Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE inst unfore- seen accidents by insur- ing his auto in the AETNA J.L. LATHROP & SONS With the baseball horizon clear of war clouds for the first time in two years, major and minor leagues in all parts of the country will start their respective pennant chases during ihe coming week. While the Pacific Coast League as usual holds the record for officially opening the season, when the clubs of the circuit began play on April 4, the majority of the organiza- tlons will not unlimber their bats until close to the middle of the month. Fol- lowing the Pacific Coast League, the National and American leagues will begin hostilitles on April, 12 and their wake will come the 1916 debut of a host of minor circuits. Among the i principal leagues which have already announced their schedules are the fol- " 2 3 5 lowing: The man in the picture is his own| “Tepine landlord and proud of it. Not only | xationa) . that, but he has his house fully in- sured. These two facts give him a sense of Securs ard Independence that nothing else can. Let me make you secure as far as the Fire Insur- ance is concerned. ISAAC S. JONES In.surance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street American International . American Association New York State ueasu Texas League . . Western League .. Southern League . South Atlantic League .. Blue Ridge League Interstate League . Three “I” League Central League Atlantic League . Eastern lLeague Pacific Coast League ... North Carolina League . South Atlantic ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard's Bldg. 'Phone 700 EDWIN W. HIGGINS Washingtor 3, Philadelphia 2. ‘Washington, April 7.—The Washins Attorney-at-Law | ton Americans defeated the Philadel- o P FH{EmE ey phia Natonals, 3 to 2, in an exhibition orner Main and Shetucket Streets | game here today. Dumont held the Phillies runless until the cighth, when Brown & Perkins, ifiomeys-at-Law | two passes amd Luderns double pro- Over Dacas Nat. Bauk. Shetusiet Se |duced two runs. Washington's three er Uacas Nat. Bank. Sketucket St }iyng were earned off Demaree. Sc Entrance stairway near to Thames | puiindelphia. . 0.0 000 00 2 0—2 6 2 oS e Telephone 38-3. | Washington.. 0 0 100200 x—3 9 1 Demaree, Mayer and Burns: Dumont - and Henry. == Umpires, Owens and Orta SPORTING NOTES. ST ey BROOKLYN EVENS UP SERIES WITH RED SOX Speaker Drove Ball Over Right Field ‘Wall With One On. Brooklyn, N. Y., April 7.—The Brook Iyn Nationals evened up the serie with the Boston Americans today by beating the world’s champions, 3 to in a pitchers’ battle. Cheney and Leon- ard held the opposing teams runless hile they occupied the mounds. Fos: ter Outfielder Dave Robertson of wants to be the traded to Pitts- 1l says he will not play with this season under any circum- | es. e A majur league clubs waived on Otto, Outfielder Browe 1 the Phil grected with three hits and a Then i the sixth inning who has has been has been sent MAJORS OPEN SEASON APRIL 12.... 1916 Baseball Season Will Start With Horizon Clear of War ; Clouds—Eastern League Opens April 28. e Foster on second in the eighth and Marquard pitching, Speaker drove the over the right field wall for a home run. Brooklyn came right back, ball bunching three hits and a sacrifice| 1C SO0 for the tieing and winning runs. Score 2 Hayes . g 9 292 Boston (A) h o + «| Donovan 0 9 268 Hooper.t ; 1 § §| Hutchinson Tt ot 58 o Moran 83 S0 fonicis 413 ¢ 8l Commings .01l o5 03 thortendt & 1 0 ° L e 89 T Firrd " 4 0 1 3 oftuimawea : % G | Thomase 3 0 6 1 ofvetnin . 536 523 1582 ;,m.:x; 13 0f Miller.o 1 Team No. 3. eonardp 3 olptscenc o Fosterp 1 1 0 1 oftheney.p 2 Callahan ":‘3| _____ e A i 1|Sulivan ... | Totals 82411 cough 246 ) (x) Batter for Thomas Lu“;‘l;h Lyons »",! Score by nnings. : Madden §3_ 237 posam 7 Combies 1 109 95— 316 rooljon : S Toyo baso hits, Daubert, Che = = = Spedker. | Sucrifice hite, Scott, Gardner, Hickman 510 493 1365 Springfield Five Defe: (Special to The Willimantic, April crowd witnessed the Sheehan, 1g. Connors, rg . Score—Vernon A. C. Cincinnati, April gust Hermann of the the purchase of First Chase of the Buffalo er, looks good. clflc Coast league. back to the Utica club. ick Tuckev wants to pitch for the ! idgeport club this season, but Port- | and intends to keep him. Practice for New London’s players | will start Monday, though they are| uc to report the day before. MARKET WAS FEVERISH Affected by Rumors Bearing Upon the International Situation. Wagner sa he does hit for he never felt ¢ and that he the Cleveland ew York, April 7.