Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1916, Page 3

W m from - & mmmuvvto mmm.finm&iflunun- bulld.. Insure your rents with our office if the matter vof FIRE INSURANCE is on your mind will be a wise precaution. Or, if you prefer it, "we Wil visit you and’talk over these important matters. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Hiomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to ~Thames Natlonal Bank. Telephone 38-3. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Nationat New York 4, Boston 3. New York 5, Boston 1. (Second game.) Brooklm 8, Phiiadelphin 3. (First game) Brookiyn 6, Philadeiphia 0. (Second game.) Chicago 3.” Cincloats 2. St. Louts-Pittsburgh rain. American League. agu (First game.) New York 4. Foston 2. Detoit 3. St Louls 1. Washington 5, Philadeiphta 3. (First game.) Washington 3, Philadelphia 1. (Sécond game.) Chicago-Cleveland, rain. Eastorn Le Bridgeport 4, New Haven 2. Hartford 3, #WWorcester 2. . Lawrenco 0. Lynn few London 1. Collcge Resunts. Pennsslvania 5, Comell 3. (13innings.) Bates 9, Colby 8. (1 innings) Willlams 6, Wesleyan 1. YESTERD RESULTS, Nationat Cinciunatt 3. American League. Lea Chicago 2, Detrcit 6, St Clovaland 0, Cliicazo Cleveland 0, Ch [ Baltimore 4. (First_game.) (Sccond game.) aticnal League. ewark 0. Eastern Lynn ‘4, Bridgeport 2 New Haren-Springt Othiers not schedule League. wet, grounds. ' 'CORNELL WINS A THRILLER. Yale Oarsmen a Hopeless Third Cayuga Lake Races. In one of the most thrilling races yet rowed on Cayuga Lake the Cor- nell varsity eight defeated the oars- men of Princeton by a scant three feet Saturday ofternoon, with Yale a hopeless third, several lengths behind. The crews of Cornell and Princeton fought every inch of the way from starting line to finish over the two- mile course. The victory of the Ithacans was all the more spectacular bocause the crew which won was classeq almost until the eve of the regatta as the third yarsity. It took the place of the eight which was defeated the week before by Harvard. At the quarter mile Princeton led by a narrow margin with Yale third. At the half the Ithacans and the Tig- ers were on' even terms with Yale a length and a half behind. Princeton hit up the stroke and again led Cor- nell at the three-quarters mile mark. At the.mile the Ithacans drew_up on even terms with Princeton and then began a struggle for the lead which never ceased until the shells flashed across the finish line. It was a won- derful duel between the two eights, and the spectators lined along the shore and on observation trains cheer- ed themselves hoarse at the spectacle. Victory in Last Few Strokes. Kongsland, stroke of Cornell, called for-a spurt .and his men responded, with the result that at the mile and a half they led by inches. Yale con- tinued to trail behind Princeton. The Tigers rallied and had pulled ahead of the Ithacans at the mile and three- quarter mark, but the Ithacans were not to be denied. In the last few yards the nose of their shell drew ahead of that of Princeton and they crossed the line winners. AMERICAN THREAD CO. TAKES OPENING GAME. Willimantic Players Landed on May, the Rockville Twirler. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, May 28.—A good sized crowd were in attendance at the open ing of the American Thread Com- pany’s baseball season when they met the ANl Rockville team. T Rockvilles proved an easy ng - the.local team and were datuted by a score of 18 to 5. pitcher, was a May, -the -Rockville chc:od for the thread makers = who L] senasananand 5l connrnmnmans "% ecwnBunnonnd oloccomaracnos ‘being. &.m : xtve _sup; was oi -mmw' team’ inning. Moore’ sponsible for the New Haven first two runs.