Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1916, Page 3

SONS | i ISAAC 8. JONES fnsurance and Real Estate Agent Richantls Building, 91 Main St. DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You ‘eannot collect rents from & bu building, and you may have to pay some one else rent while you re- bulld.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agenuy Established May, 1846. — ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Nationel Bank. ENTRIES FOR FIVE ' MILE MARATHON RACE Trophies for Memorial Day Races on Exhibition. Six runners have entered the Y. M. five-mile marathon race which on Memorial Day entry The Bulletin Cup, which is the first m“ll in the Marathon race, ls on ex- ibition with the medale to be award- Johnson, Carl E. Melvin, Sharkey, | THE FINN WINS BIG TURF EVENT Eastern Racing Sea®on Opens at Bel- <% mont Park: New York, May 25.—The Metropol- tan Handicap, the first big turf event of the lern racing season, was won 2t Belmont Park today by H. C. Hall- enbackis four year old black coit, The Finn, Qgden Livonia. The Finn, car- rying 120 pounds, won by three quart- ers of a length from last years win- ner, Stromboli, with the top impost of 122 pounds. Spur, three lengths away, finighed third, with the rest. of the fleld well strung out. Twelve horses #ran, Grumpy being scratched and Gainer added. The time was 1.38, within one-fifth of a second of the rec- ord ‘!‘or this event. The distance was o mi The Finn was second choice in the wagering, the Belmont pair, Stromboli end Friar Rock being the favorites. The value of the race to the winner ‘was $3,350. Stromboll, though beaten, ran a remarkably clever race con- sidering the fact that his jockey, But- well, used him up following the dizzy pace set from the start by High Noon. The first five furlongs were covereg in 59 2-5 seconds. The Finn, admirably handled by Schuminger, broke slowly but raced in- to a contending position in the first guarter. Turning into the stretch, High Noon's chances were of by Stromboli, which took the lead there 414’ not have enough left to wit the challenge of The Finn. The Hallenback Spur's- Gainer, the added entry, a length snd & half for third money, with High| Hock, Short Grass, Hawpers Gelandsis, Indian Chant and Kingly fnished as named. SPORTING NOTES. It looks like a world's BASEBALL PLANT FIELD, New London NEW LONDON VERSUS ‘ NEW HAVE FRIDAY, MAY 26th Games Called at 3:30°P. M. General Admission e llghy announced Thursday night reaver and Devine would be the battery for today. The special car will.leave Franklin square at 5 -o'clock. H McGinley Holds Murlins to 4 Hits. ‘Worcester, Mass,, May 25.—McGinley held New Haven to four hits, two of . Cooney, loney and Nutter flelded brilliantly. The score: L] I ok iuinh Fowabiasas) Al okntionupsl BRI R Yy e Reiger Beats Hartford. New London, Conn., May 25.—Reiger held Hartford to three hits, only one of which should have counted in the run column and New London won an easy game, 7 to 2. The fielding _of ‘Welser and the batting of Becker fea- tured for the home team. Spires was ordered out of the game in the third by Umpire Doherty for disputing & de- Hartford » et b = 3 ° 1 1 o 1 Bl oanonwrocons Lot stat L L g Fraand R N 1 = Masterman’s Single Wins For Lynn. Lynn, Mass, May 24—A single by Masterman won the game for Lynn, 6 to 5, in the eleventh inning today after Pearson, the Lawrence pitcher, had weakened and had filled the bases. In the third inning Manager Pleper of Lynn was. put off the fleld for dlsput- ing a decision by the umpire. ner, the Lawrence second baseman, later received a similar sentence. The score: Lynn ....002002010010—6 Lawrence .101100020000—5 Batteries: Pearson and Lavigne; Tuero and Carroll. Springfield 12, Bridgeport 5. Bridgeport, Conn.,, May 25.