Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE Let Us Write Your Automobile Insurance FULL COVERAGE Under One Policy J. L. LATHROP & SONS Remember, the FIRE INSURANCE policy EXTINGUISHES THE LOSS after the damage of fire and water has occurred. OUR POLICIES PRO- | TECT. Our SERVICE serves YOU. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estats Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St BURGLARY INSURANCE —IN— The Travelers Insurance Co. Les Darcy, Australian Pugilist, Dead Famous Fighter Died Thursday—Was a Member of Aviation RueveCorpo—DarcyWfiflefulSpecimenofM-n- hood. —— New York, May 24—Les Darey, the Australian pugilist, who aled in Mem- phis today, arrived in this country on the tank steamer Cushing Dec. 33 last year. Arrangements for him to meet Georges Carpentier, the French heavy- weight champion, in a ten round bout bere fell through because Carpentier declined to leave France while the war was In progress. Then came rumors that Darcy had left Australia surrep- titiously to avold joining the British army, and Governor Whitman forbade him to appear in any glove contest in the state of New York. Meanwhile, other bouts were being promoted between Darcy and promi- nent light, heavyweight and middle- weight American boXers, but none of these matured. Tn Ohio and Louisiana the gowvernors followed the lead taken by Govermor Whitman. Darcy never appeared in a real ring contest In this country. Darcy died at about 145 o'clock. Manager Gilmore and Trainer Hawkins were at the bedside. Gilmore immedi- ately sent a cablegram to the dead man’s mother In Australia and the body will be held pending instructions from her. Darcy had enlisted in the aviation reserve corps shortly before he was taken jll. At that time he was pro- nounced by Captain Christie, officer in B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Aismeys-ai-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway National Bank. HEAVY DAMAGE SUITS AGAINST SHORE LINE. Two For Ten Thousand Dollars Each Brought Against Trolley Co. Shore Line Electric Raflway Co. has ‘been made the defendant in a $10,000 suit brought against it for the death of Private George W. Smith, a member of the Branford Battery, Field artillery, who met his death recently by betng thrown from a horse and run over a trolley car In lower boulevard, New London. The cuit is brought by Attorney Benjamin H. Hewitt ‘of New London, as administrator of the estate of the @eceased. Property of the de- fendant company was attached by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin, who served the papers on officlals of the company fn Norwich Tuesday. The plaintiff alleges that on April 24 Private Smith was mounted on a| e in the yarg of a stable in lower vard animal fan out the vard and started across the street. The rider turned the horse in a westerly direction and was run-| ning along the highway when a trol- ley car approached from the rear. The operator of the car saw tha horse | come out of the vard into the street | and saw the perflous and dangerous ! Situation which the driver was placed | but Instead ~ of stopping or slowing | | when the up tha car he continued to carelessly and fullr operate the car at a high rate of speed. The motorman, it is claimed, not only did not siacken the speed of the car but tried to pass the horse and rider. The animal became more frightened twith the resul that the - lost his hold and was thrown off the horse's back. Fven then. the motorman did not stop the car or re- Quce its speed and it struck the fallen man snd rolled him under the front e car. The soldier recelved a broken neck, fracture of the skull and other in- jurles which resulted in his death at Tt s clatmed’that due on the part of the d have avoided the ac- a hospital care and cau motorman cou Cident Samuel Stevens of Poqusnos has hrought suit against the Shore Line Frectric Railway Co. for $10,000 for person injurles and for the death of his horse, caused by a trolley ac- ~ident in the Poquonoc road. ~The niadtifr clatms that he was driv- out of a private way into the nighway when the car struck the ve- hicle and threw him out and Injured him and his horse, causing the Aenth of the latter. The accident harnened Nov. 2. 