Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1916, Page 3

Right here you can get the best pro- against lost by fire in the OLICY from one of the strong, reliable companies we repre- sent. Get it at Once. Don’t Delay. i8AAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You cannot collect rents from a burned building, and you may have to pay some one else rent while you re- bufld.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Aitomeys-ai-law ver Uncas Nat. Bank, Skstucket St. trance near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Strests Penn-Columbia Battle 15 Innings to a Tie. Phihda!))ll-l. May 2.—The Columbia ity of Pénnsylvania base- A to a fifteen inning y: The game was called bf lig.fkne!-! with the sgore 9o > nings: 000000000—2 92 0000100000000—2 11 1 Béck and bane; Spielman and Gib- Chat His Complalnt. +Whei #irst he was married he used to boast that kis wife had a way of her owd® “Well?” “Now he com- plains that she has her own way."— Judge: The Result of the Conference. Geraldine—“Did you ask pa for my hand?” Gerald— Yes.” Geraldine— “What did he say?” Gerald—“He re- fused to unhand you.” ‘GIBSON, PITTSBURGH. Children_,Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ‘ Base ball| PLANT FIELD, New London NEW LONDON VERSUS LAWRENCE Lynn, Wednesday, May 3 and Thurs- y May 4; Lowell, Friday, May 5, and rday, May Games Called at 3:30 P. M. General Admission . “Grand Stand i quarters. Home V'm Nuvl‘.auflon.cunn. ll’ly 2.—New London beat Lawrence $ to 2 in t.hc mmtwmwm mneum‘dw-mwu 8 P st d 25| comunaunoons SommumT s Bl oon ®al oo SUNDAY BALL MAY BE PREVENTED IN NEW HAVEN i 4] womanannHpal | omarmones i olonvocensssce 5 ? 8] cuwauntinons | vsons Success of New League Depends Some- | what on Sunday Springfield Lands On Mc Springfield, Mass., May 2.—Spring- field fell on Pitcher McGinley in the second and third innings for three doubles and four singles for four runs and defeated Worcester here today, 5 to 1. The only Worcester men left on bases got there through poorsupport behind Daniels. 3 BuneHosmmon will be called as that a game was 8| curmbinmusd Bl arssracss Games. Alarm is felt that some of the or- ganizations who oppose Sunday base- ball are to prevent being played in Nef Haven. It became known today that private detectives were present at the game played be- tween Lowell and New Haven at Savin Rock Sunday afternoon who down a list of names of many present including those of the players umpires. As this was the procddure taken two seasons ago when Sunday games were broken up here, it is as- sumed that the step is a forerunner to a complaint which will be filed wit.h the West Haven authrities and warrants for the arrests of the 'pm.Y- ers will be issued, and the spectators further games Jotted and #nsss to the fact played. were current last night that Reports similar steps might be taken Bridgeport. No attempts might have been made to be- gin Sunday professional ball playing in other Connecticut cities this season. Hartford Loses After Early Start. Hartford, Conn., May 2.—After hav- ing a four run lead Hartford lost out this aftenoon to Lynnr 7 to 6, in a long drawn out game. Woodman was wild at the start but settled down after the third. Callahan received poor sup- port after relleving C. Smith. Score: Hartford ... 