Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1918, Page 3

| wortWTGN e LETIN, e, FRIDAT, wAT 3, 1918 f;é't_lj@or & SONS 2 Shetuckyt-Straet . 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. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance "and Real Estate Agent Richards Buil 91 Main Street LAST YEAR 0 million dollars worth of pregerty was burned in this country; about 21 nillion z mohth, about 700 thousand a lay, about'29 thousand an hour. 500 ollars worth i1s burning while you ead this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. blished M. 1846, Agency Es ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown&Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. rway near to Thames Teleohone 38-3 BASEBALL. TERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leay Moming Geasee ) frst game postponed, wel 1. (Second game.) stern League. sromds. tnnings) American Association. 1 (Fint game) (Moming game.) Momning_game.) fiernoon game, ) apolis 2. (10 fnni Collese Games. Bestes s St Louss at Pittsburgh. Aserican League. at " Boston. at Cieselsnd. Louis at Detralt. New Haven st Drldgeort. Worcester 2t Waterbury. College Games. ek Me—Fowdoin v Bates Other Ganss. Tattrille, at Taftrille Shore Line s STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. Exstern League. Won Lost New Hates Bulkeley Alumni Swamps Academy, 2210 1 New London Team Has Easy Time, Hitting Academy Pitch- ers Hard—N. F. A. Plays Poor Fielding Game—Stoning- ton High Trims Westerly 37 to 2—Ashland Defeats N. Y. All-Collegians, 15 to 3 — Weather Spoils Many Big League Double Headers. — Thursday afternoon before the big- gest crowd of the season the Academy received an unmerciful walloping at the hands of the Bulkeley Alumni team of New London. The Academy scored one lone'run in the first inning, and that finished her scoring, while the New - Londoners hammered Meek and Counihan for 22 runs. They secured 17 hits. - The Academy team aided the scoring by amassing a grand total of 21 errors behind their pitches, besides pulling one or two of their special variety of baseball “bones.” Shea for Bulkeley pitched fine ball, holding the Red and White team to five scattered hits, and was never in danger. He received excellent support, only three errors being made beffind him. The game was the usual story that has been written after almost all the Academy games this vear. The local school was up against a much strong- er team composed of A-1 semi-pro players. The opponents soon pile up a lead, then the Academy team, espe- cially the infield, gets discouraged and begins booting the ball all over the lot. Then the opponents get an over- whelming lead and the Academy in- fleld tries some comedy stuff' with further disastrous results. All thi time the pitcher has been working his head off and having about six men per inning get on base through errors and wild throws when they should be easy outs. Up to the seventh inning the game was a fair exhibition of baseball, then euddenly the local team went way up in the air and- New London sent 14 men to bat that inning. In the eighth 11 men batted. Sullivan, the first New London man up, was safe on a wild_throw by Sayles. Silva singled. W. McGrath flied to Hull and Sullivan was caught at the plate when he tried to score. S. McGrath walked. Lucy was safe on infield hit, scoring Silva. Coyle flied to Ringland. McKnight was safe on an error by Silva. Hull laid down a pretty sacrifice, McKnight going to | second. Ringland doubled, _scoring McKnight. Counihan flied to left field and Sayles fanned. Two errors and a hit gave the Bulkeley men a score in the second. Brassill singled and Haney sacrified. Brewer and Meek grounded out. In the third Bulkeley batted around and scciod four runs. .McKnight was the first Academy man up and walked. Hull_and Ringland fouled out then McKnight tried to steal but out by yards. Nothing of note hap- pened in the fourth or fifth innings. In the Academy half of the sixth Hull fanned and Ringland grounded ou Counihan _eingled. Sdyles was safe when McGrath muffed” his hit, but Counihan was caught napping off sec- ond and that