Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1916, Page 3

‘our office and let's talk over the mat- fer of F;RE INSURANCE. We can give yoo'valuable information, and it You want an additional POLICY, w represent first-class - companies that are prompt and liberal in their settle- % 1sAAc 8. JONES Insurance ~ and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, "Phone 700 Nationsi Bank. COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streets SOAL ALWAYS IN STOCK - A, D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, T 463-13 Vil Ends and Seconds PONEMAH MILLS We offer Printed Canton Silks, Printed Organdies, Printed Lawns. : l’u'wl‘lil.ll'l'-nt.h and Norwich cars pass Salesroom closed between 12 and 1 and afternoons Saturdays. THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1222. 26-28 Broadway MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, S8CALP SPECIALIST Miss Adles begins her out of town business trips Thursday, May 26. Make appointments and customers Please claim their orders at once. 306 Maln Street—Next t. o Chelsea Bank, THE WONDERS OF GAS What You Can Do With Gas Gas is ready any minute 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 glhux‘-hh odors, fl“ heavy and umsy apparatus, and a gas company handy who will see that your appli- ances are working properly if you ask them to do so. e You can cook with gas, heat water for washing, do the laundry work, light Gas rish { and ALICE BUILDING . - 321 MAIN ST, — sy T AN ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, - AND CIGARS Fresh, c 7plete stock. Best ' DAN MURPHY ; s, 11 Bath Strest DR. A. J. SINAY ~ COLLEGE FIELDS Dartmouth Athletes Win N. E. Cham- pionship. Dartmouth college athletes again proved better than those of any other member of the New England Intercol- legiate Athletic association. At the 50 1-2 points in competition with 15 other colleges. University of Maine, represented by a smaller team, scored 32 1-2 points, a greater number than had been cred- ited to a runner up in the 28 previous meetings of the association, with a single exception. Holy Cross & and Bowdoin shared third place honors with 18. points each. Four records fell. Andrew B. Kel- ley, a junior at Holy Cross, was the star. He led a group of sprinters in the 100 yard dash to the unusual time of 9 4-6 seconds, one fifth of a sec- ond better than the long standing mark. Later Kelley raced in the 220 yard dash, and improved by 3-5 of a second -the time which had stood as best for nine vears, and by one-fifth of a second his own record breaking performance in the trials of yesterday. His time for the furlong was 22 2-5 seconds. W. A. Savage of Bowdoin, raced and leaped to a new record mark in the 220 yards hurdles, his time being 24 2-5 seconds. The previous record was one-fifth of a second slower. A rec- ord jump by Harry T, Worthington of outh, in the broad jump event did rot stand. He leaped 24 feet, 3 inches, but the wind was with him, and his performance was not recog- nized officially. Navy Overwhelms Georgetown. The Naval Academy overwhelmed Georgetown Saturday afternoon in the closing field and track meet of the Annapolis season, winning by 80 to 26. In the track events the midship- men won every first place, and the other places secured by Georgetown were very scarce. The Washingtonians @id better in the field events, taking first in the high jump, shot put and pole. vault. N. Y. U. Wins. New York University’s track team Yale Loses in Singles—Crimson Down and captured” the varsity crew rage. Cornell ‘was beaten by one and. threo- quarters of a lensth in this event. In the varsity race Harvard took the lead at the start, rowing thirty- eight strokes to the minute to Cor- nell's thirty-seven. Harvard drew away from Cornell slowly but surely, and after a minute of rowing drop- ped to thirty-four strokes a