1916. Miss Ellen O'Keefe of New Lon- Aon has brought suit against D. . McDonald. Dennison Brown. J. J. Mur- hv, . H. & A. H. Chappell and C. L. Wilson in action of interpleader. Th plaintiff owes Mr. McDonald $1.000 on the contract price of the house. on which the remainder of the defendants have placed mechanics’ liens. Miss O'- Keefe is willing to pay the moner, but she asks the rourt to whom the money shall be pald In order that she will lear herself of all litigation. THREE WIVES FILE CLAIMS FOR DIVORCE. All Three Say They Do Not Know Where Their Husbands Are. Papers three divorce cases were filed with the clerk of the superior court on Thursda Clara V. Cleary of New London gs_a divorce action against Mi- chael W. Cleary, formerly of London. now of parts unknown. She claims her divorce on grounds of de- sertion. and she aleo asks custody of her son. Thomas J. Clearv. The couple were married Oct. 29. 1907, and deser- in charge of the corps, as the most per- fect specimen of mhnhood that had applied for enlistment in the corps. BRIDGEPORT CLUB i RELEASES WARNER Veteran Infielder Sent On Way to Conform h Player Limit Rul. Jake Warner one of the stars of the old Connecticut league and a member of the New London cham- plon of 1916 has been given his uncon- ditional release by the Bridgeport club of the Eastern league. Warners re- lease was not unexpected as Manager Krichell had not been satisfied with the veteran's flelding play. Warner was placed at third base, a position he had never played before, and lost two games by rank errors. His work with the bat came up to expectations, how- ever. The release of Warner places Bridgeport within the plaver limit. Manager Krichell is considering a plan of using King Lear at shortstop as the big first sacker is also said to be a good hortstop. In that ease Otto Deininger would remain on first and Corcoran changed to outfield. One of the pasture guardians would have to be released then. Briggs has been hitting so well that it is hardly probable he would be let out so the were expected to burn up the Eastern. Bridgeport fans still have faith in Krichell, however, and expect to have a winning team before the season is far under way. The pitching staf is weak and will need strengthening be- fore the team can expect to make steady connections with the win col- umn. “BEAN BALL” BRUTAL. National Commission Rules Against Use of Ball Thrown to Hit Batter. Chicago, May 2¢.—Pitchers convicted of using the “bean ball,’ 'a highly dan- gerous ball thrown directly at a bat- ter's head. will be expelled from or- ganized baseball as a result of a ruling Dy the natlonal commission here to- day ‘The ruling was directed mot alone to players in the major leagues, but to every member of clubs operat- ing under the national agreement. OChairman Herrmamn characterized the “bean ball” as brutal and added that he could not force himself to be- lieve that a pitcher would deliberately hurl a ball at a batter’s head with the intention of injuring him. President Johnson of the American league had previously declared that a _pitcher found guilty of using the bail deserved a jail sentence. Herrmann asserted that no_specific cases had enforced the ruling but that general reports that certain pitchers were using the delivery resulted in it. Expulsion of a player for use of the illegal ball means that he cannot enter the employ of a club operating under the national agreement for at least five vears, as a petition for a reinstate- ment’ will not be considered In less time. The commission made tentative plans to play Sunday games In six _eastern