Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1916, Page 3

EASTERN LEAGUE ADOPTS SCHEDULE I _ : Bualnes againet untors: \ 3 f i&l‘)is_olutgly (l)!nemoves KEI:E'&"A‘“ e M..un; Hel:hf:' Worcester Wetheqb\z. .:;:IIEHIH-. e T e You Long Cut Users, Get This! Next Monday. ; KEEPING UP THE PACE. 5 3 Wagner, Lajoie, Plank and Brown Still You get more rattling ‘Worcester, Mass., April 5.—The East- | vices under the rules of the peace Hard to Beat. ern League tonight adopted a schedule | agreement but the commission stated| __ of games to be played in the ten cities | that as Compton had returned to or-| Youth will be served in baseball, they of its baseball circuit during the com- | ganized baseball by signing with the |say. Possibly it will. But youth is ing season. This list, which will be|Boston team previous to the signing |Supposed to end long before a man is made public next Monday, takes the|of the peace agreement, the latter [ 40. And we call your attention to four place of one.proposed at a meeeting in | team was entitled to his services. gentlemen who possibly will command good smokes and more tasty chews out of a Springfield recently. PRy about as much attention, taking the| J e of LIBERTY P e i i R hrl A | A Pockng o 48 poert, Co:m?, ey et the AMATEUR GOLF MEET | cach of whom has passed the twoscorc | flky franchis Samiar — mark, or will d& fme during Cut= than out of the blg- league in connection with franchises or o so some time during | | = 3 e T e e tion, | SPectacular Developments Marked the | fais geason. i lond I 4 ka2 would be settled by promissory motes First Round of Play. They are Hans Wagner, captain of ke thig A ~ ger-. lookin packages.- under a special agreement. Umpires 2 the Pittsburgh team, so decrepit that, were named as follows: M. J. Do- | Pinehurst, N. C., April 5.—Consistent | he can earn only $10,000 this season: | herty, New Haven; John Stafford, | play with no spectacular developments | Nap Lajole of the Athletics, whose | Somerville; M. J. Waters, Spring-|marked the first round of match play | physical weakness limits him to a $: The man in the picture is his own |fleld; James Ennis, Pittsfield; Th~= |in the North and South amateur goif | 000 stipend; Mordecai Brown, who will landlord and proud of it. Not only|as E. Bannon, Lyn: champlonship here today. In the|stage a comeback with the Cubs, ap- that, but he has his house fully in- That’s because LIBERTY is all pure, clean, good fobacco— b championship fight Charles Skehens, of | proximate salary not known: Eddie | el sured. These two facts give him a|COACH NICKALLS SHAKES UP Woods Hole, the medalist, won from | Plank, star hurler of the Federal | it is not full of loose, hard stems sense of Security and Independence v CREW | S, [~ Becker, Philadelphia, 3 and 2: | league last scason and iIn league bs 3 that nothing else can. Let me make YALE VARSIT Will Chick of Brookline won from W.|ball for a longer time. He will get that you can’t smoke or chew you secure as far as the Fire Insur- « e R. Simmons of Garden City, 2 and considerably more than $5,000. G . T Captain Low Sent Back to Row No. 7 Philip Carter, New York, beat Donald | Wagner, of course, is the daddy of ISAAC S. JONES Crews Have Dead Heat Brush Earson, Youngstown, 4 and 2, and E | them all, because he's been in big e . Beall, Uniontown, beat J .C. Bel- | league baseball for a longer time. He Iisurance and Real Estate Agyent New Haven, Conn., April 5—Coach & ger time e 3 lamy, Springfleld, 2 and 1. Frank | was said to be slipping some last sca- Richards Building, 91 Main Street | Njckalls ordered a shakeup in the Yale | Dyer, the Pennsyivania champion from | son, but still Le m‘good enough to = = varsity crew today, following the un- | Montclair, defeated C. E. Van Vleck | hold his job and to assure himself of | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW satisfactory showing in a_short race|Jr., New York, 4 and 3; Jess Guilford | the same position In 1916. He and La- | with the second eight. The brush, | Boston, defeated H. S. Cummings | joie are the pair most easily to be | J7 which was over a course of three-|Stamford, 8 and 7; Rodney Brown |compared. Both are inflelders and the AMOS A. BROWNING, |fourths of a mile, ended in a dead heat. | Brookline, defeated J. M. Wells, New- | two for a number of years wers bos No. 3 in thelell, 7 and 6 and Willlam Paull, Char- Every pipeful of LIBERTY is cool, slow-burning, fragrant. And every chew of LIBERTY is Iong-lasting and full-flavored. (AT ‘;\"*5 LIBERTY is the tobacco for |- <> men—not mollycoddles. r 5 Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. | At the outset Kozits] ball's greatest rivals. Larry was born | k - varsity “caught a crab.’ He was scnt | lotte, defeated E. L. Scofleld, Jr,|in 1575, and only Wagner has had more | Etions 700 back to the second boat. Captain Low, | Stamford, 6 and 5. basebail experience. You come to who rowed at No. 7, was sent back to —_—— 1 - couple of pitchers who have done much Warble in Sixth. to make bascball history when : y Baltimore, Md. April 5—The Bos- | take up the cases of Plank and Erown. | A Braves were defeated 7 to 4 today by | The last named is the youngster of the | S - the Washington Americans in an ex- | Quartette, having been born in 1876.| Y hibition game here. ~With the score|Plank claims 1875 as #is birth vear | IVO Brown & Perkins, illomeys-ai-law | No. 3, where he rowed last year, and Bravs Over Uacas Nat. Gank, Shotucker St. | McNaughton of the second eight was Entrance stairway near to -Thames | Promoted to No. 7. 2 2 b e Th new lineup of the varsity follow Nation2! Bank. Telephone 38. Stroke, Harriman: 7, 6, Meyer; 5" Sturtevant; - tiex in the sixth the locals counted | There is a suspicion that he is cheat- | . = = 3, Low; 2, Gilfllan; u e rion oo fou ing, but no proof. <l SPORTING NOTES. I,coxwain, MeLane Lo e i e [of, sErocs and o Jld-timers ‘secm to be coming into | loose stems-like this = ! = Boston .......0 00110002 |fashion again, because the minors do| AR COMMISSION AWARDS Washington ... 002003500 x_7|Not broduce enough good new materi- | COMPTON TO BRAVES| Patteries: Nehen, Knetzer and|2l At the New York meeting it was | Blackburn: Gallia, Harper and Hen- | TéPorted that Pat Moran, manager of players will not report un- LIBERTY cted 1€ City . and. Signed|ry. the Philadelphia champlons, had signed | ————e o "’w.':"'s': e e e Devore and had bought Dave! = Rt Cincinnati, Ohio, April 5.—The Na-| Baltimore, Md., April 5.—The oBs- | Devore last seace g Yale refuses 15 D the New Ha. | tiona: Baseball - commisaion today | ton Americins dereated Baltmors Ta | Hon T et Seazon managed a class D | Long Cut Tobacco ven Colonials. awarded the services of Player Bash|ternational League team here today | gest and littlest shows cared for him. | i it S Compton to the Boston Nationai|by a score of 5 to 0. Innings: St s e a1 b hat Bi o: eague club. Compton deserted the | Foston T e B S R T | Kansas City club and signed with the | Ealtimore .1."72100 0000 0 0 00| Metane moacn o Senaefer as as. | All the richness, snap and satis- ) St. Louls Federals. Batteries: Shore, Rath and Agnew: ying n | Tne’SC Louls elub claimed his ser- | Thormanien and MeAvo. Bt e A ey SeocesioRal al fying quality of pure Kentucky leaf 2 R At LRI A ized. | ®Another instance of the fact | are blended evenly through LIBERTY that isn't nece: arily zoing to be by ageing and mellowing the tobacco Dowd, Twin-State league in. will be tried out by Irovit s Sam Cr Dempsey, catcher, and Bangs, in-| | his 14th season h the Det club. m ear:; fielder, Colonial league victims, have | And he played with Cincinnati befcre fro 3to5 b4 B signed with Bert Weeden's Hagers- | going there. There's no gre: ancy that any youngster will am's job from him. He wouldn't to worry, anyway, as his contract r il' be carried town (Md.) club. Hane Wagner has batted for .298 | in 47 times at bat in exhibition games MARKET WAS LANGUID. Crucible Steel That’s how LIBERTY goes to the right spot, and keeps a hearty ’ ot 2 two vears to run and : and Barney, formerly a Hartford out- Lot o Suiie"Siea i out to the letter. No, youth lsn't al- man full of vim and good nature. fieled, has hit for .304. Prices Became Uneven in the Later|pe Leck & w . ways served. Any time a club can get P Dealivas: Do & Rio G bt a real ball player it's willing to stick | X o Ira Plank, one-time Springfield M to him to the last minute and to re- | Start smoking and chewing pitcher, is managing the Blue B1age | xoy York, April 5.