—-The financial « & better club than|gistrict was alive today with rumors i and Cincinnati Nationals. | bearing upon the international situa- eclally the Washinzton and Ber- imors were of such cir nd detailed character it that Benn: = {10 cause hurried selling of stocks, the s trying to land Cath- | zen list, with a few noteworthy for his Lowell club. |expectations, averaging losses of 2 to work with the Feds ) specialtics, especially those ! which led the recent rise, were lower v de- {at their minimums by 3 to 6 points. cic now | These recessions were partly retrieved = in the last hour when short covering, B coupled with supporting orders, result- led in rallies of fractions to a full point. undertone was feverish Lt would [and heavy at the active close. Total @ e who was!sales amounted to 610,990 shares. going to Of this turnover a very large pro- - portion was again contributed by the TIGERS WILL BE IN HUNT. Mercantile Marines, Crucible Steel, Datroit’s Pitchers Great Problem. t the Detroit Tigers tend, nds for be- who spurred )% to battle to the as mbin United States Industrial Alcohoi, Mex ican Petroleum, American Zine, Bald win Locomotive, American Locomotive and Goodrich. United States Smelt- made a new high record at 73 1-4 nc also scored a new maximum nd es Steel fared better on i 10 It is|the whole than other issues of the 5 1 ) will be practicai. | Same class, yielding only 2 point to v the Jennings lag |8t 1-4. Bethlehem Steel made an ex- 4 Ve i o Same ihat | treme ‘decline of 29 to 465 and rall was wi him last season, to wit: | t© . Motor shares, with Indus His pitchin staff. Improvement js|Alcohol and the Petroleums proved ! Tisers and if there | MOSt Susceptible to pressure. bie improve. | Prominent rails were lower by a ainty that the |Point for New York Central, Canadian Great | Pacific. Union and_Southern Pacifics. % New Ha and Westcrn Maryiand, while Reading and Norfolk and West- ern were slightly heavy. The govern- ment’s . winter wheat report, showing a rather low average as against the and Boland, the . will be combined James and Lou- pitch e e e .| previous estimate, was not helpful to clun of Tast sentan to iy, on his | the grain carriers. A further decline Whi R tE gl o aa amts | in the rates of exchanse on Paris, de- I the mats” the "o, as started. | mand bills fafling to 601 1-2 was again the foremost feature of the in- ternational credit markets, the br being concurrent with reports of ar other successful German move in the Verdun campaign. Bonds were heavy, but the market for those securities was more contract- ed than usual. Total sales, (par value) aggregated $4.135,400. United States bonds » to the pitche CASTORIA vere unchang- ed on call. | STOCKS Aloska Gold ... Atk Jumean Gold Allta Chalmers ol S RS s DIARNTONDG RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES TH[‘. WHM. FRISWELL 0. 27 Franklm S(rest DR. F F W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Anrex, Room A Telephoue 522 ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c wplete stock. Best Service, DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist |00 Rcoms 18-19 Alice Buildiny, Norwich | Butte & Supr Cotwon OB . Iide & Leather Teo Seeur .. Linsced Of1 Lirsced Ofl uf Locomotive Loco pf Malting Malting i m & Re .. m & Re pf 8 Sec pf (&) 8 Sec pf (B) St Foundry Suz pf . Sugar Def pf Tel & Cable Am Te & Tel Am Woolen Am zine .. Anaconda Gop Acsocinted 011 Atchicon, Atchison Avante Buldwln Taldinw am am Am im Am im Am Am Am Am Am Am anm Locomotise. Baltimore & Ohio Bethilehem _ Steel Erooklyn_Rapir Tr Brown Shoe. Phons 1177-3 e e — = | California Pet F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner |ioii it 1ano iuner Sl Lo o 122 Prospect Strest. Norwich. Conn. | (Crespeae s on “Phone 511 et Western e e e Ch Gt Western pf_.. THE AETNA. o AR g BOWLING. BILLIARDS. & R R MAJESTIC BUILDING, o .2 6 Tables, . (!Mnoc«wu &Southem Contin_Can ¢ m Prod Ref Com Pr Ref pt Crucible Steel Deere &Co_pf Denvers & Rlo G & oG pt Flectrie 1 Motor 1 Motors pf golenl Inairation Cop Interboro Can Interiors € pf w Maxiell Mbtor 2 bt Mer Marie ctf Mer ) Mextean Mbant co Missourl K Misouri Pac Pac Power Biscuit ot &5t 10 pr Petroleum & T Lead Con YCentral ..1. . H & W West Pennssivanta Pettibene Mul Philadciphia Co Peladig ... V& Stoal ron &Steel pf Tsland Rock Tsland pf. St fouls & S F L&SF1pr 3 L&SF2pt Scaboard Ald L beard A L rs Roebuck hattck-Ariz South Pacific Railway South Ry pf Standard Mi Studebaker Tenn Cepper Texas Co Texas & Paclfic Thiid Ave N ¥ Underwood Type n Bag & Pr . Bag_& Faper ot Tnior. Pacific 2 Tn Cigar S A Tnited Fruit U Ry Inv of S F RInof SFpt . 