Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1916, Page 3

AETNA-1ZE TODAY S Protect yourself against suits for damages by ob- taining a Combination Auto Policy from X J. L. LATHROP & SONS _ The man in the picture is his own iandlord and proudof it. Not only that, but he has his house 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 Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Mai ATTORNVE}S»AT- LAW Brown & Perkins, ilomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sketucket St. Entrance stairway near to <Thames Nationsl Bank. Telephone 38-3. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Blds. ‘Phone 700 Phillies 6, Braves 5. Philadelphia. April 19.—Wildness of Boston's pitchers proved costly today, the home players hitting the ball hard after batsmen had been given passes, Philadelphit winning, 6 to Score: Boston (N) Philadelphia (N) ab hpo s e hyo 2 e Maranr'ess 5 1 6 2 Ofstocksb 8 1°1 4 0 Evers2b 4 1 5 1 OfBuncroftss 3 2 2 2 0 Withoit.f 3 0 ¢ 0 o|Paskertt 3 1 2 0 0 Collinaf 1 1 1 0 6lGocd.ef goooo Mageedf 3 1 1 0 olluderusib 2 115 0 0 4202 oWhitedlt 3 3100 5201 ofEBumse 1300 2110 ofNiewomsb 31 231 Snodgrsact 1 0 0 0 OfMayers 0 0 v 10 Gowdsc 4 0 3 3 ofRixeyp 20030 Hugbesp 8 1 0 4 OfBenders 0.0 0 1 0 000 0 o —— = 000 0 of Totals 26102714 1 0000 o 600 0 o 1100 of 1000 0 37112413 0 (x) Batt=d for Wilboit in Tth (x) Batted for Hughes in Sth. (2) Batted for Suodgrass in 9th. Scors by nninws: Boston . 0003000320 Philadetpbta "~ 770 100030 2 x4 Two bes hits, Kouetchy, Magee, Smith, Hughes, Nieboff, Burns. Yanks Take Lead Race. New York, April 19.—New York took the lead in the American league to- ROTH WINS AMERICAN MARATHON Dorchester Boy Takes Lead in Fourth Mile—Sturdiest Dis- Roth’s Time Was 2 Hours, 27 Minutes and 16 25 Seconds. Boston, April 19.—Victor's honors in the annual American Marathon road race were won today by Arthur V. Roth of the Dorchester club of this city. From the fourth mile of the 5- mile course, his speed kept in his wake three score of the sturdiest distance runners in this country and Canada. Less than eleven seconds separated Roth from the second man at the fin- gh. Villar Kyronen of the Milloose A. ', New York. ‘Sydney Hatch of Illinois Athletic Club, was third and J. J. Corkery of Toronto, fourth. Roth’s time was two hours, 27 min- utes, 16 2-5 seconds, eleven minutes’ behind the record for the event. came to Putnam and won out, 8 to 6 in a contest that went ten innings. Er- ronhnna“y lost the game for Putnam High. HOW THEY WILL SIT. Here is the way the men have been seated the last week and the way they will probably row against Pennsyl- vania: First 'varsity: Stroke, Harriman; 7, McNaughton; 6, Meyer; 5, Sturtevant; 4, Sheldon; 3, Low (captain); 2, Gil- fillan; bow, Hume; coxswain, McLane, Second ‘varsity: Stroke, Hyatt; 7, Atkins; 6, Fitzpatrick; 5, Fox; 4, Ko- sitzky; 3, Whittlesey: 2, ‘Adams; bow, Newton; coxswain, Pratt. The shifting of Captain Seth Low from No. 7 to No. 8 in the first boat ang the transfer of McNaughton from No. 7 in the second crew to that posi- tion in the first, has had a good effect on the balance of the first 'varsity shell. Low rows very easily at No. 3, and McNaughton appears an im- provement over Kositzky in the first Exchange Five Win: The S. N. E. Telephone Co., Ex- change bowling five trimmed the dis- trict office at the Aetna alleys Wed- nesday evening. The score: S. N. E. Tel. Co. Dist. Officefl. Page 85 84— Dawson .. ST 67— Last season the Elis stroke with success. year, for ft will €0 ‘toward removing the de- ‘which the collapse ibia race last it defeat at the directed Harvard race on June 23. CAMES SCHEDLUED TODAY. National Leagus. f Brookiym at Boston. Phlladelphia at New York. St Louls at Plusburgh. Clcinnstt at Chicage. American League. Boston at Rer' Tork et Wesbingion. T chicaso YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Natonar Leagos. Rrookiym 7. New York 3. Philadeiphis] € Boston 5. sames scheduled.) No other New York 2, Phil 1 St Leuls 6, Chicago 3. Exhibition Games. Providence (LL) 10, Worcester (E) 2. Toronto (D) 6. Springfield (E) 0. (Morning game) Toronto (I) 5. Springfleld (E) 4. Aftemoon game, 11 tonings. e BDELLFANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One Gray ..... 