Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1918, Page 3

) (NSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING ° ' INSURABLE 4 L. LATHROP & SONS B Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn, Do YOU know the strength of your Fire Insurance Com- pany?. If not come and see us—we’ll post you fully and truthfully. ONLY STRONG, PROVEN Companies repre- sented. ISAA. S. JONES Insurance an Real Estate Agent Richards Building. 91 Main Street ATTCRNEYS-AT- LAW }mwn&l’erkms Attorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St Entrunce rway near to Thames National Bank. Tele>hone 38-3 BASEBALL. YESTERCAT'S RESULTS. American League. P New York 2 rain. (Firsg game ) (Sxcond game.) Chicago-Cincinnati. wer grounds. National Leagus. New York 7. Philadeiphia 2. (First game.) New York 12. Puiladeiphia 2. (Second -game.) Boston 4. Wash 1 2. (First game.) 3. Wash 7. De game sches Eastern League New Haren 3. n 0. (Second game.) (5 innings, rain.) London 3. carfess. ridgenort Worcester 4 Springfield (Called end *12th Waterbury 0, Hartford 1 2 ce 1 B on 2. (10 innings.) Euffalo 4. ark-Jersey Cits, wet grounds American Ass Paul 6 tion. Collcge Games. Point—Army Stex Institute of Natioral Leagus. ©(Two Games.) atl at Chi New York Philadeiphia. St Touis at Pubwrib American League. New York YALE CREW New Haveners Rendy For Race With Harvard on Houl&tomc Slturdly—Hotel‘Reeuvntiom Indicate That There Will - Be a Good Crowd — Harvard Crew Leaves Cambridge For New Haven—N. F. A. to Meet Bulkeley Alumni in Show ‘Here June 8. New Haven, Conn., May 29.—Yale's varsity crew' which will row against Harvard Saturday evening had time trials over the Housatonic course yes- terday. No figures were given out. The Crimson crew will be on the water late today in a shell loaned by Yale. The course has been buoyed and stakes driven at the start and finish lines, on the banks. Quite a few Yale men are expected to go to the river each day to see the practice rows. Hotel reservations here already in- dicate that many Yale graduates and Harvard supporters will be here for the Yale-Harvard baseball game and the race. Arrangements for the race are few and simple, while opportunities for seeing the event are unlimited. The race, of two miles, will be down stream, the’ finish being half a mile above’ Derby. The best point from which to see the last mile, and finish, is from the Shelton side of the river. A mile above the finish line there is a high point on the bank from which the en- tire course may be seen. This is easily reached by leaving the highway and crossing the railroad tracks to the bank. The highway on the Derby side fol- lows the course for the entire dis- tance, but it is quite narrow. The race may be seen from the Derby side of the river but the advantages are less than from the Shelton side. To_accommodate those who attend the Yale-Harvard ball game at Yale field scores of trolley cars will be de- spatched from the field as soon as the game ends. It is a forty minute run to the river bank. The state auto- mobile highway parallels the car tracks almost to Derby. Harvard Crew Off For New Haven. Cambridge. Mass., May 29. — The Harvard Univer: crew with coach, trainers, and several members of the faculty left here today for New Ha- ven for the annual race with Yale Sat- urday. The early start was made to avoid railroad congestion incidern® to Memorial Day. While in New Haven, the crew will be given their final ex- inations of the college year. By ar- riving early, the varsity expects to have plenty of time to become accus- tomed to the course on the Housatonic river and the snell will be furnished by the Yale athletic authorities. The personnell of the crew expected to start against Yaledis as follows: Cantain R. S. Emmett, stroke; F. B. Whit, D. Withington, 6; F. Park- . . Only