Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1916, Page 3

our office and let's talksover the mat- t‘alt of Fle: INSURANCE. ive you.valuable you want an additional POLICY, we represent first-class companies that are prompt and liberal in their:settle- ISAAC 8. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St. bo YOiJ OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN |3 DWELLING HOUSE? You cannot collect rents from & burned building, and you may have to pay some one else rent while you re- build... Insure your rents with Brown & Perkins, iilomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Egptrance stairway near to ‘Thames Nationai Bank. ‘Telephone 38-3. Riverview Club Wins. ‘The Riverview club of the State hos- pital found Wauregan easy Saturday and won 11 to 7. The visiting pitchers failed to be effective and the home club found delight with the war club. ! i 2 =% 2lwne f [Grppentons 0 H g2 a ] PORSPIp | | coomnowamms eluconowemn® 38 Seore by nulgs Waurcgan Homital Totals L0100 BN 5 Two base hite, McGrath, Moore. off koot 3; of Pellerin 4. 4 by Enot 17. i, Tume 2 hours. Baltic Outlaws Win. The Baltic Outlaws defeated the Farmers Athletic club, Sunday, before a large and enthusiastic crowd by the score of 27 to 0. Bouchard of the Outlaws held the F. A. C. to four hies and was never in da R. Smith of the F. A. C. was out of ‘the box ifi the fourth inning and was re- placed by G. 'Raddy. TRaddy was knocked out of the box in two innings and he was -followed by Oscar Blair. ‘Blair was hit to all corners of the dja- mond and a blanket Was put over him and A. Dexter put in the box. The first man who faced Dexter sent the ball over the center field fence for home run. Dexter finished the game but was hit hard. —— 1 ¥ <luocecuoons i L PSRN i : i § s ! oralle while you o Bdioking Bl vl a’la you have smoked thotn— that's whv they're- sénsible. * DAN MURPHY " 11 Bath Street manner. Lenihan walked and Williams sacrificed. Young and 'Mawson fanned. WMatters went slowly during the sec- ond inning, but in the third a protest was entered. - Brogan, Norwich's first man, hit to Zeller and was safe. W. Stanley hit ‘to third for a bag. L. Stanley flied out to right fleld, and Cella threw to cut off Brogan. He was touched out at home, but the visitors claimed a blocked ball and refused to allow otherwise. A protest was entered after much parley. Stanley fouled out. In the fourth Norwich scored the firét run of the game. Hull tapped to Mawson for a putout. Young fanned. Parker flied to Zeller, but the ball was muffed. Parker stole second and third. Cass wiffed, but reached first on a wild throw, Parker crossed the rubber with the first run on this play and the ses- sion ended with Cass out on second. In the sixth Stonington tied the score amid much demonstration. Young singled and Mawson followed his ex- ample. Connors sacrificed. ~ Heinz grounded to short and Young scored. Vincent hit to L. Stenley for a putout. From this period on the game was a string of goose esgs up to the 16th inning, each pitcher holding his own in nors just too late to catch the runmer.| Putnam, May 13. The grounded out, third baseman to first. ‘The score: N. F. RSP Be Brponstl 0000000 90000100000 Bases on balls, oft Mawson 1 Doublo plays, Stanley to Cass to, ¥ hy Mawsn 17; by L. Stanley 2. der. DANIELSON DEFEATS ‘Stoal Willlams i b lonananaanb, wl consommsss Sl aseoBuuiind PROP wwssuoHooe | 0900 11 0000 01 off L. Stanley 3. ang. Struck out, Tmpire MiL" SOUTHBRIDGE Sullivan Wins 2t 1. itchers’ Battle—Score (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, Ma: 13.