Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1918, Page 3

. FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE 5 b-LATHROP & SONS lmfla and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, - ‘91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW M'I&Pflkills, Aflorl;e:y;-:aQ-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entraiice’ stairway near to Thames National Bank. Teledhone 38-3 “BASEBALL. " YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. | w oo - National League St Locls 3, Brston .2 (10 tnnigs) Chieago 3, Philadeiphia 5. > American Leagus., > 1 . (12 innings) Philadelphid 37 'Clévelahd 2. (13 innings.) ‘Washington 1. Chbicaga 0. - (18 innings.) International Le Bochester-Baltimore postponed by agreement. Toromto 0, Jersy City 4 Buftalo 2. Newark 8. Eyracase 2, "Binghamton 4. + “American Association. @ Kansas Cify 3. College Games. At Syracum—Syracuse 2. Niagara 11 At Watamille, e, _Uuitertiy of aine.2. - Culls lege . At Newton, Q@" Haly. Cross At Annapolis—Nary 2 At Wast Point—Aruy "At Cambridge—U. S. Naval- TadioScboo] £, Har- vard 7. (11 innings) -~ AL Mormmsan, Br—Colmte Tnlversty 3, West Virginia Ulye8iey’ th < Philaccljhia at Chicago. T M R St at . SRS :;ptmdw.:.rnm, hia. ' 2 azls - 23X ‘L\E«n‘ & Washington. College Games. At Faston, Pa—Georgzetown vs. Lafaycite. At Amberst—Williams vs. Amberst. High Sehool League. N. F. A v Swonington at Steningten. Other Gan.es. Shore Line s Tafisilie at Taftville. STANDINGS. QF THE GLUBS. National Leagte. Los Pt Young Emeralds Challenge. The Young Emeralds would like to arrange for baseball games with teams in Eastern Connecticut, especially the “Bear Cats” of Taftville. The lineup: BBir ¢, Shea p, Lamoureux 1b, Flip- pen 2b, Somers 3b, Depathy ss, Woo- dill If, Melvin cf, Rivers rf. Address communications to manager Adelard Blair, in care De Marchi & Son., Wil- limantic, Conn. Want to Play Taftville. DeMarchi’s. Terrible Nine would like to play any Wur basebail team, un- der 20, in tf¥¥part of the state, es- pecially the Taftville Bear Cats. Ad- dress, Adelatd Blair, DeMarchi's Store, Willimantic, -manager. Majestic Building, Morwich, €ann: and recreation " K NOTICE STURTEVANT ! BRIDGE, NORWICH TOWN IS CLOSED UNTIL FURTH- ER NOTICE, FOR REPAIRS, BY ORDER/UF! T#E SELECTMEN, NOTICE Commencing June 1, 1918, the price of gas furnished by this -department will be as follows: - 2 Up to 20,000 cu. fi, per month $1.50 per 1,000 cu. ft. 30,000 to 150,000 cu. ft. per month $1.30 per 1,000 cu ft. for entifle amount used. All over 150,000 cu. ft. per month $L15 per 1,000 cu ft. for entire amount used. . No bills will be rendered, however, at a less amount than that which is calculated for the..maximum amount at the rate of the preceding block. In making thkis increase, your Com- missioners have given the matter reful consideration and. find that, ccause of the excessive increase of “he cost of labor and ‘all material ring into the manufaeturing of it is impossible te sell the prod- :t the presentmmrice. It is hoped is increase will attended today’s stock deal ) though the volume of operations was | General slichtly under recent large totals. Rails o relinonished much of yesterdav's|p aromince And strength after the first hour, ated t a net gain of 1 7-8: Mo.. u borough preferred, Third Avenue. Con- solidated Gas and Peopie’s Gas at ex- treme advances of 1 1-2 to 4 point. Canadian Pacific i troit Secur Py T s e = b A Manager Jack Flynn Enters Teams Excepted During Week—Play Will Probably | ] Some tinf& ‘ago a stegestion was|thrashed out at the meeting are dues, made that atwilight baseball league | grounds, admission, Sunday ball, eligi- here. In-a letter to the{bility of players, etc. it