Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1916, Page 3

ISAAC 8. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Riohards Building, 91 Main St. Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Stietiicket Streets " AMOS A. BROWNING, "Phone 700 Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. Tirown & Perkins, - ifiomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sbetucket St. Entrant stalrway near to Thames Nationsl Bank. Telephone 38-3. SIDE CAR RACE WILL BE A FEATURE Wild Bill Burdick Has Entered Races The side ear race in the Decoration Day Motorcycle meet, of the Connecti- sut Amusement association, which is " be held on the Fairgrounds course at East Great Plain, will be a big card in the estimation of Manager C. V. Pendleton, Jr. Side car racing is the nearest thing to automobile racing, which could be atlempted on the local track, and it sffords a great deal of excitement, as well as a lot of fun. While “Wild” Bl Burdick, the local favorite, is g in for this, and he expects te have a game partner in the side car. The car's occupant must weight 135 pounds pr more. lere are several out of town entries for the side care rage. “This meet is held under the sanc- tion of the Federation of American Motorcyclets that controls all racing in" the United States and Canada,” said the manager, and for that reason, we shall, T am sure, be able to get | mare and better riders for Decoration | day than we were at any time able to ' tet for the meets that we held here! in 1913 and 1914. All the men that| rode here last year and ‘he year be- fore, have ‘o go to the Federa- | tion tated. Here's onc paint if this ig~ not_a £ o ‘conlan't have thel © to be here on that day ork on the track has been start- ed and as the Amusedent assoctation laid out & lot.of cold cash on the Fast Great Pliin course last year, just as much will have to be done this year. The officials for the meet have not all ‘been picked vet. but Mr. Peridleton Will, as usaal be € e started. He going to send them away with a fly- ing start. - Willlam W. the tary of the. New London County Agricultural association will be the announced, and charge of the course. There will be a large number of enthusiasts from New London, Westerly, Putnam, Wil- limantic, ‘Danlelson and way stations and they are assured that the entries, the track, and ' Horace Johnson's weather will combine to get, out a crowd. Tubbs' band will play on the Wauregan House corner at 1.30 and before the races and between = the races there will be more music. The full card of events is to take from two to three hours. There will be never more than six machines on the track at once, thus eliminating all danger. Washington 2, Philadelphia 1. Washington, May 26.—Washington won from Philadelphia, % to 1. In & fast game marked by fine pitching by Du- mont, and M.eyeu and . spectacular Washiagton (A) oo HlompunBuend : | wtamos JRURE | preepripen & 1 0 1 o H o—1 3 5 019 0002 base hils Sirunk. Myers,, Morgan, . Jami- pomm ‘Vhlcd Varsity to Row. N. Y., May 26.—Coach Court- riey of Cornell, it Was lcarned tonigh is ponsidering sending his third versity crew against Princeton and Yale in the' triangilar varsity race afternoon. This 18 not surprising, es the third combination is {he fastest of the red and white crews for the short e Bl ey e oA save !flrl'*lho Pm'.ly‘h psie regatta, it being y.rvnrmflocr«w All of the crews took final practice spins today. m or “straw” hats. These are chiefly made by women and vvrkln‘ at home. MNTFIELD New London NfW LONDON T i th play queered their hopes. Srfied out and Damny Mukphy fol- lowed itk o dine drivs 1o ight can: ter. Tearney singled advancing Dan: ny, but Chouinardhit into a double play. M Sharmdn opened the ninth with single and his brother -and M e Baunad. . Tho Senn' weco. s forded a touch of the olden baseball days when Danny stepped to the plate and laced a bingle to center scoring Shannon. New London in their half of the fin- al frame succeeded in tieing the score | Spires.25 and bringing across the winning tally with two idown. ~Wiser was an’ easy out to Miller. Whitehouse walked and Springfield Trims Bridgeport. Springfield. Mass, May 26—Spring- fleld got to Pitcher Dye m the third in- ning of today's game with Bridgeport for a total of four runs. _Hammond got a home run in the nfth. Springfleld a 3 to 3 victory: Springfield 00401000 x—5 Bridgeport .116000100-3 Batteries: Justin and Stephens; Dye and Smith. Portland Wins Pitchers’ Battle. Portland, Me., May 26.