Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1918, Page 3

FOR EVERYTHING Al RPRFIIN : LA S LATHRO' & CON. ¥8 Shetucket Street ' o N X - € A et ,F IRE: !NfiURANCE ance" Expert service, ‘lsflc S."JONES Insurance and Rea! Estate Agent Richards Building, .....-.-.“u-..--....n..-n..m. - 8 £ LAST YEAR 250 million dollars worth of pregerty orwich, Conn, ?.-v i v 4 $ . uclve to peace of mind Do WE handle your insur- A1 91 Main Street . o Ca:nbfldge, Mass., May 7.—The New| England. l?‘t-fl*c'ollemme track and field cham; ip meet to be held at Tech field lere May 18, will lose many entr- ies as a result of the influence of war conditions pn college athletics, it ap- 18 | peared today' rom. entries now being received. Manager of the meet ex- pected nine, (:olle%‘qe td; be represented though many, of se’ will send Tewr men to compete than in the past. Bowdoin is the only Maine college to file entries so far and it-is doubt- ful if the others will take part, while ‘Worcester Polytechnic Institute and Wesleyan have:no teams and no work has heen received from University of Vermont or Middlebury College. The colleges which are e: ed: o send representatives are Holy Cross,. Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston College. Ambherst, Williams, Trinity, Bowdoin, Brown and Tutfs RED RANKIN IN RlGID was burned in this country; about 21 million » month, about 700 thousand a day, -w@,finunfl 2p hour. “500 dollars “wol*fi. i3 burning. while you Talent and _TRAINING FOR BOU‘I’ & Chamserats0ub of Tows .\ff’wi_}Q‘Mi‘(e Good, read this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. 'mevs AT-LAW Bf.'ll &p!l'kll!, L‘lffllfl al-law| Many people “have “thotght the! it Frankie Burns who is to staf in ‘the | Pnthine e pank, Shetucket S| main bout is' the Frankie Burng who National Bank EDWIN. W. HIGGINS Attomey-at- aw L. Co. Mut: Fire ‘Ins.” Co. Bldg 59 Broadawy. Teleshone 38-3 The local boxer, Red Rankin, is hard at work for his-first bout with out of town talemt and has developed ré- markably since his first bout with out with Kid Clish last February. Ran- kin has learned a whole lot about the ring game in the last-tew*tweeks and should at least make ..a. good--fight against his more expenenced oppon- | ent. ‘ has been cslled into the ‘serviee at Camp Dix. ““The . Frankie Burfis who fights here against Chic Brown is from California and - the: Burns' “who ‘has gone into the army was Frankie Burns of Jersey City, a' bantamweight. Cali- fornia Frankie.Burns- is a’lightweight. Burns will arrive. in Norwich on Sun- day the day before the fight and awill BRIEF STATE NEWS Cheshire.—There will be no more The mail will be delivered from Wallingford and rural delivery- for. Cheshire, New Haven. East Hampton,—Following the ex plosion” atid appeal to the people help our bgy raised in a short time. Portland.—The vital statistics foi April as recorded at the office of the show: town clerk, Harry Howard, Births §, marriages 4, deaths 1. Rocky Hill=<At the ‘meeting of the evening, | Judge Bdward L. Smith formerma)Dr Rocky Hill club Tuesday of Hartford, spoke on War Subjects. Litchfield. — Touis Goodman, T climbed to the top of the flagpole to A collection was taken up to purchase a $100.Lib- tie the rope which broke. erty bond for his'brave deed. Middletown—Autemobile traffic over 1d Portland highway tho \1 iddleto Waterbury. - &nce compani cover the dmm"y- To the "iwr-kfi from’ the insur by fire on controller three mnvnh after vesterday, the fire uw«.nred Waterbury.— The school children o "aterk v | Steel continuing ,‘..‘(,?;l.