—Spring- fleld went at Walsh savagely and kept up the stick work against Gearin and defeated Bridgeport easily today, 12 to 5. Low batted the ball over the left fleld fence with the bases full in the fifth inning, @ feat that happens only about once a year here. Pitcher Gearin and Jake Boultes, former man- ager of the Bridgeport team, were released after today’s game. Score: Springfield 9 6 005001 0—12 13 2 Bridgeport 0 03000200—5 6 3 ¥°l'flllld Pounded Horsey. Lowell, Mass, May 25—Portland pounded Horsey hard in the first two innings and scored four runs before King was inserted. King proved ef- fective. Mayberry also pitched good ball, though he was relieved by Mar- tin ‘with _the bases crowded in the ninth. The final score was 5 to 3. Score: Lowell .... 000101010—3 9 38 Portland .. 1310000005 8 2 Horsey, King and Greenhaige; May- berry, Marti nand Gaston. MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. Rails Declined While Munitions Made Variable Gains. New York, May 25.—Transfer of Bpeculative interest from investments to specialties assumed well defined proportions todey, ieading rails ex- tending their declines, while munitions, shipping shares and miscellaneous tocks made variable gains, only a few of which were retained at the irregu- lar close. Trading was moderately active, but lacked the feverish move- wments of the early week. Reading continued to be the target of the short interest, declining to 102 3-4 at the opening, rallying to 105 1-2, talling back to 101 7-8 and closing at 102 1-8, an overnight loss of 1 3-8 points. It was again the largest con- tributor to the day’s operations, with an _overturn of 116,000 shares. Other ralls were dull or heavy, closing with_a fair average of quota- tlons under final prices of the previous LY. Bethlehem Steel led the “war brides” in extent of gain, showing more #han its usual activity on its advance of 17 1-2 points to 495 1-2. United States Steel gave promise at midday of re- suming its former leadership, rising 1 1-2 points to 86 1-2 on numerous jn- dividual _transactions ranging from 1,000 to 5,000 shares. Crucible and Lackawanns Steels were materially higher at their best, together with some of the minor in- dustrials, and locomotives supplement- ed yesterday's best prices before the reaction of the last hour. Automobile and Can issues were outstanding fea- tures during the mid-session, General Bfotors gaining § points, with 2 1-4 for Chandler Motors, which made e new ‘maximuwn st 105 2-4. while Continental Can roge briskly to 104 1-2 on its gain ot 6 1-% points. Mercantile Marines regained some of their Tecent preminence and preferred rixing § polrts end United Fruit kept pace with thie rise in these issues. U. B. Industrial Alcohol featured its par- ticular class with a temporary gain of 3 1-2 points, and such stocks as Scars- Roebuck and Woolworth had their mo- mentary periods of strength and activ- ity. Total eales amounted to 710,00 Bonds were steady on a fairly large distribution of trading. Total sales, par value, aggregated $4,430,000. United States :.nd Panama bonds were one-quarter to one-half per cent. lowerron call. —— 8TOCKS. B EEEEEEREEEE THEEeEEe !ii’tgiuliss‘ Stvssae EEFIIFIEEEEBIE i A H e L it i + Eaiasinataly 2000 Col Tuel & Tron 100 Col & South 600 Consol Gas 8200 Con Con Int Wec of N 0 Int Har Comp Int MM ctfs 100 Int Peper r 2850 Int Nickel 100 Towa Central 200 Jewdl Tes Any Dept Store 11300 Mex Petrol 1400 Miaml Copper 100 Min & St L . 