Sporting Edftor” Wednesday, Manager |Such a league must of necessity be Jack Flynn of the Shore Line entered |lisht. The only expenses will be for lynn suggests as other | equipment, and this can be reduced to possibilitles Boston ‘Store, Shoe Clerks, | & minimum. e Porteous & Mitchell, Mariin-Rockiwell, | cide to adopt an official ball, the com- Tattville, Velyét Mill and‘Thermos, 1f|Pany would in all probability furnish .at the Mar- {a trophy. The A lin-Rockweil plant and ili¢ sugsested | Would be almost negligible. T plants enter teams, thers.would be‘'an |8rounds that are at least fair at the elght-club circuit. There is no. good |fair grounds, park and Taftville, while reason why the above mentioneq firms | there is a possibility of securing the should not have teams, as there is an |Academy campus, the Falls diamond or abundance of material, and in fact!the state hospital grounds. one or two of them already 'have |Sunday ball and eligibility of players are questions that cannot be settled 1zed. without the views of all the members The twilight league scheme is not | 9f the league. ! be started his team, . two teams could be raise teams, although not very well organ- a result of the daylight saving law ay some of the. big' city papers assert. |ATHLETIC LOSE TWO MEN TO SHIPBUILDING PLANT. The clerks in the stores in 'Westerly have successfully operated such a league for several years. Leagues are heing started in Chicago and Bridgo. | '°57; UoFe Fislders and Geary, Pitcher, port this year, as well as in many other places. There seems to be no uest, Philadelphia, May 15.—Merlin Kopp, kst ‘;203‘,“ fi:fi,fi?fihrfinieigl’:rng";‘l‘f star left fielder of the Philadelphia Spmerul lsstoynodanh bl from | B o R togay Db the cler] ot i . ine po- ks of the various .insurance ons_with the Helan & Tioldinee- All team: i ‘worf ipbuilding eorporation of Wil- leaguo are soeen” 5 enier;SUeh 8 | mington, Del, where Joe Jackson, for- names to the Sporting’ Editor ‘or to M, | 1T outfielder of the Chicago. White Fiynn, As soon as a suficient num- | 0% Degan work yesterday. ber of teams are entered a meeting| The three men will be eligible to of the managers will be called and |Pl2V in the Bethlehem Steel Baseball rules and a playing schedule adopted, | eague, which is said to pay excep- It is important that the teams be en- |tionally high salaries and which ha tered as soon as ‘possible, for the|OR its roster many .present.and for- league should open within a few days|™Mer stars of the big leagues. Kopp and Geary have been placeqd in While no rules for the play of the |C1as5 1-A by draft boards, but bota league can: he formulated until the|9€clined to say whether ‘they would teams have sent their representatives|CliM exemption on the ground that to a meeting, Mr. Flynn makes some | (heY Were employed in a war indus- offices there. after June 1. very good suggestions, .Some of them | ¥V are: Games (o be called at 6.30. Length of a game must be set at some definite. point as five or seven innings. the hands of board of managers, with a representative frgm cach team and |[with the Murlins. ed in the Hotel the officers of the league. Some of the questions that must be Hampshire. THURSDAY, | SHORE LINE ENTERS TWILGHT LEACLE] Summer—Scheme Has Worked Out Nicely In Other Cities and Will No Dotibt Go Here—Entries From Othe: | JOHNSON AND WILLIAMS Start June 1—Washington Defeats Chicago 1 to 0 In Washington Defeats Chicago 1 to 0 in The expenses of If the league should de- sitions with the To Go With New Haven. 