Local Baseball Game—Major Leaguers Play First Double Headers of the Season—Sailors to Run Boxmg — der, 3; J. S. Coleman 2; R. H. Bow- en, bow, and C. Reynolds, coxswain. Bulkely Alumni at Academy This «Afternoon. This afternoon, after the exercisés on Chelsea Parade the baseball fans of Norwich will be treated to one of the best games of baseball seen on the Academy campus for some time. The N. F. A. management has signed up the fast Bulkeley Alumni team of New London. Tom Sayles the star third baseman of the Academy will again be seen playing in the N. F. A. in- field. Bill Ringland will probably shift back to shortstop. The Academy nine have been putting in some stiff practice lately and will show the fans of Norwich some real baseball. Thes Bulkely team has a number of star players in its lineup. The lineup is Coyle ¢, W. McGraw If, Doyle ss, Lawrence 2nd, Shea 3brd, Lucy 1st, Lawski cf, May rf, D. Shea p. Taftville vs Yantic. Taftville will play her second game of the season this afternoon on the Providence street grounds when they clash with the fast Yantic team. Taft- ville opened the season some time ago With a victory over the fast Shore Line team. They expct to duplicate the feat today and again on Fridav and Saturday when they play the Shore Line at Taftville and Yantic at Yan- tic. American Record Broken at Louisville. Louisville, Ky., May 29.—Pif Jr, a six year gelding owned by R. L. Baker and Company, in winning - the fifth race at Douglas Park. today, establish- ed a new American record for one mile and 70 yards, his time being 1:41 3-5. The former record of 1:41 4-3 was made by Cudgel at Latonia last vear. and equalléd here yesterday by The Porter. Eddie Murray Clouting Ball. Eddie Murray of this city, now with the New Haven Eastern League club is now lead off. man in the batting order. In the game against Spring- field Tuesday he scored three runs, got two hits out of six times at bat. He is playing center field. Pawling School Meets First Defeat. Lakeville, Conn., May 29.—Hotchkiss School defeated ®awling School at baseball today, 4 to 3. It was the final contest of a season of twelve games for Pawling and was heér first defeat EL ;.:fi's\'& Bra and Robins Split. Brooklyn. New York, May 29.— Brooklyn and Boston broke even in the first double header of the ‘season today. Marquard kept the Braves hits well scattered in the first game and Brooklyn won 5 to 2, by ‘bounch- ing a triple and four singles in the fourth inning. Fillingim held the Su- perbas to four hits in the second game and shut them out three to nothing. Catcher Wilson' of -the Boston's was cut over the eye in practice by a haxd hit ball. Score: (First Game.) Beston (N) Brooklyn (N) b po hpo 2 e 13 VA8 B T 1030 03 21070 10 1300 a1 2300 113 110 00 13 012 00 1620 22 1040 1000 T ————— ————— $21027 14 0 [ 0 8001010 0 000,40 100 x5 Two and and Konetchy. Three baso Litsfl Hickmen (2), and (Second. Beston (N) « at hpo = g b hpo a e | Bawlings.ss ¢ 00 3 0 417381 Ferzog,2h 4 0 2 2 9 200230 Powellef 3 2 1 8 0 31001 Wickland.it 2 0 2 1 9 41300 Smith3b 4 0 1 & 0 21200 Konetchy,1b 4 214 0 0| 30910 Rehg.it 4140 9 30440 Henye 41300 30600 Pllingmp ¢ 2 0 6 39 052 4 —————|Grimexp 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 16 o|xKrueger 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 42715 3 (x) Baited for Cheney in Sth. Scors “or* tomlow: Boston 00001101 03 Brookiyn 00000000 00 TWo base hits, Powell and Rehg. Bunched Hits in Seventh Win for Phils Philadelphia, May 29.—Bunching hits in"the seventh inning today Philadel- phia defeated New York today, 5 to 2, after the Giants had held the lead from the start. Prendergast kept the hits scattered after the second inning and had great control. Score: New York (N) Philadelphia (N) i hpo a e a hpo.oa e Youngr! 4 1 3 0 O{Bancroftss 4 11 2 0 2.3 0 OfWilkiamsef 3 1 5 0 0 04 0 olstock3b 4 1.0 40 12 2 olluderusi® 4 514 0.0 121 fCanathet 40100 17 ¢ ofMeuselit 4 2 00 0 113 0McGligan22 0 4 4 0 123 2Bumse 4 0 B0 0 0 3 ofPdezasty 4 0 0 Totals 33 8 s 0 Score oy inning: New York .. [ -2 Philadeiphia .. 4 -5 Two base hits. ke, - er, McCarty and Red Sox Win Both Games. Boston, May 29.—Boston took both games of a double header from Wash- ington today, winning the first, 4 to 2, and stopping Walter Johnson's win- b b, Now is the nited States Tires are Good Tires Time to Make Your Tire Buying a Business Proposition Now,-in this- time of war, it is more necessary than e tires for permanent economy. Hundreds of thousands of motor- lsts have found that bu ment in tire-buying lead United States Tires. ;I‘he phenomenal growth { United Statgs Tire Sales is pqsmve proof of this fact. The unusually high quality of United States tires has THE FRISBIE-M ‘made them easily the most popular tires among owners of the biggest- selling light cars. The same quality is built into all United States Tires—into the small sizes as well as the larger sizes for heavier cars. Select the United States Tire'that fits your particular needs. Qur Sales and Serv- ice Depot dealer will gladly helpsyou. Then stick to it. ver to buy siness judg- s straight to CORMICK (0., : Sy max, 5; C, F. Bachelder, 4; J. F. Lin- | this year. ning and shutout career in the second 52 SHETUCKET ST‘ Clevéian. Louis at Detroit. game, 3 to . Scores: s’ Pl PHONE 212 Washingten (A) Boston e Shetten.xt ? 1| Hoopor. ¢ ) P T2 tetbary : Judsenh 10| Shean 20 0 a1, New Landan, 2 YSimnbet 9| with him. Sailor Bob Michaels at 162 FEEET 3| will clash with Sailor Chamberlain at & 0| Thomas.3 01170 for the third bout. This is not ' paenlont 3 Qo o|the pair who fought here last time aterbury ai_ New Haven MARKET WAS NORMAL. Crucible Steel 2 s but those who have seen them in \:l".l:"nmn at Bridgeport Sihdho b, Cuba Cane Surar L) laction say that they have the goods & i & k But the Dealinos Were More Than | Detroit United .1 and: will' deliver. p o T M e g B Oriinatily Diversified Distill_Securities weel . Red Rankin, the local pug. has been At Willlasmatown—Willisms: v8. * Amhors S 2 Dul, S S & At i Signed up with Sailor Geacoble of the — A e o oty oo e LI - T s heRains State Pier. Geacoble has fought here At New Yool impending holiday with its many pos- Washingten (A) nd pmade & piavoravle impression. || Memorial Day, 3:30 P. M., at Old Fair Grounds, Putnam \ A Bosion- sibilities regarding the foreign situa Shottentt "5 1°4 0 0 %|around here, having vet to be knocked tion into account, traders proceeded SRAEETD |- - 311056 Aasia) o] SRt GasEIRla e R s promina s i yoinE ) 2 OtherGanas warily in today’s stock market, though Foster3h 4 1 0 1 1S 0 # - Qi akhE At Cumpus_Bulksler Alumni va.'N. F. A seeming te favor the constructive side. Mime 3230 0 S e e L At Soutipridge—Camp Devens ve. Soathirdge 3§ i e R crown. Rankin has been a rather s High | Dealings were comparatively moder- S 0 Echeo : e comp: y Morgan.2b 4 0 1 3 0 o | elusive customer but now that he is to A% WoserisWestely Tiigh va Stcnington mign, | ate, but more than ordinarily diversi- Laamse. | 30 2 100 0 L i s At Jewett City—Ashiand v, All-Collegians of New | fied Ainsmithe 2 0 4 8 o 5. ¢|mceLia likely ‘lad the mill should be vs ok - PRI : s 1A a hot “one. ! A4 Tuttrilie—Tantic ve. Tain Irregularity at the outset was SUC- | nmicsiton Cap Johmsons 30 0 0 0 2| The last fight on the card will bring . — s fhpee e h whichn- | i on Schulte 10 0 0 0 0| together Sailor Schad of the Base at ‘ STANDINGS OF 'THE- cLUBS. Halp A el D vl Caulbm e e e L A e R e e i 146 and Seldier Dalzerene of Fort Ter- | . . ) . . ‘ i i shipping: 0w Totals 20 5 24 = ¥ . 4 = with cquipments, coppers. shippinss, |} 4 ¥ ;- Towls 5 ry at 145, - This pair met at tho vass!| Crackerjack Line-ups and!Fast Playing a SureThing y % ] & A S Intematienal Nickel Washingten 0 0 8 0 0—ol|a while ago and put_up a very clever miscelianeous issues. Utilities were | Intemnational Paper Blaten. ... 9 00 2 x3|fight, the referee giving a draw. Each = at all times heavy, however, on the ferd Ta Taree bise hi g suspension of the Interbororough Con man is confident he can bring the solidated dividend. battle to a decisive end in the local Batteries—All Stars, GERO and URBAN § g Kansas City So pf Kelly Tire .. Eastern Loapue. . Won Hartford Lost Providenco Waterbury Springieid Springhield New London Worcester « Sew Haven Indians Win From Tigers. Cleveland, 0. May 29—Cleveland won a postponed game from Detroit 7 to 1 today, the game being called in the seventh inning on account of rain. Score: ” Cleveland (A) i po 2 b i po Bush 21 2 ofamers 8 113 0 1 Younz. 111 ifChapmanss 2 1 1 5 ¢ Cobbf 2 0 1 0 O|Speakeret 3-1°1 o 0 Dyer.cf 100 0 0fRothrt 301 9 Hellmanrt 5 0 2 0 0|/Wamby2 4 2 1 3¢ Dremenib 2 0 8 0 Lif 2 0100 Walkerit 1 0 0 0 2036 Vite.3b 3-8 "] 3108 0000 0050 00l 2116 1 100 203 of rain.) Three . 0 (Called on account Erans. o S The endurance of the amateur cornet tist would bring him fame and for- tune if directed ir the right way. Rails soon assumed a prominent po- sition, with indications of substantial absorbing among secondary issues as well as high grade shares. Gross ad- vances ranged from 1 1-2 to 3 poir#s in trans-continentals, Readings, St. Paul's, New Haven and New York Central. Profit-taking and intermittent short offerings ensued on publication of the adverse French war bulletin after mid-day, causing reactions which can- celied the greater part of the morning's gains in industrials and equipments rails also forfeiting much of their ad- vantage. ‘Sales amounted to 723,- 000 shares. Further postponement of dividend action by the St. Paul directors occa- sioned no surprise, it being under- stood that the company is yet to con- sumfnate its contfact with the federal government. All the Liberty issues, 3 1-2's ex- cepted, made now low records, the first 4's at 94.06, second twos at 94.02 and 4 1-#'s at 97.06. The general bond list i Total sales, par value 075,000, S. bonds, old issues, were un- changed on call STOCKS. High Tinseed”oil 5t - Jocomatire Matding 1 nl An. Bethichem Steel (B) “Reading Kennecott Cop Lackawana _Steel Lehigh Valley . Ligg & Myers pt Louistille & Nashville Manhattan Shirt .. Merchant Marine Merciant Marine pf Mexican - Petroleum Miami Coper Midvale ~Steel Min & St Ln .. Missur K & T Missouri North Pacific . Ohlo_Cities Gas Ontario Salrer . Pan Am P & T pf Pennsyivania R R ia & Yastem Pere Marquette Ry St Spring Ray Con .. R Ira & Stel R Tron & St pf Shattuck Ari Sinclair Ol .. Sloss Sheffield South Pacific South Rallway Seaboard A L pf- Third Azenue (NY) Tobaceo Prod TTwin City Rap T Underwood Typewriter Union Pacific Ln Alloy Steel Yankees Take Two From Athletics. New York, May 29.—New York de- feated Philadelphia in both games of the first double header played here this season. 7 to 2 and 12 to 2. Love easily won the first game, his team-mates batting Geary hard. The Yankees also hit Myers and Adams hard in the second game, Score: (First Game.) Philadelphia (A) New York (A) ab hps aw ab hpo a e Jemieson, i 4 0 1 21 0 Fabesdt 5 0 2 0 240 Walkerct 3 0 10 020 Bums.ib 4 112 0 320 Gardner,3 3 2 0 5 11e Shannon.es & 1 2 1 200 Dugn2s 3 1 & 4 101 Perkins.c 4 1 2 4 B, Gearyp 2101 1,650 xMcAfoy 110 0 - — - 713 Totals 33 824 15 (x) Batted for Geary Keore by lnning: Philadelphia 00100000 12 New York .. 05351 0.8 000 137 2o tas Bits, Bodié, Garduer. Three base hit, (Second Game,) (A) Now Yerk (A) b po Philadelphia ab ol cithooter.rt % 5 E E ? @ i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P olornssnsiramns Elrervosoroonnnd Blrrsscunsener Sl mrsmsumsen ¥les elecss T wese bits, Siiice. and Pratt, Hannah. Home runst Walker and Burns. SAILORS TO RUN BOXING SHOW HERE JUNE 8 Submarine Base Boxing Club to Put on 32 Round Show. Saturday mght, June 8, the Sub- marine Base Boxing Club will put on ancther show here in Olympic Hall There will be 32 rounds of fast box- ing divided into five fights. The Sail- ors put on ‘a boxing show here a few weeks ago and it took so well with the local crowds that there has been Boikientm Stost :3 e Brunswick Imp Bums Bros an insistent demand for another one.| The coming exhibition is the resuit C OLLA%“S, FOR SPRING CASCO-2%/sin. CLYDE-2Vin 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 Majestic Building, Shetucket St. Buite, & Supper Califolnia ePtroleum Calffornia Cantdian P: St domhes 3¢ Cerro de Paseo Chandler. Motor _ .. Chesapeske & Ohio Chicago, Gt Wi New York, Mav 28. — Call money. easier; high'5 1-2; low 4 3-4 Ruling rate 5 12-: closing bid 4 1~., offered: at 4 3-4; last loan 4 3-4. of this demand. Sailor Jackie Norman of the Base and Terry Mitchel of Brooklyn will fight - eight rounds in the main bout. Norman will weigh 128 and - Mitchel 130. Norman . fought COTTON. New York, May 29.—Cotton rutures opened _steady. July 24.7 October 23.55; December 23.40; Januvary 23.27 Spot cotton steady; middling 30.10. | CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. “Pish. - Lew. Closs. 125 138% , 138% 137 FLLAS E 1 C 3% "‘6 T % ‘{to be as clever as they make them ‘Jaels will make 156 and Ryan at the last show and was pronounced by a local fight fan who saw the bout. This bout will be eight rounds and it looks like a hummer. The second bout on'the card is be- tween Sailor Michaels of the Base and Frankie Ryan 0f the State Pier. Mich- 155. Michaels ‘has already fought here and needs no introduction to local fistic fans. Ryan is ex-welter weight cham- pion of the navy and is confident he : disagrees bout. Goats Doig, the western champion who is now stationed at Fort Terry was among the possibilities for the local exhibition but as he was away on furlought when the arrangements were being made the sailor manage- ment was unable to get him. ZBYSZKO RELEASED BY IMMIGRATION AUTHORITIES World’s Champion Wrestler Had Been Held at Ellis Island Since Friday. New York, May Zbyszko who claims the world’s heavy- weight wrestling championship, released today from Ellis he has been held since Friday by gov- ernment officials. made as to the reason for his deten- tion. It was announced the wrestler had been arrested in Beston by ed States military intellizgence officers but this was denied by Immigration Superintendent Baker. William Wal- lace, Jr., head of the New York enemy alien bureau said he had no knowledge of the case. and United States Marshal McCarthy’s office made a similar statemen Zbyszko is said to have endeavored to enlist in varicus branches of the service but was rejected because of defective hearing. ~He has a broth- er, Stanislaus, also a wrestler, report- ed to be a prisoner in Germany be- cause of pro-ally sentiments. Troeh vs Heer at Seattle. During ihe trap shooting ‘tourna- ment of the Sportmen's. Association to be held at Seattle, Wash., June 20- 25, a match at 500 clay targets for $5,000 aside will be decided between Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash. and William H. Heer of Guthrie, Okla; Forfeits in Liberty Bonds of $500, each have been posted as evidence of good faith by the men. It is said that friends of the men both of whom are in good amatuer standing will wager as. much as $20000 aside in Liberty Bonds: on the outcome. Troeh is the present champion of the- State of Washington. . He was also the champion in 1916 and when the national amateur title that year, For the past 4 years he has had a grand average of 95 per cent, and has shot at 