cities—New York, Brooklyn, Washing- ton, Philadelphia, Boston and Pitts- burgh—the receipts to be donated to the army and navy for a war relief fund. The commission suggested that the money be given to a fund for sol- dlers' dependents. These zames. if permission for them is siven, will he regularly scheduled contests, one of the weekday games being advanced for the Sunday date. Chairman Herrmann es timated that $100.000 could be raised by six Sunday games Blue Midgets Win. The Blue Midgets beat the Taftville baseball team on the Maennerchor fleld in Taftville recently by the score of 9 to 0. Foote pitched shutout ball for the winners. The batteries were for the Blue Midgets: J. Rabinowitz cholce would fall between Brackett or [and G. Foote; Taftville, J. Pelky and Zinn. e Parragee and Pippen. The = Blue Meanager Krichell is being severely [ Midgets would like to hear from criticised in some quarters for alleged |some strong team under 17 vears old, favoritism. Krichell it is argued, is|Thamesville, Greeneville, Jewett City placing too much confidence in he ex- for Baltic 'preferreds Address all New York State league players, who [chalenges to Manager J. Rabinowitz, were too slow for that circuit, but who | Norwich, Conn., R. F. D. 4, Box 131 MARKET WAS ACTIVE. Industrials Kept Pace With Railroad Stocks. New York, May 24—Other develop- ments of today’s feverishly active mar- ket seemed insignificant compared with the further rise of U. S. Steel to the new record of 131 1-2. This represent- ed an overnight gain of 3 3-4 points and surpassed its previous maximum by 1 3-4 points. The ease and confidence with which’ steel changed hands in countless lots of 1.000 to almost 10.000 shares was regarded as one of the most phenom- enal features of the local exchange Steelels portion of the day’s total out- put of 1,115,000 shares approximated 33 per cent. Other industrials, notably those in- cluded in the wide variety of equip- ments and munitions, kept pace with steel ss to actual gains, but the so- called “war brides” while strong, were for the most part far below the high- est quotations recorded in spectacular markets of the two preceding vears. Standard rails also augmented recent gains, the exereme weakness of sev- eral low-priced Issues evidently exert- ing no adverse effect. New Haven fell 5 1-8 to the minimum of 32 5-8, but rallied later on announcement of probable favorable action by the Mass- achusetts legislature regarding the company’s application to issue prefer- red stock. Denver and Rio Grande issues con- tinued under the handicap imposed by 2 recent court decision. The prefer- red fell 5 1-4 to 13 3-4, its lowest price in many vears, and the common drop- ped 13-4 to 7 1-8. Metals, shippings, oils and diverse ues which move in common with the war division, registered extreme gains of one to three points. Fxceptions to | this tendency were manifested by some of the motors, People’s Gas, American Zinc, Brooklyn Tramsit and Virginia Iron. Commission houses reported a de- cided accession of pubiic interest, the inquiry originating at leading indus- triaj centers. The short Interest al- S0 paid its heavy toll, especially in U. S. Steel. Another large export of gold to Japan and prospects of a revival of the gpld movement to South America were among the financial incidents of zed to have taken place on 10, Nieken of New London asks Hans A. Nieken. now of parts unknown, on grounds of deser- tion since March 1, 1914. The coupie were married July 21, 1913. There is one child, and the mother asks cus- tody. Claiming desertion eince Oct. 12, 1908, Alice S. Wilcox of New London asks 3 Elida M a divorce from Aivorce from Georze F. Wilcox, now of parts unknown. They were married April 22, 1899 Regulars Defeat Senior B. sday afternoon the Senjor B suffered defeat at the hands of Academy regulars in a practice The Seniors gathered six runs 1ihan, Parker and Shea, but Academy nicked Newbery's deliv- for ten tallies. Graff and Brown 1 * Senior B and LeClaire and the Academy. oELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage rrovesit. 