minute, with Cornell doing thirty-five. Fnally Harvard got down to thir- ty-three strokes a minute and Cor- nell to thirty-one, and ‘then it became apparent that, barring accident, the Cambridge crew was bound to win. After Harvard had passed Harvard bridge, which marked the middle of the course, Cornell began to drop astern, and Harvard crossed the line 1 3-4 lengths ahead, in Sm. 7s. Athletics Win from Cleveland. Fhiiladelphia, May 22—Hard hitting in the first and eighth innings gave Philadelphia the victory over Cleveland today, 10 to 8. The game was featured by home run drives by Graney, Roth and Walsh. Score: Philadelphia (A) The . oo s distance was 7 7-8 miles. T e AR G There 'was some delay in starting o ofswunkr 5 2 & 0 the races because of a heavy rain, 1 ofMclnnintd 5 1 8 0 1 which fortunately ended quickly, and 9 Ofiajole2n 4 1210 the varsity racers didn’t go over the e B R mark until five o’clock. 1 ofowringlt 2 03 0 1 Cornell was the favorite when its 1 ofSbauerit 16000 boat appeared at the mark for, in- i e R £ e S structions from the referee, Lieuken- - Total BUF DA ant Ingram, U. §. N., but a few min- utes later Crimson rooters were cheer- ing wildly, and the vells from the Charles until the end of the race could be heard a mile from the river. The freshman race came nearly be- ing a victory for Cornell. Harvard got the better of the start and soon had open water between her boat and Cornell’s, but near the finish the Cor- nell oarsmen crawled alongside and near the finish the boats were see- sawing for the lead. Harv: won by a quarter of a length. lad Cornell rowed the early Red Sox Hit at Right Time. Boston, May 22.—A double by Wal- ker and Janvrin’s single in the ninth gave the Red Sox the run necessary to defeat Detroit, 2 to 1, today. The score: MARKET WAS BULLISH. Railway Division Was the Center of a Buying Movement. New York, May 22—Last week's bullish demonstration in securities of the better class was resumed with greater breadth in all around activity today, the railway division being again the center of a buying movement whiich carried Reading to a new high record and elevated some other poten- tial issues to highest prices in over a year. Speclalties were under steady Testraint in consequence of profit tak- ing, but the few recessions in that Guarter were nominal as compared with substantial gains elsewhere. Reading did not get into action until after the session had been half spent. News from Washington to the effect thet the supreme court had rendered a decislon favorable to coal companies inaugurated o fresh demand. The stock wes carried up to 109 3-4, 3 1-4 over its previous best, and although yield- ing materially at times, closed only 1-8 under its new maximum on a total output of 200,000 shares or almost one- quarter of the day's business. The inquiry for Harrimans, St. Paul and other seasoned rails was scarcely less impressive, Union Pacific making & maximum gain of 2 5-8 to 142 1-2, its best price since the stock was re- duced to the 8 per cent. basis, with a gain of 3-4 for Southern Pacific, while | St. Paul rose 2 3-8 to par. Canadian Pacific was the only inco: sistent feature, scoring an early ad- vance of 1 3-8 points, but finishing with a fractional decline. Minor coal- ers followed in the wake of Reading, with additional accumulation of low- priced stocks, notably Eries, the Wa- bash preferred A and B issues, Western | Maryland and Denver and Rio Grande preferred. United States Steel attained the high price of 86, but-was again freely offer- ed on its rise, closing with a small | Bay Con fractional gain. . The utilities furnisheg a diversion at midday, Consolidated . 