20 Mo., Kan & T Mo Pacific 200 Mont Power 400 Nat Cloak a8’ 100 Nat Enam & S . 200 Nat Lead 5100 Nev_C Copper 1900 N Y Alr Brake 2000 N Y Central 0N Y C &St IMNYCastL S00N. ¥, N H & 200N Y 0 &west 1300 Norf & West 2000 North Pac 200 Onterlo Sitver 600 Pac Matl . 100 Pac Tel _&Tel 2000 Penn RR 200 Pht Co . 200 Pis Stesl pr .. 500 Proes Sieel Car 100 Pres 8 Car pr 100 Pull Pal Car 100 Quickstiver 1000 Ry Stoel 460 Rey Con 1. 2 pe " New York, May 25—Cotton futures 11817, Spot!cqulet; mi ling. Humilion 3, Middiebury 1. Boston Collegs 15, Conn. Agri. Colleos 8. THE STANDINGS. Chicago-Washington Play to a Tie. Washington, May 25—Chicago and ‘Washington played 14 innings to a 3 to 3 tie today, the game being called on account of darkness with Wolf- gang and Johnson pitching airtight ball. All of Chicago’s runs came in the seventh and were due to errors by Hamper and Henry, in each ,in- stance thrown balls hitting a rurner. The locals got two runs off Benz in the same inning on singles by Judge, Henry and*Williams, a pinch hitter. Judge's triple and Shanks’ double oft Russell in the ninth tied the score, Score: Cllfir (A) Murphy, et Washington (A) = 31 sosansonanmmE = 3 rweumMoososaas o 4 s 5 6 5 6 + 1 H H i 2 % “ | Bl moommammaromm an (x) Butted for Rusel 1n 1. A () Batied for Hamer tn Teh: Scoro by dnnings: Chicago— 00000 o3 e 93000000 0 000002 Two base it e uns, Judze, 9000 Shasie.’ Turmo b S £ S Red Sox Defeat: jers For Third Time. Boston, May 25—The Red Sox made it three straight over Detroit today, § to 2. Cunningham was batted out of the box during the third inning, on three singles and a double, two runs being netted. Boland succeeded him and a double play stopped more scor- The visitors were unable to do much with Shire, hits beigg scatter- ed. A wild throw to first by Gardner in the ninth inning when Kavanagh batter, allowed Young to score. The score: Detroit ab Bush.ss vite.3b Cobb.ef Veach,1t Hethwlan, Bums.1b Young.2p Stanage.c Cun’gham,p oland.p Erickson.p xHarper xxKavan'gh xxxDubuc ] 52 T T 35S LT PR | lommmn coccsenmes oS PR P Totals 92113 3 (x) Batted for Boland o Tth. (x) Tted for Stanage In Sth {xxx) Batted for Erickson in Oth. Score by innings: Detrolt. 00000012 200101 New York 7. St. Louis 5. New York, May 25.—New York made it two out of three from St. Louis here today, winning 7 to 5. Groom was pounded hard during his stay in the hox, Baumann being responsible for six of the seven runs scored on him. He drove in four and scored two. St. Louis hit hard, but not timely. The 2 i | wmoronsmmaannnad, HosoeoHommNNS PSSO - fo. § conMnossuawnan Bloconnuucen ‘Boame, ‘Austia, Cincinnati 8, Chicago 4. Cincinnatt, May 25.—Both Brown and McConnell were hit when hits meant runs and Cincinnati won the opening game of the series from Chicago to- Two_base base hit. Plgp. Home run, glosed steady July 1377, 01‘:3,3;& MONEY. 25 — Can i Jow 3.1-2; New York, easler; 1- rete 3 The Most Satisfactory Tire Eqmpnent The Michalin Univerial Teoal Cating thie lavsat peodi ob the Wik that made the first pneumatic skids of both the raised-tread and suction-tread casing weighs from 12 to 15% more than the average be-’ nunofiu&mk-bbcruflFqbfizundlldnmmlfilg'g This Michelin Red Inner Tubes are compounded of certain® quality-giving ingredients which prevent them from becoming brittle or us S preserve their velvety softness indefinitely, and they are s| B e ok o canins willanek ; A Word About Tubes ing on the advantages of non- an: to fit St Michelin Casings and Red Tabes Are Not High Priced! Prices Effoctive Feb. 1, 1916, salct to change withoct notice. - secutive hitting