—More than 800, people saw Danielson’s new team wi a thrilling victory, 2 to 1, over the American Optical company team of Southbridge at Quinebaug field Satur- day afternoon. The game was pre- ceded by a street parade, led by St. James’ band and there was much en- thusiasm all the afternoon. Sullivan SATURDAY’S MARKET an lssues Showed Marked Firm- nes: New York, May 13—Preparedness seemed to sound the keynote of today’'s short but active session, stocks of companies which are likely to benefit by national emergency measures being the strongest features. Included among these were the motors, Stude- baker being an extreme advance of 7 to 141, with nine for General Motors at 460 and 10 for Willys-Overland at 270. Crucible’ Steel, Baldwin :Locomo- tive and other industrial and equip- ment shares coming within the scope of war contract issues were higher by 1 to 3 points. Over-night developments were help- | ful to the Mexican group, those issues displaying marked firmne: Short covering in various other specialties served to raise the seneral level of prices materially above the corres- ponding period of the previous week. Rails were variable for a time, but came forward later, Reading record- ing a new high record on its 2 point advance to 90 7-8. New Haven and “Big Four” were in further demand and shares of the cotton road were fa- vorably affected by earnings of the Southern Railway system. Low priced raile, including Rock Island, Missouri Pacific and Wabash, denoted contin- ued absorption. Western Union was strongest of the utility group, rising over 3 points on unofficial estimates of record break- ing “earnings. Shipping shares were backward, Mercantile Marine preferred showing some pressure, but' United Fruit made a nominal gain. U. S. Steel and coppers followed the general trend in moderate degree and the usual unclassified stocks made ir- regular gains. Total sales amounted to_273,000 shares. Routine ‘news was of the familiar week-end character, including re- views of the mercantfle agencies, a desultory’ market for forelgn ex- change, *francs ‘hardening a fraction while marks yielded some of their re- cent strength. An actual loan increase of $30,575,- 000, 2 moderate cash loss and a fur- ther contraction in reserves, bringing excess reserves to below $89,000,000 8s against $173,000,00 a year ago, were the striking items contained in the weekly bank statement. Bonds were firm, but lacked especial features, Total sales: (par'value) ag- eTegated $1,93,000. . 8. bonds' were unchanged on call during ‘the -weelk. i i it FREEAT E E:E i 23 ers, 84 ¢ 3 calves, % | Sh 400 u_-fl' Corp. 0 Bl P i e of N J. l}: 100 e Rub & Tire 100 Macksy Cos 6900 Maxwell M Co . 1000 May Pept S 300 Mex Petrol . 200 Mo, Kan & 6600 Mo Pacific 100 Nat Blscult N ¥ Central 100X Y C, &8t L 200N ¥ NH & H'. 200 Ontario” Silver 100 Pac Tel & Tel 300 North Amer 200 Ontardo Silver Tnlted Fralt 1800 T 8 Rubber 1000 U SSteel . 500 U 8 Steel pr Utah Copper New York, May 13.—Cotton futures opened barely steady. May 12.89; Oct. 13.15; Deecfl. 1829 New York, May 18.—Cotton futures closed steady. May 1285, July 1298, October 1810, Dec. 1327, January 1333, Spot quiet middling 1306. MONEY. New York, May 13.—Merecantile pa- per 3 1-4 1-2; demmand 4.75 11-16; 11-16. Francs: demand 5.93 1-4. Marks, demand bles 77 3-8, Sterling: 60 day bills 4.72 cables 4.76 5.94; cables 77 1-4; ca- Kronen, demand 13’ 3-8; cables 13 1-2. Guilders, demand 41 cables 41 7-8. cables 6.32. cables 31 1-8. Mexican dollars 59 1-2. 3-4; 6. Ldres, Rubles, demand 30 Bar silver 77 1-8. demand Government bonds steady raflroad bonds steady. CHICAGO GRAIN' MARKET. 1ue% uri ur% (3 T4 3% 4 403 High, ~115% 8% 115% Low. Closa. Tiey it 17 7% % 4 « pi 9% % 8% 73 arr 3% s9% 4 EfVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, May 12.