ended chances for a score. Bulkeley had a batting bee in the seventh inning, getting seven hits and scoring nine runs. Six errors by the Academy infield and battery helped materially in the scoring process. Young went into right field for Brewer and drew out a pass with. two outs. He became ambitious and tried to steal but was out by several feet. Brassill retired in the first of the eighth, Hulll ing on first and Brewer in left field Meek complained of a sore arm and after five runs had been scored was relieved. He gave two passes in suc- cession and made several wild pitches. Counihan took the mound after there was one out and Brewer went behind the bat, Meek going to left field. No runs were scored off this combination during that inning. In their half the Academy went out one-two-three. Bulkeley put across two runs in_the ninth inning as the result of three errors, a_passed ball and an outfield |fly. In the ninth inning the Academy Goodyear Tire SECOND PREFERRED TO NET 8% Net earnings 5 times both preferred dividends Circular on request C. E. DENISON & C0. 4 Post Office Square sosfoN Bowling - THE AETNA- Billiards 7 ALLEYS Phone Cann. 6 TABLES Shetucket 8t a man as far as third for the first t'me since the opening frame. but he died there. Counihan grounded out, Shea to Lucy. Sayles fouled to W. McGrath. Brewer was safe on Re: n's error. Haney singled sharply, Frewer going to third. Young came to bat. Haney stealing on the first ball pitched. The play at second was close’] but Haney was ruled safe. Young hit about 10 feet inside the first ¥ase line to Lucy, who tagged, ending the game, The score: Bulkeley Alumnl ah hpo a ae Sulvandt 5 02 0 2 4 Rliars' 5314 03 WALGHhIb 6 2,2 0 23 SMGhp 6 41 3 24 Tieydb . 6 211 0 0fSasles 02 Coylec 8 3 4 2 OfBrassill.lb 03 Reagan®b 8 0 4 2 1|Hanew,el 00 Sheart 8 1 2 0 0 Brewerric 00 Lawsdiet 5 3 1 0 0 Youngit 00 — — — —|Meekplt 50 Totals 5117 27 13 5 Seore by innings PRulkeley Atumni ....1 1 ¥ & 10 Two base hits, Ringland, Bases on balls off McGrath 3 off Meek §: oft Counihan 1. Struck eut, by McGrath 3: by Meek by Coanihan 3. Passed balls, Counthan 3: Brewer, Siolen_bases. Haney, Silra, S. McGrath, Lucy. Rea- gan, Shea. Sacrifice bits, Hull apd Haney. Umpire 3. Sullivan. DEMPSEY AND FULTON SIGN FOR JULY 4TH Will Meet at Danbury in This State in Twenty-Round Bout. Denver, Colo, May 30.—Jack Demp- sey of Salt LaKe City, Utah, and Fred Fulton, of Rochester, Minn., today signed articles to meet in a twenty- round contest to a decision at Dan- |bury, Conn., on July- 4. The bout will be promoted by J. R. Mulvihill. of Danbury. The amount of the purse was not made known. Danbury, Conn., May 30—No regu- lar purse, it is understood, will be put up for the Dempsey-Fulton fight here July 4, but each man will be paid a stipulated amount by the promoter, Joseph R. Mulvihill. Fulton, accord- ing to Mulvihill, will receive $12,000. How much Dempsey will get is not known here. Mulvihill has made application. to the Danbury Agricultural society. for permission to stage the fight at the Danbury fair grounds, and the society, which controls the grounds, has the matter under consideration. Mulvihill, it is understood, has been assured thaf there will be no legal interference so far as the city is concerned. Recently Mulvihill, as a bidder for the proposed match between Jess Willar_and Fulton, asked Governor Holcomb to sanction the bringing of that fight, if it should be arranged. to Connecticut. The governor replied that as the match was in reality a prize fight, and as prize fights were prohibited by statute, obviously the governor could not sanction something prohibited by law. Taftville 13, Yantic 4. Thursday afterpoon Taftville eas- ily defeated Yantic by the score of 13 to 4, Mills pitched fine ball for the winnerg and was held up.. in good shape by Perkins. The features of Indians and White Sox Break Even. Cleveland; 0., May 30.—Cleveland and Chicago broke even today, the White Sox_taking the morning game 4 to 3 and, the locals the afternoon contest 3 to 2, winning in the last half of the ninth on Williams' double, O'Neil's sacrifice and Graney's sacri- fice fly. