Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1918, Page 3

Net e, 4. L. LATHROP & SONS Our FIRE INSURANCE is conducive to peace of mind and is a REAL safeguard. Do WE handle your insur- ance? Expert service, A-1 ~ompanies. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards B ing, 91 Main Street 1S YOUR PROPERTY protected from fire? If mot, why not have Phoenix|, Fire Extinguishers? They are _the most reliable for all kinds of fires Never need refiliing until after the fire ame we refill free of charse. Price 33 ©or 330 per dozen. We are agent also for the Underwrier Liquid Extinguish- er. Prices from $i2 {c §15 each. PHOENIX FIRE EXTINGUISHER €O, 5 Grove Street. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS A!tomu-ut-hv N. L. Co. Mut Firs .Ins. Co. Bldg. 59 Broadawy. . .- Brown & Perkins, ifinys-at-n Oyer Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrunce stairway near to Thames tional Bank. » Telephona 38-3 Walter Johnson Wins First Game of Season. New York, April 26.—Walter John- son, Washington's star pitcher, won his ‘first game of the season here to- day. defeating New York hy a scora of § to 4. Washington clinched the gams in the opening inning, scoring & runs, five of them before a bats- man was retired. Score: New Vovk n % hio a e 3 Gifhotey.e? 4 13,0 0 i waehs ¢ 0 112.0 ‘ 331409 1 41321 1 121200 H di060 ‘e Hitleret & 0 5 0 0 30 o|Hannahe 3 0 o ‘o o|McGraws 0 0 0 ,,,,, Trmsblens 3 0 1] 1027 11 4fxign 0 0 1 Tolale | 347213 (x] Batted for Thormahlen in OM. '~ Scare by innings: Wasiingire L0 Sew York .. i § Tos base hii, lmnn Three base hits, woley. # Yankees Get Clarke From Reds. New York, April 26—The New York League baseball club last night announced the purchase of Cat- cher Clarke from Cincinnati Na- tionals. Clarke had been refusing to report to his pring. His transfer to completes the three cornered inter- league trade made last winteer by which the St. Louis Americans leased Infielder Lee Mazee to the cinnat! club and the New York Am- ericans sent Outfielder Timothy Hend- T¥X to the St. Louis Americans. NAVAL RESERVE TEAM IN FINE TRIM Sailors Ready For All-Norwich Game Sunday. The bail game Sunday afternoon, | between the All-Norwich team and the Naval Reserves from the State Pier in New London, will be played on the Falls diamond, the field having been rolled and put in first class condition at_considerable expense. This game promises to be one of the best games of the season as hoth teams are in first class condition and are ftching for the fray. The Naval Boys have been using Plant Field grounds for practice every afternoon, and are in such good form that they say nothing can keep them from winning Sunday. But the Nor- wich Boys feel different about that The Sailor Boys are coming \m, strong with a great band of rooters and as their lungs are the best, it is « lucky thing the ball field is far from the city proper. The Norwich Boys ‘line-up will be Walsh or Calkins catch DBush or Brooks pitch, West Calkins 1b, Farrell 2h, Leonard ss. McBurney or Hollard 3b. Burns of Portland If, Clabby cf, and Callahan rf. This line-up is as strong as ever represented Norwich, and the baseball fans are sure of a real treat’ Sunday. Children O, FOR mrcnzu's:Y CASTORIA Military Watches ELGIN SWISS GLASSES The Wm. Friswell Co. = 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. Majestic Building, Shetucket St. Norwich. Conn. Sowt and play Bili & P e NP e et g & e - Jack Flynn's mhymmum‘umh Soniaet Tho Asmtohay Smacied e Coms solidated by the score of 10 to 9. The game was the A from. to &nish although the Consoli was always close enough to keep the school boys going at top speed. The feature of the A e cg; hutuy.x‘h,y; ing of Curran -an especially proved a ey Olfield on the base paths but hé lacked a golden Submarine and he always fell flow&:r home plate after negotiating ‘the bags in a hai “manner. - Curran at shortstop played srrorless ball and covered pretiv near the whole