off Dell and Appleton gave the Pirates a run in each of the first five Innings. Score: Brookiyn (N) Pittsbuagh ab b H.Myers.ct ) =, 3 PRI crnuuruond cowsacmncon cooscoccos Bl onrnnnnunsne roanrossson 2l covomumcsnts! |oommmpannas 324 1 () Batted for Appleton Score by innings: ‘Brooklsn rey. Thunder Storm Stops Game. Philadelphia, May 25—The Cleveland Americans were leading the Philadel- phia Athletics, 3 to 1, today when a thunder storm stopped the game at the end of the fourth inning. Cov- eleskie was pitching for Cleveland, while Sheehan, who had relieved Wyckoff, was twirling for the =~ home team. Cadets Leave For Annapolis. West Point, N. Y., May 25.—Twenty- Four cadets comprising the army baseball squad, accompanied by Coach Strang and Lieutenant Jacob L. De- vers, baseball representative, left to- night for Annapolis, where the Army nine will cross bats with the Navy on turday. The players will have & orkout on the Navy fleld Friday aft- ernoon.. In case of rain Saturday the game will be played Monday. Neyland, star pitcher of the -Army team, will start the game for the ca- dets. He has beaten the Navy three years in succession. He will be grad- uated from West Point next month. The West Point rooters have won the last seven games from ‘the mid shipmen, Yale Athletics Total $190,203.95. New Haven, Conn., May 25.—Rev- enues of the Pale University Athletic association for the year ending Au- gust 31 last, totaled $190,203.95, accord- ing to the annual report made public today. The balanee of the reserve fund is $90,275.74. The greatest fev- enue came from football, $106,765.52, with baseball next with $40,514.56. The as ugual, greatly exceeded the revenue, The expense of the crew was mearly $25,000 and the receipts but $5,000. ‘Wants Baseball Games. - THE A. C. SWAN CO. 2-4 Chiff Street., ~ ~ Birds and played a series of games with the fast Coppers. Any teams wishing games address Peter Myers, 89 Fotter street, New London, Conn. Accepts Challengs The Occum baseball team accepts the challenge of the Holy Name Society team for Sunday aftemioon. Captain Treeary, of Occum team. _Puts Ban{ on Fight. Indianapolis, Ind., May 25.—On ap- plication of Prosecutor Alvas Jrucker, Judge Moll today issued a temporary restraining order against the prize fight to be held here next Monday night between Jack Dilion and Gun- . The order was made Te- turnable Monday. morning. Wins. Hamilton, N. Y., May 25.—Cornell defeated Colgate at baseball here to- day, 5 to 3. Trimmers Will Play. The Trimmers will play a team from New London Sunday at Mohegan Park. Maine Team Barred. Boston, May 25.—The University of Maine will have no representatives in the intercollegiate track meet to be held in the Harvard stadium tomor- row, as a result of a ruling by executive committes of the. legiate Amateur Athletio of America tonight. OF STORE Bowling Tourney Ends—H. & A Second. . The final games in the Store.s Factory bowling league were held Thursday night. The Hard Clerks won first place and the H. 4 A. second. A The scores: H. & A. Draughtsmen: Jackson .01 81 G I% 2 Smith 50 Hill 83 107 5 w1 Hopkins & Allen. .18 8 am T 126 53 Tes 113 is4 s 505 165 Retail Clerks. 98 109 3 19 5 6 98 93 9 101 w a " Hardware Clerks. 1 TAFTVILLE ORGANIZED Ui NEW MA g Prospects Bright for Strong Tean The Taftville team under new management ing seeson and intends vi fastest aggregation of . play this part of the state, The linei ?: mnouneoé Monday u‘g.’ s reports, the prospect baseball that will. make the up and take notice is Tattyille team would like to a double header for Memo e, against the New Lo n-’n or the Emeralds of