{,:"fv:\, Steel. Nova “Scotia Steel and | report received I ational Harvester, the latter bureau. - Dy substits > . Sl ing § 1-4 points. Improvement in bread, (hoy maveg, ;,;";;,flr"f“"‘{,"&‘, rgf'(‘om)crs was limited to % point, despite bread. ,ax & & b i Tt Ea large turnover. 2 SR T e 5 U. S. Steel's maximum of 103 1-2 S upr S provoked some “profit ng liter, but ,,fD(’):':'”' d:'{l,’é‘: Sy luucheon | giher industrials ass@ehsas oils and Saiies AMbila ot e ”c'om“(‘:::;}mvestment rails pressed forward. The Thursday is expected to he one of the 2'0‘};‘";} m eione Tihery e :'-','«‘f'p",?‘",'f,"'l,f;“:‘,;’["‘;’z".,"";" Jield in |96, and second s at.95.8 to 5.9, frage mevement, crests of-the suf-| "7y Jarge proportion -of today's. ex- g tensive stock dealings .was in equip- ments and war issues at gross zains Nauga&mk_ 6y flse Josest election | of two to six points. Sales amounted | in the entire Ristary-of Dr. I~k Garvoll. = ihe' Thead:’ of the i i 2 ing ticket, @¥TWhESA HATBILY of 11 votes. ‘,’,fq;'l%{‘ \\.?T;\I‘G ‘le:v‘; ’EQR'I““ ol i fiwst - time- in.six years, xhc Bonds were firm except Liberty is- §.are. in-power. £ues, which displayed elight Jrre..ulvl - 2 Sales (par value) aggregated $4,- . ict L. Driscoll, a nflL.,;‘,} years old, .of 49 High . street, Beuthingion;-hasenlisted in the | army to’avengs the death-of his broth- er, Timathy: "Dnirnl who_was officially reported Liffed" cticn in.a felegram received 4. Tilscolis home in South- | ety s, ington Saturday. -bespite the fact tha he has & wife. .'xnd a.seven months’ old child_depeénding on him for support, Mr. Dr I"has enteréd ang 1efETGEFoFt S1otum, N. Y., Tues- day morai to in this war, $15,000 was was very ng over the bridge be- m. and 545 p. m. be borough the full demggrasic tigket was carried into office in4he sannual- berough. election, ‘the -:vr\xre‘ put in a day of rest.- The bout is to be. staged in Olympic 'hall. which is the best hall that the town affords, for such and exhibition. If the creed s as ordefly as at the previous exhibition bouts will be held in the hall regularly.. every month. Matchmaker Hastedt ‘has spared no expense to get someé- good men for the bout and the card should draw a large house. Eastern League Meeting. Hartford, Conn., May 7.—A meeting of the directors of the Pastern Base- ball league has been called to be held in the Hotel Taft, New Haven, May 9, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Mat- ters. pertaining to the opening of the season on May 22 will be discussed. SHORE LINE READY 3 FOR MORGAN HIGH Local Men in Fine Fettle For Battie Today at Clinton. Tuesday Manager Jack Fiynn and n Simcox gave their Shore Line sssers a final workcut on the Norwich Town Green. After about two hours of stiff work the squad .was dis- missed with orders to report at Frankiin square this morning to take the 9.45 car for New London on their way to Clinton where they will play well scatered but d poor :un- ‘port. He fanned 15 men in eight in- nings. Passmore of Killingly was hit hard but did some stick work on his. own account, gemng four hits for a total of eight bases. Last Thursday the Trade School lost tkeir first game of the season to Bartlett High of Webster in a poorly played game by the score of 22 to §. ‘The loss of the game was directly due to poor fielding by the Trade School team, ¥ Putnam High. By E, H. Snow, Sub. Master,) _Putnam High School has lost its first two games but having five new men in the field we could not expect championship form so early in th3 season. It is most satisfyin; g however, from Putnam's point of vidw that our own team is practically made up of Sophomores and Freshmen