lot, He also had a'big day with the stick getting a triple. and two doubles in four trips to the plate. “Stab” Elliott a former-N. F. A, star played first base for the visitors and the only part of him that shone was his auburn locks. AS a hitter he was a fine cook and although he did not make as many errors some of the other infielders, when he was playing first they crowd in back of the sack was all ready for a quick evacuation of their positions. Jack Flynn started off nicely with a clean double the first time —up, but failed to keep up the good work. How- ever he fitted in nicely with Curran around the keystone &ack. - The Academy went &fter the game from the start piling.mp six runs the first inning and maintaining a lead | all the way. Fitzgerald made,his"de but as a twirler.and-had the- dem; pro men guessing. He was tight in the pinches and used his head at all times. He is only a_ youngster and gives great promise. McKnight play-: ed mediocre ball at second and had an off day with the bat .getting one hit out of four trips to the_plate. Bill Hull usually a star fielder dropped his only chance in this. liné] but surprised the crowd and we sus- pect himself by getting two nice hits. Third base seemed to be an unlucky corner as Sayles and Cass both found it almost impossible to handle balls in the dizzy corner each being credit- ed with four errors. Simcox. had slightly better luck but he didn’t bet- ter his fielding average any to speak of. Counihan plated his usual stellar game behind the bat and showed im- provement in his stick work, He is working under a great handicap in taking his office too seriously. Ripgland is showing improvement in his flelding and also in his throw- still rather an uncertain quantity with- the bat. Brewer made one error and Haney who succeeded him distinguish- «d himself by hitting the ball so hard that he fell down and then beat the throw to first. Meek had a_great day at bat getting three hits out of four times at the plate, one going for three bases. The game was full of errors and misplays but the fihish was worthy of a world series contest. With the Academy holding a lead of a single run and the heavy artillery of the Consolidated just coming into action the game was saved by .a thrilling double play. Simcox .was - the first man up and hit-to~ Ringland who threw wild. Simcox got to second. Wheeler came up with' McKay swing- ing a bat and Curran the heaviest |itter on the team following MeKay. Most_of the crowd gave the game to the Consolidated hands down on the strength of the hitting of McKay and hpe 2 MTnigt,% £ 1 1 1 Hall, 620 8 Saslessp 5 13 0 Counthane § 2 3 2 Ringland.ss 0 Bramilib 4 011 0 Brewerst 2 0 0 0 Hmenf 110 0 Meckct 4 3 1 Fitageraldp 4 0 1 Patterson, Hull, Threo / basa _hits, ing to first. Brassill at first is getting | better as the season goes on aithough | Murray. Wheeler drove a _hard grounder towards third base. Sayles' i thnaomenlndBneRunnmgofMd(ayFutuu. : —Futfldu‘fle?hthgylumdanllSnm Game| came tearing in and scooped it up throwing to first and getting Wheeler; Sayles raced back to his bag just reaching there in time to spear Bras- slil's throw with one hand and swoop around nailing Simcox just as he was sliding into the base. With the bases’| clear and two out £d McKay fought hard but the best he could do was to fiy out to Meek while the mighty Curran went without a bat. The 00 x10 ‘Two bas hits Curran (2), Fimn, R Wheeler, irran. _and on’ balls, off R. Wheeler . Hit by plicher, -Simeox, Elliott. Double plays, Savles to ‘Braseill fo Sasles. Struck out, by R. Wheeler 4; by, Fitzgerald 6. Passed sballs, Me- Kay 2. Sacrifie Bit, ‘Drewor. . Unpire Shea. Time 2 hours. WILLIAM BARTELS, U. of P. p FRESHMAN WINS PENTATHLON Shea, Daflmwih, Seeond With 19 Points to Winner’s 15. Philadelphia, ‘April 26—William F. Bartels, a University of Pennsylvania freshman, today won the Pentathlon event representing the all-around coi- lege ‘championship, at the