Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1917, Page 3

You want your insurance money QUICK. 1f you insure through THIS agency, you'll obtain it PROMPTLY. Strong companies, expert skill. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St BURGLARY INSURANCE —IN— The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1848, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Himys-ai-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 City Bowling League. Standingr f ‘Won. Lost. Per. Pinfall Palace .. i.......50 19 724 33126 Aetna ... ......39 30 585 33586 Tafeville ... ...30 33 476 28673 Riverview Ciub..13 50 208 27874 High single—McAllister 139 High - three—Pardy Team string—Aetna Team total—Aetna . Averages: Games. Pinfall. Ave McAllister .. .... 86 6505 103-7 Aldl ...... ...... 57 5808 101-49 Bibeault . Ll 89 6826 9564 Simcox - - 51 5030 95-82 Brown 66 6360 96-24 Johnson . 33 W1 Molesky ... 63 5973 Caulkins ... 66 6206 Dugas .... .. 54 5085 OB (5. 200 ooy 89 o RS0 Bruckner - 62 577 Burdick - .... 39 Hughes .... . 57 Sullivan ... Bannister .. £9-34 Kopp . 28-13 Edwards . 2 23-17 Schneider 24 §3-6 Oney ... SE £8-6 Aetna House League. Standing: Won. Lost. Per. Pinfall Bibeault's team ..12 3 500 05266 McAllister's team.11 7 611 6279 Johnson's team... S 10 444 5813 Oney’s team ..... 2 13 133 = 4682 138 High - single—McAilister . 3 Sues MO iligh three—Bibegult Averages: New York, April 15.—With the nnn try at war and despite unfavorable weather, the 1917 baseball season away to a good start and the firet Feek ended with two teams tled for fGrst place in the National League four scrambling, lead in the Anarl can League. Twenty-four games were played in the two leagues and eight were postponed because of bad wea- ther. New York and Philadeiphia, in the Nationa] League, each ended the o ing week with two games won an defeats. Boston and Brooklyn were unabie to withstand the clans of Me- Graw and Moran and ‘were outbatted and outpitched in the brief series. The western teams in the older or- ganization were able to plav_all their scheduled games. After Cinclrmati had taken two games through g0od pitching by Schneider and Toney, St. Louis came back and took the final two games of the series. Pittsburgh, without the services of Haons Wagner Yer the first time in twenty years, a_poor start and lost three games to Chicago before it was able to wresg a victory from Mit- chell's then on Siturday. years the leading stop of the National ed to have quit the nation game, but the famous star himself has not yet announced his retirement: Boston, Cleveland, Chicago and Washington each two games won and ome Jost at the.end of the first week in the American League, while the other four teams each had one in the victory column and two defeats. The champion Red Sox took two games from New York through su- perior pitching and batting and then iost the final game. It was a costly victory, for New York as it resulted in an injury to Third Baseman Baker which may cause his absence from the game for several weeks. Cleveland and Detroit contested their series, with Cleveland taking the odd game. Walter Johnson, With the first shutout game of ‘the season on Wed: nesday, helped Washington to one of its two victories over Philadelphia. Connie Mack’s men, however, won on Saturday by a total of sixteen runs. St. Louis broke even in the first two games and the White Sox won on Sat- urday through superb pitching by Cl- cotte, who twirlea the first no-hif, no- run game of the major league season. Wagner, for and short- e, is report- Scott's Benders Baifle Detroit. Detroit, Mich., April 15.—Jim Scott’s puzziing curve ball baffied Detroit to- day and Chicago took the opening game from the Tigers, é-to 2. Chicago won the game in the eecond inning by making two runs off Caveleskie before he was driven from the mound and scoring a third. tally on a wild pitch by James. This was Coveles- kie's first game this season, and he was wild and ineffective. Cobb_made three infleld hits, scored both of Detroit’s runs, stole a base and robbed Scott of a clean single in the fourth inning by throwing him out Games. Pinfall. Ave. Pibeault .... 