Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE AETNA-IZE TODAY Protect yourself against suits for damages by ob- taining a Combination Auto Policy from J. L. LATHROP & SONS The man in the picture is his own landlord and proud of it. Not only that, but he has his bouse fully in- sured. These two facts give him a sense of Security and Independence that nothing else can. Let me make you secure as far as the Fire Insur- ance is concerned. ISAAC S. JONES Iisurance and Real Estats Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Stree AMOS A. BROWNING, Alwrnly».(-l._s;gne :KouRlcha-rd's Bldg. Brown & Perkins, fiiomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sketucket St. Entrance stairway near to ‘rhames ationel Bank. ‘Telephone 38-3. Dalton Deal Called Off. Cincinnati, April 14—The deal in which “Jack” Dalton, the outfielder of the Buffalo Federals, was to come to Cincinnati, will be called off, accord- ing to an announcement made by President August Herrmann at tne ball park here today. Dalton tried to get us to pay him | more than we had arranged to,” ex- plained Herrmann. Camp to Attend Football Dinner. Srocuse, N. Y., April 14—Walter Camp of Yale, dean of American football and the members of his All- American team of 1915 will be guests at the annual dinner of the Syracuse University Athletic Association to- morrow night. Mr. Camp will dis- cuss “Football. MORAN & CONNORS The Student needs no education other than the Knowledge of the excel- lence of our tailored-to-meas- ure garments. Our clothes go a long way toward getting a man a diplo- ma in the University of Life. They are decidedly appropr ate for the college-bred man, being clean-cut and up to the minute in style. Step over to this shop— there’s real, practical education in store for you. THE LIVE SHOP 157 Main Street TAKE NOTICE! STEAMED CLAMS, CLAM BROTH AND SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS WILL BE SERVED WITH HAN- LEY’S PEERLESS ALE ALL DAY SATURDAY AT THE White Elephant Cafe corner Market and Water Sts. For_Saturday and Wednesday only MADDEN'S TE | Defeats Lucy’s Quartette in Elks’ Duckpin Tournament— Combies Rolled High Total and Tied Gallivan for High | Single—Rain Interferes With Baseball Games Friday. Madden's team, leaders in the Elks' bowling tournament, retained its pres- tge Friday evening by defeating Team No. 7, captained by Jerry Lucy, in three straight strings. The lead- ers were never in danger of defeat throughout the match. Combies roll- ed the high total of the eventg wrth 304 and tied Galllvan for high single with 110. The score: Tearh No. 7. Walsh ... ...103 96 82— 281 Gallivan 110 8¢ 86— 280 Keegan .. ....0 59 80 67— 206 Luey .. 7.0 0s2 83 =253 3[4 343 323 10%0 Team No. 3. Sulllvan .......9 90 101— 290 Lyons .. 93 100 Ti— 270 Madden 9 85 90— 268 Combles Illll1i0 102 92— 304 392 378 360 1130 COBB SAYS SPEAKER'S LOSS IS A GREAT ONE. Breaks Up the Greatest Defensive Ag- . gregation in History. That the loss of Tris Speaker, erst- while outfielder of the Boston Red Sox and now a member of the Cleve- land Indians, will have a_decided ef- fect upon the confidence of the world's champions was the verdict Ty Cobb expressed to the newspapermen when he breezed into Chicago with the De- troit Tigers. “Every one knows the Red Sox out- fleld was the greatest defensive aggre- gation in history,” said Cobb. Speak- er was more than one of this trio. His presence and his ability in covering ground helped the pitchers make good. I can truthfully say that he robbed us of many games by catches that would have been safe without him there. His loss is immeasurable. “The American league race, 1 think will be the closest in many years. It is_a toss-up between the Detroit, the White Sox and the Red Sox. Our club is greatly improved. Last year it was a coming club—it had many young- sters that were inexperienced. Our pitchers also look better.” ‘When asked whether he would bat as high as