South American, the American automobile will have been the great- in est single factor in turning the trade balance in our favor Ban Johnson is getting peeved at Tyrus Cobb for the latters denounce- ment of alleged signal-cribbing in the American League. Ban says he is go- ing to make things warm for the Georgia peach before he gets through and have a definite understanding about this signed article business. Let's see stands about 6 feet Moral suasion will be Ban's best method. So far as crimping Cobb in the leasue, Johnson should remember the American League needs all the Ty Cobb’s possible in these days of any- thing milk and honey “French motor cars with their graceful bod; lines and advanced mo- vear, is coming Bast soon prove a big attraction on Eastern cir cuits. This_trotter sol )0 las winter but the margin n would tor design had a firm grip on the South American markets, practically from the start, but when the Ameri- Philadelphia (A) Washington (A) o W hpooa e © ofConnolly.et '8 02 1 o 0 0| Foste 40320 113 ofShanks,it 3 2 3 1 0 240 oM 41300 124 1lGandiiie 3 112 © 0 010 0 ofMorgan2b 3 00 4 o D0 4 ofHevc $13 00 13 1 ofMchridess 3 1 1 3 0 10 2 1|Gallap 2020 0000 o — — — —| Totals 821z 0 2 3| r Wyckoff in ninth. nigs: 10000000 01 10120000 x4 Henrs. Eamed runs, off Wyckomt lia, T Three basé hit. Shanks. Sacrifics, Sacriice flles, Lajole, Shanks. Giants Hammer Two Pitchers to Cover New York, June 25—For the second ime in two days, the New York Na- 1ls drove two pitchers out of the Jox Dbefore a man was found who o stop them. Hughes and Crutch- er were pounded hard in the early |innings and New York took thelr first home victory from Boston by a score of 5 to 0. Perritt, the former St. uis pitcher, came through with a game for New York, holding nts to four scattered singles, New York (A) Boston (A) ab P ab boo w e s 0 olmooperst 4 03 0 o Peckin'hss 4 2 ‘|Wagner2d 3 0 & 2 0 Mateelsh 3 ¢ OlRodsersan 1 0 2 1 o Bauman.ab 1 0 ofSpeakerct 3 1 2 0 o 2 olLewiall 311031 0 olHouiter >4 3 8 0 © 0 oljanrine 3 2 3 3 0 3 ofGerdnersb 3 0 0 2 o 1 ofTHomace 4 6 & 2 0 9 oRuap” 330326 of e ——| “Totats ~ 9 sz 1 101 New York - 00306010115 Boston 04310010 x19 > base’ hits, Cros, Peckinpaugh Threo base hits, ligme fun. Ruth. Sacrifice files, Gardner, crifice B, Wagner. Wiil Report to Giants in-Septemben. Pittsburgh, Pa., Junes25r—Announce~ ment was made here tanight that John Miljus, a pitcher andi Charles Sweeney, an outfielder, playing with the Colleg~ ns, a semi-pjrofessional local team, had been signed to play with the New York Giants. The men will report after Labor Day. Benoit Signs New Pitchen Manager Benoit of the-Taftville‘team dug out another pitcher to his string, Silverwood, he hails from Providence and comes with a good rep, having pitched in the inter-city league of Providence.~ - 2 can malkers began to fmprove the ap- pearance of their machines, the marked difference in price of the re- spective cars soon had its effect: Through Central and South America, the residents and motorists who ex- amined the new car in which 1 was riding, referred to it as the ‘French Car With An American Price, and 1 was made to understand -that this was @ decided compliment, N. F. A. Independents Will-Pley N. F. A. Independents, consisting of tha Academy 1915 baseball team will play the State Hospital next Wed= nesday afiernoon at the State Hos- pital. These two teams have met three times, N. F ciding game. A. winning the de- Looking for Entries. : C. V. Pendleton, Jr, returned hers on Thursday night after being away r three days looking up motorcycle riders and horses for the coming events at the fairgrounds. Nationals at Potter Hill The Natioals are booked to play at Potter Hill this afternoon. Manager Hughes is confident of victory and will place a strong team on ths fleld. Pawtucket at Moosup. Moosup will play the Pawtucket Stars Sunday and the Moosup fans are expecting a fast game. JOSEPH BRADFORD | BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order: 108 BROADWAY DRS. 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. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist Come in time. so that Miss Adles can suggest the most becoming style of Hair Dressing. 306 Main St. Next to Chelsea Bank., Telephone 652-4. 1 SPECIAL BARGAINS In Solid Gold and Gold Filled Bracelets, Rings and Lavaliers All the popular patterns in Bracelets and the latest designs in Rings and’ Lavallers with any stone you may se-| lect. See our window display, 0la gold, silver, watches and jewelry taken in exchange or bought for cash. Highest prices paid. J. OGULNICK & 0., 32 Franklin Street, Norwich Telephone 714-12 Harmony in the Home Rests vith the Cook; The best natured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over a coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range| GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying -out ashes. Notaing to do but strike a; match and the firs is ready. i A _Gas Range is an Ornament in.the| Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. i Order now before the Summer rush. | We are also headquarters for Hum- phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Lights and Ruud and Vzlcan Tank Water Heaters. i The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice nmlamq M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist) 39 Ward Street Forms Telephone Carnations, Special Plants.