30300000 0—6 8 5 002003200—T7102 Smith, Callahan and Snyder; ‘Woodman, Tuero and Masterman. pla: Savin Rock this se; ason. The New Haven team has planned to its games on its own grounds at In case it re- moves to Lighthouse Point for its Sun- day games it is not likely to improve its case as the complaints will be made instead to the New Haven court offi- cials, who have no recourse, ‘warrants are served by the town, or state police, but to try the cases. Under the law, Sunday baseball is clearly pro- hibited. The success of the new league lies to a great degree upon its ability in case to play Sunday games of baseball and Westerly Independents Challenge. The Westerly Independents are look- ing for Sunday games with any fast amateur team. For information write to Peter Dortch, 13 Pond St.,, Wester- Cambridge, Iy, R. I, manager. Mass., defeated Georgetown May 6tol the step which has been begun is a serious blow to the team here. Harvard Defeats Georgetown. 2—Harvard today. MARKET WAS UNDER RESTRAINT Trading Was More Restricted in Its Activity and Breadth. 4100 Cal, Petrol pe 2300 Central _Leather. New York, May 2.—Stocks were un- der steady restraint today, the pro- fessional element reversing its more optimistic attitude of recent sessions on the theory that prices had made sufficient recovery in the present un- certain status of foreign affairs. In fact, the absence of dfienite advices from Berlin and Mexico was unfavor- ably construed. Trading at no time approached yes- terday’s activity and breadth, al- though Marines were again in the foreground, with the difference, how- ever, that both were freely offered. Marine preferred made an extreme de- cline of 2 1-2 from its hish price of the previous day and the common yielded a substantial fraction. As a group, Mexicans were among the weakest stocks, Mexican Petro- leum losing 4 1-8 points with two for American Smelting. The motor group constituted another heavy element, selling concentrating largely about Studebaker, which recorded an ex- treme loss of 4 1-4 points. Irregular declines were made by Crucible Steel, American and Baldwin Locomotives, American Car and Dis- tilling shares. Coppers were one to two points lower and other metal is- sues denoted pressure. U. S, Steel seemed subject to the same repressive influences that have checked that stock’s course during the past fortnight, though falling only 1 1-8 at most. Minor industrials and equipments followed the general trend on_light dealings. Rails moved contrarily, Reading, which again led that division, mani festing heaviness. together with other coalers, while New York Central, Union Pacific and St. Paul were better by fractions to a point. Additional favorable railway returns for March were submitted but they failed to ex- cite more than passing interest. To- tal sales amounted to 635,000 shares. Sterling rates were unchanged, but other foreign remittances were more variable than usual. Marks rose a point over vesterday’s quotation to 76 1-2, equalling their best price on the March recovery, and rubles also im- proved, with some heaviness in francs, due, probably, to further delay in the French loan nezotiations. Report of a coming inflow of gold from Canada were not confirmed in authoritative Ghino Con Cap Con Gas Corn Proucts Com Prod pr Crueible Steel Dome _Mines General Eicetrle Geodrich B ¥ 60 Gt North pr Greene C Cop Tlinots Ceatral Copper Mim & St L Me., Kan Mo ' Pacific 200 Quicksilver 1500 Ry Steel 1400 Ray Con 48102 Reading 100 Reading 2 500 Rep I 100 kep I & 100 Sars Roebuck 1000 Shattuck A C 88 &T 1200 South _ Pacific 1600 Southern 500 Stand Miling sp . Cop pr Steel Steel Bonds were irregular and dull, some of the more speculative issues remain- ing unquoted. Total sales, par value, agerezated $3,040,000. U. S. bonds we*e unchanged on call. 1002 Texas Co i 100 Under Type Tr . oo Adr Rumiey . L ek i 1000 Alacea Gold AlaskJuncau 330 Allis Chalmers To0 Al Chat or 00 Am :Pm e 00 West. TUn Tol . 