- Wlpch. ‘wh !omur- tin also poled out a.- dmlble and single. Austin made the flelding stunt of the day, a one handed stop of liner in the third ‘inning. The score: = 5 BHoBromHGn Uk canpaenbgl 4| comoommnrmE 1 Bl avaannaned al hoomisHues; 8| uoscouna wlonsssseons Struck out, by Brown 6 in 7 Innings; by Enot 15. MEW HAVEN RELEASES PITCHER BILL CHAPPELLE Manager Murphy (Has Secured Rube Bressler from Mack. > Following his defeat at the hands of the Bridgeport club Saturday, Big: Bill Chappelle was handed his uncon- ditional release by Owner Jim Collins of the New Haven club and the for- mer New Haven Colonial league hurl- er left for his home in Brooklyn short- ly after. Chappelle came - here - last -year and pitched pretty - fair -ball _but has not been in condition since arriv- 'the Norwich Free Academy, Wards |, Donovan, Woodward and ‘Weaver. So- per went direct to his home in Ross- Iyn, L. L QFFICIALS OF HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL LEAGUE MEET. Willimantic Awarded Game, ' Bdwin C. Higgins, president of the Tnterscholastic Baseball league pre- sided at a meeting, held Saturday at with' representatives from the ‘Westerly, Stonington, Norwich, Killingly, Pus nam, Windham, Webster and South. bridge High Schools in attendance. The protest of the Windham High School against the decision of the um- Dpire in the game at Webster, May 13, was given a hearings W. Rey- nolds appeared for Windham and J. J. Sobber for the Bartlett school of ‘Webster. The umpire gave the gave to ‘Webster by a score of to 5 in a game of ten innings. The league magnates gave decision in favor of the protestants, reversing the decision Protested SATURDAY’'S MARKET War Issues Were Lower by From Two to Five Points. New York, N —The emphatic language emploved the state de- partment in its protest over mail seiz- ures to Great Britain and France af- forded .an excuse, if not an actual reason for the heaviness of the week- end ‘session on the exchange. Importar broke 1 to 2 1-2 points, w. s and afiliated shares, i and - metails, were five points, of th~ early weel, €9 3-8, showed a riod of aimost. three il the old time favorites ders, United States of and speculative points. Steel was the ouly issue to maintain | some of steadiness yield- ing only Gene were of a more. ¢ or, including the reports Mercantile agencies, A reaction from the recent high pressure in many lines of industry. Cables from neutral sources, reiterafing rumors of carly peace, and the detailed April trade report of im- ports and exports constituted the other market factors. Total sales amount- ed_to 215,000 shares. For the sixth consecutive week, the clearing house statement disclosed a further contraction of reserves, this. week’s decrease of virtually $12,000,000 drawing the total actual excess re- serves down to about $55,000.000. This compares with a total of $126,000,000 the, lztter part of March, $134,000,000 the first week of the year and $2: 000,000 the middle of last Septem- ber.. This week’s statement also showed a loan cxpansion of almost $23,000,000 and a cash loss of approxi- mately $10,000,000. These wi changes reflected recent syndicate op- erations connected with new financing. Today’s bond market was irregular on nominal dealings, with total sales (par value) of $1,710,000. The general trend of government issues during the week was lower, declines on call ex- tending from 1-4 to 1-2 of 1 per cent., but with little actual trading. 'STOCKS. ‘High. which indicated Sales. 