25cat all druggists, THERE ' no advertsing medium Ir n = n t equal to The Bul the day Foreign exchange under- went no material alteratfon but call loans stiffened. Bonds were irregular on the heavi- ness of minor railway issues and an easier tone In internationals. Total sales (par value) aggrezated $2,250,- 000. T. S. coupon 3's lost 1 1-8 per cent. on call and Panama coupon 3's fell nine points to 90 on one sale. STOCKS. e, 5 2w s 101 Ealee 1700 Alaska Gold M 100 Alncks Junean 1200 20 Allls Chalmers. Alis Chal pr Am Ag € pr A\m Beet Sugar Am Can - Am car & F Am W oa L Am Wit & L pr Am Joo Sec Am Tinsea Am Linwed pe Am Locomo Am Maiting Am Mait “pr Maung Smelt pr Stesl Fdry 300 Butte & 300 Cal Petrol 300 Cal il 1800 Can Paclfic 23100 Cent Leather 200 Cermo do Pacco 1000 Ches & O 200 Chic Gt W 06 C. M. &GSt 0o M & st 300 Cille & 100 ¢'C C & 1200 Chile Copper . 1600 Chino Con Cop 2400 Col Fuel & Iron e 5100 Cuba Cane Sugar 300 Del & Hudson 400 Dol Lack & W 100 Den & Rlo G 500 Dome Min 1900 Dist Securities 100 Drtags S Ord 7800 Erie 1100 Gt 16300 Gt 0 Groene 100 Tiinats 100 Tnt " Agel 10800 Tns Copper 00 Interd Con 100 Int Har o Har Mo | rtar Mer Mar pr Paper Ay = Cent N T pr ™ 600 Tot 800 ian 3800 K ennecott 13200 Lack Steel 300 Lake E & W 3100 Tee Rib & Tire 270 Tanis & Naah 100 Mackay Co pr 300 Maxwel 3 Co. 5300 Mex ePtrol 1600 Mami Copper 12000 Midvale Steer 105 M &St T new oM. St P & S'S M 0 Mont Pasic 0 Nar Riws 100 Nat Le. 15 300 New € Crp t 100 N, Y. Al 1100 N, Y. Cent % 13000 N, Y. S 220 X Y0 & We » 900 North Pacific s 700 Pross Steel Car % 500 Ry Steel Car .53 00 Ry Stel Sp or 03 4000 Ray Con Cop ..01101000 0% 24000 Reading % I & Sieel a% 1800 160 1600 3400 Blows 5 8 & T 2500 South Pec 2900 Sown Ry 5400 Studenaker Stet 2000 Tobaccn 1200 Trans & W Steel 200 Un B & P new 6000 Tmion ‘Pactic 1630 Uat’ Aloy Steel 200 17 Cigar Stores 500 Ttted Frult 160 Uitted Ry Tov 20600 T S T Aleohol 00 U K ¥ A 200 U E. 736 380409 U 8. 300 U S 500 Uiah 500 Wabash 0 Weet Mars. MONEY. New York, May 24.—Call money firm- high 3'1-2; low 2 1-2: ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 3 1-4; closing bid 3; offered at 3 1-4. COTTON. New York, May 24—Cotton futures closed steady. July 31.08; October 20.79; December 20.88, January 20.90. Lawrence 4, Hartford 3. Lawrence, Mass., May 24.—Lawrence won over Hartford, 4 to 3, today, Trautman's wildness in the first in- ning and his own error in the fourth glving Lawrence three of its Jour runs. Canavan held Hartford to two hits for six innings, but was batted out of the box in the ninth. Press, who took his place, retired the side. The score: i Read About It On Page Five ab b oo b 302 (3 201 13 i1 12 301 T2 112 T rie R 120 301 181 318 ez10 300 1021 oo ——— o s 9 1 Totals 28 427 Scors by innings 0010100 24|d 0000020813 Lasche, O'Connell, Wel- 73 Portland 4, New London Portland, won an interesting ten inning game 3. b Worcester Defeats Bridgeport. and cut down Worcester's lead. The | g batting of Maloney, Gross and Dein- inger featured. The latter made doudle which cleaned up the bags. The four runs in the ninth inning today and Smith make effective the winning rally. £x- tra_base hits abounded during Maine .May 24.