8. CIP & Fy Woclworth pf closed barely steady. 1197; October 1215; January 1237. at.s 7 game of the season between the Emar- Bicous alds and the Vernon A. A. of Spr J. B. Martin Co. field, Mass., the Springfield team de- | Hasler - 70— 229 feating the local team by a score of | G. Zeurue: 94— 263 27 to 26. At the end of the first half | Edwards 249 the Emeralds led but were unable to|E. Zeuruer 248 hold out during the second ha! Fregeau ... 310 The summary: — — Yernon BEmeralds 439 413 1299 Dowd, 1t Sova B Keirans i “itzgerald, rf..lg, Stevens, W Murphy Miiguivelio it Bl STl o White rf, W. Kierans, Higgins Daskets from floor, Chappel 6, Do’ Connors 3, Fitzgerald 2, Lewis 3 a 56 Kierans 1, Higzins 1. Goals from f. L AP Gt T Chappell 5, Fitzgerald 3, Lewis 1. ; tries missed, Chappel S, Fitzgerald Mekle Sleanad Wp' in. Seventh. Lewis 2, Dowd I, Maguire 1. Referes, | . NeW York, April The New York A. T. Kelley. Time 20 minute periods. | Nationals won the opening game of | their spring scries from the New York Rad i Prucchass Hial . Chase: Americans by a score of 2 . Merkle 6.—President tional League club, announced tonight club. Chase is now working with th Caldwe San Francisco team of the Pacitic | Schupp and Coast League and according to Mr.|and Klem, Herrmann, he was wired to report at e once. The purchase price was not FULTON A WORTHY FOE. siven. — - To Mcet Jess Williard Says Tom Jones Wiihoit, the Braves' new outfield- Last vear he battea for with the Vernon club of the Pa- COTTON. New York, April 7.—Cotton futures December 1231; Spot steady; middling 1200. MONEY, New York, April 7.—Call last_loan I, closing bid 1 NORWICH BULLETIN SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1916 TRIMS THE LEADERS. n Tuttle's Team Wins in Elks’ Duckpin Tourney. Captain Tuttle and his trusty bowl- ers made a dent in the leaders’ crown. Team No. 3, captained by George Madden, in the Elks’ duckpin tourney Friday evening. * ‘Tuttle’s aggregation won two out of the three strings played, coming back strong after being defeated In the first string. Combies captured all honors of the evening, rolling high single with 109 and high total with 316. Ponemah Five Wen. The Ponemah five won a match from the J. B. Martin team at the Aetna alleys Friday evening. Fregean rolled the high single and high total. ats Emeralds. Bulletin.) —A fair sized last basketball { Peppin . tone . 1f, Chappel Emeralds won the game for the > seventh inning when he in the drove in two Au- Cincinnati Na- | runs with a single. v Score: Baseman Hal [ American ..0 2 00 0 “ederal L gue | National 01000 —Loomes Up Better Than Moran. d Fultc will opponent over | 1 for the world's was_licked | hands: there isn't a | | man in the world who can relieve Jess | of his title; Moran ne, but Ful- | ton looms up as the better of the two | as an opponent for Je | Jones Can’t Talk. T *hampionsh Moran fore he put up his BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage prova 1t. ZScat all drugzlsta weight honors,” began Jones. “He is big and packs a punch in the right hand. Wait and see when he comes here. He'll go through your heavy- weights like a nickel in a telephone slot machine. He's a fighter emphasis on the fighter. Willard, provided the promoters show us some money. We are going away ix months’ tour with a circus have received permission from 253 | the cireus people that, Jess can have |is giving warning |a couple of days off to keep engagement. If he is mate someone he can train while he's with the circus and be in condition to de- fend his title against all comers. “1 don’t blame Moran for talking his head off as to what he will do to Jess if they ever meet again. is o game young man, but he isn't in Willard’s class. It's all very well for him to think otherwise—he's zot a perfect