Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE _FOR EVERYTHING il L 4. L. LATHROP & SONS - 28 Shetu cket Street Norwich, Conn, Guard, On Saturday afternoon the Marines Detachment from the Submarine Base defeated the N. ¥, A. team, 9 to 5, in an exciting game. The Marines start- | runs in the first second inning b tightened up and hmnneeCom- not,oomemdue post you fully and ONLYSTRON the game but M most of the hits ter part of the could be fielded ISAAC S. JONES nce and Real E:hto Agent | 0 but the ' N. LAST YEAR 250 million, dollars worth of preperty |joft fielq and when a call was sent out left eye by a fou was shifted to second base, Brewer to was burned in this country; about 21|for another player Meek, the brother million 2 month, about 700 thousand a |of W. Meek, the day, aBlouf 29 thousand an hour. 500 °enter field. read this, advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW g Brown&Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law shifted back to the stick getting the first inméng. right field and tl third, Posely got Over Uscas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.|stole second. Counihan made a short es | throw to McKnight who threw home, Teleohone 38-3 | getting Robinson at the plate. JPosely Franek drew a pass, Posely was off third too far and was nabbed by the catcher’s throw. Breen Entruncé stairway near to Tham National Bank. got to third. BASEBALL. SATURDA RESULTS. ‘ National Leazue. u-un-.m 3, Philadeiphia § Chicago 7. New York 6. Brooklyn 6. irgh, rain. American Games. New Yok 2, Clereland 1. Philadelphia £, 'St Louts 2. Dd!ell 1. Washington 0. 3 Chicago 2. 1 Eastern League. Bridgeport 5, New Havep 0. Waterbury 4. Springfield 2. Hartford 5. New Lendon 1. Providence 5, Worcester 4. College Gas Yale S, ' Pennsylvania 0. Dartmouth 4, Amnerst 1. Celby 12, Bates 9. Bt. Aneeim 11 Bowdoin 0. the first half of in connection wi Army 3, Fordtam 0. Frisenon Fresimen 5 Herard Freshmen 2. Cross 5. Tuf's 2. - Gallaudet 3 Other Gants. E‘Hn Detachment 9, Steels Even rails o yielded large ‘fra hicago 3. ‘Inchinatl 3. American League. | bound -of rails, Reading, Chesapeake Stuts Motor Washington 4, Dtrolt 0. | & Ohio and Baltimore & Ohio scor- Sluperior Stoel New York 9, Cleseland 3. ! tual gains of one to two points, Yon 'O Chen Eastern League. s much for St. Paul and West- | 3500 7388 Bo-, oo Waterbary 1, Worrester 0. ern Pacific common and preferred, the 260 Tob Prod pr American Association. list closing with Sales amounted Generalsnews 1 lines, GAMES TODAY. nancial situation —_— another collapse 2 National League. Boston_ st Pittsburgh Broklyn at St Louls New York at Chicago. Philadeiphla at Clcinnatl. American League. Fhicaps 2t Boston. Cleveland at New York, 8t. Louls at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington Eastern League. -mnem a2t Bridgeport. ‘Worcester at Waterbury. Hartford at New Haven. New London at Providence in actual loans, cess $4,000,600, Total sales, $2,675,000. On call old U. 3-8 and Panama (pa Cablige O the week. At MIAGletown—Wesleyan vs. Dartmouth. Hish School League. shios. Pufbem v Putnam Trade at Putnam. 200 Alaska Junea 3700 Allis_Chalmers against him until the ninth inning. ‘The second inning was the Waterloo for the Academy when the Marines got a triple, two two-baggers, and a single for a total of five runs, The Marines hit freely throughout ers on both teams played exceptionally loss of Sayles and Fitzgerald. In the last part of the second in- ning Bill McKnight was hit above the This lineup - continued ntil the fifth inning .when Coach Tim dollars worth is burning while you Sullivan got on his uniform and went out to second: the rest of the players