15 1628 108-8 McAllister .. 18 1867 102-13 Perkins .... 15 1499 9914 Brown iz 11s6 989 Sellas . 18 1744 96-16 Johnson 18 1718 95-8 Oat ... 15 1401 93-6 15 1398 93-3 13 1628 90-8 12 1075 29-7 Gley . 12 1072 89-4 Edwards .... 1053 87-9 Moose Bowling League. Standing: ‘Won. Lost. Per. Pinfall .....20 10 686 Peckham's team .13 14 481 Pardy’s team ....18 14 481 Bibeault's team 19 366 High single—Oney .. High three—Oney .... Averages: Bibeault Games. Pinfall. 2870 2365 2225 1102 2694 2384 2118 1830 2034 2285 2227 1163 Ave. Conn. Aggies Win. Storrs, Conn., April 14.—In a ninth innisg rally Connecticut Agricultural college defeated Worcester Polytech- nic institute in the opening baseball game here today, 8 to 7. Score: Conn. Aggies ....0 002000043 Wor. Tech. . 3012010007 Hitse—Conn. Aggies 11, Worcester Tech §; errors, Conn. Aggies 4, Wor- cester ' Tech. batterie: Chamberlain arid Mahoney; Luce and Haycock. Reeves, Problein, Barrew Assigns “Umps” for Season. New York, April 15.—Edward G. rrow, president of the Ingernational ieague, today announced the assign- ments of umpires for the opening games of the championship season on Tuesdsy next, as follows: Hart and Tennehill at Richmond, Carpenter and McBride at_Baltimore, Mullen and Blackburn at_Providence, Freeman and O'Brien at Newark. Jim . Collins has signed a likely snough looking shortstop in Joe Tim- im. Danny Murphy still is on the hunt for more. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One packa; provesit. 25cat all :ruggls:e TME AKTNA BOWLING AND BILLIARDS. Beven alleys. Six tables. The best tnoNorwich, Phone. Majestic Bldx., Shetueket Street, Nerwich, Coum. On account of increase in price of to -I.v the Whitestone C, mmmltwrr 1,000. F. CONAN ian2d Yoi » ineus - the public, ther than thiougn 11 columns of The at first. i 1 lrersoumnmoarans 8l annsvarnand lsouonsnue lorormonsunnsnnl () Batted for James in th. Batted for Mitchell 1n Sth. Reds Bunch Hits and Win. Cincinnati, April 15.—By bunching hits in a fast game here today Cin- cinnati defeated Pittsburgh, 5 to 2. In the second Inning Chase singled, took second on an out, and scored on Neale's single. ning when Hinchman reached first on an error and crossed the plate on Baird's triple. In the seventh Baird, McCarthy_and Fischer singled, Baird scoring. ~ Score: Pitabursn (0) npo Cincinnati 1| custorr of Shean'2n Chase.1n 2l omuurwous lusunurons (RO, Bl oannnmnrndZ oo lunnnnunnnb Cleveland Defeats St. Louis. St. Louls, Mo., April 16.—Coveleskie pitched airtight ball in the pinches to- ddy, while his teammates hit oppor- tunely and Cleveland defeated St. Louis in_the first game of the series, & to O. “Cleveland scored two in the fourth, after two were out. St. Louis’ best change to scere came in the fourth, when, with one out and men on firsi and second, Marsans drove & long fly to Speaker, both run- mers advancing a base on the out. Aus- tin then fanned. The ‘score. BloamSmune 5l eunsonsne ¥ oristoiam o' Hlecounsnumniin 8lreanuorsene lesornsen (2) Batied for Groam in 7 o) Buited for Ausin fa b re by inniogs: Clevtana” - St “Touls Two base hlis, I N 008 00 Chpman, Guiste, Welch to Meet Ki Cleveland, O., April 15— of Freddie Weish, lghtweight cham. pion of the world, and Johnny Kilband world’s champion featherweight, sign. €d articles here tonight for a ten round bout to take place in New York May 1. n- ‘boxers will weigh 185 pounds at 2 '\" Bescher I Toas.it Hernby. Clitcasn In_ the next inning Cueto was given a base on balls and Shean, Groh, Chase, Rousch Neale ‘each singled, netting four runs. The visitors scored in the fifth in- Saier fnjured While Sliding Home. Chicago, April 15.