Benny Kauff, the Tiger star laughingly said: “With all good luck I hope to. He is a good ball player, but fortune has been mighy kind to me so far. WORCESTER WILL OPEN SEASON AT NEW LONDON. Billy Hamilton’s Huskies Open Planters’ Field. First to The baseball season opens Friday, April 28, and on that day Billy Ham- ilton's Worcester bunch comes to New London remaining over night for a second game Saturday. The schedule of games in New Lon- don is as follows: 4 ‘With Worcester—April 28, 29, June 21, 22, July 31, Aug. 1, Sept. 6. With Bridgeport—May 24, 14, 15, Aug. 23, 24, Sept. 1, 3, 5. With Hartford—June 8, July 14, 15, Aug. 25, 26. , June With New Haven—May 26, June 13, 17, July 4, 2. m, 11, Aug. 17, 22. With Springfield—May 27, June 7, Aug. 10 (2). Aug. 16, Sept. 7, 8. With Lawrence—May 1, 2, June 19, 20, July 20, 21, 22. With Lowell—May 5, 6, June 27, 28, July 24 25, Aug. 21. With [Lynn—May 3, 4, July 17, 18, 19, Aug. 11, 12. With Portland—May 8, 9, June 23, 24, 26, Sept. 4 (2). MARKET CLOSED STRONG Notwithstanding Shadows of Euro- pean and Mexican Situations. New York, April 14—The shadows of the Turopean and Mexican situa- tions hung over the stock market again today, causing further liquida- tion and encouraging the trading ele- ment to extend its operations for the short account. As the session pro- sressed, however, sentiment became more hopeful and buying orders, which appeared to emanate from sub- stantial sources effected a very. de- cided readjustment. In fact, various active shares finished with material net gains. The first hour's operations of al- most 309,000 shares comprised more than the usual variety of issues, but Mexican Petroleum, U. S. Steel and Crucible Steel led the decline of that period. Mexican Petroleum was the center of iweakness, making an ex- treme loss of 3 1-4 at 99 3-4, but clos- ing at-101 5-S. War shares, motors and half a score of equipments were down one to_three points and U. S. Steel fell to 2 1-4 before it rebound- ed_to 83 1-2. Rails again proved an exception to the lowering trend, although New York Central, Union Pacific, Erie and Norfolk and Western wera temporar- 1ly depressed. New Haven made up such of its recent loss on announce- ment that the company had arranzed to_meet its maturing notes. High priced specialties were amonz the few issues to hold back in _the later_dealings, Bethlehem Steel fall- Inz 5 to 469 and General Motors 10 to 440. Crucible, the Locomotives and Mercantile Marines sustained _ the market at its steady close. Total shares. Indifference to the fluctuations of foreign exchange was again manifest- ed in all but_international banking circles. The Paris check made the new low quotation of 6.09 before it responded to the buyving of remit- tances. Indications of the prevalence of ex- traordinary business activity were again afforded by the enormous bank exchanges, although these were some- what under recent records. The an- nual statement of the Ray Consoli- dated Copper Company supplemented recent reports of large earnings by similar companies, and the Western Union Telegraph Company disclosed a net gain of $1,484454 for the frst quarter of the current year. Bonds made slight concessions in speculative issues on light dealings. Total sales, par value, aggregated 32, 755,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS Alnska Gold . Alnska_Juncan Allls Chalmers etfs Am Ag Chem ... Am Az Cn ot Am Beet Susar Am : Am im Am Am Am_oCtton ‘American Am Am Am am Am am Express Hide & Leather . Hide & Leather pf oo Secur ... Lirsced 01 Linseed O f TLocomo Sm & Ro SteelFounds Sugar Ret Tl & Tel Tobacco Am s Anaconda Gop Associated ol Atchison, T &S Baldwin Loco ... Baldwin Loc pt ! Balumore & Ohlo Eatopilas Min Pethichem _ Steel Brook Rap Tr the famous CUMBERLAND CLUB WHISKEY. sold regularly for 50c a pint, will be 40c. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 CASTORIA InUse For Over 30 Years A.I'-.y'z.bun Signature of Intern, Jeweil Kunaas C i Hunsas City S0 ot Relly. Tire Kenneeott Jec Tire Iogn Vaner Liggett & Msers pf Loulerile & Nash Maxwell Miami sales of stocks amounted to 645,000 | X Chino Copper Cluett Peabody Col Fud &lron Con Gas (NY) Continew’t "Can . Com Prod Ref . Com Pr Ref bt Cructtie Steel Crucible Steel pt Del & Hudson Disul Secur Dome Mines Cctrte St Erle Bat Ede ot General - Elcctrie General Motor General Motor pt Granby Min Gt N Ore afs Gt Northern bt Grecne Caranea Gnes'helm Harvester (X)) Nilinols Ceatrat Tnsplration Cop Inepir: tion Con Totesboro € pf Int Ag Com ot Inter Nickel Paper Int Paper pt Tea City s Cop Lack _Steel & Myers Mackay Cos Asvwell Mctor Motor pf Motor 2 pt Maxwe 2 Mer A : or Marine ctf bt edean Pet . Copper Min & SUL . Minu & SUL ot Missourl Pae Micurl Pac oif Montana Power ot vad Biscatt Cloak &si & N Y. Ont&W . Norfolk & West No Amerdes . North Pacifc Ontarto " Niiver_""111] Pac Tel t& T . Pensvivanta S People's Gas Philadelphia Co Pltts Coal (.3 Pitts Conl ¢ Pltts_ Steel pt Pressed Steel Car Pullman = Quicksilver South Pacific So P R Sugar South Raflwsy Soutt: Ry pt Standard M1 Tubacon Prod pf Twin City Rap T Undersioed 5D Tn Bag & Pr Tn Bag & Pr Uhion Pacific Tnited Clgar pf Un Clgar S A Tnited_Frust i Ppmnannp®n Wabah pf (B) West arsland West Un Tel West Iy & Mrz Wheeling & L E Willys 0'land Wiy Ov pf Woolwerth Wyman Bra b New York, April 14—Call money steady; high 2 1-4; low 1 3- rate 2: last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4: offered at 2. COTTON. AM RETAINS PRESTICE BE | bases on balls:in their last four - |nings and gathered in just enough runs t owin. Groh carried off both flelding and batting honors. The core: ™ Cincinnati (N) re a o S hDe e 0% 3 Sxowreree 3 5% 5 8 93 0 ofWillimait 4 130 0 10 oloms t13¢8¢ 130 $3ise 030 io3i, 220 10701 R 5% e ) 0030 Hewdrxp 2 0 0 2 1aie 000 KR} 0000 Sy Tam 1000 TEe 1 et ) Totals 1 ~ANS Absolutely Removes ! Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. Watona League. Boston_at Tirookiy. New York at Philadelphta. Chicago st Cincinnatt. Pittsburgh at St Louls. American League. Philagelphia st Boston. ‘ashington_at New York. Detrolt at Chicage. Louls st Cleveland A B e o, T Cinclonnat! 4, Chicago 3. - s o - e o ot eani B Detrott. 2. Collcge Games. At College Park, M.: Tufts 13, Maryland Ag- cles 7. THE STANDINGS. Boston St Louls Cincintatl New Yerk 1 1 1 1 i Braokisn e e Bosten 3 TOr Sl 8¢ Touts ERRE T ¥4 Wasniogion - 18 e Shivage: 2 3Rl Deterit i @ % v York (R Philadeiphia P Cleveland ° H 000 ; Reds Take Uphill Game. Cincinnati, April 14—Cincinnati, playing an uphill game until the sixth, won from the Chicago Cubs, in the third game of the series today, to to 3. Theiv sitors forcer Schneider's with- drawal after three innings but they could do nothing with McKenry, who relieved him, getting only one hit in the remaining six innings. Hendrix was steady for four innings but the locals buncked their hits with his two (x) Batted for Yerkes in n oh n oth. Batted for Mulligan Score by inuings Chtcage 3 0000 0—3 Clnsianau 10 x4 T s hit, Me- Pirates Make Costly Errors. St. Louis, April 14—Costly errors by Pittsbursh's infielders were re- sponsible for Pittsburgh's defeat at the hands of St. Louis here today, 5 to 3. With the visitors leading by - il ousewives! — Mothers! — Daugh Here Is Your Ticket—Vote It Str Election day is today—every day—the Voting Booth is your " To Leave This Circle BlankK ighest Quality []Low Quality Xl Lowest Prices [JHigh Prices X Guaranteed Purity [JAdulterations Full Measure . [JShort Weight Klvaluable Coupons [C1No Coupons i A Li¥ Reduce the high cost of living™ .O_U_R PI‘ATFORM Without reducing the High Quality of what you Eat Talk about injustice!