3-4, Brooklyn Union Gas 3 Gas 2. Among the dis- an extreme gain of 14 at 274. Total sales amounted to 915,000 . Specuintive issues were in demand in the bond market, which reflected the [ A part of the race as they did near the o 4 4 end thev probably would have won. |Busue 3 3°3 1 Olfooperst '3 174 © o The distance of the race was one|Vitss 2 R e R and seven-cighths miles, and the time 3020 offneeLd 3 L o o 6 m. 59 1000 ofwakerct’ 423900 yHarvara s, Sophomore crew beat the $111 ofoartaersy 41130 ale crew by four boat lengths in 8 5 minutes 56 seconds. This was the Siridaasr fati most uninteresting event of the day. 3 1 1 5 oAgnew.c 00 a o0 Yale was outclassed from the start| . . = ———— Groezp 2 0 6 10 and did not once during the course of R e 1 sl Lok r=Shorten 1 0 0 0 0 Totais 31 810 0 () Batted for Carvgan 1o oth. Gx: Batied for Grese in 6th. () Two out when winning run scored. “eore by innings: % Dot 00001000 01 Torton ©000 0600113 Young, Dauss, ' Carrigan, Crocttle: Stest . i Griee Siedd ot A7 i} ihh| | Senators Go Into First Place. Cu“Am Sugar 109" 107 | Washington, May 22.—Washington R B T 5 'iim|Went into first place in the American Detreat “Galter 1% | League pennant race today by beat- Distil Securi 51% 5i% |ing Chicago 2 to 0, while Cleveland % 2% |was losing to Philadelphia. Only 29 §* 0% |men faced Harper. He allowed but 112% 1724 | four hits, gave no base on balls and 4 460" 40 | struck out seven. Two singles, a steal Gl exior pe U7 118% |and an infield out accounfed for e A o 4% | Washington's first run and the sec- Harvester Gor ... 510 *°*!ond came on a pass, Wolfgang's over- 104 105 | throwdof first and a hit. Score: S 8% 6 Chicaso (n) Washington (&) Inter Nickel * ) Ab hws .8 S e il S Inier *Niokd £ 4% hoyaunsn's 0% 2 Yuomanas "3 8% 36 Inics | Euoe W% 10% |schaike 4 17 1 Orosersb’ 3 1140 88 88 E.Conins2b 3 6 1 2 OfMiancf 31000 By B, |Nemin 308 0 ORondeaurt 3 0 0 0 0 D% D% |Jscmonrr 30 2 0 obudmid 3 212 0 0 = % |Pescht 3 1 1 0 ofSnankslr 2 8 3 0 o e 38% | 3.Collinsit 3 0 1 0 ofHenmy.c 41720 P L 3 23 0 0McBridess 4 1 3 8 0 . 4%|wosneo 1 0 0 1 3lHamens 1 ° Long Island 29 i D e A 27 e T So e |TmnC 10000 T 3 TH e Mackal Cos ! S0 o8| =Muphy 10 0 0 of 3 Maxwell Motor B% 8% | moas 39 424 9 1l s e ot 8% 59%| () Batted for Wollgang in sth. Mer Marine cif % Nl f};"f.“uf: Russell in 9th. e, Score by inns N e o 28 | e 90000000 00 5, 198% | Wasningon " 0§20 8888 18 1907 j35 | Two base hite Terry, Muam, Felsch. 0% = - I L St. Louis 9, New York 5. % 7% 1 | New York, May 22.—St. Louis won W % |a loosely played game from New York ity 1734 | today by a score of 9 to 5. The vet- 135" 134% | eran Plank was knocked out of the 107 107% | box in the eighth inninz but Groom 4% "4 | saved the game for the visitors. Mar- 2% 33 | sans starred with a home run and two 114% 115% | singles, three runs, a stolen base and % 514 | &reat catch on Pipp. Score: St Louls (A) fow York (K) ® hpo s . 533 0 o 5128 0 5310 1 o 3100 3 3Tdiw b 4330 1 11 1 i35 H 3010 1000 1 Ty 1 ° o strength of. stocks. Total sales, par|s value, were $5,210,000. United States bonds were unchanged on.call. STOCKS. s H i Philadelphia Beat Cubs. May 22—After Hendrix ted to second on his double fifth and then home on chuite’s single he lost his effective- uess and Philadelphia, aided by Chi- cago’s errors, won, § to 3. Four hits in_the third and two errors by Phila- delphia outfielders helped: to.give the Cubs #heir thres, but thereafter they could do but litle. - Score: Chi suaonoennad COTTON. New York,:May 22.—Cotton -futures closed 3 12.89, fl:‘ld, May A July-18.06, 8loausnwosrsncs w3 8| woustonsnd F e, Bl wusassinmnnl lawmemav Bl oouBormenn¥! Bl oevurnnnund PR ] 2] ®| omrnonsoms ¥ avesusien R aleounoromms) L ‘Wrocester, Mass., May 22.