—Portland | Bame, itors bunched hits in the eighth after | aMann and Deal's double. a chance to retire the side was 108t | New York to four hits, bu: lefeated Boston, 9 to 7. Errors by nd Fitzpatrick and singles by . Miller and Hornsby combined _to the Cruise’s home run to the flag- ole in the sixth inning with Horngby n third as the result of a triple, was from New London today, 4 to 3. The |9 visitory acored the first run . in. the| SRS cf thp longest hits ever seen at third inning on a double by Dowd, fol- s . Magee, who was rein- lowed by Do Noville. Portland led | ftated at fourth place in thu Boston the score in the eighth when Sweatt|Catting order today, ~ cracked —out Singled, stole second and came home on | friples, double and a single in five a short hit to right by Dowell. With - bt ok fwo out an error mave New London a st Louis 00) Boston (W) chance to score twice in the tenth, | metmian 2 rwombles.ce™3 8 %0 5 8 andy ing for two bases and send- | J.8miin. oo o X Gandy hitting for two bas a send- | .Smiin.ct Wilhott. ¢ HE R ing in Becker and De Neville. Three | JMttrih S s Lokd singles, a double and a sacrifice v | oy 1 [ Kometchs. b 3 212 1 0 gave Portland the three needed runs |lLongr 40 olcSmn, 1001 to win. The score: Goririons i1 ol i ortiand Now Lomden s = 2177 0 Hmeenerr "4 17 5 0| Meadowsp $ Qi 3 1.2 2 ofpowash 31 47 ofBecheme 1 Tou e 423 8 olbexwiiey § 113 o of ZSovder . Dowells 5 3 7 2 OlGandyer 3 22 0 0 Brownit 5 1 5 0 OlGonsiesse 3 1 % 2 0 e, Temmin 5 & 1 3 ilneayan. 3 0 5 1oof Toals deisa sl Tedemkms 3 © 2 3 2fSimmeneir 3 0 4 o of (2 Batted for Bamee in Tt mec” 3 007 2 olmumeite’ 20 8 1 0] (3 UGl by batied ban 5 e 3 0 Score by innings se Touin 02 o i when winring an scorea | || Posen - e e e e e e e 1o 3 y]Bumm ne. ice k 0010600 00 2|Home rm Crite Two base WE, Tamm. Dowd. Gandy. Barows Thres bese hits Sweatt. Dowell. Becker. Tamm Giants Lose to Chicago. New York, May 24.—After losing five . = straight games Chicago defeated New Worcester, Mass., May 2 Superior | York here today by a score of 4 to 3. all-round worlk enabied Worcester tolThe visitors scored the winning run in | win from Bridgepor: today. The vis-{the ninth inning on a base on balls to Douglas held t was poorl: 1pported. Manager Mitchell of Chicago was 2| ordered off the fleld by Umpire Byron in the sixth inning and Right Iielder score Robertson of New York met the same Worsester erdmsort |fate two innings leter. The scor = A RS ST ™ New York (" Keeganit 5 0 1 0 ifsuminie & 2 2 2 1| puiderss Hatdcinzy 2 1 3 0 ofpriescesh & 1 3 5 0 By ad 0 130 Fiteigerct 3 0 & 0 OfDingerrib & 2 & o o FOte sioy gl Wildere 2 0 4 1 & 03 4-elames 13l Sies Ca et J 120 0 pndce 100 1129 $21 0 41010 s 200 5030 3130 401z ofWhoat 153 HE 3tos 3002 1| parsy, 112 11818 = 100 0 ooy 001 2 ofMecanye & 07 20 = — = Zheknaur 0 0 0 0 0 %16 2 oy 710 dlfentonn 1 0 0 1 0 0 Baucd for Gingras in iddicionp 10 0 0 0 o000 0 a1z 0t SRR, 10 4e0 100 s Totls 31 433 0 Urce bite, Gros, Delninger, Briggs. Three | (x) Ran for MeCarthy in st Gardaita (55 "atted tor Middieton . oth i Srore by inmings Springfield Wins Claver Game. Chienzo 0200010014 o | Yo Tork 50102060003 pringfield. Mass. May 24— New | “Two base hits. Herzog. Deal. Three base hi: Haven errors and clever “inside base- | Wiiwn ball” on the part of Springfield gave . the home team a shutout over the Boston Wins in Seventh. league leaders here today, 5 to 0. The| g, 5 oou”" ¢ "5 FAVeR L S L e S pitch, in the seventh enabled Boston AR e to win from St. Louls today, 4 to 3. i "% . .| Hooper's tripls and Janvrin's sacrifice 2070 553 5 3] Ay gave Boston a run in the first in- Poda 411 3 i|ning. In the fourth, three successive bt 4211 2isingles and one out gave the visitors 32 i h 30 §|two more. St Louis got one in the P13 0 i 235 0fsecond on Severeid’s double and La- NSRS 4 011 1 1fvan's single. In the fourth a base on 2118 Rty § 3 7 & olballs, a triple by Rumler and a single > 221 4 % by Jacohson tied the score. Score s Totis 3 8218 5 3 s Lovi &) Te by ingin. . W npe a e A o o0 v e & olstesn "4 57 8 0 Sovinaers e - H olxisinty 312 8 0 e il ! 3 Clrumicrie 4130 8 szl i olfucgane & 2 3 0 0 i olSrne 3146 v Pfoffer Blanks Pittsbirgh. ‘ faranser 301 00 Brooklyn, N. Y. May 24.