0 Am Total sales 818,781 500 Am Goat Frod 200 am 100 Am 750 Am closed steady. October 1256. uary 1275. Am 500 Am 1300 Am 12100 Am 100 Am 15200 Am 500 Am 1300 Am Suga 1100 Am 300 Am 240 Am 700 Am W P pr 600 Am zin New York, steady. rate 2 1-2; bid 2 1-4; offered Dist Securities . rie i 8 General oMtors pr . MONEY. May High 2 1-2; last loan 2 1-2; COTTON. New York, May 2.—Cotton futures May 1240; July 1247; December 1269; Spot steady; middling 1260. 2. at 2 1-4. Low. 8% 116 13 ury 5% % 0% 77916 T6% % Call money low 2; ARKET. Jan- ruling closing Philadelphia at ‘Brookiyn CAMES SCHEDLUED TODAY. connanmnp L 8 s 8 8 8 8 9 1 w. L 2 T 2 1 2 » 2 1 2 2 2 E 1 1 1 2 1 2 0 2 National Leagus, ‘Boston. at New York. Chicago at Plttsbu rgh. Cincinnat! st St. Louls. American League. New York at Philadelphia. Portiand_at h-y e Boston_ 4, Chicago Montreal 5, St Philadelul T e Toutle: YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Cineinrati-Pittsburgh rain. bia 3. New York 2, Brookyn 1. American League. 1, Louls 1. Cleveland ‘6, Detroit 1. Washington 7, New York 9, Roston 4. Philacelphia 4. Internati Buftalo 4, Providence 3. Baltimere 6. Toronto 2. Richmond 1. Ea.nm League. London al League. Lawrence Brmrwn mmund At sasit’ New Haven Soringaeid o, Worcesier Towell Lynw 7, Newark 12, Hartford 6. Rochester 7. Coliege Resuits. foringteid Collegn 8, Mass As. Collegs 2 Peun State Colleo 2. Colgate Tesreau Pih‘;ha- Giants to Victory. New York, May 2—New York won Basad LLH nearly 'g leaves %; “Nearly good” tobacco would never - do—here. b It takes naturally good tobacco to produce “that good old Perfection taste.” ' Unusually mellow—yet mild as southern sunshine—because the golden Virginia tobacco in Perfecuom comes to. you with all the flavor that Nature stored in it. You'll discover Perfections are JUST NATURALLY GOOD WQW& iR its first home game of the season here today, defeating Brooklyn, 2 to 1. The game was won by Tesreau, who also pitched New York the only victory it had won prior to today. - Tesreau per- mitted only three hits and only \I‘rooklyn batters faced him. Doyle hit double and two singles and drove in |second team on the campus, 19 to 15, [buth of New York’s runs. Myers.ef Daucert, 1b Stenbel.rt xJohnston Totals Scere by Brookiyn New Yok time, but steadied in the pinches and w 3 sz s comooronssy sonavountalZ tonings: cupouHtooon Two base hiis, Dopié, McCarts, Hobertson. was given good pitched the final inning for Boston striking out Bancroft, and Cravath in a row. Bancroft was ord- ered off the fied - for strongly. Stock3p. Priludelphla Boston . Two bsae ball. third finger broken by a foui tip. New York (A) Philadelphia (A) ter, 340. ST President Weegham announced that e e e Averages Store and Factory League. he had signed Bill Allen, the former |Maslef 3 3 2 0 fIficka L1 18 Games. Pmmn Ave.| The Retail Clerks won all three Pittsburgh Federal catcher. Score: ' |Mageif " 5 1 2 0 olsmmenw [3 1 g ¢ ofMoAllister ....... 2 694 ~ 99-21 | strings from the H & A Draughismen St. Louis (N) OMsage () 3b 5 2 0 3 Oforingle 4 1 2 0 ofBruckner, . 