The coach played a star game both in fielding and batting and the team tightened up as soon as he joined the infield. Ray Counihan starred with trips to the plat The game started with a rush in SATURDAY’S MARKET. Extensive Selling. Characterized the Early Hours of the Session. New York, May 25- ing for both accounts characterized of the stock market, the further reac- tion being ascribed to disappointment taxation programme. and associated made extreme declines of 1 to 2 1-2 points with coppers, shipping, oils and tobaccos, while active specialties a raged reversals of about one point. rallied briskly later, carrving the gen- £ ist forward. though not to the strongest on the re-, ing upon the securities market. trade reports again emphasizing the con- traction of business in non-essential The international phase of the fi- for lires or Italian exchange. Aside from a.decrease of $30,000,000 presented no interesting features, ex- reserves contradting Bonds were easier, the 4 1-4s mak- ing a new low at 97.36 and the second 4s repeating their minimum at 94.60. STOCKS. s and five runs in the ut aftér that Meek not a run was scored play. eek managed to keep in the air in the lat- game so that they easily. The outfle]d- Robinson in. F.'A. infield felt the ing up the bases. an error. 1 from his bat. Hull pitcher, went out to ting Brewer. W. Robinson’s error. their original places. |the game. three hits out of five e. Robinson hit to hen_stole second and a base on balls and shortstop. stole second. at_first. 400 N Y Central . 10600 N Y., N. H & H 200 Nor Pacific .. 1600 Ohio Cities G 400 Ontario_ Silver 100 Owens B M pr 40 Pan R R . 400 Peoples G & C 400 Phila Co . 00 Pierce Arrow 100 Pitts Coal 200 Pitts & W V Fius & W Va or s Steel Car Extensive sell- today’s short session ith the government's industrials £ the better class ctions to a point but a firm undertone. to 435,000 shares. had little direct bear- No Ry Inv pr T S I Aloonol US T Ao pr 100 U. 1800 Utah Copper 200 Va C Chem 200 Wabash .- 100 Wells Fargo 600 West Pacifie .. 600 Westinghouse was represented by S. Steel to a new minimum the bank statement 2560 Willys Over by about| Total sales 435,050 shar New York, May opened steady r value) aggregated March 22.72. New York, May closed flrm. 23.46; S. coupon 3s gained 3s two polnts during r fou Norwich Team Loses. P he! r months, A baseball team styling themselves| 300 4m Car & ¥ the East End baseball team from Nor- ‘wich was defeated by the Sodom Stars of Willimantic at Recreation park Sunday afternoon 9 to 2. No admis- sion“to the game was taken, as there is @ city ordinance against Sunday baseball playing. There was a good sized attendance. NOTICE Commencing June 1, 1918, the -price of gas furnished by this department will be as follows: Malt pr Smelting Woole pr 5 Zinc 6000 Anaconda 100 Atchison 300 AU G & W I 17300 Bald Locomo Smeit pr A railroad bonds, eas: Chi 26,000. heavy $16.20@17.45; $16.20@ 16.60; July, 23.00; December 22.85; Jdnuam July December 23.34; Spét steady; mlddlmg 28.50. MONEY. New York, May 25.—Mercantile six months, Sterling, sixty day bills, 472 3-4: cam- ‘mercial, sixty day bills in ban got a aingle advancing Franek to third and stealing second on the next ball. Mathis drew a pass, three on. Cairns hit mwsh;rtst&o‘p t“i'ho ed the game off stro: getti) two | made a poor throw rst letting e G Franek in. McCann got a single bring- ing in Breen. Poprish flied to Hull McKnight was thrown out at first, Hull and Ringland walked. Counihan hit to second who touched his hase and threw to first, making a double | AGADEMY lfiSiS TO MARINES, 9 T0 5 | Team From Sulim:rine Base Defeats Local School-boys — “Scud” McKnight Forced