3 Pete Rodgerson who has been work- All umpires to be appointed by league |ing out with Chase at the State Ho: officials. All league affairs to be in | pital this spring left Monday for New ! Haven. where he is to get a try out He formerly play- MARKET WAS BROAD. Low Priced Rails, Including New Ha- wvan, Made Further Advances. New York, May 1 Greater breadth gs, al-|Sener Gener: when war shares again domin- e market. had several formidable |Joiration - Cop act v and was |Interboro C o rength by Bald-{Int Ag Com Soes - |Inter Nickel ex-div win Locomotive, b 2t = Inter Paper S treme gain of § 1-2 to 97, also Mid- |Tnpel® vale at an advance of 3 3-4 to|Tewell Tea 54 3-4. Midvale's rise was accompanied by reports that the government pro- poses to erect a plant for its use. Other notably stronz and active in- dustrials included Colorado Fuel, Great Northern Ore and Crucible, [125,& * Tackawanna and Gulf States Stee’s, |Mannatan these gaining two to five points. Tyice in the course of the session U. S. Steel was within 1-8 of the Year's | Mexiean et maximum at 111 7-8, after persistent | Miam! copper offerings that carried it down two | Midsale Stecl points. The stock closed at 111 3-4, |30 & St L n Kan & T pf Pronounced strength was shown at intervals by oils, Tex Company | gaining 5 3-4, American Sugar and |, helf a score of utilities. foremost of |2 these being Brookl Tran: Inter- Low-priced rails again displayed more than the standard group, coalers, Rock island, w Haven and minor grangers risinz one te 2 1-2 poirt. Sales amounted Another rally in Tiberty issues, the Pacific 4 1-#'s rising to 9812, and_.the 3 point|Ohio Cities Gas gain in Tokio,5’s, featured the strong |Ontario Silver but narrow bond market. Total sales | prens Bottlo (par value) aggregated $8,350,000, U. S bonds (old issues) were un-|People’s Gos changad on call. 'STOCKS: OCKS: of Pitt & W Va Pressed S Adv. Rumely . Adv. Rumely pf d 3 Pullman Ry Steel Ray Con Reading AR R. Iron & Foundry Royal Dutch ton Oil ex-diy 68 |St Louls & S Am. Hide & Leather 15% | St Louis & St F of Am. Mide & Leather pf % 614 (St oLujs S W Am P 3% | Savage Arms Am Seaboard Air Line Am Sears Roebuck Am. Shattuck Ari Am, Sinclair_Ol1 Am Am. Am. Am S Am Am Am Sum_Tobaceo Dt Am, Fel & Tel Am. Woolen South Pacific South Railway South Ry pt Stand Milling Studebaker Studebaker pf Superior _Steel Tenn Cop . Am. WY Texas Co Am Zine . Texas Am Zine ot i Anaconda _Cop Atehison, Union Pacif Tac United Fruit I S. Rubber U. S. Rubber Wabash ... West Maryland West Pacific » Buras Brothers Buite & Super CaliforniaaPels California Pet .. .. California_ePt pf Callaban Min v Central Leatlcr .. G de Pascd e Chesapeake & Ohio .. Chicago Gt Western Ch. Gt West DI ..o Ch, M & St P pf . Cni’ & N'west ... Chi, R I & Pac «l ary none. m 3 Com’ Products Ref Df Crex'Camet | Crucilile Steel. Crucible Steel pf . Cuba’ Cave_Su) Cuba’ C- Sugar if ., Vel Laek™ & 4" ot ‘conN— May j day Pennsylvania B R .. Peoria & Tastern Philadelpha Co. Public Service Cor Sloss Sheffield - Third Avenue (N. Y. Tobacco Produts T Un Allow Steel Un Cigar S A U. S. T Alcohol Willys Grerland New York, May 15. — Call money| 14 | Strong; high 6; low 5; ruling rate 6: offered at 5 1-2; loan 5 1-2. These rates apply to mix- An industrial collateral was quoted 1-2 per cent. higher. clgsing bid 5; ed collateral. New York, May 15—Cotton futures opened steady; May none; July 25.42; October 24.75; December 24.63; Janu- . Spot- quiet; middling 26.70. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION BATTLE EIGHTEEN INNINGS Long Contest. ‘Washington, May 15.