—FHogs, receipts 11,000 heas Market § cents ‘higher. i { PUTNAM HIGH, 18 TO 8. Danielson Boys Uss War Club Free- Iy and Run Wild on the Bases. (Special to The ,Bulletin.) Killingly High closed when Standish | ball team put it all over Putnam High this afternoon on the Putnam fleld and never gave sthe team a look-in. Danielson batted the ball to all cor- ners of the fleld, stole bases and fielded in a way that took all the wind from the locals’ sails. . Shaw, who was or the mound for Pitnam was exceeding- Iy wild-and hit five Killingly batter- ers. This was a league game and by los- ing it Putnam is put out of the run- ning altogether. Putnam has mnot won a league game this season. The score: W vz i3 loo sawummrs wloc8secorare alowsssscnau: BlowsumnEomn! | ommmprmpnanses. wlscosssonmsas Two base’ hits, Recves. Buffington, Conklin 2. Bascs on buils off Shaw 5; off Morton'3: off Reevs 0. Mit by pitcher. by Shaw 5. Struck out. by Shaw §; by Morion 3; by Bewwes 4 Umplr Hamiman. PUTNAM LOSES OPENING GAME OF SEASON. Moosup Chalked Up a 3 to 2 Victory— Mayor McGarry Pitched First Bail. (Speclal .to The Bulletin.) Putnam, May 13—Moosup beat the Putnam ball team this afternoon by a score of 3 to 2. The game was play- ed on the new Tourtellotte field, Put- nam, and a big crowd was on hand to open the season. Before the game there was a parade headed by the Put- nam Military_band. In this parade rode Mayor John McGarry, Manager Forni, prominent fans and members of the two teams. Mayor McGarry pitched the first ball. Each pitcher struck out 14 batters. McSherry’s home run and Gagnon’s three base hit were features. 2 The score: Moosun b po 8| oRusormnal 5 of Gagnon 2 0| Rlander.re 0| Gragher.ir 0f Meehan,1b 0| Manning'3n coZoswarmn P 8| wwuunsmson wlerosnsesss g._ EIL i . Meohan. Passed balls, Time 1 hour 45 minutes. &! » ee. by Peckham, Umplre Graham. TRACK MEETS ON COLLEGE ATHLETIC FIELDS Williams Defeats = Wesleyan—Perdue Wins from Northwest. Williams defeated Wesleyan in the annual track meet between the two institutions at ‘Williamstown Saturday gfliernoon by a score of 68 1-3 to 57 The visiting team easily carried away the weight and hurdle events, winning eight of the fourteen first places, but lost on_second and third places. Hayes, of Williams, won the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat, estab- lishing a record for the Williams course. Codding, of Wesleyan, won the 880- yard run, the clbsest race of the day, in 2.04, and Brown, of Williams, gain- ed first in the two-mile run by a 500- yard lead, making a time of 9.53. Northwestern Loses. Purdue defeated Northwestern in the annual track meet held at Lafayette Saturday afternoon by the score of 81 to 45. A slow track prevented credita- ble work in the runs and _sprints. Crays, of the Purdue team, was pain- fully hurt in falls in both the high and low hurdles. He was leading the fleld in the low hurdles, but failed to top the last take and fell, throwing Benedict, who was running second, un- der the two hurdles, Texas University Wins. Untversity of Texas athletes swept the fleld at College Station, Texas, on Saturday in the Southwestern Confer- ence track meet. Six Southwestern records were broken. ‘The officlal scores: Texas,” 60 1-3; Texas A. and M., 33 1-3; University of Oklahoma, 17; Oklahoma A. and M., 7 1-3; Rice Institute, 7, and Baylor University, 1. Wisconsin Defeats Minnesota. i hers, $0.50@10.00; good | The University of Wisconsin eas! $9.76@9.90; rough heavy, u.‘;sg defeated the Liniversity of mnnmuci 5.98 plgs 3126 G015, ;t:ndy. X (T . eep—RecelD! 