which bids fair to produce for our school a cham- pionship team within the next two years. After losing to Webster in a very poorly played game the team Tues- day played Killingly and with the ex- ception of two innings played nearly perfect baseball. Putnam’s batting is not ail that is to be desired, but we are paying special attention to this feature of our work this spring. Al- though not perhaps, of championship calibre, Putnam has a fighting team full of aggressiveness and a teamn which before the season is over will have to be recl\oned with by the very best teams in the’ league. BASEBALL. Morgan High School in their third game of the season. The team to date has won one ard lost one game but manifested a great improvement in ' their second game so it is likely that they will add an- other scalp to the manager’s capacious belt. Curran the phenom who sprunz suddeniy into the limelight at Ston- ington will do the twirling with either Houston or Shaw on the receiving end. The linéup for today will probably comprise Shaw ¢ or rf, Curran p. Bohnson 1b, Simcox (Capt.) 2b, Bar- ber ss, Clish or Cass 3b, Caplet If Flynn cf, Houston rf or c, Lovenbury and McGlone utility men. ‘Major Belmont to Retire Hourless. News Yerk, May 7.—Hourless, a lead- ing three year old on the American turf last year, will not race again, it is announced today by his owner, August Belmont. The thoroughbred will be sent to Mr. Belmont's stud farm near Lexington, Ky., for breeding purposes. Hourless, foremost rival of YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. National Leagus. Boston_16," Brooklyn 0 New York 1. Philadeiphia 3. Pittsburgh 2, Chicago St. Louis 5, Cinclanati 3. American League. Chicago 1, Cleveland 7. Philadelphia 1. New York 9. Detrolt 3, St. Louls 5. Washington 7, Boston 2, American Association. Toledo 0,, Tndlanapolls 4. Lonisville-Columbus game postponed. No other games scheduled. Collese Games. At Middletown.—Williams 14, Wesleyan 12. GAMES TODAY. National Leagus. Brookiyn at Bosion. Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louls. Chicago at Pittsburgh. American League. Boston at Washiagton, New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroft. Omar Khayyam during the racing last season, pulled. up with .a slightly in jured tendon in a fore leg while wor ing necently. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE. State Trads School. The State Trade School is looking forward to a very successful season in the league and reports fine chances for the pennant. There ‘is practically no veteran material on the team. K ngly High was the first victim. 11-9. Murdock of Putnam kept'the hits r MARKET WAS BROAD. Dealings in Steel Were Estimated at About 400,000 Shares. New York, May bucna United States Steg] ‘on Jii further ad- vance to 10 2eclipsed all other features of the active forenoon, although the market steadiiy broadened. Dealings in steel approximated 25 per cent. of the morning’s total operations, esti mateq at 490.600 shares. Other indus- trials held or increased .iheir gains. with motors, oils, coppers, rails and minor specialties. but reacted moder- ately at midday on realizing in tobac- sold at 98.88 to 5.84 1o 23,94 and sec- Equipments and met; ¢1the dealings of the mid lO 920,000 shares. Call money lackeg. the. ease which was expected to result from the end Rumely Rumely_pr Chalnicrs Chalmers pr tf 400 5400 00 \Yhy Dixon's are the: best qur.cants When bearing surfaces are coated PIXOrg GRAPHi ile tom: LUBRICkNTS - me(al to-mretal £omtact is prevented the superior, specmlv selected aphite grcaia which fo"ms a luBné g"c} othe