—Walter John- : son and “Cy” Williams battled 18 nings here today before Washington | got a 1 to 0 decision over Chica the first game of the series. Johnson | helpeq win his victory with a long ! single which put Ainsmith on third, from which Williams scored the catci er with a wild pitch. Although the game was the longest of the season in the American league | and one of the longest on record, each | team used only nine players, and! neither club made an error, the 18! men accepting a total of 139 ehances. ! The actual playing time was 2 hours and 47 minutes. gles and two doubles and struck ouf nine men, fanning Williams five times ! in succession. The Chicago pitcher vielded only eight singles, two of! which were made in the 18th inning, Ainsmith hitting safely before Johnson singled him to third. Score: Chicago (A) ab h po Leibold1f 1 Murply, it Wearcr.ss andil.1b 3 (A) 2 0 0|Shotton,cf 0 0fLavan.ss 4 0| Milan,of 0 0fShanks.1f 0 1 1 [ 32 Baod 6 0fJudge.1> 7 0fMorgan.2b 5 OfFoster,3b 7 of Ainsmitie 7 OfJohnson.p 7 mbametass ccocosoess Smpmos 59 10532 14 0l Totals 60 85419 0 out when winning run scored. 000000000000000000-0 000000000000000001—1 Murphy and Rishers. Washingten— Twe base hi Coveleskic Weakgns in 15th and the Athletics Win. Philadelphia, May 13.—Coveleskie weakened in the thirteenth inning to- d wter. Cleveland had scored a run in the first half of the inning and Phil- adelphta won, 3 to 2. With one out, Captain Cldring pinch-hit 2 single, and then Coveleskie passed both Jamieson und Kopp. - With the bases filled, Walk- €r hit sharply to Halt, who made a great cne hand stop, and touched out Jamieson on the base line, but stum- :d could not complcte a double play. Oldring scored ths tying run E urns’ third hit, a single to left, scored Kopp with the winning run. Er- rors were rasponsible for both Cleve- land runs. Score: Gleveland (A) au ) Philadelphia (A) al ae b npo 3w 0 OfJamieson, it 5 0 0 0 0 1 1fKopp.it 40200 [ 6 2201 ] 6§ 32 11 3.5 50570 S0 1440 1% 2.3, 5.8 SxWoorl 00 50220 ialt.3b 10 ofMyersp 400350 O'Neill.c 9 3 ol:Olng 110 0 0 Uoveleskie.p 0 5 g —| Totals 1 out when winning run scored. () Lstied f Turser in_12th. (2} Batted Myers in 13th ase hits, Chapman, Graney, New York, May 15 Browns, with seven former New York Americans in their lineup, defeated New York in a twelve inning game to- Nunamaker, who caught for the Yankees for years, starred at bat for St. Louis, with a triple, two singles, nd a base on balls. He scored one run nd drove in two others, including the nning run in the twelfth which was cored by Demmitt. Score: St. Louis (A) New Yerk (A) ab hvo a c hpo a 41 9 0 43 0 1 20 0 0 13 1 of 5104 3 5 ofFe 0000 00 o 5200 1 0 ofBodieds 5 0 3 1 12 1fMars 1061 6 1 oft 1,040 2 1 of T 03 0] Leve, 1601 — — —| aldwellp 4 0 0 1 1| Miller 1000 () Baited for by iuniugs 070020020000 20000000200 hits, Baker 2. Shecker, Sisler 2, Three base hit, Nunamaker. Red Sox Win In Ninth, Boston, May 15.—With one out in % | the ninth, pinch hitter Schang walked, | cott singled, Hoblitzell batting for Agnew, singled Ruth was intentional- ily” passed and Hooper singled over | Bi {Sox to defeat Detroit today, 5 to 4. each’s head in right field, giving ston two runs and enabling the Red Score: Betrcit (A) ab 1 1 1 i 1 1 4 1 Tolals 55 1| zzHoblitzel - 1 Totals 31 (x) One out wehn winning rm scored. (z) Batted for Thomas in 9th. Agnew in 0th. 1 Bush, Ruth, WValker. Dauss, Whiteman. Cardinals Win in the Tenth. St. Louis, May 15.