to Leave Game After Being Hit by Batted Ball — All-Norwich Team Swamped by Sailors 12 to 3—Ashland Has Easy Time With Coast putting Jennings led off in the second by getting a two-bagger. Robinson fop in lowed with a single and Posely gox a two-bagger, bringing Franek struck out, Breen hit .to/ Ha- ney who threw wild over first, letting Breen was out trying to steal second. Mathis drew a pass and Cairns got a three-baggen, clean- Jennings. McCann got on by Meel McKnight was hit by a foul fly and had to retire dro:n ‘There were no substitutes on the bench but Meek was drafted and sent to the plate out at first by the pitcher. In the third inning cnly got two men on base #nd thesef. two died there. In Counihan got a single but was thrown | out at second when Brewer hit to. the 25. the Lopristi was thrown out at first by Haney, ending the inning. In the N. F, A. half Brewer drew g3, pass, Brassill struck out, Hauey got on when the third baseman failed to handle the ball cleanly. Young hit to k got He was thrown the In the N, F. A, half Brassill thrown out by Cairns, Haney got last. the pitcher who threw to third get on on Marines | haif Mathis was safe on an error and Cairns got a hit and stole second. McCann struck cut and FROM THE SUB. BASE- ond. The to Bresver. Hull “got a_single and stole Lingland singled to left field. tried to score on the hit {throsvn out at the plate. ‘uneventfuil Meek. fiying out to center field. only three men kit, bringing in Haney. easily. the next two batters were thrown out | was COTTON. —Cotton futures .91 October .70; 25.—Cotton futures 6 Y. 24.45; October January 23.12. rough light, $17.25@17.65; $14.75@17.40; bulk $17.25@17.60 par s, commercial sixty day bills, 471 demand, &5 1-2; cables, 476 7-1p, Francs, demand 571 1-2; cables, 569 7-8. Guilders, demand 43; cables, 4% 1-2. Lire, demand 910; cables, 908. Rubles, demand 13 1-2; cable, 14 nom- inal. Bar silver, 99 1-2. Mexican dol- lars, 77. Government bonds irregular; LIVE STOCK MARKET. cago, May 24.—Hogs—Recgiots Market 10@15¢ lower. apd butchers $16.95@17.65, good and heavy, pigs, - Cattle.—Receipts 3,000, Market Up to a",ooo cu. ft. per month $1.50 25% Dult & Ohio strong. Beeves, $10.40@17.50; cows and per 1,000 ‘en. ft 12100 Beth Steel B heifers, $7.25@14.85; stockers a3d 30,000 to 150,000 cu. ft. per month| LTk R T feeders, $9.25@13.50; calves $8@14.20. $1.30 1,000 cu. ft. for entifle| 1500 Brunswick .. Sheep. — Receipts 7,000. Market ’z:ud 400 Butie. & St steady. Native and western $11.i0@ amount 100 Cal Petrol pr $14.80; lambs, $13,25@16.25. Al 150,000 eu. ft. per month| 4 Sin Farifc $116 per 1,000 cu. ft. for entire| 1300 Ceat Leather Pittsburgh, May 24—Cattle—Supply sied 500 Cerre D Pas light. Market steady. Choice $16.50 amount > 800 Ches & Ohio '@17.00, prime '$16.50@17.00, d ‘No ‘22- will be t;endered NoWiver;} v a0 Cile & (e $16.25@16.50, tidy butchers, "$15.50% at' a amount than that which is 7 caloulated -for the maximum amount éSSE }‘(1&&5‘ 3 w e B LI O at ihe rate of the preceding block. In making this increase, your Com- rs have given the matter careful cénsideration and find that, becsuise' of the excessive increase of the cost of labor and all material entering into the manufacturing . of gas, it is impossible to sell the pred. uct at the present price. It is Hoped that this increass will be but temporary, for, as soon as conditions warrant, the price will be The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Department Bowling- THE AETNA - Billiards 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Manfiu Building, Shetucket St. 106 C R 1 &P 6 o 2000 Chile Cop 100 Chino Con C 8100 Coi Fuel & I 560 Col Gas Elec 100 Cont Can 5200 Corn Prod .. 