—Worces- ter bunched four hits with two errors and a pass after two were out in the third inning today and scored five runs, a margin Springfield could not overcome. The final score_was 7 to 2 in Worcester’s favor. Van Dyke was_effective in the pinches, nine of the visitors being left on bases. Score: E3 i g 't T oo x e S 8 ohmaea 3 3% 31 1 ofbmed 10300 o8 il 314308 H a2 3 13 ol 5818 23 flowes 43333 s 2 Lowe.ss 42233 £5 ifioman 41343 3% ofioneme §313% e = ] Tus B suB S 000901001 02 ; $055 0837 Teo. base by, Facks Hammood. | Three base i, Courtnes. Green’s Wildness Gives Lynn a Viec- tory. Lynn, Mass, May 22—Green’s wild- ness in allowing 11 bases on balls was largely responsible for Lynn's victory over Lowell today, 5 to 2. Munn's homer over the right field fence was a feature. Orcutt made a sensational running catch. The score: Lowell 110000000—2 7 0 Lynn . 02001002x—5 8 1 Green and Greenhalge; Schwartz and Carroll. $ Two Homers in Seventh Win for Law- rence. Lawrence, Mass., May 22—With the score tied O'Connell hit over the left field fence and Luyster, who followed him, hit the first ball for - another home run in the seventh inning of to- day’s game with Portland. Lawrence won, 5 to 4. Portland started a rally in the ninth, but Clemens was put out at the plate by a clever double play. The score: Lawrence. 00210020x—5 8 1 Portland .. 03000001 0—4 7 3 Gilmore, Press and Lavigne; Plitt and Gaston. YESTERDA™'S RESULTS. National Leagus. Cincinnati-New York postponed. rain. ‘Plttsburgh-Brooklyn _wet grounds. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 3. Boston 8, St Louls 5. American League. Washington 2. Chicago 0. Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 3. Roston 2. Detrolt 1. St Louls 9, New York 5. Interscholastio Leagus. Providence 12, Montreal 10. Other games postponed, rain. Eastern League. Worcester 7, Springfield 2. Lawreoce 3. Portiand . New Haven 3. Hartford 1. - American Assosiation. Mineapolis 4, Milwaukee 8. Other ‘games postponed, rain. Collegs Resuits. Swarthmore 10, Pennsyivants 3. SYRACUSE DEFEATS NAVY Ten Eyck’s ht Shows Stern to the Mid Syracuse’s strong varsity eight took the midshipmen’s measure on the Sev- ern Saturday afternoon, closing the rowing season by defeating the sailor ladys by a lensth and a quarter over & two mile course. The time was: Syracuse, 10m, 17s.: Navy, 10m. 21s. Prior to the big event the Navy Plebes defeated Central High school, of Philadelphia, by nearly four lengths over the American Henley distance of one mile and 550 yards. This contest from start to finish was a procession, with the Middies grad- ually increasing their lead. Both races were rowed under exceptionally good conditions. The wind of the morning died away until a light breeze blowing diagonally down the rcourse stirred the waters. The balmy conditions drew out a big gathering of rowing followers, and the scene was a beautiful oné, with the host of small and large craft being busily kept off the course by the puffy, nolsy little government steam launches. The contests were both rowed over the in: ner course of the Severn, the pull be- ing down stream, with the finish just inside the raflroad bridge. Hospital vs. Stonington High School star pitcher, will be on the firing line wm:laue aolngt.hereeelvin‘. 23 Hospi team putting up a fine brand of ball, having won six straight games. Game starts at 3 p. m. Luke Riley will hold the indicator. Tiger ball tossers by 9 to 5. had one of those off days which he experiences now and then,. and there ball noon at_ Pomfret by Pomfret school S to 2. off French 6; off Noyes 1. Struck out 1. Umplre Calffe, time 2 hrs. BULLETIN BUILDING Harvard succeded in defeating fthe Mahan were several innings in the game when the Tiger batsmen pounded him hard. Putnam Defeats Pomfret. (Special to The Bulletin.) Pomfret, May 22.—The Putnam High team was defeated this after- Except for the first two in- nings it was the fastest game that Putnam had played this season. Cost- ly errors by Angell and Gifford were responsible for the Pomfret runs. The batting of Shaw and Jamrin were fea- tures. The score: H H weonumonson Blowsvaunumnnd ol connorowsss! BloonunSawnol wlosnssussnse 8l cosommmnns . Ancell, Maynard. French. Bases on balls off Murdock 5: off Glraca 1: Wild piteh, Depeu. by Murdick 4. by French 5. by Noyes Cleveland Releases Hagerman. Cleveland, Ohio, OMay 22.