—St. Louis rallied in the ninth and tenth innings today, winning from Boston 3 to 2 after the latter team had scored the first two |runs of the game in their half of the ninth. In this inning four hits and an error by Kelley tied the score. In} {the tenth Gonzales singled, stole sec- | ond and scored the winning run on a | hit_by Baird. Bat and Ball fund day today, ar-| ranged to purchase baseball equipment | for soldier: in France, was celebrated | with a military ceremony. Score: Boston (4) St. Louis (M) b ipo a el hpo a e Powellef 5 0 4 0 OfSmythef 3 0 1 0 0 Herzog2b 3 0 1 3 OfzGonzal'slb 2 1 1 0 ¢ 4121 1fSmithef 1300 4 2 1 1 1fuNiehoft2b 2 10 0 0 b 4 2 1 2 OfBairdsb 4 3 3 2 0 Konctchy,Ib 3 110 0 OfHomsby,ss 4 1 3 2 0 1021 1fCrulsedf 41100 31 5 1 0[Plettedbrt 4 114 0 0 0000 OfSnyderc 3 0 4 49 001 0 oBetael.2bct 4 0 1 5 1 32001 o[Sherdelp 3 0 0 3 0 100 0 OfPacksrdp 1 0 0 6 0 0000 —_————— —————| Totals 37 83016 1 Totals ‘34 729 9 3| (7) Tatted for Smyth in 9th. (z2 Batted for J_Smith in 9th. (xx) Batied for Hem in 10th. Score by innin Iioston 006000002 0-2 Louts . 000000003 1-3 Tiree base bit, Wickland. Robbins Defsat Pirates 5 to 1. Pittsburgh, May 15.—Brooklyn de- feated Pittsburgh today in the opening game of the series, 5 to 1. Cooper for Pittsburgh was reached for nine hits, includinz two ‘triples, which scored five runs for Brooklyn. Ball and bat fund day was observed at Forbes 5o in'! Johnson allowed Chicago elght sin- ! Philadelphia < rrosperity of such companies here in New England where one can :ind out and know all about them, appeals to all straight thinking people. I have always contended that New England’s wealth and prosperity are bound up in its successful and con- stantly expancing manufacturing industries. Everyone now recognizes as true, the fact that the well managed manufacturing concerns are the ones that are making the money tocav. With my firteen years’ experience in the investment . busincss and the conncctions I have established with other krolers in the diiferent financial centers in this country, I am usually able to find the best and the quickest market for securities taken for sale or exchangé. If you have any taxable securitics, such as bonds of Steam Railroad Companies, Electric Railway Companies, Gas & Electric Companies, Notes, Western Farm Mort= gages or securities of any companies whoss earnings are poor or any securities you are not satisfied with, write mz at once giving full details of what you hold and if possible, ¥ 1 will sukmit a proposition of exchange into good dividend paying New England manufacturing stocks that will im- u prove your principal and income, “VNERS OF SECURITIES can greatly improve their investment situation and increase their income by exchanging their present holdings. : : . aEkaren . iavestors today, more generally than ever be- fore, are buying stocks of the best New England dividend paying manufacturing companies, which securities can be purchzasad now on a basis to net frem 7%, to 109, I have specialized in this class of securities for the lact {ifteen yesre and have consistently recommended them as tl:c logical heldings for New England investors. $ afety of principal, reasonable marketability, high H intcrost return, tax free feature and the advantage of direct ‘ ownership and opportunity of sharing in the increased THOMAS C. PERKINS High Grade Investment Securities CORRESPONDENCE INVITED HARTFORD, CONN. dred troops stationed in Pittsburgh at- tended the game and were presented with several sets of baseball para- phern: by Mayor E. V. Babcock. Score: Brooklyn (N) Pittsburgh (N) al hpo a o a @ 4131 32 4.0 4010 112 0 0 4010 0210 8115 0300 T T L 2330 4280 1100 3ifae 00 20 Kniegere 3 1 2 2 30 420 Marquardp 3 1 0 3 0040 Totals .30 927 14 1! Totals -3 16 0 Score by inning: Brookiyn .0 0201205 Pittsburgia S50 00000 0—1 Three base hits, Hickman, hreuger. Phillies Defeat Cubs 5 to 3. Chicago, May 1. — Philadelphia | bunched hits today and defeated Chi- cago 5 to 3 in the first game of the| es. Twenty-five per cent. of the! receipts was given to the “Griffiths |vyisi Bat and Ball Fund,” for the SOldiers: cverseas. The score: Philadciphia (N) Chicago (N) ab hio a e ab hpo a e Fitzgerald.If 4 0ftollccher,ss 4 1 2 2 0 offtacket 3 0 11 0 o[ Mo, 1£0200 100 A 500 ofDea TG s of<ilidumop 3 1 4 1 0 Burns,c ofkiniferc 2 110 4 0 P'dergast,p 20020 10000 Totals 00160 10000 xsTler 10000 Totals 1 (2) Ratted for Walker in Tth. (x) Batted for Killifer in 9th. Weaver in 9th. (xx)Batted f ¥ innings 00030011 000001 0 ase hits, Paskert as Chucago ‘wo base hit, Mers Ludcrus, Single Pass Fatal to the Giants. Cincinnati, O, May 15.