400 A 200 Adv. Rumley 400 Alacka Goid 3 100 Allis Chalmers 400 Chalmers pr 200 Am. 100 Am 6300 Am 500 Am 800 Am 900 Am 106 4m 300 Am 400 Bat & Obio pr 00 Batoptlas 100 Brookism BT : TI00 Butte & Sup Petrolpr 1300 Can Fadifie 85585 EEE jEEEEEEg .3?7?53‘ ig s3udesulisad i 4 % | arrivals) 15 cars on sale. 100 Man Shirt Co . 6 68 1900 Maxwell M Co 8% 85 86 609 Maxwdl M 1 pr % 9 May Dept S Ontario Stiver Pon R B. 00 Pitts Coal Press Steel C: Ry Steel Sp Ray Con Cop Reading ... 200 Rep Ir & ‘Steel 2 Scaboard A 1. Roebuck Scuth Pac 2600 Westinghouse 460 Willys Orerland Total sales’ 207,930 shares. MONEY MARKET New York, May 27.—Mercantile per 3 1-4, Steriing 60-day bills 3-4; demand 475 5-8; cabies 476 Francs, demand 593, cables 592 Kronen, demand 13 3-8; cables 13 Guilders, demand 41 1-4; cables 41 Lires. demand 635 cables 635. Rubles demand 31 3-8; cables 31 3-8. Bar Silver 71 1-8. Mexican dollars 54 7-8. Government Bond steady. Railroad bonds irregular: COTTON MARKET New York, May 27.—Cotton futures opened steady. July 12.71; Oct. 12.78; Dec. 12.98; Jan. 13.01; Mar. 1314. Cotton futures closed steady. July 1279: October 1290; December 3 January 1212; March 1325. Spot quiet; miadling 1290. LIVE STOCK MARKET. New York, M(-x.y 26.—Receipts of beeves . were 2,368 head, including 32 cars for the market. Steers were in demand and firm to ltc higher; bulls active and stromg: choice fat cows firm; all others 1'0@15(: lower. The yards were about cleared. Good to prime steers sold at $9.20@10.20 per 100 lbs,; a few extra prtme at $10.60, the highest price paid this year; bulls at $6@8.50; a few tops at $8.75; cows at $3.85@7.75; a few fancy cows at $8.50. Dressed beef was firm at 13 1-2@E5 1-2¢ for city dressed na- tive sides. Receipts of calves were 1,900 head, including 1,600 for the market. There was a good demand for the stock at Jjust about steady prices and the pens were cleared. Common to choice veals sold at $9.50@12.75 per 100 Ibs; culls at $8@$9; mixed calves at $9.75. Dress- ed ‘calves were in fair demand at 15@ 19c for city dressed veals; 12 1-2@17¢c for country dressed. Receipts of sheep and lambs were 6,384 head, including (with previous Sheep were slow and decidedly lower; yearlings dropped $1; good lambs were in de- mand and steady; others weak. The pens were nearly cleared. Common to good sheep sold at $5.50@$7.50 per 1|)|1 bs.: a few mixed lots at $7.75@$S yearlings at $8.85@$9.25; culls at 81, lambs at $12.76@$13; a few state at $12. Dressed mutton lower at 12@16c; dressed lambs at 21@23c; dressed yearlings at 16@19 1-2c. Receipts of hogt were 6,800 head, in- g “the ‘market. ‘were lower, with sales at $9.50@ 10.30 per 100 lbs.; roughs at $350@ 8.85; common pigs at $8.85. 3 Chicago, May 26.—Hogs, recelpts 30 ,000 head. Market 5 to 10 cents low- ‘Mixed and .butchers $9.45@9.90 !Ood heavy $9. 550! 85; 9.80; pigs $7.30@9. Cattle, Teceip! Caives 33A0BILTE: Stieep, Teceipts 11000 Market 10 cmuw'- $7.30@9.15; west- 0’ mnh °euoonm, light $9.20@" White Sox Shut Out Cleveland. Chicago, May 28.—Chicago shut ouf Cleveland 2 to 0 in both games of a double header here today. The first game was a pitchers’ duel between Scott and Coumbe, in which the lat- ter lost, it being his first defeat of the season. The locals won by opportune hitting. In the second game, Morton’s wihning streak was broken. He had won eight straight before he met de- feat, and his downfall was the direct result of erratic support. Scores: l:l-mul(l) (A) hpo a Do s b 51113 y“xzn 3034 th.rf o290 3180 Gandillb 3 111 0 3050 ward, 3013 3.2 50 20273 3123 N 3141 2000 10060 == o————— 1000 £ o9 00 base hit. Gandil. Cleveland (A) (A) sb hpo a e Aprae Graneylf 4 0 0 0 0 0200 Engledb 4 1 1 2 g 0130 Speakeref 4 1 4 0 of 0500 4100 of 110 0 0 4 014 0 o 1010 33135 0 2000 Sy g 1840 303 1 3 1140 1000 o 0031 109 00 e Celeskiop 0 0 0 0 0 63115 1 7414 4 ¢z o Bnlltd for ‘Morton in Sth. Score by innin Cleveland 9080000 Chicago 01001 T bass hit, " Howard, Felsch. Detroit 6, St. Louis 3. Detroit, May 28.