—The Cleveland baseball club of the mer. ican league today gave Pitcher “Rip Hagerman his unconditional release to the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League. Hagerman came here from Portland several years ago. _— . SRAVATH, OUTFIELD; PHILLIES —_— Rheumatic Pain Stopped. rected to the Sore spots. In a short time the pain gives way 1o a tingling sensation of comfort and warmth. Here's f—"T have had wonderful reliet I used your Linime: my knee. To think one application gave me relief.” Sorry I haven't space Pa. Sloan’s Liniment kills pain. 25, at Druggists. : THE HOUSEHOLD Telephone 531-4 LAY RIM ALONG,. SIDE 0F THAT WAURE GAN FELLOW SAY By WHERE 01 THAT & 01D that has long ago passed p —Clark Grifith, | bulb growing is an unexe manager of the Washington baseball | Practical occu giving club, said the rumor of Walter John- | ment to a large part of the p son’s prospective sale to the Cleveland [ 2nd adding materially to the club was absurd. He denied emphat- | ity of the country. = ically that any negotiations were on. “From Bloemendahl (which in ! means the valley of fio ), Haarlem, to Leyden, about miles as the crow flies,” co correspondent, “the roads run thro fields of tulips and. hyacinths in | er, to the colors of which - shine and the clear atmo Iand_impart a peculiar bril is often sald, and not with that the sight of acres of parallel lines, raised for ©o purposes, is lacking in the P poetical quality which is_the gve charm of the well-ordered g; must take the flower flelds of Hol however, as they are, and no one Wi an_eye for color can look without enthusiasm. Nor can a1 who loves flowers fail to their apeal when seen in the m they are Here, for they bave & tive and imposing beauty, due to i perfection of the individual b And even the least imaginative of not but feel the peculiar sense of &8 isfaction at having been privileged | look, as it were, for once into the. storehouse of bulbs of the Wwo In Tulip Land. ‘The month of the tulips is just past in Holland. The time of their bloom- ing and that of the hyacinths, when the whole countryside is set ablaze Wwith crimson and gold, with turquoise and amethyst, affords a wonderful and unforgettable spectacle which in nor- mal times attracts many visitors from foreign lands, but this year, a London Times correspondent writes, the annu- al pilgrimage to the resion of the Dulbs was restricted almost to the Dutch themselves, who yearly go &y thousands to the districts where fhe flowers are most extensively cultivat- ed. The people go by rail and road, in conveyances, and great numbers of them on bicycles, a favorite means of lccomotion in Hoiland, where there are no hills and the roads are excellent. It. is a sight to see the bicyclists return- ing on these occasions, dusty, hot and happy, their machines as well as themselves laden and bedecked with flowers, No ene geems to know why Haar- lem should be the capital of Tulipland. The association of the town with the vultivation of bulbs dates from remote times. In the seventeenth century, when Hearlem was at the height of its prosperity, and became famous as the home of Frans Hals, Jacob van Ruysdael, three Wouvermans and oth- er great painters, the trade in bulbs Geveloped into a mania, speculation being carried to such a pitch that the government was obliged to intervene and declare the contracts illegal. Al e Simply Hates Himself. The Colonel is still for ‘“az who can beat Wilson,” but hie. most ready to admit that in category there is but ons Charleston News and Courier. Bven when a girl doesn't young man to kiss her she m so. ~ ONE DAY ONLY WEDNESDAY,MAY 24