10— Millard . 81— McCluskey T4— boat. season tions were unfavorable. At Webster the Bartlett High school defeated Kil- lingly High schocl, 6 to 2 in a game in which Killingly did not play up to its Dest form. The Southbridge High school team to_English equipnfént this year considerably, ocarsmen are using by experts as a pur Nickalls has lengthened the The Yale crew is a heavy one this It averages several pounds over the eight which defeated Har- which has been adopted in preference stroke until now the at is described Oxford stroke. |3 Colloge Resuits. YVilla Nova 7, Penn State College 3. Swarthmore ’2. Ursinus 1. (o Soringteld College 10, Masmchusetts Agdl. Col- o 2. Brown 6. Colsate 2. {21 403 416 1240 vard last June on the Thames. ., | & %, P 1. . N. E. Tel. Co. Exchan, Saturday’s race will practically | University of Maine 8, Colty 4. 12 tnnings. B MR Tel e the first *varsity competition for Har- | s & dmy i @ VY " g Shodd. = e i e rimap, McNaughton, Gilfillan and| R of Penet g Crom W00d ....eeennes 9686 “eEL Hume. Despite their lack of experi- | Rates 5. Bowdein 3. pumore i 1105 83 80— ence it is believed that they can be| Welwsn 7. Teh 2. X ey s et s ey counted upon. Harriman rowed in the| News §. Hamard 4. Caleconiz X R o race against Columbia last fall, but oy AR Asslaion. 10 432 = that event furnished little competition | At Columbus 3. Kanss City 4. 450 482 4491351 ler Coomb collapsed in the Yale Ty v boat.. T e NORTHERN DIVISION OPENS Yale defeated Pennsylvania last e BASEBALL SEASON |spring at Philadelphia, and the Blue THE STANDINGS. o : expects to win again. However, there — Webster and Southbridge Win Their |is no over-confidence among the oars. watons Loape. e i _|men, all of whom realize that a st : Games in Eastern Connecticut Inter- | Tch, 1L of whom realize tha P ih SRR U New Stroke Looks Good. Bosen~ : The opening game of the northern| The Pennsylvania race will be an|pibens - division of the Fastern Connecticut|important one for Yale this season, ln'l!n-Llyu 1 Interscholastic baseball leasue were | that it will put to a test Yale's new | Chicsgy H played Wednesday. _Although condi- | stroke and_the American equipment |Ne% Yo STOCK_PRICES FELL Com Px ;‘:: ot Market Was Weak in the Opening |himr & mord and Final Hours. w New York Ty Besto R Chicaro. 8§ 4% Louts ot s Washingion $17 8 Detrott 208 Cleveland 2 e Philadctphia & 8 Senators-Red Sox' Each Win One. Boston, April 19.—Leonard, pitching his first game of the on, held Washington to three hits' this after- noon and Boston shut out the visitars, 2 to 0. Washington won the morning game of the Patriots Day program, 3 to 2. Scores: (Morning Game) Washington 1000200003 6 0 Boston .. 100000010—2 7 2 Y adathmERUstsphin o [E L i i wimongh ape- e e _Boehling and Williams, Henry; G. B Philadeishia (A) New York (A) cial stocks ‘suffered general and se- |Huctdc !