right to think as he wishes. “Now for Mr. Dave Lewisokn. He went around telling the ncwspaper fel- lows that Jess intends to retire. Bunk. Lewisohn, or anybody else, had no business to make such a statement on behalf of my protege. Jess is going to stay in the Aight same as long as there is any money in it for us. Lewisohn didn't sign up Jess for the big scrap. He did business with me. He didn’t see Jess at all. Carting somé money in his seck and showing it to the newspapermen at the Garden ringside was some more of Lewisohn's method of getting publicity. Bob Vernon was stakehclder from the outset. m glad it is all over and I am going for a good rest. 1 think 1 deserv The boys treated me swell here, well Jess. We ap- preciate all ¥ TRIS SPEAKER MAV FIGURE IN TRADE Red Sox Great Outfielder Likely to Wear Yankee Uniform. the zre: Red Sox. Tris Speake: ed of the Bostc wearing Y few hou: been learned that a deal the heavy-hitting Hubite center field- is likely to spangles within come to New York has been fire since the American meeting in New York in ary. Boston is willing to trade °r for Maisel and a cash consid- eration. New York is willing to buy ker but does not want to give up aisel. A mecting between Captain Huston and Colonel Ruppert, owners of the ks, and President Lannin of the ton ccently. It is to I New club, is said to have been held ubtful, however, ton. even if Maisel will if Speaker comes York Huston has em- ticaily denied there was any nee of Maisel quitting the Yankees. ” t a deal is on for asked. Nothing doing, W the reply. r, I will admit that at the leaguc meeting there was a » I2oston newspapermen who are with the Red Sox declared Jones is still hoarse from the thir- odd “speeches” he made three weeks ago o many tres, whe nsented assist th Home nd. Tom demon while Jess w ditioning for his night's f tween labor- | ing for the Willard cause, Tom gave the newspaper fellows party and propr. The pudsy manager of threc champions w: satisfied that the public got its mone Willard-Moran scrap t to know beca nd the greatc opping a few thous Jess hurt his third round and was wo erd, v worth | J fun nd dol and ble e we “urley’s offic azreed wi Bob Verncn, re because kayo. | hard luck the last vears, wine supply be- g held up in s bees of the and picking fight winners, but £ to strinz along on the “win" ition a believe tnis fellow Fuiten is the next iogical candidate for the heavy % | ur’ | 813 | 1% | u8 Bt I o s 2 E-N) 123 El Paso reported that all was quiet in Juarez, across the river in Mexico, and street car service, which was sus- pended for fear of trouble in that Mexican city, was resumed. The rail- road bridges were still under guard. The situation there is odd. It is known that a bitter feud exists between the mayor, Manuel Prieta, and the mili- tary commander, General Gavira. Pri- eto is a stanch Carranzista supporter, while Gavira is devoted to the inter. ests of General Obregon, Ci inza's minister of war, but who at the same time is known to be hostile to the first chief's program, especially as it relates to co-operation with Americans. 1% May 1182; July money ; ruling nta ¢ night that they knew noth- about the deal. \GC SOX AFTER THE RAG. Material For Wonderful Campaign. ite Sox, ltke their greatest re due to bank on hary an alteration, if make-up of their fighting the ger Rowland was granted the nt alibi la vear of having a club individually that lacked m work and for the good and suf- nt reason that the component s of the club were being picked in the lineup at different es of the season. It is now alleged point may no longer do duty. nd has the material to make a wonderful campaign. His pitching staft is blessed with plenty of strength. He a good catching staff, and while his i field is more or less in a state of to make-up, there is inherent strength in the team hole to make it a certainty| White Sox will be a big fac- 1bt as a that the NAL BRIDGE AT ELPASC Gavira's troops are divided Dbetween Obregonistas and former Villistas. Whatever may happen in Juarez there is no supposition in El Paso that any attack would be made on EI Paso from the other side of the river, but there is apprehension that an outbreak on one side would followed by an out- break on the other. e are about 55,000 Mexicans in El Paso out of a total population of 71,000. The mili- tary and civil authorities have made vigorous efforts to forestall trouble by arresting every Mexican suspected of inciting his fellow countrymen against Americans. Picture shows American soldier on l’\lll'd on International ‘bridze between El Paso. with i “Moran can get another chance with | Moran | yOUur measure Moran & Connors Easter Clothes Wellpoohdmmmlelecfingtheirdofl:snow The weather i of a change of seasons. We are ready to e ~ take your order. This is just a cordial invitation to stop in our store on your way today and see our line of distinguished fabrics for the coming season. Every garment is made to by skilled tailors, and the style, fit and fabric will be perfection. BATES.STREET SHIRTS We are now showing a beautiful line of new patterns and the colors will appeal to you as they are all guaranteed fast colors. $1.50 and up. SPRING HATS Cur Hats are still leading the race for supremacy and we show here two of the leaders. Other good styles as well as a full line of Derbies. F.S.&6C0. THE LIVE SHOP, 157 Main Street His Keen Study of Rowing. tor_in the race. |time to time. True Penn. Syracuse First and thi and Columbia have now an remain for a w | come in first, b iz each ing tre season of ey was cleaning house, u positions. The outfield, with numerous | crews to hol the mast candidat of ck lect from—and d in the long run. for this on open to su as to its regular makeup—for the start of te sport, is In the season, is strong enough to bal- in the east therc are two main ance up the team. In rowing they are best de- ——— th New London and the COURTNEY HAS BEST R ORD thkeepsie parties. Yale and Har- s the former; Columbia, Corneli’s Navy Great Success Due to inia, bac ; The greatest disaster t pened to the Cornell navy cident to CI veteran coach, t ever hap- was the ac urtney, its adm keepsie for th s D ticn for_the intercoll regatta e “aclentific. June. The Pullman was s ictory came in ing in was bumped so hard s . Yale an Courtney's skull was fractured. 3 o to r:-ur(hrn\, Three weeks later the trouble was | "ather with tk pughkeep- located, on the » race to be|S min Ida Wheeler was exact, a day of great triumph and of n on the referee’s great gloom to Cornell men. | | crew walt- ‘Whether Courtney will I an . - f;arr(l“ee: coach again is a matter of e e Knowing much a broken trifle embar- he spoke to el representative. ecler, 1 regret this deeply. from expericnces w mobiles we should s as a coach arc over. Eret this him for one thing. The ur crew.” he sald Why should he enjoy o eeler, twenty years to row s no incs ve in it for There is no incentive in e e commerce. disciplined sailors and offic world. It could only being warlike. Courtney's _eights every college crew in America s be criticis In the ed for Copper mines of Newfoundland, now 181 men, 9 tons of ore. have conquered from cmploying yesrly about c produce Best Ever In His Line. R e Courtney has won about every it heen honor that a college rowing coach | years 3 Har can ever win. His batiing 3 has been around .900. The Georgia | ez P , Big Six, J. Franklin Baker. | re | Eddie’ Manan, ' Ted Meredith and|s a4 Harvard took that every one eclse, athletically speaking | whippin, hands of a Courtney lost caste in comparison. As woach | crew to heart. It is too P. D. Haughton, Hike Murphy d | much ¢ »se that if Courtney does Jack Moakiey combined have scarce-|not remain at the of CorneN's ly registered the same number of vic- | rowing that Yale and Harvard will try tories. azain? Personally we k not— Courtney's success has been due to| Evening Ma! his strong personali and his keen S ——— study of the game. He experiments Clilaian Farast BDiveion. and tests every new idea that occurs bt oy or comes to him. And he rules su T preme. If the United States navy e had a man like Courtney at its head 2 ""”! s it would have the most destructive s dreadnaughts, longest wind sub- | & . marines and the firest drilled and S 2 Stoves, like everything else, are advancing in price, and by May first at the latest it will be impessible to buy one at the price of today, so act quickly and buy right. Richmond Ranges have been recognized for generations as the best on the market. We carry all styles. It will be a pleasure to show them to you. Don’t delay if you want to get one before the advance occurs. J. P. BARSTOW & CO. 23 and 25 WATER STREET