University of Pennsylvania relay races. His home.is in Jersey City and he prepared at Stevens School Jersey City. Bart- els scored 15 point The others remaining in the com- petition finished as_follo Shea, Dartmouth, 1 sas, ‘24; Hammond, South 25; Bechtel Lafayette, 26; Bmery. Penn State “30. - There were fifteen starters i the Pentathlon which consisted of the broad jump. javelin throw 200 meters race, discus throw and 13500 meters run. The competition was reduced to twelve men after the third event and to_six men the fourth. Bartels finished first in the javelin and discus throws second in the broad jump, fifth in the 200 meters race and last in-the 1500 meter run. He mad no attempt to win the long | meter race bbcause he was a sure winner of the Pentath HARVARD AND PRINGETON CREWS ON TRI/\L SPINS Both Crews Ready For Carnegve Lake Regetta Today. Princoton, pril 26.—The Har- vard varsity and freshman eights held two trial spins and Princeton one over, the Carnegie Lake today in prepara- tion for the dual regaeta between the two_institutions tomorrow, ‘The' freshmair x is o take place first, starting about 3:30" o’clogk: The vy will start an ‘hour later. N. F. A. vs. Dingbats. This afternoon- on the campus the annual N..F. A Dingbats game be staged. The Dinz sure of winning es number in_their 1 as Ed McKay, E Dealings Were Rest Hours Because, of Liberty Demon- strations. New York, April 26.—Tn deference to the Liherty demonstration, dealings on the stock exchange today were re- stricted to the two hours of the morn- ing. In that brief period the market again manifested firm to Strong fun- damental conditions, aithough activity ad strength centered chiefly in specu- lative issues. Low-priced specialties hitherto ne- clected were taken up by pools at gains of one to two points, the rise in isolated instances extending to greater lengths. Representative industrials and rails moved only moderately, although United States Steel and Reading scor- ed extreme gains of a point. Among the more no#:worthy chang- ferred, Corn Products and Philadelphia Company at gains of 2 1-2 to 4 points. Tobeceos, motors and oils also harden- ed. Offsetting features included Gulf States Steel at a recession of six poings from its recent material rise. Sales amounted to 150,000, Shares. General market developments em- braced another sharp break in Italian exchange, lires approaching their low record at 8.96. The February statement of the Bal- timore and Ohio Railroad, showing another large deficit in net returns, and advices from Washington indicat- ing the placing of additional large or- ders for rasilway equipment, were among the other features of general in- terest. Bonds were active but withont change, Liberties stiffening. Total sales, par value, $5,450,000. U. S. bonds, old issues, were una.ltered on call. STOCKS, }y Tranmctions n the New York Stock Exctanse t2 [ High. Low. Closs Alaske. Goid M Alils. Chalmers .. Am. Bet Sugar Am. Can 6 TABLES |Chicaeo, B I & Pic ~ outhers. M “exercise | <t e i Am. Cor & Foundry Am. Cotion Ofi - ... An. Hide & Leathor of Y e Am. Linsted O Am. Locomative Am. Malting Am_ Malting 1 Am! Sm & Re. .. Am gur B Auahw Batiare & 0o Bethichem Steel pf Bethlem Stee () ChiRI&PTpa Chllo” Cepper .. ino_ Cupper, ol Tud & T Com Pr. Bep of es were Superior Steel, Malting pre- |» Stor Bat 1yt eral Motor General Motor 1 G Goodrich B T Gt. No Ore cus Gt North'n pf Vasiell & Bark’ Tnsiration Co Inkerboo Con. It Com pt Inter Nickel, Intermaticnal " Paper Kenneoott Cop Lacknwarng_Steel Merchant _Marine Morehant Marine pf Mexican Petroleun Midvale Steel Missonrl Pacifie Concuit e Pettibone 3 pt Philadaphia_Co. Plerco rrow Pitts Coal Pitt & W Va o Pressed Steel Car Ry Steel Spring Rey Con Reading. 