‘o_s]ter 'f:’d Cady, Agnew. bpo u ofvere reversals, impartial observers|pie |y B¢ afterncon game: Witt.se 070 0 0| were of the opinion that today's mar- |Fi Min &sm . Washington (A) Boston () Walsht 3 2 9 Olket furnished striking proof of its in- |Fel M &Sm or g 2L 211 ofherent strength in the face of highly |Gen Electric = . = ] AT Lajole.2b 0 2 2 o) disconcerting conditions. President | "' ore s © Milan.of 4110 301 00 Mty 011 9 o Wilson's decision to submit the ques- Mudseld 3 014 0 $121¢0 = 221 0ftion of a_continuance of the countrs’s Sorgandt 3133 33000 STrompeon 8 5 2 8| diplomatic relations with Germany to Qe 03 12 3189 Murpy o — == —|congress came as a great surprise, Mabridess 2 0 1 4 30410 5212 0| which was indicated in ll;‘e weak tone |lnsiration ' Copper Femme R S aw e of the opening and final hours. nterboro Con - . e e Toals 3 32415 4 During the intermediate stage and [Iniertor: C ot S e e R ol gl e (x) Batted for Meyer in Sth, long before the president's address !y AF o pr 1 () Beued fae Crowel o $th had gained general clrculation, the |inie il s SE 1 market evinced a disposition to re- |Iteml Paper y IRERER] store some of its early impairment, (I T at_ Bowan . : AR =] Vi Sacrifice The rally proved to be the basis, how- | Xenceott (op Two base hits, Morgan. Hemriksen. Bary. Three ever, for a fresh oufl;urst o§ “Qu(‘fl.)- Lack _ Steel B x. ‘Garfae. Basifcs hite, oy, MBulde. 3 ke ion, lowest prices being registered in |lee Tire . —_— Brosklyn Wins First Game of Season. | {1 Iacer dedlings and depresting. the S Sl = Brooklyn, N. Y., April 19.—Brooklyn | general average far below recent lev- |[Uf. it & Louls Eamaiecs | Clootts. won, its first game of the season to- |els. Little evidence of support was Lo Wil pr Chicago, April 19.—St. Louis ham- day, defeating W York, 7 to 3.|reen at this juncture, especially in the [Mamwel Mowr . mered (icotte today and defeated Chi- Score: . war group. Total sales amounted. to (7wl Jotor s cago 6 to 2. Score: New York (%) ™ 783,000 shares, of which fully two- N Mhrhe wr st 3 Chieass (A) s B po P & o|thirds represented the munitions and |Mcr. Mar of pr s P ae e 41270 i 037 0|Petroleum stocks. Mo. Kt & T Siderib 4 011 0 ofEColing & 2 5 3 0 Z RS greater extent than at any recent ses- |Misouri ci x H ackon i Neawosm § 0 1 1 0 33§ ¢sion offerings fromo ut of town specu- T Sowwac 3331 dhave” 38348 Rarideo.c 4 2 & 4 1] 2140 oflators. This was evidenced by the ac- ' Lavanss 3 013 offeryas 21110 Tesgaup 3 2 0 00 0 0 0ftivity of commission houses hose Wellmanp 3 0 0 3 lCiotiep 1 0 1 3 0 T o LA 99 3 5 9| connections embrace the more impor- |Yat Lead pr ST ey e T e 11 2120 %iant sections of the country. There [Y™4 Con - s Woifgans.p 0 0 0 0 o Wi i Dotals 309 0| was little doubt also that mar _“sm;:- ¥ourat y 10000 D Ba for Tesreau fn 9th. loss” orders were uncovered in the|N Y. N. H. & H S omm——— e v course of the decline, provoking much |X. ¥, Gt & W ) Barted or Rumel in om0 Newe Serk 29000132000 enforced _selling. “America Score by innings B yv\. g "0 ‘)l‘ 00 sfl r‘ml xx‘—1 ‘Wall Street’s attention WSSLSO (‘":fl* North Pacific Louis 0100623 z 12 x-8 McCarthy, Smith, o Saerifice blts |1y divided between the market and de- |0ld Dominin e .. 0020000002 N O clopments at the national capitol |Otarle Siiver o base hits, n Swotion. E. | Collins. that it paid little attention to such [pic Td - ome run, Dangers of Draft Drafts feel best when we are hot and perspiring, just when they are most dangerous and the result is Neu- ralkia, S(iff Neck, Sore Muscies or sometimes an attack of Rheumatism. In such cases apply Sloan’s Liniment. It sstimulates circulation to the sore ane” painful part. The blood flows freely and In a short time the stiff- ness and pain leaves. Those suffering from Neuralgia or Neuralgic Head- ache will find one or two applications of Flgan's Liniment will give srateful rellfi-'The -agonizing pain gives way to a tingling sensation of comfort and waggdth ‘and quiet. rest and sieep is possible. Good for Neuritis too. Price 25c. at your Druggist Colds Quickly Relieved Many people cough and cough—from the beginning of Fali right