—Chicago lost the wervices ‘of Vic Saier, its premier first baseman, today and also lost the first game of the serles to St. Louis, 5 to 3. Sajer broke his leg sliding into the home plate in the sixth inning. The visitors won the game early by hitting Aldridge opportunely. This, coupled with a wild throw by the recruit pitcher, gave St. Louis a lead which could not be overtaken. Score: St. Louis (M) Betselzb 2 ronensnnunng leoosmunssum 2lovsnnanion Zlesennonssns lesssomenseruannses wlessesonrusosrresnns: Rlocseson (em) Batied for Alaridge in 3rd, (x) ‘Batted for Demaree in 8th. (x3) Batted for Prendersast in Oth SATURDAY'S RESULTS. National League. New York &, Boson 2. Philudeiphia 11. Brookiyn 3. St Louls 2. Cinclnnatl 1 Plisturgh 4. Chicwo 2. Amsrican League. New York 7, Boston Detroit 3. Cleveland % Philadelphla 16, Wasiington 4. st Louls 0. eas! Cuteago 1. LU mESULTS. SUNDAY Qevaiand 4. 8t Louls 0, Chleago 6. Detrolt 2. National Leagus. Chicago 3. Cincinnatt 5. American Asseciat At Tndlanapolis 3. Columbus 1 Toiedo 5. At Loulsille 7, inneapolis 5. Paul cotd. At Witwaukeo At Kenses Clty. ar inings) GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National League, i - : i R Cincinoast 3 2 American League. = = S 2o ; Bosin w2 1 HIGH GRADE TALENT Sibhgn 2 H FOR MARATHON RACE. | = : = S Youls > H Field of Sixty Runners Enters B. A. A. Defrott . 1 H Event. Philadelphia 1 s . ] Boston, April 15.—The American | accessories Two Greeks, Antonius Angelopolos of Pelos and Spiros Catapodis of Lef- redes, in his memorable run with des- patches from the plains of Marathon to_ Athens, Xhe martial feature of the race's origin is to be emphasized this year in connection with the recruiting ac- tivities for the United States land and sea forces among the crowd, estimated at between 150,000 and 250,000, which annually gathers for the conteat. The entrants inciude the winners of the first three places in last year's run, Arthur Roth of this city, Villar Kyronen of New York and Sidney Hateh of Chicago; Hannes Kolehmain- en, the Olympic star at middle dis- Clarence H. de Mar of Mel- William Kennedy, Charles Mellor, Chicago Edmond Martineau, Montreal Harold Al Garvin, Philadelphia M. J. Lynch, Washington, and A. . Mar- chant of this city. ‘The record for the course is 2 hours, 1 minutes, 18 1-5 seconds. Ast ot Nine hundred and eighty- ot ¥ 3 ine hun and eighty-three mares -3 m”“, 5 have been mominated for the $21,000 | ;i Merchant Nickel Marisie Kentucky Futurity to be trotted at|in: Meshiat Madues pf Lexington next October, according (o | Int Paper the announcement made by the Ken- tucky Trotting Horse Breeders' asso- Jewei " Tex ciation. This is the largest number of | [acias Gar ey nominations in the last 10 years and exceeds number of last year by 63. This is the first renewal of the Fu- turity under the exciusive trotting | conditions. the pacing’feature having been eliminated during the past win- ter. Thirty-six nomifators entered five or more mares. The Wainut Hill farm of Lexington, owned by the L. V. Hark- ness estate, heads the list with an even bundred mares. W. E. D. Stokes of New Yorl is second with 94. C. K. G. Billings of Curlesneck farm, Richmond, Va., was third with 44, n Francisco, 2.07 of sires with 81 mares. is credited with 59. -4, tops the list Poter the Great The anniyersary of the battie of Lexington, which comes Thursday, is to be set apart at all American league ball parks as Recruiting day. SATURDAY’S MARKET. Feature of of Pools One the Session. New York, April 14—Covering of short contracts by professionals and the activities of pools were the sus- taining features of today's brief ses- sion, public interest being almost wholly lacking. Trading centered around those specialties comprising the various semi-war divisions, sugars, Activities oils and shipping recording varible, and in some instances, noteworthy gains. U. S. Steel held its usual place as the most active stock at a grovs gain of 1 1-4 points, with 1 to 2 for Lack- awanna, Crucible and _Gulf States Steels ana 1 each for Republic and Virginia Irons. Motors were inclined to of that group, U. Rubber and Goodrich, were bet- ter