97-13|in the Store and Fadtory duckpin ab hpo a e ab hpo 2 e Gidwnsb 4 3 3 0 ofbaciesy 3 0 3 3 0 Gleason . league at the Aétna alleys Tuesday Bescherlf 2 1 0 0 O|Schultelf 3 10 0 o 165 40 a8 WacTaia I - & @ 1L LRl ooy b aon' . night. The Hopkins & Allen won two Smith.cf 3 1 3.0 0|Flack.rf 2 0 0 0 ofPeckinphss 4 14 6 ofThompsncf 2 0 3 0 0 t of th fre the Hard- Betzel, 2b 3 2 0 5 1|/Willamsef 4 0 1 0 0! Numam'rc 4 1 4 1 OfSchangc 41721 strings out of iree 'om e [ar 3 3010 ofzmmensd 4 0 3 4 ofShawkerp 4 1 0 5 OfBressierp 1.0 08 ¢ ware Clerks. er, 11 3 018 1 ofSaier.1b B oshs el i 5[Morriseten 1 ¢ 0 4.0 The score: Pitigemmr (8| T mEEE e GuEEs e 3001 Oftemess 3352 0| new Yom 20004201 08 Burdick . 93 90— 268 —_—— 2 0 0 9 ofPhiladeiphia ©0.0 000001 3 Bush . 285 10000 o base Three base hits, Pick, .Old- _____ dng. Home run, Schang. Gleason . 28 22722 3 (x) Batted for Doolan in 9th. Johnson Gil-' (A (A) 000 0 0— abhpo & e [ ©00 0 00 5110 0 2 1101 0 1 Washington 7, Boston 4. 2171 3 Washington, May 2. —Washington | Jickeonif 4 1 2 0 o H beat Boston today for the third sue. |Lawdit o0 9 9 o H cessive time, 7 to 4. Shore was hit|Weaerss 4 2 1 2 0 ° hard, the locals making ten hits for a | Lamnc SR total of eighteen bases and five runs ek Retail Clerks. before Pennock relieved him. Boeh- iooe o ling deserved a shutout as all the vis- 1000 Lynch ... 08t .oovrnns neneesdlT 89 100— 306 itors runs came after Judge mufted 4. Dmiohp o O feceaseema | 150 Sk 9 7 & 10 99— 23 pop iy in the seventh when there were |3oeTe, § 3 § o o RAMBLER A. C. AFTER GAMES o two out. Score: Willlamsp 0. 0 0 of BT PR g; g].'-— 269 RS WS s B Hartford Club Anxious to Play Teams i L [ In This Vicinity. 464 435 472—1871 H 212 i The Rambler Athletic Club of Hart- S8 Su Dl g e 118 ford, Inc., are in the fleld for the sixth 86 g: n5— 44 2210 10 4 1‘_’”’ 1811 H e well acquainted with this Capitol City g $131 % club and know quite well the brand of 89 104— 260 1000 ———— s o1 Zat oy i g ive 8 T %1 1|May Alter Eastern League Constitu- | 3iootps o m"“‘“,m, - he e o 21 419 466—1305 R B tion. the runners-up 7% 10 24 16 Phitadelphia (N) ab Score: oRuRENNe o LT hits, § Totals (x) Batted for Reulback in 8th. Score by innin Braves Jump Into First Place. Boston, Philadelphia 4 to 2 today and jumped into first place through defeat tained by Chicago and Broklyn. St. Louis Breaks Cubs’ WinningStreak. Chicago, May lowed but two hits today and St. Louis broke Chicago's winning winning 8 to 0. Doak walked four men but in the pinches pitched invincible Catcher Fischer of the locals had his 29 ELKS’ BOWLING FIVE Only @ reasonable guarantes will be Tuesday afternoon. The Terriers got : asked. Arrangements can possibly be an early start and put the game on _WIN CHAMPIONSHIP | 1, 3¢ ‘for a return game if desired. Al e|ice in the early stages. communcations will receive considera- 3| “Tne Academy boys nsed three pitcn- |In Fraternal League—Owls Landed | SR ng00R® 10, Ce<Tiig Consiferas S{ers, all of who mwere hit freely by the Second Place. with this fast combination should ad- o|hard-hitting _Terriers, who _scored o : dress Manager Edward Burbank, care 0|nineteen safe hits. J. Hull did the| The Elks won the championship of |of The Rambler Athletic Club, Inc., 0| twirling for the Terriers and held |the Fraternal Bowling league, which |226 Lawrence str, Hartford, Conn. High single—McAllister, 134. Philadelphia_pitchers, won to- S g High three—Bruckner, 324, McAllis- day’s game, 9 to 4. Score: son or Duhamel p. concelvable branch ot;mm-mmmmrm §| them to one hit and struck out twelve | has boen conducted at S e R e men. Hull also featured at bat get-leys during the winter. e 1s 2222 *liing four hits out of four times. At|landed second place, Moose third and | TELEPHONE EMPLOYES = & 0ithe end ;r %m sixth inning with the lh,emfg- ;é;ldi;as;-m“ FORM BALL LEAGUE score 19-7. Desmond went in to twirl & ow: . for the Terriers and although he held W. L.PinfallP.C.