throngh to Spring. Others get cold after cold, Take Dr. King's New Discovery and you will get almost immediate relief. it checks your cold, stops the rack- ing, rasping, tissue tearing cough, heals the inflammation, sogthes the raw tubes. Fasy to_take, Antiseptic and Healing. Get a 50c. bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today. “It is certainly a great medicine and 1 keep a maitle of it continually on hanc writes W. C. Jexseman, Franconia, H. Money back it not satisfied. Bulletin Pointers Send Your Laundry to Rogers Domestic Laundry and get one vote for every penny in th Library Contest. b Telephone 914 M. A. BARBER, Machinist and Engineer, ¥ S megium W to The B Pennsylvania Pettibone Mule Philadelphta Co. matters as the opening of awards for 355,000,000 of New York city 4 1-4 per cent. bonds, the optimistic statements | Plits Cosl (X)) of the stecl and iron trade reviews | bre St 'tar and the irregular movements of for- ecign exchange. the latter embracing a further strengthening of rates on Ber- lin and Ttaly. Appended are some of the more ex- treme recessions of the day: Bethlehem Steel 22 1-2 to 417 1-2 Baldwin Locomotive 7 to 86 1-2: Studebaker 6 5-8 to 131: Crucible St Preséed Steel Car Ry St Spring Ray Con ... Reaaing . B Ton & ‘Steel R Iron &Steel pt St Louls & S P St L &S F2opr Seatoard Al Line Shattuck-Arizona. el | Sloss Sheffield 4 2-8 to 81 1-4 and U. S. Industrial Al- |Sloss Sbef pf cohol 4 1-2 to 146 1-8. mEE Bonds were heavy in keeping with|Souh mewwss ... the movement of stocks. Dealings in [Soth Ry pe the Anglo-French issie and Erie con- ;’SSSI:;‘; M vertibles were large. Tofal sales, par |SodRker value, agzregated $4.650,000. Texas Co. .. . U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. ?’:lu"‘:d rw Un Bag & Pr STOCKS. Un Bag & P'r High. Adams Fxpress Alasko _Gold Allls Chalmers Allis Chalmers Ag Chem Beet Sugar Can . cits ctts ot Leather &Lcather B . Tee Secur . Linseed 011 Sm & Re St. ' Foundry Sug Ret . Td & Te Woolen Woolen pf Wt ot . oo ..o Anaconda Cop Asscts ' Real'm Asmciated 0N Atchison, T & 8 w.oB & Willys 0'land Wisconsin Cent Woolworth COTTON. son, T & S Ateniaen. T & 8 ¥ New York, April 19.—Cotton futures Baldwio Loco closed steady. Raldwin Loco of 3 1246. MONEY, New York, April rate 2 1- 1-4; offered at 2 1-4. ‘Spot_quiet; middling 1200. 19.—Call May 2187; July 1201; October 1221; December 1239; January CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. M. Low. Closm WK mE 13 mE m3 ey m% 1o uex % TE T8 ki 6% Te% % 78 % Gon ot ) s, 5% u% ek Contin_ Can R ) Com Prod % % W% money [to have any dealings with Mr. Sin- firm. High 2 1-4; low 1 3-4; ruling |clair for two or three days, umti I last loan 2 1-1; closing bid | Could have a chance to see him and KAUFF TELLS INSIDE STORY OF HIS HOLD-OUT Bennie Admits Ty Cobb is Best P! —Says He Has Been Misquoted. “When the Federal went out of ex- istence,” Kauff says, “the Giants again made a strong effort to get me I went to the office with John McGraw and talked things over with Mr. Hepstead. 1 agreed to sign a contract with the Giants at the terms they offered, which were satisfactory to me. And again I fulfilled my part of the contract in fixing my signature to a contract for ;t;hflko:‘l; they had agreed to pay me told them that I wanted to have a chance to see Mr. Sinclair, to see if 1 could mot get a part of the purchase money. This was a not _uncommon arrangement among ball _players. Frank Baker wanted ten thousand dollars of the purchase price from Connie Mack before he would sign with the Yankees. Sinclair received for me, so I understand, $35,000. The amount may have been overstated, but it was a fortune, at any rate. It seemed to me no more than fair that I should get a part of this huge pur- chase price. 1 had my mind set on $5,000 as a reasonable figure. No doubt 1 will be criticized as a money-grabber, but, belicve me, a ball player has only few chances to grab any money. No one criticized John Evers when he got $25,000 as a bonus for going with the Braves. Why should 1 have been criticized for my demands considering the great amount of money_that Sinclair was getting for me? He is a man many times a mil- lionaire. He had more money in any one of a dozen banks, no doubt, than I will ever have 1 knew enough to know that with the passing of the Federal league the days of the big money yere largely over and that I probably would never get another chance to get such a bon- us. “The New York owners agresd mot try to get my share of the purchase money from him. But I hadn't been out of the office fifteen minutes when the affair was all settled with Sinclair. Naturally I couldn’t get any money out of him then. “I am sorry there has been any trou- ble. 1 think the newspaper men in New York are inclined to burlesque 2 fellow o little more than is necessary. 1 bave always tried to treat every- body fair, and while there is probably no ill feeling on thelr part toward me, 1 appreciate the fact that they have KAUFF, GIANTS' OUTFIELDER. mede me apear like a swell-headed gink who was altogether too big for his shoes. Now, perhaps 1 did talk too much at times and perhaps I do give & wrong impression. But to my way of thinking 1 am not swell-headed. I don’t aim to be. I am confident, very confident, and 1 wouldn't give much for a bal player who wasn't. I am confident and agswessive on the dia- mond because I consider that I ought t0 e in order to be a good player. And that lets me out. Kauff Says Cobb is Best. “These claims that 1 would beat eut Ty Cobb are bunk. § have been Swoted as saying so a good many times. Bu 1 am willing to admit that Ty Cobb is the greategt player on the diamond by a long shot. Even if I was as good, as he is he would beat me out, for he has much more expericnce ~than I have, 50 these fake claims are ridicu- lous.” T have said and I still say that I won't admit to myself \that any ball player on the field can do things that I can't do, for I want to be as svod a player as I can. I have a good nat- ural eye and am fas# on my feet. I love t& play bascball, have always loved it: why shoul t I.become a great player if 1 am lucky? That is my ambition; I admit it and T will try as hard as I can to equal Ty Colf or anybody else. But I know that I have a long ways to go first, and, of course, 1 may never realize my ambition. ‘A lot of people have claimed that my record in the Federal league was bush stuff, but they don't know the Federal league.” I don't believe the Nationa! league was more than ten or twenty per cent. stronger than the leading Federal clubs. I don’t khow as the Brooklyn Federal team last year wouldn't rate with almost any of the National league teams. We had a pretty good team, let me tell you, even if we did finish in the ruck on account of internal disagreements and a number of other thiags. But if the Federal league wasn't over strong it was strongest of all in the pitching department and a fellow who batted three hundred and over had to keep | moving right along, let me tell you. | “That makes me think I could do as well in the Natlonal. Perhaps I can't, but I won't admit R even to myself for it's against my policy to admit defeat before I am down in the dirt and can't move any more. I don't think the pitchers, as they average up in the National league, are a whole lot better than those we had to fact in the Fed- eral. There were some good hurlers Rhere, and if I could hit against them why can't 1 hit against those in the National? For I hit just as well against those who were not so pod. Then again, I always play best when 1 have competition. If you are in the lead you can soldier along and take things easy w jout meaning to do so. But if there are a bunch of good live hitters right beside you all the time you will keep digging your toes into the ground to keep in the procession. And that is another reason why 1 think T wil keep up in the National league with such pace-makers as Larry Doyle and Jake Daubert and the}rest. The Real Bennie Kauff. In justice to Kauff himself it is but sively swel lic eye. He is reall; panion.. His entirely free from the taint suddenly _acquired prestige. But most wholesome, Men’s Spring Hats $2. to .94 New Shoes 1 SRENNAN o fair to say that while talking a little too freely perhaps and fairly bubbling over with confidence, he is not offen- headed as are some letes who are conspicuous in the pub- a very fair, very democratic person who seems to $e an agreeable associate and u kindly com career has been one of bardships. He has fought his w. the top from the coal mines. His carly == years were devold of educational ad- vantage, and his later life has not been 00 and is a healthy and ambi- tious individual whose enthusiasm and’ popularity Kauff, after all, GATELY & BRENNAN, 29-31 Shetucket St. ath- v to & -+ A three-fold value, too—qnality val- ue, service value and style value. Fab- ric and making is right all the way through—You can’t find a thread out of the way in weave or finish. Other Suits Up to $25. Open an account today—pay week- ly—don’t go without. Class yourself with the “better dressed.” Boys' Suiis for Easter $3.00 Upward Put a new suit on the youngster and watch him “‘brace up’’—see the blacking brush come out and the transformation of shoes—watch him ‘“‘dust’’ hat, clothes, ete. You’ll find a new interest in him, and he’ll—well, he will find new interest in everything. Try it. Our suits for boys are durable and strong. e RS N T O B carnestness are genuinely refreshine. And his confidence, which passes s0 readily for egotism, is quite his most valuable characteristic. — From the May Baseball Magazine. extra lessons from Andy when to round third and when not. Duhamel, Dartmouth’s right fielder, has a gogd wing. en by a process invented in Bohemia. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR Concentrating on one car simplifies the problems of production and leaves the Dodge Brothers free to de- vote themselves to a continuous ! process of improvement. Not only to conform to the established Dodge Brothers standard, but to excel it if possible—that is the rule and the order of every working day in every department. ‘The gasoline consumption is unus usually low The tire mileage is unusually high ‘The price of the Touring Car or Road- ster complete is $785 (f. o. b. Detroit) Canadian price $1100 (add freight from Detroit) DODGE BROTHERS, Detroit JORDON AUTO CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. o iR s B that the Wines and Whiskies that he buys at Greenberger's are the choicest and purest that can be obtained after he has used them a while and feels their good effects. Our Table Wines are properly aged and beneficial to health and our Whiskies are - high grade and pure and for aid. to digestion and medical pur poses are unexcelled. You cam always buy the pest at Green- berger's. High Grade Beers PETER DOELGER’S FIRST PRIZE JACOB RUPPERT PILSNER SCHLITZ NARRAGANSETT STERLING b B BASS ALE GUINESSES’ STOUT SPECIAL " With a sale of $1.00 and over we will give away 1 Pint of the Best Wine Also A Combination Sale GEORGE GREENBERGER & (0. 47, 49, 51 and 53 Franklin Street 3 Columbia will no doubt recetve somé. Coakley or Paper is spun into thread and wowvs into a substitute for jute textile