004 1:100 10,1200 | for the '120-yard I R the\meet with the steady. mediums and pigs, Cattle—Receipts 1,000 head. Market | Doints to Minnesota’s 49 1-4. $8.00&9.00; 00 t0.1,200 7.75' d heavy yorkers, .50@ Beeves, $7.90@10.10. cows and | zling rain kept the track heavy. $4.35@9.50; stockers and feed- $7.25@ | Saturday in their annual dual track meet, running up a total of 85 3-4 A driz- One conference record was broken, Hauser, of Minnesota, throwing the javelin ' 161 feet § inches. Mucks, of isconsin, was ‘the individual star of the meet, ‘winning the shot put, ham- mer and discus events, He scored 15 polnts, Simpson Ties Hurdle Record. Robert Simpson of-the University of equalled the world’s record Burdle raco in . clearing. the hurdles in Saturday, 14 4-5 seconds. He established the -00; | worla’s mark in the Missouri-Towa State meet, a week ago. Princeton Overwhelms Virginia. £ Capt ‘Moore of Princeton individual star of tho mest, winning M 9 4-5 in the Harvard-Yale dual games | in 1902, the time also having been made by Wefers, Patterson and Crais, of Georgetown, Pennsylvania and Mi- chigan, respectively. In the pole vault Haydock, of and ick and Nichols, of Yale, all cleared 12 feet 6 inches, within a half inch of the dual record. Yale had two double winners, Far- ‘well in the hurdles and Overton in the distances, while Teschner took both the dashes for Harvard. Oler, of Yale, ‘won the high jump at § feet, but was beaten in the broad by Hampton, of Yale, who cleared 23 feet 3 1-¢ inches. Coolidge, of Harvard, was unexpect- edly shut out of the high hurdles, Yale making a sweep of the event, as it al- so did of the broad jump. Treadway, of Yale, was badly beaten by Teschner in both the dashes, but in the mile and two-mile Campbell and Davidson, of Harvard, both ran unexpectedly well in the respective events. 'Wilcox romped home in the quarter. PRINCETON OARSMEN WIN CHILDS CUP IN HENLEY Tiger Boat Full of Power and Rowed With East, Sweeping down the courst with all the power, the ease and the speed of a giant of the seas, the 'varsity eight- oared crew of Princeton University won the Childs Cup in the American Henley held over the Schuylkill river Saturday afternoon. The Tigers 1led the .stalwart crew from the United States Naval Acade- my over the line by some two-thirds of a length, while the Middles were perhaps two lengths ahead of Colum- bia. The Blues and Whites saved its face to some degree by beating the University of Pennsylvania eight by several lengths. A bolt from the unclouded skies that smiled over the beautiful Fairmont Park course cold not have caused greater surprise, nay wonderment, than the victory of the boys from Lake Camegie. Columbia, which in practice, rowed with all the skill and speed of which Jim Rice s teacher was a popular favorite. Pennsylvania, which defeated Yale, was well liked, and the Navy, which ran away from Penneylvania, had a host of ddmirers. But Princeton, conqueror of the Har- vard ‘varsity, was almost without friends aside from those who came down from Nassau Hall to root man- fully, and hope for the best. DMan- fully did the Princeton students root, and never for a more worthy crew. Princeton Never Wavers. The rhythemic running of a well oiled dynamo became a choaotic dis- organized jangling of poorly assembled parts in comparison to the- smooth, even, but inexorably powerful ro ing of those eight boys who mann the Orange and Black tipped sweeps. They held their pace throughout, nev- er faltering, never - wavering for a minite in body or spirit when the heat of battle became unbearable to Norman Bratton, the captaln ana stroke of Columbia. They had their plan of action all mapped out; they had confidence in the strong hearted Cochran, and they drove ahead to well earned victory be- cause they were the best men in the race. Coming up with a determination rush at the trolley bridge which marks the half mile point in the course, the Tigers took the lead, rowing that same long, powerful, space killing stroke ‘which carried ot over the line ahead of Harvard's dashing eight on_the waters of Lake Carnegie. The beat never went much over 34 to the min- ute, but every last ounce of power In those broad ~shoulders, those mighty backs and sinewy arms ripped the bending sweeps through the waters, and sent the eddies whirling in the lazy tide. It was no wonder the Tiger shell leaped through the water like a thing of life that answered every pulse of hearts that beat for Prince- ton. NEW_LONDONERS TIED SCORE IN NINTH BUT LOST IN TENTH Anderson Drove in Winning Run— Score 6 to 5. (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, May 14.