ind o Bixornz¢ ‘regrutarly and oliget. Arigtion, Your ca# will run better, quieter and last {cnger. . B AR Sbur dedPP for the 7 Lucon Lubricating Chart JOSDPH B X 6N CRUTIBLE Co. >§\/‘6| T aey City, New Jorsey AN Bowlizg- THE,E@'K Teo pr Int Crop Linsecd Linceed Samatra Sumat pr Tel & Tel Tobaceo. T pr new A Weolen 0 A Zine Anaconda o Am Am Am. Am Bald Locomo (0 Balt & Ohios Barrett Co. Biookiyn B T Beoth Fisli* Co: ! Burns Bros e &Suo 100 Cal Packing 700 Cal Petroleym . €00 Cal Petrol pr 160 Crlumet & Ariz 1000 Canadian_Pacific 180 Case J I.pr 400 Cent Foundry 00 C! mn Ches & Ollo Chic G W.pr . Ciie. 3t & sup 6260 Chile er 1160 €lino’ Gon Cop 4100 Col, Fel & T LK FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL Den & Rio G pr Geston Wme. Gen Chemical ien Flee Co. 180 1457 11652175 2 143 gt Store Peiral Mex Olin Cities Cas Ontario Steel pr tah " Copper C Chem pr ash C. Chem 400 West Mary .. 100 Wabash_pr B 100 West * Pacific /A00 ‘Weet TUnion Tel 3700 Willys Qverland Total sales- 907 L SCOTTON: o st New York,: May 7.—Cotton. futures opened steady. May 25.85. July 25.12, i Conper 011190205 Midrale Steal 0000030 0—3 M & St L new Austin, Cobb. Mo Pacifiz . Mo Pac pr : : 2 Nl v Indians Bunch Hits and in. AEtiCoRe, g Chicugo, May 7.—Jim Babby, backed S o, up by fine fielding by Speaker and “’ashm ton hxt Leonard and won . Score: Bflllun w Washington (A) ab buo e ab hpo a o Heoper, 4010 otton, rf 200 Union” Pacific Shean,2b 4 0 2 3 0Laranss 210 200 Tvion Pac pr Strunk. 3 1 0 0 OMilamef 40 ¢ 600 U1 Alloy - Steel Ruth,1b S 110 ,0 OfShankslf 200 1600 T Cigar_ Stores McInnissh 3 0 10 0lJudge,ld ‘00 Tnited Fruit Schangif 2 0 3 0 AlMorgan2b 050 Un * Paper Bd . Seolt,ss 4 0 2 3 0Foster.3b e 21 n Alochol Agnew.c 4 1 35 1 0lAinsmithe 330 Rubber Leonard,p 2 1 1 3 0Johnson.p 030 Rub 1 pr ..illioaty temg to41i] 0 —————f - ——— Sm & Lef Totals 29 4x2310 1| Totals 3514 27 14 1 Steel (x) Shotton out, hit by batted ball. College Games. At Washington, D. C.—Rockhill College Georgelown. At Tufts College, Mass.—Williams vs. Tufts. Ithaca, N. Y.—Columbia vs. Cornell s Boston—Tufts vs. Williams. New York—Colgate vs. Fordham. Hanovér, N. H.—Springfleld vs. Dartmouth. A )y_vs. Holy Cross. Y. TUnirersity vs, Swarth- AU Annapolis—Nasy vs. St. Johns College (Md.) Other Games. Shore Line vs. Morgan Hight at Clinton. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. National League. Won Lot New York i Chicago . Pittsburga { Philadeiphia { Cincinnati ISt Louis i Brooklyn Bosten i i Won g Toston Cleveland New York Loui: Washingicn Philadelplia Errors Lose For Tigers. Detroit, Mich,, May 7. — Errors by Dressen and Young enabled St. Louis to win from Detroit 5 to 3 this aft- ernoon. The visitors scored two runs in the eighth inning without the aid of a hit Score: St. Louis (A) Detroit (A) ab hpo a e ab hipo a e Tobin, c{ 4 0 o|Dressenfily 3 1 51 1 2 olBushss [ 116 0 0|Cobb.cf [ 3 0 1 0 0|Veach,lf 0 Demmit.;t 3 1 0 0 OfHeilman,rf 0 Gedeon, 20 2 4 ofvidb 0 Namakere 4 1 5 1 b Gerberss 3 1 0 3 b0 0 0 = 0 Totals 15 2lJones,p 0 Boland.p ¢ % < 2 « |xSpeucer 0 =xWalker 0 Totals () Batted for Kallio in 6th. (xx) Patied fe Jones n §th. Wood, held Chicago to three hits to- day while Cleveland bunched hits be- hind C. Williams’ wildness, and won, 7 to 1. Score: Chicago (A) ae ab lipo e Chapman.ss 5 OfLeibodrt 4 0°2 0 0 Tumer, 5 5 HWeaverss 4 0 1 7 0 Speaker,of 0 0lRisgorg.2b 4 1 1 Roth.rf 0 chuckson 1t 0500 Wambr,2b 3 ofFelsch,cf o) 2l AWilli's 1b 4 0 0fGandil.1b 013 0 1 Woodlt 4 0 oy T 58 ONeile 3121 210 20 Bagbyp 4 0 0 1 0 00 010 —————|oumhy 10000 3510 27 14 1| Bonzp o010 2l Collins 1 1 0 0 0] sllp 00010 Tolals 27 18 4 (z) Baited for C. Williams in 6. (z) enz in 8ib. [ ks Cleneland 01 01 NeMulin, J 0 Ruth’s Homer Saves Boston From a Shutout. May T7.