25,000 targets. Heer aver- aged .9745 last year and Jed the ama- teurs of the country. In 1910 and 1913, he-had a professional average of 9775 and .9730, and both years, was high average man. - He is considered to be one of the best match race shoot- ers in the world. Field Day Today at Gettysburg. The ‘annual Memorial Day exercises which ' usually ‘draw thousands of spectators to Gettysburg, Pa. will be augmented “this year by a great mili- tary athletic carnival which is to be 29, — Wiladek was land, where No statement was Putnam, “BILL” MARTIN and PHILLIPS ranged by hardy athlefes of the 329thj| Battalion, Tank Corjs, U. 8. A., now} | training at Camp Colt. Lieutenant, Wallace S. Meyers and other’ officersi| of the Corps have prepared an exten-4| sive program of events whichiincludes |track and field contests, a baseball game and several boxing and iwrestling: bouts. : Every- event was selected far the) purpose of bringing out the real fight- ing spirit-of the entrants. As the men of the Tank Corps are practically hand- picked, owing to the arduous duties which they. have to perform in train- ing for foreign service, all the com- petitors are in fine condition. They have heard of the hardships endured by the soldiers in the British Tank Service under ' General Haig and as none but men in perfect physical form can be sent to France in this service The Camp Colt: Tanks have trained strictly -and fairthfully under the,di- rection of their instructors so that they will show top form in . every. competition. The soldiers at Camp Colt are badly in need of athletic equipment and the military.promoters of the carnival will } turn over the proceeds of the gamej to the proper officials for the purpose of - purchasing - athletic paraphenalia for the Tanks. A BASEBALL SERMON. How a Baseball Player Effectively Mixed Baseball Slang and Gospel. Once upo na time—so circulates the tale—a National league athlete, having a Sunday off in the east dropped in at the little church where he used to attend Sabbath school, and We Invite The facilities of a well equipped Smflsnal and Information Department are at yovut disposal, to fusnish complete and unbiased information regarding any security you may hold, or contemplate purchasing. 3 Ho]fistefl}_fite &Co. INVESTMENT BANKERS the good pastor promptly jasked him ' if he wouldn't ‘preach “just a few words—as a little paseball/sermon—to the boys and the young imen of our congregation.” The athiete, a clean- living and thoroughly religious lad, was somewhat rattled, but finally agreqd fo do the best he could, and briefly spoke about as follows: “Put on the armor of righteousness, my friends. Gird yourself with the chest-protector of right living; lace on the shin pads of /intergrity; suf- round your features 'with the mask of sobriety and thrust your hand deep within the great glave of religion. Then fear not, falter 'not, if the devil hits out a three-bagger the first time up. . Set yourself firmly in the path and guard the home plate with all yvour might -and main. Flinch not, nor yield one inch of ground, as the devil comes a-sliding home. Remem- ber that you are armed and armored with right and honor, and remember, too, that the devil hasn't any spikes upon his hoofs. Then, as he slides in, cry with a great voice, ‘Get thee to the bench, oh Satan,” and fall upon him even as a keg of nails falls upon a ripe tomato. Give him the hard side of the ball and fear mot, for the umpire’s judgment will be unerring and the righteous cause shall win!” And the applause lasted 14 minutes by the clock. High School League Game. Trys afternoon at Westerly the teams from Westerly High and Stonington High will clash in what may prove to be the deciding game of the South- ern Division of the High School lea- gue. The odds are all in favor of Stonington. Your Inquiry