—The consistent | biil Secur ward him for his efforts. Cy Young| g league ' Patriots. ~ Sounds like a Sun- [ o NOF Forle APT o e regu- | Dome Mines was a striking illustration of the way | real tobacco-LIBERT Y—today. lay-school league team. S ot prammamt . speciaities” far- | Bie % ot that veterans of proved class are re- = ity Z Siibo] [0 garded. Youns was past 40 years when Harry Lord is getting some rne | BiSneA figgg';,‘}(‘;““:‘;’;fieff"’ Tanttine. e Cleveland gave $12,000 and two players | THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY puffs from Eastern league writers. | S0y 5 tan8ul & marKeat. N DDING | Ceneral Motor-of for him. The Ohio ownership knew | Tera ehowed managerlal ability with | JOXCR RIS 04T Sne To ! two | Gy M o what Cy could do, and that he would | = lo Feds last season. | points in the first hour, with greater | Gi Nerh pt" always be ready to do it. He didn't| e | gains in U. S. Industrial Alcohol and | Creene Cansen Cuban American Sugar. :;\::5:;:“1(\_;;' Much of this ground was lost later 2 last long, but while he did last he es- tablished a mark for tnem all to shoot s the blues because nize a new league in | <sembling on two consecutive days|cal of secret diplomacy than these at 5 oo i at—a record of winning games that ot abo =, an n- | with closed doors, and hearing state- | The Hague, and who are more jealous 2ve been given up.c Tom | ypen rails offered almost the only re- | Iiimis Centiat never has been equalled. ing the danger that diplo ¢ in | ments. from the Ministers of tue Crown |of their power to decide in the ulti- age a team in that league. | Jiof 1o the increasing apathy. Cana- ration Cop dian Pacific, St. Paul, Louisville and | It iz Cop of Nashville, ~Pennsylvania, Reading, | jaern, e Chesapeake and Onio and New Haven | m: Paper of improved from one to two points, the 1t control on the part|on the internatio of Parliament, brin airs in regard | fects this countr¥ ed Team No. 3|to foreign powers ings in the duck- al position as it af-|mate resort the country’s policy. and the First Chamber |the government has found itself com- | of the States General or Dutch Parlia- | peiled from time to time in the past t has followed the examples of the | cighteen months 1o set the facts of Team No. 4 Wins. Team No. 4 defe two ont of three s ina~er Jack Flynn of the Spring- vs Walter Rehg, ex-Hart- prove a sensation with h ] Tea pin tournament being conducted at the nd Chamber and, through the|the ation more or less freely before 0 ce this season. Flynn and|inquiry being sufficiently broad to s_City 'S0 Elks’ home Wednesday evening.. Coun- th of speakers of different parties, | Pariiament in these Committees-Gen- Rehg both played with St. Paul. justify belief in an investment de-|fiens Twe ihan rolled I gle with 101 and endorsed the foreign policy of the gov-)eral in order to preserve its support. Steel Hayes high t o 222 In National Rifle Contet. mand s Frens Prices became more uneven in the | Lacledo .Washington, A 5.—The Nation- | Jater dealings, mainly in consequence 1< T - al Rifle Association announced tonight | of renewed pressure against Crucible | fone® Vol ernméht. It recognizes, as did the|All the Ministers attend such private ter Chamber after a similar eitting | conferences, but what they say never 1d a short while since, that the posi- | reaches the outside world.In every case The results: Team No. 5. the ob- 5 resent | tion of the Netherlands is still a high- | so far, too, the timate sittlogs have that 223 contestants had entered the | Steel and other distinctive war Stocks. | Low Wiles Carney ceel T4 SRS B o "Q'l'.mp«:—uous eio 8nd fhat, great as is|fuily achioved their Obgect :n‘fx‘)enl:-m; association’s individual gallery cham-|Tt may have been only a coincidence, | Lortiiard pr Cronin . g 90 e g 1 o litical | the burden thus thrown upon so com- |restive critics and rally! the peo- plonship matches which began Monday. | but the heaviness of these issues at | Louisille & Gotthelf .. s1 o lowing In states both fn and | paratively small a country, the mobil- | ple’s representatives the gov- Each contestant, shooting in his home | that particular time came with the | dicoy "o Purdon .. .... T 1 states both in and | ed torces of the realm cannot yet|ernment in nes. range, will be scored during the three | publication of fragmentary excerpts Wl Motor pr Hayes .... e .. |be reduced. It also agrées to e - weeks of the tournament on the basis | of the German chancellor's speech be- well Mot ot = == == xed ques- | 5" ribute to Ministers for the OPPOSITION TO PRESENT of fifty shot each week with a 22 cal- | fore the reichstag. A 413 413 423 1249 in wrich they have maintained the 26 PANAMA ibre rifie at 75 feet (IE 3aa Scates SteelianAlofter atan | we i meams Team No. 4. country’s neutrality. GOVERNMENT IN PA competing are scattered | dard industrials moved in narrow lim P Kehoe . 