—Bentor hase on balls, followed by a sac and a two base hit by Roush gave Cincinnati the winning run over New York “in the first game of thelr ries here today. The score was 3 to 2. A large sum was collected for Clark Gri fourteen b: eball outfits were en to soldiers from Fort Thomas before tle game. Score: i New Yerk (N) 1 Cincinnati (N) o a | Young.if i % av hpo a 0 Rariden.c xWilhoit R'driguez. 2 Beton,p 1 1 0 ° 1 | orsizme Totals 341024 11 3| Totals 28 527 8 (x) Batted for Rariden in 0th. Score by innings: New York 002000000 Cincinnati. .. .......0 0 0 10 0 1 1 x Two base hits, Roush, Benton. Three hase hits, Magee and bums. ACADEMY Pi.AYS STONINGTON IN SECOND LEAGUE GAME Local Team Expects to Defeat League Leaders in Decisive Game of Sea son. This afternoon the Academy team will play Stonington High at Stoning- ton in the decisive game of the sea- son for the Academy. By winning this game the Academy will retrieve their defeat at Westerly lasj week and will create a triple tie in the lea- gue. The team had hard practice Wednesday afternoon on the Campus and Coach Sullivan and Captain Counihan expressed themselves as satisfied with the work of ‘the team. ‘While neither would make any predic- tions concerning the game it is an open secret that they are out for blood. The Academy is rated as a better team than Stonington members of the Shore Line who have played both schools. The Academy lineup will probably be Counihan c¢. Meek p, Brassill 1b MecKnight 2b, Fitzgerald ss Ringland 3b, Hull If, Keenan cf and Brewer rf. The entire squad with the exception of Sayles will probably make the trip, leaving Norwich at 12, and making the trip by auto truck. Stonington has been practicing hard and is confident of winning, a victory practically clinching their pennant hopes.’ Stonington has two pitchers to chose from, Massy, the southpaw Field today and more than five hun- | veteran or Adams, a new pitcher. M: v deefated by the Moosup Tigers by the iths bat and ball fund and; sy is a clever pitcher but like other |erecting a grand stand to accomodat - southpaws has been unable to fool the | the increasing crowds and will b.; Academy. Adams has plenty of stuff |probably finished in time for Sunday’s but is unable to last a full game,|game. 2 3 usually being withdrawn after about| A record breaking crowd is antici- three innings. To a man up a tree it |pated by the managesent and all pos- i looks as if the Academy ought to take |sible preparations are being made so along an extra supply of bats and en- | that they may be all seated. joy a swatfest. Van Dyke will do the twirling for Ashland and Chase will support him. Moosup Tigers Defeat Holy Name. The fast Holy Name Society base . ball squad of Jewstt City jomimeyed|'d ENDRICKSON GETAMHEHET = to Moosup Sunday afterncon and was| WINS INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS e score of 2 to 1. The first four (M. I. T. Team Wins New England gs were faultless as both teams Doubles Championship. batted and fielded with ability. Not until the fifth did the scoring begin. Boston, May 15.