—Detroit won a list- less game from St. Louis today, 6 to 3. The Tigers hammered home five runs off Groom and drove him from the mound in the third inning. Park, who succeeded him, was effective. Score: St. Loui [ " ! & ] ° i 3 cnmmsuenel™ Shotten,1t Joby Miler,r? Sisler, 1b Pratt2b Deal.3b Marsans.of Austin,3b POCURINS = e = olocscssssa® . s a e s annad PP | cosmowRoonooton Pirates Take Double Bill. St. Louis, May 28.—Pittsburgh took two games from St. Louis in the first double header of the season here to- day, 4 to 0 and 4 to 1. The secodd game was called at the end of the fifth to allow, the players to catch a train. Scores: Pittsburgh (N) St. Louls (N) SETL I TV LES Wawnerss 5 2 2 2 Willamsp 0 0 0 0 1 Hinch'nef 4 1 4 0 Corhanss 4 1 2 3 0 Schultz.3b 4 20 © f 3 0100 Bameylf 2 1 2 1 el 4 1 2 4 0 Knabe2b 4 0 1 2 - 106000 $.Wisonc 4 2 3 2 A 10000 F.Millerp 2 0 0 2 OHornsby,3> 4 0 0 3 1 Cocper.p 1000 L Miller.1b 2 115 0 1 e v e Snyder.c 30520 Totals 36 11 27 10 Doakp 20050 Gonzales,1d 1 1 1 0 0 Totals 29 43717 3 6101 1—4 o 0000 0—0 Two base hit, Schults, Corhan, J. Mille Pittsburgh (N) St. Louis ( ab_ h po ab apo a reyef 3 1 4 3010 Johnston.1b 3 0 5 3031 Wagmerss 3 1 1 21320 Hinch'md 2 1 1 3111 Senultz3b 3 0 1 2010 Bameylf 2 1 2 3113 Knabe2p 0 0 1 20500 Gibsonc 2 10 320320 Mamauxp 2 2 0 11010 ——— 00010 Totals 20 715 90000 Rip iy Totals 191415 8 1 (z) Batted for Steele in 5th. ttsburgh 013 0—4 001 01 Reds Rally in Ninth. Cincinnati, May 28.—A ninth inning rally together with Saier’s error en- abled Cincinnati to win the last game of the series with Chicago today, 8 to 2. Neale and Chase singled and 'Win- &80 reached first on Saier’s error, fill- ing the bases, Griffith popped a short fly to left. Neale was caught at the plate on Mollwitz's infield hit. Mit- chell, who batted for Herzog, then hit to left. Chase ‘and Wingoscoring. The S & z2 Blonnonwancuds rfifluu WINS IN - EXTRA mon. e : Nanning wll the first man the locals’ in the eleventh frame. .He connected safely for a le. Manning was followed by Mc- Donald, who connected safely for a double -that scored and gave Putnam the victory. Incident- ally the hit by McDonald was the longest in the game. Putnam had a shade of the advan- tage all the way. Only two visit- ing batters hit safely, while Putnam piled up eight safties for a total of nine bases. Wilson fanned 13 ‘Woonsocket batters. The score: Putn Woonsackst Nationals » 8 mawmosoHS T sosssamme s B wan woopeonman cocomomawe 8l oBhummoound | mmrocensHs 2 when winnf scored. 0000 000 000 6 000 MeDonuid. on - balls, 3: off Poalucel 3. Struct out by 15, o7 Postueet 5. Timoite Grapae. WINDHAM HIGH PLAYED . POOR BASEBALL. Murdock Held Willimatic Boys to 3 Hits. (Special to The Bulletin,) Willimantic, May 28. — Windham High put up a poor exhibition _ of. baseball. against Putnam High Sat- urday afternoon at -Recreation park in this city. Putnam defealed them 9 to 2 without muich. trouble. = While Potter pitched good ball for Wind- ham, he was not in his usual form and as usual received poor support. Mur- dock, the diminutive Putnam pitcher, held the Windham boys to three hits, two' of which were made by Reilly. Reilly’s three bagger ~and Pickett’s catch in left field were the features me. noooBAmaE Gl cescHscony malicunonnd srovcscsws eorrooamme Totals 714 Score by inni o 3-8 Windham High =1 Three base Shaw, Murdock. Saerifi out, by Potter 2; by Murdock Moosup 9, Sterling 0. On Saturday on the Carpet grounds in Moosup