—Pfeffer | gotis = ¢ o e R pitched shutout ball today and Brook- | Ratp 1 o[pavenport> 2 0 0 10 Iyn defeated Pittsburg, 6 to 0. All the = e " 1 1 0 0 @ Champions” runs were exrned, Hickman | Totit lutbeica ¢ 90 88 making a home run with two men on 3 25 bases in the third inning, Grimes be- Totals 30§ 1 ing driven out of the box by long hits| () Ratied far Davenport in tth. in the next two. Brooklyn made a making his record for the last three games, two home runs. two triples and Totals (2) Batied for Ehmke in sth. (22) Tian for Crawlord in Sth, Score by tonipe: ol adis Philadciphia .. ......2 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 03 Dewote .. "7 100 1 0.1 0 0 0 0 0—3 Two base Wil Veach. Sarifice hits, Strumk. Baies, Grover, Spencer. St. Louis 9, Boston 4. Boston, May 24.—St. Louis scored double, a single 2nd a triple and one | Bosin 1002 man walked off Mamaux in the eighth | St Lous g o 1n 2 inning but scored only one run. Cut- | T bue Bt Severcid. Three shaw made a triple and a double, | *" Rumiern T (&) Fan tor Hartley in A Score by innings White Sox Win in the Twelfth. a double. Pittsburgh threatened Pfef- | rhicago, May 24— Dumont's wild fer onlyy in the fifth ,but a sensational | oiech “18 'the twelfth inning. enabled one-handed stop by Cutshaw saved | Chicago to shut out Washington today e e and win the second straight game, 1 Lol = Dossilin 0. to 0. Jackson opened the twelfth in- - - 1°7 3 3| ning with a single and went to second 3116 3113 0 0lon Felschs sacrifice. With Gandil at M ¢ 11 0 0fbat, Dumont cut loose with a wild one b o e 4 222 2land before Henry could recover the 3 0'2 5 ofStownsss 4 1 1 3 o] ball Jackson raced home from eecond 5143 ofoma . ¢ 133 0|with the winning run. Hach club had 3902 iamec 315 % 0| numerous chances to score prior to this 3211 pereero 2 0 0 2 % inning, but some sparkling double 222 %% mwe 35103 14 o plays cut into the program and cut off vy the runs. S by i ussell, although hit harder than Braakisn IRERE R Dumont, 'pitched grand ball in the Two brse hits Fiscier Cutshaw, Mowrer. pinches. Score: base hita Cutshaw, Miller. Home run. Hickman Washington (A) Chieage (A) o ruagers "% 293 3 Slreweare % 3°7 33 Cincinnati Humbies Phillies. Towtersh 5 61 3 OfWesversn 4 2 1 3 1 Philadelphia, May 24—In the big- [Jax 1 3 1 4 ofaceentt 5 2 3 6 o gest scoring game of the major league | Shankelft & & & 0 IERER! season, Cincinnati defeated Philadel- [Mosanzy 5 0 3 3 so8 00 phia today, 19 t0 9. Cincinnati drove |Fen.c 3 8 5 1 s Mavyer and Oeschger off the rubber In|humontp ¢ o 0 2 $2020 the second inning, during which nine e 24 2 runs were snade on seven hits, includ- | Totals &1 1ixa4 14 EICERTI ing a home run by Thrope, two errors | {0 0% qut when winning run scored. and two stolen bases. The Reds also | cnicags 770 00000000011 kept up their hitting after Fittery went | Washiagtos 0 0 0.0 0 0 5 8 0 6 0 00 T to pient Scores e Seam ita Judge, Romen | Saccince hits Cincinnati (N) Philadelphia (N) e ] T e W Buo s e E Voot 3113 3w 10083 Indians Beat New York. Romiet 32 2 0 ol 4011 0| Clevaldn, May 24—Cleveland opened Seslest 4% 84 Ysbaan U5 12 8 1its sectesiwiiy ew York by ahntting 230 0 Meaetr 4120 3|out the visitors, 2 to 0. Coveleskle held 1100 ofiuderisis 4 110 1 0| New York to four hits, two of which 32 &1 ofSienomzy’ 3 32 3 4| were made with two out in the ninth. G0l ¢ oliiers’ 10 11 0| Cleveland got its first on Guisto's L s 0 0 1 1 ofdouble and O'Neill's pop single; its Wi omengeen 0 0 0 0 ofsecond on O'Neill's single, Coveleskie's miess” 30 0 1 0)eacrifice hit, Graney's infleld hit and xirme” 10 0 0 | Chapman’s sacrifice fly. Maisel, New ™ % i3 = | York's second baseman, made his first ), Pased for Pitees o win error in 20 games, making a wild throw core by inninga: on his 100th chance. Score: cincinmat o s e = e T L baso hits. Groh. Kepf. Grmith 2. Ring. P e s A Kert 2, "Siock. Nieoofl, Adums. Three base b HE ie 1 Cliase, Crasath. Home mms. Thrope, Clarke o] SalE e = 3s 1, io3aa Athletics Defeat Tigers. 02 1 ilWambra 3011 4 Detroit, May 24.