82 86 There is perhaps no body of politi- 2 ———— 4 i nty-five states. Medals | its, regardless of the very direct inti- Murtha 84 - e Lelint Wil i i o i e 1”'_' United States Asked to Supervise ill be awarded to the ten finishing | mation of a forthcoming advance in Counihan 101— % 5 Presidential Elections. h higest scores. the price of rails. Although leading| Benson s1 94 e manufacturers declined to make any | Nat Cioak Keath 8% 95 89— Baseball Results definite statement, it is authoritatively | Nt Lead th political Nat Lead sl <ent govern- R H B|known that the proposed advance in | Ne,, i, W w01 & sked for the Army --000000101—2 5 5|this important product—the first in ..uul[.\‘.\ es ':‘u Amherst (000212100 —6 5 2|over 15 vears—is likely to be as much ial eiections Neyland, Sarcka, and McNeill; Good- | as $5 a ton : ;l"_"" ?;“':' ‘,’]"“_°"""- s for Pres- “ldge. Taber and See. Dealings in the final hour were again ¥ rooklyn, = - A I"nd *‘hf-‘;whe R sition —_— | enlivenea by resumption of activity in York Americans defoated the Brookiy : The Aches of House Cleaning Mercantile Marines, the automobile group and Alcohol, these latter featur- | Jorih Tactfie ing that pericd with a maximum gain | paasic Mail 1 e of 6 1-2 points to 157 1-2, with an ad- | Pennsylvala house cleaning time are sooth- | vance of 3 5-8 for the preferred. Cuban | Peple Gss y by Sloan’s Linlment. No need | American made an extreme gain of 6 | biledapiia er this agony. Just apply|at 226. Total sales amounted to 453,- in the third Inning and his double in Liniment to the sore spot, rub | gop shares. < the fifth scored Brooklyn's runs. With »nly a little. In a short time the pain| Francs again attracted attention by | Py St Soring of ;% | Appleton pitching for Brooklyn In the eaves, you rest comfortably and en-| their weakness, the Paris check falling - - | eighth, a pass and doubles by Baker oy a refreshing sleep. One grateful | ¢ 598 3-4, the minimum quotation of | B Irmn &Sted and Pipp won the game. Score: iser writes: ‘Sloan’s Liniment is tion game of the season here today. Smith and Fisher started the pitching and were effective. Nunamaker's double in_the second netted two runs for the Yankees and Stengel's triple The pain and soreness caused by sruises, over exertion and straining varth its welght in gold” ieep the year. Lires hardened materially. | Rock Stena ;‘t‘wk}'"rk - : :—7 ‘l‘ o ': j; 'o‘ fi fi*‘ vi veigl alw terial chi in sterli: ock Islan rooklyn - 0 —: r wottle on hand, use it against all Sore- wih) nol auatecial(change dnjateriing Louis & S F . ts and that every - and marks. Batteries: Fisher, Keating and Uu- iess, Neuralgia and Br es. Kills s « shall be oS, R , A proposed offering by New York Alr Line e namaker, Walters; Smith, _ Appleton r rain. 26c at your Dru . city of $55,000.000 4 1- per cent. bonds - A L pt and Meyers. Umpires, Klem and {requently = et is. | Shattuck Ariz Dineen. 4 Watch Child’s Cough. was without effect upon outstanding is- | Shattuck Ariz sues, although the tone of the bond | South Pacie Colds, running of nose, continued ir- | market was irregular. Total sales, par | So P R Sugar itation of the mucous membrane if ne- | value, were $3,745,000. South: Railway dected may mean Catarrh lazer. Don't | Panama coupon threes advanced 3-8 ake the chances—do something for | per cent. on call our child! Children will take Dr fing's New D ribing or teasing. Its a sweet pleas- nt Tar Syrup and so effective | Adams Express lust laxative enough to eliminate the | 4l%ks Gold Cleveland Sends Two to Minors. Cleveland, O., April 5.