4 R Ion & Stesl . Seaboard Air Line South Pacific South. “Raliway South Ry pt Studebaker Stutz Molor SuperiorStesl Tenn Copper Tabaceo ~ Prod Tnion _ Pacife Un AlloySteel Un Cigais § A ex-div Ui Ry Inv of S £ U. R of 8 F pt U. S Tn” Aleobol T 5. Tubber U. S. Rubber pf U S Stel . U. S Stesl pf Ulah Copper Utah Se’ Corp Vi Car Chem Ve Ivn C & C Wabash Fabash of “{4) Wells Targo West E Willss Wilson Woolwortl COTTON. opened steady; May 26.10 ti July 26.25 to 26.40; October 25.76 cember 25.48 to 25.20. MONEY. steady; high loan 4. 2. & owicaco aram warker. ! CoRN— Hih Low. ' Clote, May 197 1271% 1273 sl P June: 814+ 80% 7" July . 4% Ti% D\xon s nnrl Dixon’s alone stop Fncnom pIXON Amomoblle LUBRICANTS Prevent metal contact and forma smooth, long-wearing coating on trans- missions and differentials that insures against wear and tear. sk vour dealer for the Dixon uw.m’”cm JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO, Jersey City, New Jersey. Established 1827 by and Simcox who pitched last year for the Remington steam of Bridge- _The Academy sipporters and officials however were mor the showing of against the Consolidated and are con- fident that the old Red and White continue its unbroken string of Meek will probably be on the mound for the Academy against off Fite- than pleased at team Friday BASEBALL. YESTERSAY'S RESULTS. ik 11, [umklm 5 At Worcester—FHoly Cross 8, Bowdotn L. . F. A 10, Consolidated 9. GAMES TODAY. National League. Philadelphia st Boston. New York at Brookyn. St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnat! at Pittsburga. Boston_at Philadel Chicago gt St Touts. Clercland st Detreit. Vashington, D. C—Cathelic University vs. Vil- ‘ambridge—Harvard vs. Princeton. New - Tiasen—Yalo vs liams 7. Woly Cross, Mass.—R." L State vs. Dartmouth t Virginia vs. Ammy. J.—Renssclaer_vs. Stevens. Waterville, Me.—Colby vs. Rockland, N. R. GAMES SCHEDULED SUNDAY. American Games. Clereland at Detroit. Naval Reserves vs. All at the Falls STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. 25¢[Mushiooms, [fable Appits, <, 45 side Round, 35 houlder Steak, 28 ked Tongues— |Chops, 60{Nat. Salt Pork, 3§ q Beergs 25| Ch)ckens i |Kerosene of1, 15 10 Ibs. $1.00 Porto Rico, gal, 90 bottle, 28-53 $14.50@318.50 $17-818 $8@311 $7@$10 Jroat Sklnl 1b,, b $10.50 @$16.5¢ ¥ Trimmed Green New York, April 26—Cotton spot quiet; middiing 28.15. Cotton futures 26405 ; De- No. 1 Whel!, New York,* April 26—Call money low 4; ruling rate 4! closing bid 3 1-2; Dflered at 4; last Bread Tlnur $13. Z:) Cottonseed ’M Lin. il Meal, §3. 38 L Canned Salmon, Shore Haddoek, | o 1 Steak Pollock, Am. Sardines, 1mpt. Sardines, Boneless Cod, . 35-!5 NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables, 15|Bg= Plant, Red Bananas, 1b, 20 143 it $2.65 $3.90 $1.65 $3.20 §3. 22-40 % _4u-ao respect. Ninth Straight For Giants. Brooklyn, N. Y., won deteating Brook The Giants lyn pitches Score: New York (N) zmxlyn N ab hpo a . b o 2 Young.t 0 i rsenss Kauft.of 10 1| rer Burma It 50 11 13 1 S 11 4 310 900 3 hits scattered. Score: Cincinnati (N) Pittsburgh (N) ab lipn a ¢ ab hopo a 400 1 olc 41014 42150 4.210 1 02y £120 4010 12140 103 4053 501 £11 0 9800 R 110 0 0fSchmi 112 X 4421 2Hamitnp 3 1 Bekbum.ss 4 0 2 4 0l £ Ellern 2101 6 Toals 311 Chamlt 1030 fotals 5510 24 12 o hetted tor Gomey 1h o, Some by tuaiogs Cincinnatl 3 Pittsburgh . 0000 0 6.1 4 Two base M, L. Magee. Three basc hi Home runfl Stengel. Main Holds Braves to Four Hits. Boston four hits_toda winning 3 to 0. The and scored on McCaffigan’s single. the ninth Stock’s single, triple and Luderus’ sacril two more for Philadelphia. Score: 2 Philacelghia () | . Beston (N) ab o8 ab hpo a Baneroft.ss 4 5 3.1°1 0 MeGfigan,2b 3 1 2 2 038 1201 010 it 43108 018 v Luderaslb 2 0 § 2 0fSmith,3l) 2140 Whitted.lt 4 @ 3 0 OfWickiandsr 2 0 1 0 Meusclf 3 0 3 0 OfRawlingsss 3 1 5 T Adsmsc 3 03 2 Cflicurye 2 0 11 Malnp 3 0 1 3 ofTogescrc 0 000 ——— Heamp | 3 0°0 3 Totals 30 627 15 0f«Corington” 1 0 0 0 Totals 28 42719 (3) Batted for Henrs In 8th. Score by innings: Philadelnbla 100 2 Boston .. 000 0 Two base hit; hits, Crama nd Massey. ~—New York victory today, score of 11 to sed up four Brook- Ale. | Alexander and unable to o the route. lowed only two hits, both of which were made by Roger Hornsby. 