—In a pitch- ers’ battle Portiand defeated Lawrence by the score of 3 to 0 today. The score: R. H. E. Portland ...10010100*—3 7 1 Lawrence (0000000000 4 3 Mertin and Gaston; Fuller and Mur- phy. 4.it up allowing wuwm-- to Thirtsen Inning Tie at Hartford. Hartford, Conn., ‘May 26.—Worcester. and Hartford went 4 to 4 tie in a slow game, requiring al- ‘most’ three hours. Lyons weakened in | the sixth, allowing Worcester to over- ‘come' Hartford’s lead and Salmon fin- ished the game. Smith was wild but Hartford was unable to hit him effec- tively. The score: § i 3 3 adnacooan ol nuooromese sssssuswan | commwemwmre! 5l araasanand | cwonworwuns orntunnua Medford, Mass., May : 26.—Trinity college held Tufts hitless for four in- nings today but after that the local collegians solved Kennedy's delivery and won by a score of 9 to 5. Score: Trinity L00060002123 Tufts . 00003303 x—9 Kennedy Kenney; O'Marra and Carroll. Triple Meet to be Held at Academy. Tho Westerly and Wheeler High schools have accepted the Academy's Dealings Were Less Than Half Those of the Early Week Sessions. New York, May 26—The only un- usual feature of today’s market, aside from its irregularity, . was the. pro- nounced dullness, dealings diminish- isling by over fifty per cent. from the active sessions of the early week. Sen- timent still favored the short account, the professional clement inclining more trongly to that side because of the additional tax which the British gov- ernment intends to levy on incomes derived from American securities. There' is a divergence of opinion in local banking circjes as to the effect of this measure, Some financiers be- lieving that it will precipitate fresh liquidation, while others regard it as the only way by which the British treasury can accomplish its mobiliza- tion plans. Domestic news of the day had little bearing upon the market, whose movements evidently deroted nothing more than the purchases or sales of floor traders. The possibility of some unlooked for complications in connec- tion with the coming conventions at Chicago excited some discussion and other phases of the political situation, including an official statement from the state department at Washington denying resignation rumors, relieved the monotony of a listless day. irman Gary’s address before the steel institute threw no new light on $| conditions in the steel and fron in- dustry, but showed the effect of im- parting some stability to steel and kindred shares, The balance of the list except for occasional spurts of ac-. tivity and' strength in minor special- ties, sagged gemerally under yester- day’s final figures. Reading was once more the leader of the rails, recovering . some. twe points from its close of the previous session, but yielding much of this in the last hour. Coppers and zinc shares followed the downward trend,. with shipping shares and some of the more prominent munitions. These losses were offset in part by gains in the t, | rubber group. Total sales amounted to_395,000 shares. Yet another installment of British gold was received from Canada, but rates to leading foreigh cen- ters were without material change. Bonds were steady, with a new high uotation for Canadian 5's at 101 1-8. ‘otal sales, par value, aggregated 33, 700,000. On call U. S. coupon 2's declined 1-8 and Panama coupon 3's 1-4, while Pan- ama #s advanced 1-2 per STOCKS. Hgh ] i EE gE E 2 4 ] EeselEREiREeest, ;EF;EL _Ei-i:i susfsensisdassiisalannssf FEEBEERRRbERRBRERRRREE :ffiF : I seBbistsstliass gegee | Chi oda; 734} Chicago here today, § to 4. faz i B e senusdnbl 588 of B wwesisionmmrn b { ) ETR-TR-FORrs £ 4 okt olecremcecne 7T e by Betzel Gives Pirates a vietoory. St. Louis, May 26.