the Moosup team defeated their old rivals, Sterling, by the score of 9-0. Gough 6f Westerly was bat- ted out of the box in four innings, Peloquin taking his place. Moosup is keeping up the fine rec- ord made last year, having won the four games played this year. On Memorial Day they will play two games with the strong Danielson team who is out for the honors of Eastern Connecticut this year. TRube Cram who pitched such wonderful ball for Moosup at the end of last season will pitch the morning game for Moosup and Hunt will twir] in the afternoon. Lefty Sullivan who made a grand record pitching for Moosup last year ‘will be in the box for Danielson in the afternoon. Two good games are ex- pected as both teams are playing ex- cellent ball. Roy Rock and Joe LaBelle, short and third for Moosup last year, are playing for Danielson this year. The morning game will be in Moo- sup and the afternoon game will be played in Danielson. So far this year only three runs have been scored against the Moosup team while they have piled up a to- tal of 32. The last tway games have been shutouts for the Moosup team, only six hits being made off Hamel in the two games, Next Saturday the strong Putnam team will play a return game at Moo- sup. Yale Beat Tigers. Yale beat Princeton at New Haven Saturday by 5 to 2, the victory of the Elis being largely due to the terrific hitting of Shepley, Yale right fielder, who, not content with a three base hit the first time up, repeated with a single and then followed with a home run. The score: Yale b hpo a apo s 1105 000 40350 00ae 4120 2818 4350 0330 4250 0520 4020 1351 3370 0700 3010 0200 0000 0t 20 3001 ——t—— ———— 83 42613 1 27 6 I d., i Lynn 4, Bridgeport 2. Bridgeport, May 28.—Ily'nn defeated Bridgeport today, 4 to 2, by hard hib ting in the seventh inning. Lynn . 10001020H90 Bridgeport. 01006001002 7 1 Jewen and Easterman; Walsh and FAST 'RACES EXPECTED C. V. Pendleton, Jr., is Signing Up Fast Riders. Claude V. Pendleton, Jr., of the Con- necticut Amus clatio P : Jmonu‘i,‘z{ tz;zc?lt) ztfis ¢1§:r£z;:¢r!tv3§ Thefaes 0422—.;;.,& ./r-m)w'moe,?f The timers will be Michael B. Ring and Albert J. Bailey. ‘anrouncer. The substantial cash prize offered for .a new track record will get out practically all the good men. will go on the track one at a time, them. LAWN 14-inch $4.00 Kyanize and Sapolin John Hart and | hi Andrew C. Hill will be the checkers. ‘Willlam 'W. Beckwith, Connecticut's favorite megaphone man, will be the Welcomed By Norwich Men who enjoy & comfortable smoke have wel. comed the Relu cigarettes, because all the old disa- greeablefeuhlruoftheblendedmhvebem removed by the makers of Relu. LRELY - Remember how your throat burns and stings after eomtnntsmokmgoftheafinnryctwette? ' Try the Relu, for a change and see what a smooth, mel- low, comfortable smoke it is. You can give Relu a try-out at the nearest tobacco store. Drop in today and ask for E. U. HARRINGTON, New Eng. Agt. 156 Milk St., Boston HARDWARE Tools, Cutlery, Rakes, Hoes, Etc. Quality the Best—Prices the Lowest KEENKUTTER TOOLS AND CUTLERY 8-inch wheels, 4 cutfing blades 14inch $3.00 16-inch $3.25 18-inch $3.50 Same, Ball Bearing “16inch $4.25 18-inch $4.50 PAINTS Heath & Milligan’s and Wadsworth Howland’s -mnd:ShuferoonmdFm 3 The Household nobody ahead to bether, nobody. be- nd to worry. The ‘Was never quite so good as it will-be for Tues- day’s meet. Burdick is confident he can. bring. home the bacon. ‘“Farmer” Latham of Lebanon is of the opinion ll. ought to hang on the plrlm' ‘wall in Lebanon. The Bay State riders are quite ambitious and hope to hang up a new mark for Norwich track. They NMOWERS Mixed Paints Valspar