—In the open- irig game of the season the Bmeralds won an overtime game, defeating the New London Independents, 6 to 5. H mel held New London scoreless for seven innings and to two hits; after that he was hit bard. New London tied the score in_the ninth on three hits by Brogan, MoGrath and Cran- ker. In the tenth Noel of the Emer- alds started off, reaching second on Sylvia’s error of a throw to first. Shea fumbled Martin’s grounder and Noel momunmm'l drive to left Barly in the game the Emeralds Tost several chances to add to their score by poor base running. The game was interesting although the spectators shivered from the cold. A good sized crowd was present. The"score: Ex New London fnd. ab > Y oo (] H H 3 ! elunwsnsorer Bl owe. 2l enaanasanan! 5l ooommmurnan -professional today, 10 to 0. 'Barnes allowed Bai- ley’s seven scattered hits.. Score: Boston .. 40001 1 500 x—10 Baileys .. 000000 0 [} 00 Tragessor: — Windham Loses Eleven Inning Tuasle. ‘Windham High School Baseball team lost to the Bartlett High school team Saturday at Webster, Mass., by a score of 7 to 5, after an eleven-im tus- sle. The Windham boys claimed they received a raw deal at the hands of the umpire and intena to protest the game. YESTERDA™'S RESULTS. # Natona Leagus. Philadelphia. 4, Clncionatt 3. inninga, Brookiyn 3, St Louls 2. o 3 Now York 6, Chicago 4. International Loagus. Buffalo 9, Newark 7. Providence 4, Mootreal 10. Eastern Worcester 16, Bridgeport 1. SATURDAY'S RESOLTS. National League. Philadelphia ;mll 0. 5 b5t 3 | shank, CAMES SCHEDLUED TODAY. Naticnal League. Boston st Pittabureh. ) New York at Chlcago. Brookiyn st St Louis. Philadeiphls at Clncisnetl American Leagos. Chicago at Boston. - Cleveland st New York. St. Louts at Philadelphla. Detroit at Washington. Eastern League. Springfleld_ss Towell. Hartford at_Worcester. New Hasen at Portland. Bridgeport at_Lawrence. New London st Lynn. Prookiyn Philadelphts Boston Chicaso St. Louts Cineinnatl Pittsburgh New York Cleveland Washington New Yotk s e amaren Fortune Smiles on Giants Once More. Chicago, May 14—New York won its fifth straight game today by de- feating Chicago, ¢ to 4. Three hom- ers were made during the game, and two of these, by Doyle in the first in- ning and by Robertson in the third, while two Giants were on the bases, gave the visitors a commanding lead They played perfect ball behind Tes- reau, who pitched his best in the pinches. The other homer was made by Schulte in the ninth. Benton re- placed Tesreau after ome out in the ninth and a man on base. He struck out Willlams and Zimmerman also fanned when he allowed Rigler to call the third strike without any attempt to_hit the bail. This decision aroused the fre of some of the spectators, who threw water and cushions at the arbiter as he went to the club house. Score: Now York () Chicago (N) 3 . Bl imrrnnanaonad 3] e ornalinnons! P comationrien! wlruooroans H Brooklyn Wins After Hard Fight. St. Louis, Mo., May 14—Brookiyn took a hard-fought game from St Louis here today, 3 to 2. The visitors made all their runs off Sallee in the sixth. Daubert singled, Jothnston trip_ 164, Mowrey tripled and Cutshow sin- gled. Score: Brooklyn (N) Blunbusisest et Bl cannuucul 2 Al teash kgl eHOOHLOODNMIME < R L L 1 i : il S Efih | H i i L - i ra Bloounubuansl i ! | nusuronsos a E New Haven, Conn., Chicago Americans easily the Colonals, a semi-professional team, in an exhibition game here today, 7 to on 2. Score: Chicago .... 0042000017122 Colonials .. 