100 Com Prod pr 8800 Crucible Stecl 2100 Cuba C Sugar 100 Del & Hudson 100 Gaston Wms 50 Gen Chem .. 800 Gen Motor C 200 Gen Mot pr 100 Gt North pr 2400 Gt N Ore Subs 900 Huskell Bark 100 Titinols Central Norwich, Conn. Bow! and play Billiards for exerclsp lnd 10600 Int M Mar pr 500 Inc Paoper 600 Int Nickel o 400 Kan City So 2500 Kenneoott 1460 Lack Steel ul Lehigh _Valley 200 Loose Wiles 300 Louis & Nash 100 Man Elec 5920 Mex ePtrol recreat ‘l\lvb ‘Ifl Phone §11_ | " FREDERICK T. BUNCE o Tuner &Ohlrmun\h 2860 Mo Pacific .. 300 Nat Con & C 500 Nat Fnam & § E 100 Nat F & ohe 838, 1000 Nes_C Cop -2 400 N Y Air Brake 100 M & St L new S pr - @13. @15.50. common to good fat bulls s11 ), common to good fat cows $10 @12.50, heifers $13@14.50, fresh cows g.nd sprl.ngers $60@110, veal ' calves 15.25. & Sheep and lambs—Supply light. $10@12, culls spring lambs, $17.3 Hogs.—Receipts Market steady. heavy yorkers $18.75@18.! 18.85, roughs $12.50@15.75. 16.25. Calves—Recelipts Sheep and Market slow. e uug it $18s18.25. % roughs 1 $12.50@13. . c 5. 20 85, ommon Market steady. Prime wethers, $14.25; g00d mixed $12.25@13.25, fair mixed and $6@s, double decks. Prime heavy hoes $17.75@18.00. mediums $18.70@18.80, yorkers $13.70@18.80, pigs $12.50@15.75, 2,700.- $16 active. Cull to choice $5@16. Jambs.—Receipts 7.000 ‘Choice lambs $17@17.50 cull to fair $11@16.75, yearhngfl sl4@ 15.50, sheep '$5@14.50. ‘Hogs.—Receipts _4,000. tve, 50¢c lower. Yorkers $18.40@18.50 nlgs $18.50, mixed $18.30@18.40, heavy @16.25, I e CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. light $18.75@ stags Buffalo, May 24.—Cattle receipts 375 head. Market active and strons. Prime steers $17@17.75, butcher grades $6@ Market Market ac- stags Close. 31% 73% 1% 663 Mixed | second sack. Brewer and Brassill, Counihan scored. flied out and W. Meek struck U. S. Marines. Twelve. ministered weeks ago. same team-went back to by All-Norwich the 12 to 3. Thereon hangs a tale. freely, ball, allowing four hits, Fox, for example, made four. inning, All- chance. mott in the leading feline rale. ning. Nelson fanned, Callahan walked. Moore's error. Haige's error. passed ball and was tagged at plate. Counihan singled, iscoring. Burns walked. safe on Moore error, second save for a double play. two-three. The first two sailors across. there. ond. Norwich failed to score. Norwich did no better. the nose. ended the scoring for the game. stra weeks the; ight defeat. For the past ing yesterday. The score Submari a : Angelus.rf ¥ b Sinnott.c Moyle,2b,ss Black,ef Benzo,1b M'Dermott,p. Moore,2b Sehtoeder,2b Gublns,If erwoanmnd ETT ol howesnomens 12 reconwusNST y 4 Totals 38 9 Scare by innings X Subm: Base 2 All-Norwich .. 0 Two bace hits, Haige and Black. Bases on off Tusch 6. off McDermott 4. HIt by pitcher, Dermott_(twice). show: Xeln o Calkins. Burns to truck out, iy son and Clabby. B e ennaatiosil bl arsheshaca ol ooonwemroser So0 w o Bir upknbhnal Giants Lose to Cubs. Chicago, May 26. — Jim Vaughn. Ashland g:t.ehd. backed with perfeéct support, almost invincible ball today, slnge but Young and W. Meek struck cut \Vhen tile Marines came to but in the fifth they found a little different lineup . with Coach Sullivan on sec- inning was quickly over ‘With a hard fly to Young and two flies Sullivan flied to left field, second. Hull -but was Ringlana ored on Counihan's hit and Brewer part of the sixth passed facing Brassill led off for N. F. A. Haney got @ scratch hit and stole second. Young got a hit, advancing Haney to third and ‘stealing second himself, W. Meek Sullivan got a nice wallop, bringing in Youns and W. Meek. The next two men were. out In the seventh McCann got a sin- gle but was out trying to steal the In the last of the sev- enth the first three “men, Counihan, each got a hit. Hanev and Young out Sunday afternoon the baseball team representing the submarine base came to Norwich smarting from a defeat da- several About five hours later the ame base nginz sweet revenge to the.tune of Busch was off form and was hit McDermott pitched gilt. edge None of the saiors made more tham two errors. Had it not been for ome, McDermott, who fill- ed the pitching box for half of each orwich might have had a As it was, they played mouse to ‘the sailors’ cat, with said McDer- Norwich started off with a rush, put- ting across three runs in the first in- inaugurating a custom which he followed with great regularity for the next seven innings. Fox was safe on Calkins was safe on Fox tried to score on a the Callahan Clabby was Calkins and Counihan scoring. Walsh fanned. The sailors had scored a run in the first and would have done as much in the Norwich celebrated her lead in her half of the second by going out one- in the third fanned. Then Burns dropped a fly in back of third after a hard run and three successive hits put three runs Calkins got to third, but died The sailors scored two more in the fourth. Moyle of the sailors was shifted from second to short, Moore retiring and Schroeder going on !fi. e sailors did not score in the fifth, and A double play put a crimp in the naval aggregation in the sixth after they had scored four runs and were still hitting the ball on Two more runs in the eighth The defeat Sunday gives the All- Norwich team a record of three won and three lost, this being their third two have gone on the field without sevéral of the regulars their lineup and in this fact may lie the explanation for their poor show- in Me- Angelus, Haige and nmr Deouble to by Busch 7; hv lenumu 12. Sinriott, Black. Benzo, Calkins, Ne New York to four hits, only ‘two of which were bunched in the opening inning, while Chicago hit Sallee free- ly, concentrating most of their attack in the third, fifth and seventh :n- nings. ~ The locals won 5 to 1, mak- ing it two straight from the league leaders. Score: New York (N) b Young.ef Kauft.cf Chicage 3 k.1t Hollochee'ss A Merdtei [ PRI olcosscsocce Totals 31 124 9 9| Totals Sous b s York ' 0 0 : : o tase hiis, Flack, Flet Ewa Toe Kauff. Aue * Cards Win From Robins 2 to 1. St. Louis, Mo, May 26.—Leon Ames| won his own game ‘in the sixth mmn'- today, his singie giving St. Louis a 3 to 1 victory over Brooklyn. Kavanagh singled, took third on a single by Gon- zales an dscored on Ames' hit. Tae = score: gain. B u N In the eighth Posely flied out, Fra- e el G inek was hit by a pitched ball, #Zole Qlnss g Tk dsmnnm qa 0 1R |second and was out trying to steal SR ey LS A third. ' Breen flied to Sullivan. In the | mracaes & 3 5.9 o 12981 iN. F. A. half Sullivan flied nut and | Weeatlf 4 1 4 0 0|Cruiself 41100 Hull and Ringland fanned s o S NESIARIE 3 0 1300 Mathis opened up the ninth with a | Johuston. Pl B TR R {hit, Cairns flied to Brewer. MoCann | Mimere” 4 5 3 » floolese £ 24010 Lit, advancing Mathis to third. Mathis Griner.p 300120 - @ = jcame in on a wild throw. Painter | *Kriegr 1 0 0 0 0| Totals 51 82113 3 struck out. Jennings got a single ad-| .. 3102 8 o vancing McCann to third. MeCann (x) Batted for scored when Ringland failed to catch| Seore by innlng: Counihan’s throw. Robinson was | Brookim ~ .. = thrown out at first, i srelia v The last of the ninth passed quickly. | wheat - Counihan and Brewer were thrown A ?}?rt'o:';] tli)zsttm!;:cs;mlfié cnflbut whai Triple Play Saves Phillies. v nd when Haney hif fnetanats Y o At e Cincinnati, 0., May 26.