—Philadelphia _de- il SR feated Detroit in a game marked by ooEd 321 listless playing, 3 to 2, today. Noyes, o0 T1030 also giving nine bases on balls, pitched . s well with the bases occupled. Detroit | *ro 0 ¢ ¢ 0 9 had 14 men left on bases. Score Tols W 43 3 L e {20 e tor- Nanaraber.In " Wi 4124 5271 3 3 Seore by tnvines Strunkct 2 0 4 0 303 3 ofNew Yok 0e0e Bodieit 3310 i 112 0 ofCleetand R s 1 MRVRS 41720 o] T ame mite, Granes. Guisto Scinniatb 4 310 1 i1300 Schange 4 05 0 i2:00 atnionrt & 1 10 olVish . 36 211 Grover3s 3 0 2 4 ofSpaicero 2 212 0 Noresp 3111 30070 B b0 o Totls 3 7 P 50 America Bostom at St Louks. New York at Clevelan: Philadeipbis a1 e e \league with a mark of .421. Eastorn League, New Haven at Springfeld. Bridgeport at Worcester. Warttord st Lawrence. ow London at Portland. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Nation Louis 9. Boston Chicago 4. New York 3. Clncinnatt’ 19, Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 0, Brookiyn . Ameriean League. Philadeiphte 3. Dotroft 2. N York 0. Clereiand 2. Chicago 1 Boston 4. Leaga 8t Washington 0. 8t Louls 5. Eastern League. Worcester 6. Bri « Springfeld 5, New FHaven 0. Portland 4. New London Lawrence 4, Hartfond 3. International Le At Toronto—Bufialo 4. Torontn 5. At Newark—Newnrk-Baltimare. coid At Providence—Richmand 1. Frovidence 8 At Montreai—bontreal-Rochester, morning and aft- Moo zames. ptponed, ran American Association. Minneapolts 10, Milwaukee 5. St Paul 8. Kansas Cliy 4 Loutseille 3. Teledo 1. (10 inafngs. ) Inatanapolis 7. Columbns 6. (12 initngs.) Seuthern Assosiation. Semphia 2, Birminglam 6. Nasiwille 1. Mob! Chattanenga s, New Orleans 1. Little’ Rock 0, Atlanta 8. Coltege Games. Mass.—Tufts 15, Boson College 0. STANDINGS. a2 innings.) At Ac ar A At Ac A ac At Newson, National Leag Phtladeiphla. Tonis Brooklyi Cinclimats Tomon Piristursn American Leaqun W Boston o Chicazo New Tork Philadelphis Eastern League. Wos. Now Haren Epringtield Worocatsr Lawrenes . NewLonden Harttord BrAdgor Portisnd H i H 3 SPORTING NOTES Jack Smith, who has played in only a few games, heads the tional Marty McHaie, former works ‘out daily with Ebbets Field. Yankee, the Robins at ‘Willie Hoppe thinks he's got a pair of royal flushes. He has just insured his hands for $100,000. Robertson’s stick work needs con- siderable improvement. He isn't slam- ming the mout with his usual vigor. He has missed several good oppor- tunities for bringing home the bacon by a timely hit. Old Jake Daubert is still keeping up his heartbreaking tricks on his oppo- nents. ‘He has spoiled a lot of safe- ties since the season began and turn- ed what looked like certain three-bag- gers into hits that barely got the hit- ter to first. It will do well for the other clubs as well as the fans to keep their eyes on Brooklyn. Cheney has been doing wonderful work in the box and when his sidepartners improve a trifle, look out for the Dodsers. They may not win the pennant but they'll surely give the winners a mighty hard race. To-day’s Best Tobacco News: - @l anglic Pipe Tobacco is not a combination pipe-and-cigarette brand. It is P-I-P-E tobacco,—only that and all ‘of that! The man who loves b pipe loves Old English Curve Cut A Sticed for your pipe. In'a curved, red tin that just fits the pocket neriea play tennis, go swimming, boating cluding rowing and canoeing hiking » and playing baseball, and the athletic life offered is enjoyed by each and ev member of the colle ery e. Dr. Sykes ana Mrs. Sykes will be at home to students and members of ihe faculty on Tuesday cvening, May 29, from 8-11. Students’ Recital. Students’ ital w Hall on Thursd students to perform Miss Grace Cocking. '19, Miss Glad MeGown, special student; Miss Bea trice Ashe, special student; Mis The Thames Among_the Strange, ‘19, Miss Norma Regan, '19,| p ith Smith, '20 and Miss Helen | .. 