1 0 0 0 1 0 ° 0 0 0 0 sonted jwith { team mates friends. Score: Hamilton Helps Pirates to Victory. Pittsbugh, Pa., April 26.—Pittsburgh won the second ame of the series with Cincinnati here teday, 7 to 1, largely through the effective pltching of Hamilton, who kept the visitors’ Boston, April 26.—Pitcher Main gave Philadelphia itors grouped hits off Hearn, starting his first gambe here. In the sixth Bancrofft doubled ce fly scored 1 FOR & down This Columbia Grafonola comes in all the desirable wood finishes to match your home surroundmg:, it playn any standard disc record. A high-grade instrument in every tlus fine Grafonola wzll Je DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME IMMEDIATELY 5 CUTHIS IS YOUR.OPPORTUNITY TO GET ; THIS BEST ALL AROUND HOME ENTERTAINER Remember, only $1 Down Immediate delivery; easiest terms of payment No interest—no war tax—no extras The instrument you choose is the one you get Decide Now — Come Early THIS OFFER IS FOR SATURDAY ONLY The Plaut-Cadden Co. MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Columbia Grafonolas, $18.00 to $240.00 Telephone 800 GROVER C. ALEXANDER PITCHES FAREWELL GAME tar Twirler Presented Wrist Watch Before Beating St. Louis 3 to 2. Chicago, A; nd. tional premier pitcher of the pitched his ations m Si. Lou won £ Tefore the game Alexander wi a wrist watch 1 St. Leuis (N) Chiczgo (N) @b a . sminer 300 (e Qoad 010 00 HER] IR 130 tada 135 ER 111 SRR e 306 1 Alesandern 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 OzFlack 1000 1o00 =2 00110 s BswT HERER | Totals 2025 12 1| sz n ) Batted for Deal in_ 9th. (x) Onc out when winfiing run scored. (xx) Batted for May in Sth. Sore 1 s : ey 100000001 0% 0 0 00 206 1—3 “Two base biiis, Horniby and Mana (2). Boston 2, Philadelphia 1. Philadelphia, April 26.—Boston de- DT . % wn"' . Make Your Kiddies Laugh Children smile when they take Foley’s Honey and Tar 1st, It tastes good. 2nd, It makes them feel good. Tt will arn o feverish, fretia, conghe h&:hlld mtola bappil; nmlmg one. cause— It puts a , soothing ting on & fevl;rlh, mfl-mmed. tickling ,'hlhm b{'!ec:lhflp. mlllflel and mfiy eezy i t coughs qmnkly and i’:‘wurd: It contains no opiates, doet not upe seta delicate stomach, and the last drop gxlhe,.bmzleu]mngoodntheh Dy i feated Philadelphia 2 to 1 today. Perry held Boston hitless for. nings and then cut loose a wild pitch as Strunk started to steel third in the doubie, Scott’s single and Kop ble put "0 01 econd 2 ril 26.—Grover Cleveland | plate. elai b e gl farewell army 3 to was a_pitching duel between , the latter being Alexander al- pre- his d large bouquets by his| (1 Ruted for Perss Collins Breaks World's Consecutive Games. St. Louls, Mo., April 26.—Chicago hit l‘}\ld and opportuni and aided by two errors, won tha openin game of the home seas Bddte Cpllins, seg fox, - toa: worli¥'s record for playing in conseveu- Including today’s cos wlossssccs—a Scott in- soored.. Hoblitzell's fum- o 10 1 0 Record © For n here’ todiy a bo: Dbroke ti est, FORD PARTS—A most complete stock on hand at all llmes. Pnces reasonakble. VULCANIZING that is handled by parties having had mors years of experience in the repairing of automobile tires and tubes than any other repair shep in this city. SERVICE that cannot be-equaled “DAY or NIGHT.” ‘1 am in a position to give the promptest Truck Tire Serv- ice obtainable in Norwich in the best truck tire that is made. - | | Also have the most complete line of Truck Tires. | made within a few houn after order is placed on regular or {irregular size. C. E. LANE “The Tire Man” Columbia $85.00—Grafonola The Popular Model Latest Records 75c i3 The record previously h 472 games. a 1 1 v 1 v [ 1 1 o ° v held by San:Crawiord wi dececurmmiins ¥ lenenanwseeruss leseerrereee BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes stion. Druggxsts refund money if it fails. 25¢ Deliveries