—In spite of the fact that groceries and meats have been steadily soaring in price for years, some people actuaily have the impudence to blame the women who have had to pay these high prices. They say this high ccst cf living has been due to the reckless extravagance of the housewives. NOW you can EFFECTUALLY repei this slanderl ' . Now comes the chance for the women to strike back at these unfair Ler ner lect both the pocket-book and Aesifk of her * ~ : and unmanly accusations. The imtroduction of the SERV US Brand SERV-US pwrs at popuiar prices. Without skimpirg to - Foods g-ves her the cpportunity to rebel and show her determimation to ~ 35% 30d more of ber grocery oill and spend it for dress and b ¢ 3 squars deat. She can now @smand the dest grades at the lowes: prices. SBRVmU:Rflmm uum.;?.:“ m::qfi-" Der wmsws: on getting the SERV-US Brands from her grocer. Let her - - ity © Sopocech tefuse to pay the extra caarges for Dothing but questionable quality. BER LS Biraas T ey oo s SERV DS suaty y THE L. A.GALLUP CO Valuable Coupons can be cut from every package of SERV-US Brand Foods. They are good tor all sorts of beautiful =poa. I e 5aso't thew s cas ge- them for you from WHOLESALE DISTRIBUIORS eg NORWICH, CONN. - one run in the seventh, Snyder reach- ed second on Schultz’s throw over first. Butler, batting for Jasper, singled, putting Snyvder on third. Beck singled to right, scoring Snyder and when Hinchman threw to third to head off Beck, no one was there to back up Viox and Batler raced in with what proved to be the winning run. Score: Pittsburgh ( ab Johnston,1b 3 Carey.1t Baird.ef Tinchm'n.f 3 Way Ny st L is (N) ] mHmssusosen Reseher.ir Bock. 7 Smith.cr T3filicr.1b Genzales,1b wnerue~nsd » Millerp wloormoomnmmer 3 3 1 3 3 3 o o Totals Gl mwas 2l ooonanssususn wlessonsseson (x) Bas urgh Louts 3% Stolon bases, Balrd. Betael Beck, Johnston, Baird, 10 -2 5 hits, B H Carey. Homsby. 30 00 ° 03 Sacrifico White Sox Trim Tigers. Chicago, April 14—Faber’s good pitching and hard and timely hitting by Chicago zave the locals another win over Detroit today, 7 to 2. Cun- ningham'’s spit ball possessed no ter- rors for the White Sox and he paved the way for some of the runs by passes. Felsch’s triple in the sixth and doubles by Jackson and Schalk in the second were factors in Chi- cago's victory. FEddie Collins' wild throw following Veach’s single and steal accounted for the first Detroit mn and Vitt's single and Cobb's triple netted the other. Score Detreit (A) @) % hp Bhe s e T 1180 Vinis & 2 s11 e IR 2121 t1:0 015 0 0 3100 %00 R ioos E 181 i1e1 IR 1101 7 Louderkp 0 0 8 1 211y Dubueu . 8 0 0 1 Tw Showmen 100 0 ol <Bums 10 0 0 Totals 33 92012 3 for Cunningham in Teh. (xx) Burns batted for Dubuc in 9t Score by ol Detrott 2 00011000 0 Chicage 02010400 24 Two base hiis” Jackson. Schalk. Three base hits, Vitt, Cobb, Felsch SEMI-FINAL ROUND IN C. E. Sands and Payne Whitney Are the Winning Pairs. New York, April 14. — In the semi- final round for national court tennis doubles championship today the win- ning pairs were Jay Gould ana W. H. T. Huhn, Philadelphia, and Charles city. The visitors will meet tomor- row in the final round for the title at : ruling | ¢ club. The Philadelphia men won the NATIONAL COURT TENNIS | Jay Gould and W. H. Huhn of Boston, | E. Sands and Payne Whitney, of this | the New York Racquet and Tennis| premiums. Start collecting vight eway. 1f coupon is not os label it is inside the package. HARVARD TEAMS LEAVE FOR SOUTHERN TRIP. Twenty-Five Men on Baseball Squad and Fifteen on Lacrosse Team. PLANK NOT THROUGH. Veteran Says He Has Five Years in Majors. few seasons. Easy to Get Line on Him., , Fond Father—*T hardly know’ wist business to put my son in, I ibw practically nothing about his abilityc? More hey sho some interesting basbeall games. on La ,Eddie Plank, old-time nemesis of| After the game between the White | Friend—"Take him for a sea vopage! Z the Tigers, refuses to be counted out.|sox ang it at Chicago, Wed - 1 Cambridge, Mass., April 14. — The | scoffs at the idea that e won't .|;; I}‘v"l“‘{;:;:’f‘rflp 1;"_"15”"“ it‘.fi.’ That will show what there is in i baseball and lacrosse teams of Har-|amount to much this season, and con- | 1o Chacles Comin president of the| —Fhiladeiphia Record. o vard university with their substitutes | founds hi orftics by the asserton that | (oo ien Comiskey, president of the —— — departed during a snowstorm today ol | he expeets to keep on pitching in the daubed with green paint from B Old Phit h their annual spring southern trib.| majors untii he is 45 years old. — Ac- et iy~ y an ilosopher. Twenty-five men made up the base- renovat s in t L o - dope, the hero ¢ ; 5 hat did| Women bave many faults, ball squad for which games with West | Gorrig o “ayiiat dope. the hero of | The patrons expl at 1id om: 3 but of a . Gettysburg will stick around another| nd hav hes ed | the many this is the greatest, that Point,_ University of Virginia, Annap-|five years. In a garrulous moment the | not e Having ¢ during the | they please themselves too mucLI: ‘and olis, Catholic University, Johns EHop- | other day, he consented to talk about|jatrer part of the game the band ine | heY Dicaso th = 5 kins and Columbuia are scheduled. | himself. Here is what he atter par % give 00 little on to pl - mself. re is at he had 10| gisted on pi Wearing of the The lacrosse team carried 15 men | goy: o e, the men.—Plautus. - for its four games with Swarthmore.| " ‘T've never had a sore arm, and|C o™ Untversity of Pennsylvania, Mount | when I quit the game it will be be- ‘Washington club of Baltimore and | cause I'm tired of it. I'm 40 now, Annapolis. but I'm going to stick in the big leagues for five — more years. At 45, RED SOX GET TWO PLAYERS. then, I think, I'l be prcpared to stay — — .. |at home. Pitching is a job. It must < Fred Thomas and S. P. Jones Will|be studied by the pitcher. He must study the other fellow, the batter and then give him what he knows he can- not hit. That's the way I have pitched for 15 years. The fellow with the fast ball will last longer than the one with the curve. Tll pitch five fast ones to a single curve or siow ball. But the winning pitcher must have the com- bination. He must mix ‘em to the bat- ter. Control is the biggest point. If you can put it where You want then you'll win more games than you lose. “I belicve control just was natural with me. If you can keep the ball away from the ‘groove’ of the slug- gers you'll win. Benny Kauff got one real hit off me las: season. It was a drive over the right field fence in St. Louis. He had me three and two and my foot slipped just when I shot Join the Team in Part Payment For Speaker. Boston, April 14—The Boston Amer- icans will take Fred Thomas, an in- fielder and S. P. Jones, a pitcher, from the Cleveland club as part payment for Tris Speaker, who was transferred from Boston to Cleveland early this week, President J. J. Lannin _ an- nounced today. The players will re- port to the Red Sox within a day or two. MURPHY SIGNS FOUR MORE. Danny May Get More Players from Connie Mack. President Collins, of the New Haven | the ball. went outside and he met basebsil cick, has stated that Danny [it. You can’t fool Ty Cobb. He'll hit Murphy had signed three players and | anything. Against Ty I just try to secured an option on a fourth before he left New York for Philadelphia. The fourth player on the list, he stated, Murphy considered a valuable | man and he was forced to put up a i high price to land him. He expects ‘,!hm Murphy's trip to Philadelphia will be more successful and sald he had requested Danny to be on hand for the Ccolonial-Braves game Sunday in or- lder that he might look over any ex- jcess player that Stallings is carrying get him off his stride and trust to the luck of my fielders. Against sluggers like Crawford, Speaker and Jackson they are easier to ool than Ty because they swing a heavy bat and hold it on the handle. Ty uses a light one and he swings it like a toothpick. “I never try for a strikeout record. You won't last long If you attempt to fan every fellow who comes up there. T know that 1 have eight other fellow: on the fleld with me. In spring trai o ~"~‘_—~7-"‘- - REW YORK “a5a.