—Ruth ‘Washington, saved Boston from a shutout at the hands of Walter Johnson here today by 2 home run over the right field wall in the si h inning with 2 man on base. Scote by innings: Boston .. Washinglon 0 Two base Lits, Morzan, Ruth. Athletics Lose 9 to 1. Philadelphia, May 7.—Love was wild but effective against Philadelphia to- day and not until two were out in the seventh did the -Athletics secure a base kit. The score was 9 to 1. The score: New York (A) Philadelphia (A) b ab 7 ALLEYS Pho BLES e Gl 6% & S Majestic ing: _ Opatyclat . 15800 o Peadues . 9 3‘ ‘L 00 Cotn Prod pr Col il Bowl and p(-yg %nxarcln and Mnnh-n Crucible St 1340 Ouba Cane Sugai 200 Cubg. cume S pr mnol & Hudson 2Omober 25.40; Deceniber-24.35, January ab hpo a e hio a e 4.30. Spot :cotton u; Gilbooley,rf 3 3 0 1|Jamlesonef 4 0 2 1 0 i quiety - ‘middling | USSR 3 0 3 37 tliompar 0200 : : akerch 4 1 0.2 dNalkerr 1400 s fPait 422 01t 11 MONEY. Pipp:1b 416 T 0040 - = Bodielf 4 2:2°0 0043 . New York. May 7. — Call money |iheer 3 8 3 0 Tirdese strong: high low 5 1-2; ruling rate |Hannahc 3 1 7 3 14 " 6; closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 6; Jast | Lovep 110 o 0z 000 Ll g Totals 0000 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. & 100 : 720 4 prosperity of: one can find; medae%thur incomeby- thenfiwenent*heldmgs. straight tlnfi:ngepeaple. §r o ?outand lmcvd excbangmg “high ng! ‘England -where Mém ‘to all at once 1 will sul business and now recognizes ‘as. true, ,the fact th ‘the well mmnged manufacturing concerns-are theoneflflnt'uefmikmg{he money today. With my‘fifieen -years’;experiencerin the investment the connections:Ihave established with other brokers in:the different financial centers in this country, I am usually able'to find the best and.the quickest market for securities taken for sale or-exchange. If you have any taxable securities, such as bonds of Steam Railroad- Companies, Electric Railway Companies, Gas & Electric Companies, Notes, Western Farm Mort- gages or securities of any companies whose earnings are Ppoor or any.securities you are not satisfied with, write me iving full details of what you hold and i possikle, it a proposition of exchange into good dividend paying ‘New England manufacturing stocks that will im- prove your principal and income. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED THOMAS C. PERKINS High Grade Investment Securities HARTFORD, CONN. Phillies Lose Seventh Straight. New York, May 7.—The New York Nationals celebrated their return to their home grounds by defeating Phil- adelphia. here today by a score of 7 to 3. It was Philadelphia’s seventh straight defeat. The score: Philadsishis. (W) Wow York () hoo ace ae Baceott 3 172 3 9 2 0 McG'gan2b 4 1 1 3 1K o n 4i1ans 00 4210 0 010 412 00 100 57210 00 230 00901 53 0 3 42100 12 EBurnse 3 1 4 0 O[3 226 xPeare 0 0 0 0 ofBamesp 120 Adamsc 1 0 0 0 0 — - Hozg 20 02 0f Totals ) xxFitzgerald 1 1.0 0 ¢ Main.p 000 00 ilhioefer 1 0 0 0 .3z g5 , Totals 37 12 24 10 ! : (x) Ran for E. Burs in 7th. (xx) Bated for Hogg.in 7th. (2) Batted for Main in 9th. Score by innings: Philadelphia el 0020000 New York 2005021 81 MRS Two base hit, Lolke, St. Louis Wins in the Eighth. St. Louis, Mo., May 7.