0000000202 83 Walsh, Benz and Lapp, Linn; White, Champiop and Water. SPORTING NOTES. The New BEngland League end "of the Fastern League will either save or break the merger circuit is the opin- jon of Louis Pieper, manager of the Lynn club. Pieper continues to tell about poor attendances wherever his club has been. Report has it that Robert Crulk- the former Washington and Jefferson center, has been engaged to coach the Hine men of the Princeton squad. Old timers cannot recall any previous instance of Princeton going beyond its own output for _football rentors. Yale still remains among the few which never have depended on others than their own alumni for such instruction, unless Mike Sweeney can be regarded as a football coash, which he hardly is. Capt Hrnest Graves, U. S. A, visited Cambridge one season and coached the Harvard line men. ‘Penn has had outside coaching, notably George Woodrnff, and the Army and Navy have both profited by . A little girl hates to wash dishes al- most as badly as a small boy hates to wash his neck.~ THE WONDERS OF GAS ‘What You Can Do With Gas Gas is ready any minate of the day or night, in any quantity and in any part of the house.. You don't have to car- ry it about.. No smoke, no ashes, no disagreeable odors, no heavy and clumsy apparatus, and a gas company handy who Will see that your appli- ances are working properly if you ask them to do so. You can cook with gas, heat water for washing, do the laundry work, light your house, take the chill from rooms on cold days; why, if you wanted to, you could have a gas engine pump the Water for you if that was necessary. It would take a larger space than that occupied by this advertisement to enumerate’ all of the many things that may be done with gas, and as space is rather expensive, we would _suggest that you call at our office and see for jourself how many things may b onc. The City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Department ALICE BUILDING 821 MAIN ST. 1647 © Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to.the public the finest standard brands 6t Beer of Europe and America: Bobemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser: Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabat. A. A.'ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-13. CANNED PEACHES 3 CANNED PEARS CANNED PINEAPPLES JELLIES, ETC. ALL FINE GOODS Pooplé:_flarkot 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best W« and materials at right fe labor, Beiophone: 50 WEST MAIN ST. aretor b g ce 1 cy jom. m&‘eln“setrrob%?;t an 4 UrpOTHng 1o Tast w {lhnem fi&m'& L cecsed, adm| to -a&_hmn on more 1} eroupon, 1t Is. ered petition be hedwd T4 the Probate Court An EEE the Monon;n. ana_thit rndmy of said pe ton, earing thereo 1 uuflux‘x of flfl!n‘.mm Ncrwich Bulletin, a circulation In leceased same Town, and by pu once in-The Norwich peper haviaxie clecy “ALB] G. 1 T copy of rec A G “Attest: o NOTICE—ATN Mfi i ceased are hereby | their claims against sald. undersigned -at _Chestnut N KR \Norwich, u‘:g%'r’:llg Ton thei8tnt nt—NBLSON .7, | A” state of um‘k.’.\m Norwich, in said D! Ethel 'J. appeared in Court.and!: praying, for the reasons orth, that’ administral o be Intest o Whereupon, It Ts Orflered, Thet jon_be heard and det Phe Probats Court Room:in the Norwieh in said District, om. day of May, A. D. 1916,.at 2 the afternoon, and thal 10t ndency of said petition, and * earing bo. given by - lication of this order one pewspaper having @ olrou District, at:least five days: dato of sald hearing, and ¢} sy g PLUMBING AND GAS FI Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBIN is as essential in modern hous electricity is to lighting.: We'gu teo the very best PLUMBING ! by expert workmen at the prices. Ask us for plans and pricess J. F TOMPK 67 West Main S GAS FITTING, WLUMBING, STEAM Fi 10 West Main Street, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Ps 1. F. BURN: Heating and Plun FURNISHED PROM! THE VAUGHN FOU!