—A batting rally off Schneider gave Philadelphia 5 o today's contest ‘in the eighth inning. ab ipy a g P ae 3 s ATES Robinson.ss 6 2 1 4 1) 1 0 oA triple play prevented Cincinnati Roseis, 1519 312 0 of'from tying or winning in the last S el .'_ 1 27 3| half of she eighth. Watson relievid 1 1 O|Brewerctlt 4 1.4 ® o| HOgg and was hit for a three bagger H 2 ABredllib 5 1 6 0 0| by Wingo and singles by Bressler aud " 3 o (_““”“ 4 2172 %|Groh. With mmen, on first and second, i § Sacuped 412 0 911, Magee lined fo Bancroft, who stej- 1 0+ 0f Meek.of 100 0 o|ped on second, retiring Bressler and o = - 7|Sullitan2v 3 1.2 0 o threw to first in time to retire Groh. SO s ] (Segre by tnnings Philadelsbia () Cincinnati (N) 13 b0 a e 2t hpo - e uflm d gf.HuaHfigru«;{dlrfge9ggrg;-3b2b< E o hase hits, Posely, Jennings_Three base hit, | Bancroft.ss 5 3 0LMagee2b 3 2 Caims. Tases on ball. off Meek 7: off Franck 5. | Stocksb 3 0 0.2 0 Rousch.ef 4 00 Hit by piicher, McKnight, Franck. Struck out, by| Luderisly 3 135 0 .0 Chaseld 4 00 Meek 5; by ¥Franek 7. Wild pitch. Meek 1. Stolen | Cravathxf 3 0 3 0 0 SMageelf 4 00 ‘baes, Posely 2, Boblnson, Caimns, Hull, Haney, Young | Meusel®f = 3 03 0 0 Nealerf 3 00 and W. Meck. Umpire, Shes, McGlgan%h 4 1 2 6 0Wkburmess 3 P i Bums.c 2011 n\;f:n&v{dc- xl 10 b o Adamsc 10 0 00 2 340 SUBMARINE BASE TRIMS SPeme 0 0 0 0 0 Bressiors o ALL 0 Hogz.p 200 30| = = -NORWICH 12 TO 3.| xzWiiliams 1 1°0 0 0| Totals 30 1 BT Watson.p 0.0 6 0 0 McDermott Pitches Gilt Edge Ball,| P'dreasty 0 0 0 0 0| Allowing Four Hits and Fanning| motais 29 s 0 B (x) Ran for Bums in 8th.. (xx) Batted for Hogg in Sth. Score by innings: Philadelphia Cincinnati .. Two hase -hit, Luderus. Poor-Fielding Loses For Indians. Cleveland, 0., May 26—New York defeated Cleveland 9 to 3 here today through loose fielding of the locals and by hitting Enzmann and Groom hard 1n the fourth and fifth innings. Every visiting player obtained at leust one hit during the game. Baker's one- handed stab of Wood’s liner and Ilo- | die's running catch of Roth’s fly fea- tured the game., Score: New York (A) Cleveland (A) . ab bpo ate ab Lo a e Bakerdb 4 4 3 1 O/Milleelp 5 2 9 0 0 Prat2 3 1 1 3 o|Chapmanse 3 1 5 5 2 Gllhooles.f 4 1 1 0 OfSpakeret 3 1 2 0 0 Pnpaugh,ss 5 5 %5 ofRothet 4 108 0 Bakersb 4 4 3 1 O|Wambp2h 3 2 3 3 0 Pipplb 5 210 0 31210 Bodielf 21 41 ety EMilleref 5 1 1 0 10220 Walterse 5 14 0 0 Bumavap 1 0 0 18 Caldwellp 3 2 0 0°0/Gromp . 1 v 0 2 ————— Coumbe.p * 1.0 0 1 0 Totals 3616 27 10 1)xWillams 1 0 0 0 © Totals 35102718 2 (2) Batted for Groom in 7th, Score by, innings: New York e Vs a ey Cleveland .. 00100 1.0 1— Two base hits, Wu(en, Wamby, Halt. ~ Three base hit, Wood. Walter Johnson Blanks ‘f‘igou. Washington, May 26.—Walter John son held Detroit to four- hits toda: and Washington broke its streak with a 4 to 0 victory. Score: Detroit (A) - Wasbisgten -(A) ab hpo a e o a ow Bushs 3 1°1 5 ofshotionsr 3 18 5 0 7 30 10 OJudgeld 3 210 1 v 2 1°2 0 ofFomerib 4 1110 1010 ofMianet 41100 4111 ofShamkslt 2 0 10 3101 b 4104 201 0 4233 3035 T 3042 STACT S 2005 9 .7 ————— 1000 000 0 42 iase hics. Miian, Veach' awl Johnson. Lavan. Ashland Has Easy Time. Ashland feated the U. S. Coast Guard Académy today on_ Ashlaud: Park by the score of 8 to 1. Van Dyke pitched superb ball allowing only scattered hits and struck out 12 men. Ashland hit Derby at times, and ran bases wild. which coupled with the loose fielding of the visitors allowed Ashland to score ai- most at will. Raney played a fine fielding gare. Duhaime made a fine Tunning I of Park’s line drive in deep center in the fifth inning. The score follows: Ashland ab. u, s Coust A:ut-y 3 wh | eomom~on Bl mmcommroioonn =l ressunann Bl rormmm e BlerrootoonE sosharunrs