—After hold- ing St. Louis hitless for seven innings Bressler was driven from the mound in the eighth toduy when the locals in a batting rally scored five runs, win- ning srom. Cincinnati, 5 to 3. Score: Cincinnati (ur St. Louis (N) ab b po ab hpo = @ 0 1% § Orsmimer "3 1% 5 0 4.2 103 ehof?.2 4 0 4 4 0 180 ird: 30030 Magee,1b 5 110 0 frlhvmshyn 40700 Griffithef 4 0 3 0 0|Cruise,lf 41 F1000 Neale,if 42 2 0 0|Paulettelb 4 116 1 1 B'kbumess 2 0 1 2 2fBetzelrf 4 0 3 0 0 Wingo.c 3 1 2 0 1Snydere 31110 Bressierp 3 0 0 2 0/zSmyth 00000 Lller,p 6 0 0 1 ofHorstmanp 0 0 0 0 0 _____ Doak.p 10050 Totals 31 82411 {f:zGonzales 1100 Totals 721 (z) Ran for Snyder in Sth (22) atted for Doak in Sth. Seore by innings: Cincinnati St. Louis Two base hil, Firates Win From Cubs. Pittsburgh, May — Pittsburgh ) , a recruit pitcher, passed Ca- rey and Stengel, who later scored on a single by Cutshaw and an error by Killifer. The score: Chicago (N) ab Pittsbursh (N) hvo ab . Tollocher;ss 4 1 0 5 0|Caton.ss Flack.rf 42 0 0 0Mollwitz1b Mann.it 41 2 0 ofCarey.ct Paskert.of 4 0.2 0 0fStengel.rf 5.2°9 1 oo 415 b 11053 Fillifere 2 0 4 1 xBarber 1 0 0 0 OfMillerp Eliotte 0 0 1 0 Weaverp 2 0 0 3 Totals 2 3 0000 2T 0000 Totals 32 8 2416 2| (x) Batted for Killifer in Tth. (xx) Batted for Weaver in 7th. Seare by inni Clicago 10 01 Pitsburgh 00 00 x—2 Two base hits, Deal, Mollwitz,* Three base hits, McKcehnie. Braves Slaughter Robins. Boston, May 7.—Boston slaughtered the pitching of Cheney and Durning here today, defeating Brooklyn, 16 to 0, while Ragan held Brooklyn: safe throughout. The score: Brookiyn (N) Boston (N) av hpe a ab hoo a @ 51384 20200 Lo S W 53200 31130 00200 1100 532200 211508 12200 Iobnestoridf 4 2 1 1 12020 Hickmantf 4 0 2 2 50900 Schmandt.2b 4 0 3 2 O|Rawlingsss 5 5 0 4 0 Kreuger.c 5 0 1 4 O|Wilson.c 31800 Cheneyp 2 0 0 2 OlRaganp & 2030 Purningp 0 0 0 1 6 LSl i xDoolan. 100 0 ¢ Totals 172710 0 3x0'Rourke 1 1 0 0 9 Total 5 82419 sl A (x B:uled for Cheney in 7th (xx) Batted for Dumiing in th. 0 Johnsun Smith. Three base hits. Sailors to Hold Boxing Carnival. The sailors at the Submarine Base at New London have hired Olympic hall for an evening in the latter part (2) Batted for Adams in 7th. Reare by lominga: of the month and will upt on 34 rounds of fast boxing. The affair will take the form of a boxer and smokar and whatever is realized ¢n the affair will be turned over to the fund which m dubaxmxslomlndoflm'ath- letic equipment for the men service. in the What's The Matter With the Acade- my? Bunk Walsh a well known semi-pro player in this section of the state has organied a team and has challenged the Academy for a game to be' played on Saturday, May 18th. THis is the date for the opening of the Red Cross drive and Manager Walsh patriotical- ly suggests that the proceeds of tae game be donated to this organization. The Academy while offering no def- inite reason has declined the chal- lenge. Mitchell and Hartford Enlist. Richie Miftchell, lightweight boxer of Chicago, has enlisted in the quart- ermaster’s department at the Great Lakes training station and will re- port next week. Leo Hartford, former- ly with the Chicago American League baseball club, enlisted as a machin- ist yesterday. Eagan Wins From Robson. Boston, May 7.—Joe Eagan was awarded the devision over Tommy } Robson at the end of a tweive round boxing bout Jere tonight. It was a close contest. Both are lecal youn3 men Ex.-Georgetown Player Released. Boston, May 7.