[L. McCluskey of This City Elected 29919000 o-1lthem down they scored eight runs due 9 }g’ g;gig g;g Secretary and Treasurer. x—2|to_errors. 21 212 g The Terriers challenge any team in 24 21049 466 § eastern Connecticut and also issue a 29 Bugra’ gon | L A Teatiug it tie hasenall enthusiasty defy to the Academy first team. High singieSyivia, 137, New England Telephone Co. was held May 20.—Boston defeated High three—Bibeault 48, Aldi 339, | yonday evening to pick a team and LS P Ay o elect officers for the coming season’ sus- | Morton Has Easy Time With Tigers. yorages The team will be chosen from the Ruel- | petroit, May 2.—Except for the first Games. Pinfall. Ave.|leading exchanges in this part of the wo innings Morton had little trouble | Bibeault . 36 3762 104-12 [state and as there is some first class with the Detroit batsmen today and |Aldl 3648 101-10 | material the telephone boys ought to Cleveland, through opportune hitting, | SYIVia . 4413 have one of the fastest teams in Con- support. Hughes lee ltlthree straight victories over ;;*;fity ,‘ifig necticut. “San}e:‘ s heH playeelt Nthis the locals, winning 6 to 1. Score: . 3 season will include New Haven at Nor- Paskert sl Cae G 0. Young : 4030 wich, Waterbury at Norwich, Norwich ft w ab hopo s ab hopo ‘a o|Combies 42 4012 at Bridgeport and Norwich at Hart- objecting too | Granertt s 03 0 02 0 o|Bliven 41 4916 ford . The 'winner of this leagie will 3L AR 02 2 1| Kennedy 32 3060 ploy some fast team at the annual field Bost 5200 1 3 o o] Bruckner 4392 day which will be held in New Haven. SRR 4010 0 219 0!0at ... 3396 The folowing were the officers clects ofevers2p - 3 oAt :2.0- 8y Tuttle 2105 Committee, Clifford of Williman ofCollinalr 4 ehe 9 1 o ofHarvey 3375 chairman, Gray and Bryant of Nor- ofVilholt.ct 3 1103 1 : ofd. Young . 3892 wich; Lord of Putnam and Mack of M = 0°3 2 o|Enos .... 1383 New London. Secrctary and Trasurer ofCompton,ct 2 o e E?,”e’.‘.‘“i 7995'? L. McCluskey of Norwich; supervisor Sleomase 3 IRRRIE ‘-rnge:z;.i.a :3’3 gg; % of equipment, Wetmore. 2 % A el ey 0| Hughes.p o S| B, . 8 ooty 1 338 3| Sotmeon § o MOOSUP WILL OPEN PR AT SU S W Oy . 34 3073 SEASON SATURDAY motals 30 & 27 14 3 |J. Desmond .33 2926 —_— 0 1 o—g| (¥ Datted for Covelesde in Sth Fregeau . 27 2390 Houlihan of This City Will Play Cen- (xv) Talicd for Erlcson in 8th. Roman 16 1387 ter Field Waited, Buma * *TH| Sepe by sncives o o o_g|Conway s .m0 g e Detroit ‘100 00 0—1 The Moosup Baseball club will open n’h\» base hits, Roth, O'Nelll 2, Cobb, Veach.| Store and Fntory League Standing. |its season Saturday when fthey x‘uay e Doa W. L.Pinfall P.C. |the Pawtucket Stars, one of the fast cen b ke al- = B Hardware Clerks .. 22 8 14001 733 |semi-professional teams in Little Pl Yanks Hit Hard and Win Hopkins & Allen.. 15 15 13693 500 | Rhody. Moosup will line up as fol- 4 Philadelphia, May 2.—New York hit | Retail Clerks . 14~ 16 13870 466 |lows: Higgins 2b, Wood If, Houlihan the ball hard and aided by the wildness | H. & A. Draught: 13300 300 |cf, Comins b, Barnicle or Luther ss, Geer 1b, McFarland rf, Rouse c, John-