520 ! a rman play, Versalzen, which | g was to e presented by members of the o Deutsche Vereln on Fridiy cvening, | oot has been postponed until June §th, be- | cause of the illness of one of the mem bers of the cast The executive committee of the of 1919 will entertaln membe class at tea, in the Students’ Rest rc in New London hall, from 4 to Resuits of Tryouts. As a result of the re t places on the crew, the bers of the Freshmen ~hosen for a_squad foll 1a Miss Alice Coleman, Prookline, Mass.: | th Miss Dorothea Marvin, New i |a Miss Marjorie Doyle, Merider Tiss [ of Frances Barlow, Chicago, 1il.: - Miss | he Henrietta Costigan, White Plains alr Y. Miss Mabel Torry, Liverpool, Eng- | are l land: Miss Harrlet Allen, Savbrook.| Cut Miss Tsabel Rumney. Mis s Mildr=d Howars, ¥ | 1a A crew-from this lected and take place | held by _Connecticut on the Tham The ege stuc sophomore cre There has been considerable strengthening of law and order in the American association since the sus- pension of Manager Clymer of the Louisville. True, Clymer only remain- ed suspended for a few days, but the suspension had its effect. President Thomas J. Hinkey was wise in lifting the suspension. Clymer earned his suspension by engaging in an alterca- tion with Cochreham of the Kansas City club. Both are now on their good behavior. CONN. COLLEGE NEWS. Closing Events Planned For Next Month—Outdoor Life the Password, These Days. Final examinations for the vear 1916-17 are to be held at the college from Saturday May 2nd to Thursday, Junc 7. The examination period has lengthened from one eek to two, be- cause of conflicts in the many courses, which occur in a short schedule. Prize examinations will take the place of the regular examinations in courses in which prizes are to be awarded by special examination. A party of college girls are planning to take part in a trip arranged by the captain of the Outing club on June 6. The trip will be for over night; the girls going by boats up the river and camping out over night, and spending the next d About twenty have al- ready signed.up for the trip and it is expected that many more girls will take part in the final trip of the year. Closing Events Planned. Many events have been planned as a finish to the vear, and in spite of ex- aminations. the social life if the col- lege will go on undisturbed. A party of sophomores will spend the week of June 2nd at Best View on an outing trip, coming down to the college to take examinations if the schedule re- quires. As several of the girls will have their machines many trips have been planned by the party, and it is expected that an auto trip to Boston and back will be the event of the week. The members of the party are Nan Vargas of Stonington. Helen Gough of Brooklyn, N. Y. Florence Lennon of Hartford, Sadfe Colt of Norwich, Es- ther Bachelder of Rocky Hill, Mirian Pommeroy of Stamford, Amelia Tut- tles of New Britain, Ruth Trail of New London, Marienda Prentis of New London and Emetta Weed of Mystic. Mrs. C. R. Bitgood, a sister of one of the party, will act as chap- erone. Outdoor Life the Password. Outdoor life, is the password at college. these days. From morning un- til night, the college girls avail them- selves of the opportunities offered by the situation of 2 college and the weather. I A passer by, about the college, at six o'clock in the morning would doubtlessly see the tennis courts be- ing used by a bright and merry group Tt is the fashiom to Make your investment earn four times as much — use Smith Form-a-Truck in place of horses Get full returns out of ever dollar you invest in hauling and livery equipment. Smith Form Truck gets four times the val of every dollar you spend wher compare it with horse-drawn - It hauls twice the tonnage horses « haul—over three times the area—anc same time. It costs you nothing working hours. And even when it i ing it costs fully 75%, less than horses ‘10,000 users in 451 lines of busines proved this for you. Among them : of the largest corporations in th Standard Oil Company Cudahy Packing Comp. Armour & Company U. S. 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