—John Murray, a member of the pitching staff of last yvear's Georgetown University base- ball team, was unconditionally releas- ed by the Boston National Leasue club tonight. Murray joined the clup during the spring training trip. Yale Wins at Tennis. New Haven, Conn., May 7. — Yale won a dual match with Columbia here today, 4 to 2 MIGRATORV BIRD TREATY When the United States and Canada Join Hands Shooting Seasons Will Be Regulated by the Federal Au- thorities. The favorable action of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs on the bill enabling the migratory bird treaty with Great Britain to be put into ef- fect is welcome. This measure has already passed the Senate. Favorable action in the House, in- dicated by the committee’s report, will submit . for executive approval - this final. phase of one of the most im- portant. possible the most important, undertaking for wild life conservation put forward on this continent. Once the measue is law the migra- tory birds of North America will be protected on_ their annual fights through Canada and the United States. Shooting seasons will be regulated by the Federal Authorities, the State authorities co-operating, according to general conditions, rather than the lo- cal desire or whim bf the various States. There will be no open season for ducks in Connecticut, say, while New York, across the Sound, has a closed season. Regulation of shooting will be by zone. There will be no shooting during mating seasons. Non-game birds will have thorough and complete protec- tion. The advantage of this is not alone in’ the conservation of bird life. There will accure to the country a tremend- ous advantage.economically by reason of the work of the birds permitted to livi Some varieties of game birds and most varieties of no-game birds are destroyers of noxious insects, bugs and beetles, and harmful rodents, or are eaters of weed seed. These birds will protect and aid the farmers by their forays on plant lice, fruit scale. the boll weevil, the gypsy moth, grasshop- pers, the canker worm, mosquitoes, flies, rats, field mice and weeds in general. Crops and trees worth millions of dollars will be saved by the energy of the feathered friends of the nation, In turn, some of them will exact of the farmer or gardener a little of his ripe fruit, but’the damage they do in this respect w be almost negligible com- pared with the total of the aid they give. It hds been a long and hard fight. this one which is now nearing com- pletion. The idea originated with the American Game Protective Associa- tion, which worked for and had passed the original migratory bird law. This was extended to apply to Canada un- der Britain and the United States, so that the protection for bird life will be continent-wide. The project has been supported by the National Association of Audubon Societies' and the more liberal State officials and sportsmen of the nation, who have recognized that conflict of State authority and local ' priviledges or jealousies were fast destroying one of the continent’s greatest assets. SPORTING NOTES. There is some talk having the local merchants back a project with theaim of getting the All-Norwich team play- ing grounds nearer the center of the i fi Eddie Murray of this city was on the - Trinity bench during the Wes- leyan game-Saturday but that didn’t prevent the Hartford boys losing 17 to 5. Captain Griswold, one of the first Connecticut heroes of the present war, was one of the best football players that ever donned a New Britain High uniform: Bulkeley hasn’t been officially rep- resented on the high school “diamond in the eastern-part of the state since they were overwhelmingly beaten by the Academy in 1912 Helk The interests of private investors are doubly safeguarded by the character of the Preferred Stocks of New England Industrial Corporations we offer, and by our careful investigation and sopervision. These stocks offer the highest possible income yield consistent with safety.