Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1916, Page 3

. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. b g oS 1 : Quer Uncas -sm&rfluu Nations! Bank. 5 E, YANKS. & SPORTING' NOTES . Marshall and D. Janowski are at it n. They moved against each other 38.times yesterday on ‘a chess before they became Heine Wagner's new second baseman has almost le a real club out of] ‘made that Hartford team. 'Well Nye, one might say, but, of course, one wouldn't, Neal Ball hg Bri Ihera ss ooy St postziens o th ere only e streu ? the 16 year old star o fleld of | in o R 's rd it he did the next best g Possible by clipping a fifth of a second Off ‘the best time that had ever been on the track. Some good hur- have come and gone on the Trav- Island cinders since! the day of t no one had ever before the 120° yards over bers in 15 2-5 seconds. hat Murray did Saturday. was made by Stephen B. than 20 years ago. e reasons that few hurdlers able to do as well at Trav- d as they.may on other tracks that the obstacles up there sturdily built, and if a man clear them cleanly he eifher down or else is hindered so much he loses a lot of time. 'Murray found this to be true in the Golden West special, a 220 yard race over the low timbers. This was arranged as & feature among the star hurdlers from the Pacific coast,-and there was every expectation of another new record. HARVARD. 5, PRINCETON 1. Mahan Worked in Fine Form, While His Teammates Bunched Hits. Harvard won the annual ° baseball series with Princeton Saturday %y taking the second game, 5 to 1. worked in his best form for the Crim- son and ‘held Princeton safely all the way. Thompson, who pitched for the Ti- gers, was puzzling up to the eighth in- ning, when Harvard's hitting combina- tion struck its stride and batted in three runs. Harte's hitting was responsible for Harvard’s offensive drive. On fhe de- fense the sharp fielding of the Crimson players checked all batters whom Ma- kan could not handle himself. Mahan's nine strikeouts indicate his strength against the opponents. Harvard gained two runs in the fourth when Abbot walked and went to third on Harte'’s drive to center field. Beal singled - to right, ecoring Abbot, poor ‘throw to catch New York, June 3.—Possibly because of revision of yesterday’s early opin- ion, that the naval engagemert of May 31 was a formidable blow to the English navy, the decline of the Stock e did not continue today. But the market moved with great uncer- tainty and irregularity, and most of the day’s actlvity was in the “war in- dustrials.” London’s stock market was only slightly-affected by the news of yesterdaya a slight early decline British government bonds being Tecovered before the close. . Notwithstanding reduction of 3!‘,;00 ~{ an! 000 in the Joan account, the statement showed a decrease of $9, 100,000 in surplus reserves; which are now $40,000,000 below those - of a month ago and $125,000,000 under Jan.. uary’s best showing. This week's re- sult is due to $13,000,000 decrease inm reserves, of which total, $6,200,000 rep- resented outflow of cash from the tanks' own vauits. ‘Arrival of $2,500,- from Canada today b the total of the movement during the past three weeks to $29,- 700,000. Yet the gold in New York Mahan | Lowell BEERsEEE. bae? hhbasbud EE EEE HEREEGen BRBUSEEYY BohEhERNEg came Philadeiphia (A) 0l lousanumnab hgl ol commmosoni eacomHLIEE gs i & nloeses i ol ! base hif, With. Dauss’ Drive Ends Close Game. Detroit, June 4—A tremendous drive over Milan’s head by Dauss in the ninth today gave Detroit the second game of the series with Wash- ington, 4<to 3. The contest was fea- 1| tured by fine pitching and extra base bank vaults has decreased $25,000,000 | during the same period. BE ni!i!_fi!ii!ii!‘ifiiifl I pa il %: s3issis RoERREe e % | closed steaay. New York, June 5.—Cotton futures July 12.62; October 12.75; ber 12.90; January 12.98; March 13.13. Spot quiet; middling 12.70. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. New York, June 2.—Receipts of I#eves whre 1,820 head including about 24 cars for the market Steers were slow and prices barely steady; bulls active nd firm; cows steady and choice; fat cows strong. e yards ‘were about cleared. Ordinarily to steers sold at $3.76@10.25 ; oxen at $5.25@8.’ @9.10; cows at 34@8.75; bulls at $6.75@9.10; . cows at $4@8.50; outside flgures for a car of extra prime stable fed, a few tailends at | Smibrt Dressed $3.50. 14@16c for Rece! beef was steady at city native sides. ity dressed E ipts ‘of calves were 1,597 head, including 1,196 for the market. There was a good demand for the stock and prices were firm to 26c_higher. The pens were cleared. ‘to choice titting. Score: Washington ( 3 ) e e cocoroananmanl 8 (nma v bupxunl slorncossrvosarsy Blooomubiummund Glowsounsaruunn olosscscesscse base hits, e 3 Dits, Veach, Rondesu, Foster. Shanks, Dauss. Home -run, Ve Cleveland Dereats Boston. Cleveland, O., June: 4.