by a point or more. Wilson Pack- ing led its especial class at an ad- vance of 3 points with 1 to almost points for General Electric, Ameri- can Woolen. Industrial Alcohol, eSars Roebuck, _Tnternational Paper and Continental <an. Today’s limited dealings in bonds were irregular, foreign issues, how- ever, holding strong. Total sales (par value) aggregated §2,450,000. U. S. bonds were from one-half to a point lower on call during the week. STOCKS. Tigh. Lew Close Acmie_Tea 3 s 94 Adv Ram | Aav Himes ol Allfs Chaliers " Mtg. Am Agri Chem Tirsced ot Locomotire Mart 3 i pr Sm & Rer Sm ot B Sm pf B cfs Sugar Ref Sugar pf Tel & Tol Tobaceo Wosien Woolen sine L B v Am Am im Am Anac_ Copper AL G & W of 4 I AT &S Ve ATESF o . Au Dirm & A Balawin Locoomtive Balt & Ohio, Baltimore & Obic pr’ s Mazwail M Detramment Dot Mintog Ohio “Grg e Peo Gas Cht Pere Mar w1 . tibone A w Y Southedn Ry Souther Studebaker Tenn C Ch Texas Co. Texas & Pacific ny ‘ Shacco Products nion Pacific nited ~ Alloy Fubres 5. Nteel . 8] Steel pr b Coppes . Tethichen Stel Wabash pf & Betbiehem Steel B Western Macyland Brooklys Kapid _Teanstt % | West Un Tl Brooklyn Pn Gas 117% | Wess Pacific Bums Drothers 124 | Wiison & Co Butte &Sup. e | Wheet &L Califcenta Petrol Califrnia Petrol bt Canadian Pacific Central Leath Central Leatelir pf Chandler — w w mand 7.16; cables 7. Rubles 28. cables 25.80. Bar silver 73 5-8. Mex Comtinental” Ces” can dollars 56 7-S. Government bonds Cort Insirance steady. Railroad bonds irregular. Crucible teel e Gl el Cuba Cane S o New York, April 14—Cotton fea- Del & Hudeon Dome 3ines Driggs Seabury Facetric O o Am Car & Fvimary Am Cotton OM . ... Cneral General Motors pt Goodtlen B ¥ Neicrs g wi paper 4@4 demand mand 41 20.08; January closed ctober 18.95; = L E s Overtand colworth Yor New commer tures opened steady. October 18.90; 18.96. April 14.—Cotton futures July 20.07; December 18.99; New Yorlk, stead. ry 19.08. Spot quiet, ubber 1st pf : cables 41 3 Cae9x it s 5 MONEY. April sterl ial 60 day 2l 80 day bills . 60 : May 20.42 middling 20.85. 76 1r2. 14.—Mercantile day I bills on_bank: 5.71 3- Francs Guilders de- . Lires December '15.96; Jaj hills de- nu’ small), 97c. $1.97, worth $5.00. half price. suit. worth double the price we charge. Children’s Trimmed Hats, 25¢, 47¢c, 97c and $1.47 ; Ladies’ Fine Hemp and Milan Shapes (large CHILDREN’S COATS—We bought out dren’s coat house in New York City at less than one Ladies’ Coats, $3.97, $6.97 and $9.97. Every «« Ladies’ Hats, all trimmed of fine silk hemp straw a chi LADIES’ SUITS—Save $5.00 and $10.00 on you The Pasnik Co. SELL FOR LESS 158 Main St., Norwich, Conn., opposite Woolwortl LIVE STOCK MARKET. 13 —Cattle—Sup- Prime butchers common cep rket ac cull t Pittsburgh, April ply _light. = Market steady. $11.75, good $12.25, _tidy $1050@11: fair $9.25@10; $8@9;: common to good fat bulls $6@ $10: coimon to good fat cows $5.94@ $9.50: heifers $7@10.75; fresh cows and springers $40@85; veal calves "$14@ $14.50; heavy and thin calves $6@10. Sheep and lambs — Supply light Market steady. Prime wethers $10@ $10.75; good mixed $9.75@10.25: fair mixed $8.50@9.50; culls and common, $4.50@7; spring lambs, $15@19. Hogs.—Recelpts light. Market active. Prime heavy hogs $16.45@16.59, heavy Hogs and 10c 31 Digs s officiaily 1,328, 100 pounds, mixed $16.40@16.45, mediums $16.20@ 16.35, heavy vorkers $16@16.35, light yorkers $14.00@15. pigs $13.25@ 5, stags $12@13. roughs $14@14. Buffalo, April 13.—Cattle—Receipts : 300 head. Market active. Prime steers $12@13, butcher grades $6.50@11.75. Calves.—Receipts 1,700. Market ac- k tive and 25c higher. Cull to choice $6 ings '$13@15, stags and bl 4 higher ity celpts estimated yesterday 6, The market wa. tations ruled from again April »da Ao st $15.20 100 pounds on Thursda CHICAGD GRAIN U] W T TR L 00 TR AU R OO DRI O I TR B g I ([l U LTI Ui ‘i LT REMEMBER — Tuarkish bacco is the .world’s A L] | PR s s ST i to- most fameus tobacco for cigarettes ot AR LT G T MARKE T i il