—Secretary Robert McRoy of the Cleveland Amer- ican League club announced today that two players had been sent to the minors from the squad now in training at New Orleans. They are Fred Thomas, third baseman, sent to New T Copper overy and without STOCKS Texas Co Texas & Pac Iow. Cose | XRS5, - ox | Un Bag & Paper pf . jon Pacific i e 8 ks Juncau Orleans, and Al Collamore, pitcher, vaste poisons. Almost the firs: dose | Alis Chalmers cits Tnion Pacific ot it et Ot D lelps. Always preparcd, no mixing or | Am- Ag Ch ot o o Cleveiaiid freus Toaw. Oriones ussing. Just ask your druggist for|Am Beet Sugar _— came to e n New rleans Un Cigar S A United Frult URInofSF 1P & Fy In Aleohol . In Alsocol pf . Rubber .. | Rubber pf . Smelting SteeT U. S. Steel pf Ttah ~ Copper )| King’s New Discoverv. It will safe. | Am Beet Sugar pf P i savi R Am. Can . uard your child against serious ail- | Am con pt nents Tesaiting from colds. Am &Fdry Am Cer & F of Am Coal Prod DIAMOND RINGS |5 i at the close of last season, while Col- lamore was obtained in mid-season last year from the Cleveland American Association team. Chattancoga Hit Giant Pitchers With Ease. Chattanooga, Tenn., April 5—The New York National League pitchers | were hit hard by the Chattanooga Southern® Association club here toda: the home team winning, 7 to 1. im Linseed o0n VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES I"" I on o AT VERY LOW PRICES e et 25 and 27 Franklin Street in S Somay THE WM. FRISWELL €0. |in 380w \LES, WINES, LIQUORS | i R&™ AND CIGARS R Eresh, c wplote stock. Best Service. | Armrcy oF Brown 4, Rhode Island State 1. Unlversity of Pennsylvania 2, Villa Nova 1. PARLIAMENTARY CONTROL West EI & Wheeling & L Willys O'land Willys Ov pf Woolworth Bulletin Pointers cpuz DAN MURPHY |82 78 g L ke % tehisan, a s ey | Atchison, New York, April 5. — Call mone: i iali 11 Ban e Bulowia Loos steady: high 1 3-4; low 1 3-4; ruling | Desired by Strong Body of Socialists \\ | £ — Baldwin_Ioc pt rate 1°3-4: last loan 1 3-4; closing bld | and Others in Holland. A I Bui ™ adt e e e e oy % \ Send Your Laundry to DR. A. J. SINAY |5 & e g S, N perande. March & — S| e o % esires of the strong body of So- o st . . O e ea Now Fork. -Apell EECobwn futures | Cialists and others in Holland who are SAW ANDRES — Rogers Domestic Laundry ° e i fin | closed steady. May 1184, July 1195, | soemiany contral - of® forcren P i ) ’ [ = o avery weniy o Dent!st Gulfornia Pet of ' i)zcggberslz'tls' ]i“.emm 12.30, January | have found their latest expression in . o PAsARYD |the Geont Library Contest. Canadian Pac .. £ -36. Spot guiet; middiing 12.60. an address sent to the Secon Chamber | Telephone 914 looms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich | Geatrd Leather a of the Dutch Legislature by the Na- fvish e - - Phone 1177-8 CGontral Teather 52" CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. tional Committee for the Amendment T oy 37— w e (Reniec S0t < e Cosm |of Articles 57-39 of the Constitution = N N M. A. BARBER F C GEER, 0 l. Q. GE Westerm ;31_: H:;: (whnlchlurc{;u give !he‘ Crown the| Map of Mexican operations showing ;where the bandits were brougat to ki i Pian 5 conrtrol of the state's foreign rela-|how the United States troops have |bay and defeated in batile. I Name P . . uner S Mas e 1% M ltions and the power to declare war.) |been reaching out to catch Villa, and | quipa. where the first skirmish witn| Mackinist and Engine 22 Prospect Street. Norwich. Conn. | (ni 5 Y & s RIS The Netherlands Government's pro- |indicating the various stages of the|Villa took place and where the .Cag- *Phone 511 Cntit Coper B % |posals for the revision of the Consti- |great man hunt. ranza slodiers are reported to have as- p Engine Rep-irs, Fiiel 1% % % tution will come up for consideration| A, General Pershing’s base at Colum. | sisted. E, Montezuma, where Villa s e 2 B uowum;"n mnmn. i Gol Fuel & Tron in lha't Cr:mnber shr:,omy;, hence the | bus, New Mexl-—o,dwhem the punitive [stopped a train and searched for _ — NG, ILLIARD o A 5% 45 a5y | present petition, whose signators are|expedition crossed the border. B, |Americans. F, Babricoro, where Villa o MAjEsTIC DUILDING, GnuaCan 3t 4% @u G% |convinced of the urgent necessity of | Casas Grandes, where the Americans |is reported to have firsi | sought & e e I "a s, ‘Tables. m Prod H% G% e Parliament having a say in the coun- ! established beadquarters. C, El Oso, ! haven in his flight. lelin for ODuSizess resulils. ’