¢ 101 and hold a couple, if they are promis- |ing I take my time. Never a curve — P! Y e until after the first week and then I NEW QQLEANS The rooster of the New Haven club | start my speed gradually 1 believe LOS at present includes some _twenty | this system has kept my arm in shape AN iplayers. By Tuesday, when the men/|for 15 long years.” are supposed to report for training, the list of players will be complete. SPORTING NOTES. Major league clubs have oniy 158 more games to pla; Lynn and Worcester Trade Players. Lynn, Mass., April 14. | players’ between the Lynn and Wor- cester clubs of the Eastern League, Hotel statistics zive one the correct notion that rookie ball players have hree straight sets from C. S. Cutting and Lawrence Waterbury of the mome club, 6-2, 6-2, 61. The second match, however, went the full five sets. The Boston players, Josua Crane New York, ‘April 14.—Cotton futures [and G. R. Fearing, won the first two closed steady. May 1181; July 1198; October 1213; December 1230; Jan- uary 1234. Spot quiet; middling 1195, CHICABD GRA™W MARKET. WHEAT Open. High Low. Clom May ... —.16 18K LS 118k Tomk nek 1% s % 1K % uz% o e TR % Tl % s o un P ST ST 8% 9% sets, but they were outplayed in the next three, the last of which was & splendid exhibition of skill on both sides. The scoreg of the winners in this match were 1-6, 2- ., 6-4, 7-5. McKechnie Will Report to Giants. St. "Louis, April 14.—William' Mc- Kechnie, third baseman and_former manager for the Newark Federals, left here today for New York, where he will report to the New o¥rk Na- tionals. McKechnie belongs to Har- Ty Sinclair, former owner of the New- ark Federals, but he was loaned to|again a foul tip split his the St. Louls Americans for-the spring | now another term of enforced idle- A e e by which Willlajm Carroll, a catcher, goes to Lynn, and Patrick Maloney, an outfielder, to Worcester, was complet- ed here today. Sterling Team After Games. The Sterling Baseball team having organizeg for the season of - 1916, { season of 1916 in St. Louis by making would like to arrange games with any | three hits and drawing a base on balls. amateur or semi-professional teams in - Eastern Connecticut. Address _ all| Overton of Yale looked pretty good challenges to W. J. Kelly, Mgr., Ster- |as a cross-country runner until that ling, Conn. Box No. 113. rookie in Mexico started across the = e lots. Wally Schang must figure that opening games are his especial jinx.| Dave Shean, manager of the Provi- In the opening game between the Red | dence club, evideptly wants to finish Sox and the Athletice at Philadelphia | in last place in the Intgmational last year he was struck on the hand [league race. His present team would great appetites. Tris Speaker and the PEridgeport baseball club evidently do not realize that paper is scarce. Hans Wagner opened the baseball With an escort of thirty automobiles the little yellow automobile in which Miss Nell Richardson and Mrs. Alice Snitjer Burke (left to right in the xuto i the accompanying picture) are to tour the Units]l States was dedicated women and of the National S association 1 name thee’ Golden Flier,” gaid Mrs. Carrie C3 man Catt as she broke the bottle. the radiator. In her earnestness made a dent in the radiator. banners flying the auomobiles by a foul tip and lald up as a conse- | have trouble beating the Ludiow |to its work with the name Golden |reached the West Forty-second quence for several weeks. Wednesday | Stars. Flier in New York. Gasoline was the ferry. where they left the yel and its occupants en route for ‘hawken, N. J., the first stop transcontinental trip. . finger and appropriate liquid with which the lit- tle car was G ted to its work. “In they the name of enfranchisement of Ambherst-arrd Williams seem to bave ness oonfronts - battar :mipes this season than