—Cleveland to- day made it two straight retired because of being hit in the head with a pitched ball. I E i 'bhs== Wb us s s ol Babe Adams Holds Emeralds. (Special to The Bulletin.) ARTHUR G. CROWELL -CITY SHERIFFS .- GEORGE W. ROUSE CHARLES'H. RAYNES WATER COMMISSIONER HUGH BLACKLEDGE THIS TICKET STANDS FOR EFFICIENCY REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE FRANK H. SMITH, Chairman HUGHES THE MAN TO UNITE PARTIES (Continued from Page One) far has been principally among the to suport. Speculating On Old Guard Action. cupy places far in advance of others Capeciai Subjects, of atthok sach ‘b the champions of the other and ‘both by the adherents of the half dozen or more other men whose names are be- ing mentioned. Opposition to Roosevelt. Most of the delegates who came in today were of the element that stood out for party solidarity in 1912, al some of them speak with- Some of them went 8o far as to say that if he; was nominated by the re- publicans and immediately = declared his position in a satisfactory manner, the progressives with the consent of ;Euu.lanel Roosevelt would endorse the ce. The Hughes antagonists have prof- ited by the fact that there is na Hughes headquarters here and no one can speak with authority Jor him. To meet that condition, the Orego; During today's conferences among the Roosevelt Mh'gt- to the repub- ican copvent possibility arose that the colonel's name Pl T Pinchot at Republican Headquarters. “ Gifferd Pinchot of Pennsylvgnia, = delegate to the progressive conven- out rancor of Colonel Roosevelt, they | %2 2 take a positive position against his lle, candidacy. = While they contend that 11¢ full of “pepper,” while the Emeralds were slow all through the game. ‘Score by innings: -~ " Braves Win Slugging Contest. ‘Waterbury, Conn., June 4.—The Bos- ton Braves defeated the his nomination is impossible they that the influence of his sup- porters may be paramount in nam- ing the candidate and shaping the platform. Many of them concede thdt inasmuch as their first desire is a united party, they are willing to R0 to the sacrifice of letting Colonel Roosevelt pick the candidate if that will insure harmony among the re- publicans and win the support of the progressives. Those who are op- posing nominating Justice ‘Hughes lay their principal complaint against failure to anmounce his “position on current issues. This criticism comes tonight that Colonel Roosevelt him- by | self haq declared that he would not rally in the sixth inning, securing four runs off Barnes, who had been substi- tuted for Reulbach. Barnes tightened up after that and the New Haven men were unable to better their score. The score: R H. E. Colonials ..001014000—613 2 Bos ....310830102°*—1016 & ‘Wilcox and Waters; and Tregassor. College Track Captains. ‘William B. Moore of New York has been re-elected to the captaincy the Foss is intercollegiate champion pole vaulter. Cornell Will Row on Hudson Today. support the justice unless he made such a statement. The progressive leaders made no secret of their inten- tion to #2mand a satisfactory pro- nonncmentnbe!ore they would _give contended - that acceptance ‘would meet with the approval of del- egates. Even some of the progres- sives agreed that they could not hope for an advance statement from | 000,000 MMr. Hughes in view of the fact that grow as rapidly as Roosevelt sentiment with the arrival of more delegates. The polls in the four oity districts will be open today from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. for the city election. Michigan Coal. ‘The production of coal in Michigan in 17:5 ‘was 1,156,138 short tons, valued at $2,372,797; in 1914 it was 1,283,030 tons, valued at $2,559,788. The aver- ton in 1915, $2.05, was increasing other states supplies a part of this market and the de- crease in output in the Michigan plovees was 2,800, and the average l;umher of days each man worked was 01. In the United States we have 935,- X acres of arable land, of which only 400,000,000 are under cultivation. PETELER AUTO JACK The PETELER AUTO JACK embodies strength, sim- plicity .and power, and is the only jack with an automatic drop bar, Tt is designed to eliminate the faults of other Jacks and give the motorist a feeling of confidence that it will not only do the work asked of it, but do this work | ~1n the easiest way, day in and day out—indefinitely. For would not be n usual veals sold at $9@$12.62 1-2 100 af -2 per Ibs; culls at $7@38:50;. skimmed calyes at $7—38. calves firm at 15@ %?c for city dressed veals; 12 1-2@17c T ; sale at all garages. ~THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., . 4 * DISTRIBUTORS 1274-292 State Street, New Haven, Conn. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You Crowned o extracied ABSOLDT ELY WitHOUT PR, tooth flled : STRICTLY SANITARY arFicE SR E S Oond-mattun aleht hoxs » o Anran - . _CLEAN' LINEN i’fig fia‘d& iR s ; ; B Lowmmmeu osnilmuf T BEST WORK o *i ‘i:}g;gue' =~ 2 - - | FEECE 25iasE saeaitsfisnssis Sosccoome