—A wild throw by Betzel in the elovenih inning today en- abled Schmidt to score and Pittsburgh beat St. Louis today, 6 to 5. St. Louis early batted Cooper .from the bOX, getting three in the first. ~ Millers triple, Snyder’s double and an error by Barny gave the locals two more in the fourth. Pittsburgh tisd the score in the nintk, singles by Knabe and Wil- son, Schmidt’s sacrifice, Gibson’s sac- = rifice fly and two errors by Corhan | Brookim netted two runs. In the elevnth Schmidt'’s singled and went to sec- ond whea Mamaux was thrown out. Wagner hit over second and when Betzel threw wild to the plate, Schmidt . The 2 Wr EH s Lo Blosurfwonuonnd® -] FE PO Blomwmunonenm Cincinnati 5, Chicago 4. Cincinnati, May 26.—Cincinnati took the second game of the series _ from Saler's 45%{ error in the second inning was thie Tocal team acoring twe Tuns. Thel: | other runs were made by opportune hitting. Score: Elowssonsmun tnequal to. the task of stopping the 0w | Climbing Giants and went down in ov- 8 i z;zzz_z;x “ Mt RO T 3 3835388888 gRErIEys pepH Brp gsag-:g? ] ; g;igéf ok I i} New York, May s—c;nclmn futures 1084; Mb& Ji . January GHICAGD lu- MARKET. WHEAT May erwhelming defeat today, 12 to 1. Ty- ler was batted hard, many drives for extra bases being recorded. Tesreau | Walkeret started for New York, but a liner from Tyler's bat in the second inning, which injured the little finger of his throw- ing hand disabled him and Stroud went to the mound in the third. Kauff was caught off first three times, but while the Braves were after him the third time a runner. scored from third. The Baston (M) ab Blrrvenennon alonrrmvooony! rosennsonun Phillies Jump Into First Place. Philadelphia, May 26.—Philadelphia took first place from Brooklyn by win- ning today's game, 1 to 0. The lone tally of the pitching duel between Al- exander and Smith was scored in the seventh. With one out Whitted doubled and Stock batting for Cooper got an lnnew -xngle, Smlth knocked down the | ho recovered it mm Wild and Whitted seoren. Score! RlonBunmansnsd Cleveland 4, St. Louis 2. Cleveland, May 26.—Cleveland de- feated St. Lculs 4 to 2 today, nu.kln! the ‘most of its long hits and bases balls. - Manager Jones of St. Louls was_ banished by Umpire Hilderbrand for disputing a decision. Score: ..‘..,...si il sneuennnis Y hunoiunond™ Bl umsammsane S v usna il nocels Yankees Take Two from Red Sox. New York, May 26.—New York twice defeated the world’s champion Bostons here today, winning the first double- header of the American I 2 to 1 and 6 10 5. The second o game went ten innings. g Scores: s Hnrlluy Kmk- Out Williams. New Haven, Conn., May 26. — Pete York knocked out We_bought heavy sult is, we have too many on hand.- Rather than pay storage for th we will give you the benefit of owning a Mattress at the old price. CombmbonMn&uu,felthrflhnfilH Cotton Top and Bottom Mattresses. .......... $10.00 $26.00 $18.00 $ 7.50 $17.50 $ 450 $ 3.50 This Sale for a Short Time Only SCHWARTZ BROTHERS’;:‘ “THE BIG STORE Wl’l‘H THE LITTLE PRICES” 9-11 WATER STREET fifth round of a six round bout. Both of the latter fighters are from this eity. CORNELL TAKES FIRST PLACE N QUALIFICATIONS Cambridge, Mass., May 26.