—E. H. Hendrickson Bodo, of Moosup, placed the horse|of Amherst, holder of the national in- == hide neatly over second for a safe|door junior tennis championship, to= birgle. Loperle, the well known slug-|day won the intercollegiate lawn ten- ger then wielded the willow for two|nis championship of New England. In bringing Bodo to third. For! the final singles match of the 18th an- time during the game did the |nual tournament of the New England s find themselves in a dangeroas | Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis associa- ; With things in this condi- | tion Hendrickson defeated Herman porte came to bat. He hit] Brookman, Jr.,, Massachusetts Insti Bodo. The visitors continued their | Hendrickson’s home is in Haworth, N. vle of ball playving and got out}J. He recently enlisied in the United of the difficulty without one run|States naval reserve. City took a hand in the scoring erd|Technology team, composed of W. L. of the game. For the first time a|Wei, tennis champion of China, and tor met Lepack's de'ivery squars Herman Brookman Jr. won the New for a well placed single and soon Exgland intercollegiate doubles cham- stole second. Liberty was the mext|pjonship. The pair today defeated E. man, and he, too, surprised the lo::l| M. Purington and H. Powers of s by connecting h the Moqsup's, Bates, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 7-5. Previou: 3 rler for a singi this | the Technology players defeated R. R. tied the score on|Larmon and C. W. Sanders of Dart- N ghth Laporte | mouth, 2-6, 12-10. 6-3. The Bates again walloped over first and scored |team won their way to the semi-finals on White's single to left. by defeating Fred Matthews and E. H. Hendrickson, Amherst, 2-6, 9-7, 6-3. Moosup vs. Danielson. the management of | This afternoon at 1:30 on the Play- Labelle, to be played on the | srounds diamond in Taftville the crounds in Moosup Sunday., Shore Line team will clash with the will twirl r the Moosup | fast Taftville team captained by Fred 0do hold down the receiv- | Dugas. The fact that Dugas is c The game promises to be a |tain of the team is enough to secure the Danielson team is!the fans a good game. The new un ceveral stars that played | forms for the Shore Line team have vears : for the fast Moosup |arrived and will be worn for the first team. when the Carpet ground was | time today. The carmen expect to i every Sunday with about j christen them with a even greater vic- chall fan | tovy than the one scored against Mor- L i !gan. There are two new men in the A-hland Versis New London Independ- | Shore Line team and both are - re- ported to be of big league calibre. They are Purple, a pitcher and Mellor a first baseman. ents. (Specia! to The Bulletin.) t City, May 15. nager Car- of the Ashland club has ¢ 0 have the New T.ondon In L on Ashland Park, The Independents ed semi-pry team ern Cornecticut and are par- v noted for the azgressiveness r plaving. For the past few great valry has been shown| o two teams and it cer- asn't abated any this year. i A>pendents will be remember- ed by their seri here last year teh local fans of which the locals won! two and lost ove, the last game go-| eloven ‘nninzs New London has nnounced its lineup as yet but to brinz one up strong ny to clean up Ashland. A large gang of carpenters have been at work on Ashland Park this week, W COLLARS FOR SPRING CASCO-23/8in. CLYDE-2Vsi @A R The interests of private investors are doubly safegnarded by the character of the Preferred Stocks of New England Industrial Corporations we offer, and by cur caretul investigation and supervision. ' These stocks offer “the highest possicie income yield consistent with safety. Send for Sclected Lise 308 Hollister,White & Co. BTEPRRATED INVES{mENT BANKERS Grosvenor Building PROVIDENCE the first ball to short center, scor-|tute of Technology, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4, =v nst them. In the sixth Jewett, The Massachusetts Institute of =~