olorononosa- - o~ wlrroceersce R e R i o o base ot i T losing opportuue - HOME GARDEN SETS ‘Rake, Hoe, Fork and Cultivator, $3.00 SPRAYERS Hand and Knapsack SPRAYING COMPOUNDS F.lectro-Bordo Lead Mixture Sickles, Grass Shears PYROX LAWN MOWERS 11b,, 5 Ibs,, 10 Ibs., 25 Ibs. HOSE and HOSE CCUPLINGS, SPRINKLING CANS The Household Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street GARDEN TOOLS of all kinds Rakes, Hoes, Shovels Hand and Wheel Cultivators and Seeders Telephone 531-4 Jouble plays, Herberi to Ianey to Brem- died at his home in West Ha- nan. uck out by Van Dyke 12: by Derby. 5. ven tod.v. He had been in poor Passed balls, Dowily 2. Sacrifice hits, Leclaire, B e Vs, | mbest, una Mome. | health for several years. He was captain several years of the New ila- ven roller polo club and was consid- Working; Reserve Team Wina. ered one of the best rushes in the (Special to The Builetin.) game. He was also at one time man- Storrs, Conn, May 25.—Saturday | ager and captain of the New Haven afternoon on the campus the BoyS | baseball club of the old Connecticut Working Reserves’ baseball team .le- feated a team from the ' Willimantic Y. M. C. A. by a score of 11-6. Wood- ford on the mound was In fine form, striking out seven men, while kis teammates ‘showed ~wonderful work with the willow and on the field. Bur- by, captain, was the star of the game, hi$ great running catches and also bis great work at the bat. Smith starred at the bat getting 2 doubles and a single at 5 times at bat. The Boys' Working Reserve team is a formidable aggregation of High School stars from all over the state. On Saturday, June lIst, @ie_team .is to play a strong team from Williman- tic on the campus at Storrs. The line: up is as follows: L, Boys' Working Reserve: Pallon, if, McPharkland 3b, Wizio 1b, Cagtain Burby 2b, Rourke ss, A. Smnth ¢, King rf, Gleason rf, E. Smith cf, Woodford p, and Kane 1b. Willimantic: Austin (capt.) ss, La- thrope, rf, A. Lamoreaux 2b, Rivers p, Hawkins, If and p, Hevern 1b, Riely 3b, Batty c, C. Lamoureaux cf, and Checen cf. League. STANDINGS OF ‘THE CLUBS. He was 42 years old. National League. New Yorx Chicago Cincinnati Piitsburgil Philadelphia Bosten . St Louls Brockiyn Boston . Cleveland New_York t. Louis Chiczgo Philadelphia. Washington. Detrol “Farmers are sometimes the last to heat up; but they stay hot; and in a long fight they are always found sturdily carrying the battle across No Man’s Land to the foe, in the last grim struggle.”—Herbert Quick. Former Roller Polo and Baseball Player: Dead. New Haven, Conn., May 25.—George D. Bone, widely: known throughout New England as a roller polo player, Picture Tells The Sfogz Everything Pur Clean and Gocd Ready Mired Paint at the i i PROVIDENCE i Varnishes, ! Oils and Brushes BAKERY. and Metals 66 Franklin St. Preston Bros. Inc. Tel. 1133-3 WASSERMANN VICTROLA h The Plaut-(;r-d:ien Co. Plaut-Caiden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St. Narwich Ct. Norwich, Ct. e FERGUSON’S THUMM'R Delicatessan Franklm Square { Niamonds, Watches, 40 Franklin St Cut Glass and Silverware Tel. 1309 9 Main Street e GET IT at RING & S8ISK'S Druggists AND POCKFET BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building Franklin Saguare rrr— e Need a Plumher? Tel. o RAPSTOW & CO. 23 VWater Street THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. J. B GOOD PRICES PAID FOR SECOND-HAND CLOTHING MIKOLASI'S TAILOR SHOP 38 Market St., Telephone 537-5 Pl e SUPPLIFS and ACCESSORIES C. E. LANE Shop tel. 731 House tel. 1123.2 DR. C. B. ELDRED 42 Broadway Tel. 341-3 | | g | | LAWN MOWERS and PLANET, JR," GARDEN TOOLS THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street