—Cornell’s well balanced track and fleld team first place in the qualifying con- tests of the forty-first annual cham- dionship meet of the Intercollegiate Association held this afternoon in the Harvard Stadium. The Ithaca uni- versity placed eighteen men in ten the eleven events, athistes alone fallingio come through in_the broad jum ‘The track and Reld stars from Yale Cornell pressed C closely, @ g B1- teen men but the Els’ stre was not so evenly distributed, for the Blue was shut out of both the hammer and 440 yard dash. There was a bitter struggle in every one of the events and the two Pacific Coast universities, Le- land Stanford and California, succeed- ed in placing seven men each in the finals, which was but one less than the number secured by Harvard, Pennsyl- Dartmouth and Princeton sl got seven men through and Michigan B “The other qualitying Colleges - gluded Ponm State, Svracuse, Bowdoin, Rutgers, Massachu- Setts Tnptitnte of Technology.: Weather and track conditions were almost perfect, the one drawback be- ing a stift breeze which blew down the straightaway at the backs of the sprinters and was an_alternate help and handicap to the distance runners. The wind probably will result in the loss of & new record in the high hurdi- es for F. 8, Murray, of Stanford, won his heat in fifteen which is one fifth of a second faster than the existing_ flgures of the llflamlleshte Association _of Amateur Officials mtad nt f.be slnme that no applications had been made for the acceptance of the time and it would be rejected, in all probability, if Tequ owing e Stiff breeze. it aid not need the impress the spec- tators with his ability as a hurdler. The Stanford star skimmed over both high and low hurdles in sensational events. Murray also had a eomp-n~ fon in record-| formance ‘who was not able “Secue credit for 7-8 Mechigan, vard, W. B. Moore of Princeton, Tread- of Stanford and Don’t You Want Good Teéth? Dmfl\obfid-’lhdfinhld\nlr.uu You need have no fears. or o, neglect them? _vou teeth KIOOLUTILV W"HWT PR CONSDERWO’I‘HERFEA’IURE& 'l‘l'RWfl.Y SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUNZNTS - CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WOI " If these appeal to consultation. ASEPTIC DRINKING QUP‘ RK. you, call for examination and _estimate. . Ne of | versity of Pennlylvn.n.h. <. Coach - Moakley’s | S: Those Who Qualified in Semi-Finals.. Those who aualified. fn. the trials of for the semi-final final events tomorrow were as Iollow.l 100 yard desh: A. V. Van Winkle, W. C. Bartsch, K. Kelley and A. L. Culbertson of Cornell, E. A. Teschner and W. Moore of Harvard, H. L. Smit and S. E. O'Brien of Michigan, O. Dolbin of Pen State, V. Kaufman o Umvermy ‘ot Pemnsyivania, B. Moore of Princeton, H. L Treadway of Yale. Best time, 10 seconds, by Tesch- ner and W. B. Moore. 880 yard run: C. M. Beckwith, L. V. Windagle and G. M. Taylor of Cornel.!. W. J. Bingham of A er and J. W. Overton of Yale, % E. Meredith and L. C. Scudder of Uni. Peterson of syracuse, W. H. Floto of Princeton. Best timé, 1 minute 58 2-5 seconds, by ‘Windnagle. (120 yard nigh hurdles: T. L. Preble, t California, L. E. Gubb, Wat and 3, H. Starr of Cornell, ey Hammitt Gowdy of S'lrlhmom, 3. V. Farwell of Yale, F. A, Grady of Dartmouth. Best 5 seconds, a new intercollegiate record, by Murray. Shot put: H. B. Liversedge of Cali- fornia, W. A, Richards of Cornafl, C. W. th, E. R. land. Stanford, D. Technotogy, ¥ Oles; Ir. Hampton of Yale. Best 24 feet 14 tnch, by G.W. a Bowdoin, C. C. Gildersléeve an Richardson of California, C. r mann of Cornell, C. A Dartmouth, dStani . M. Braden of Yaie. Best perlnmmee 16 feet 2 1-2 inches, by dash: ‘'W. D. Crim of Cor- Toland Stanford, 8. Fontana of Micii- gan, J. B. Meredith of University of | Technology 1. - Pennsylvania, C. Jackes and H. A. F— Riftardsen of Princoton, 3. . Cole: Wesleyan Track Team Elects Middletown, Conn., May rence E?Wu!mnlofmw. s Buck end J. D. Nagel of Yale, W, |Sophomore, was today elected ¢ mwrlndELSIwafl of the Unlverllw of Pennsylvania, K. H. Cur- tis of Syracuse. All tied at 12 feet 4 inches. 220 vard low hurdles: W. A Savage of Bowdoin, F. S. Allen of Harvard, F. 8. Murray and J. K. Norton of Le. He is a hurdler. Great Britain's Tevenue for ended March 31 : Tools, Cutlery, Rakes, Hoes, Quhytbo!en—?flee.thelmt KEENKUTTER TOOLS AND CUTL LAWN MOWER 8-inch wheels, 4 cutting blades : 14-inch $3.00 16-inch $3.25 l&mch,_ 14-inch $4.00 16-inch $4.25 18-inch $4:50 - Heath & Milligan’s and Wadsworth of the Wesleyan Unlvumym ca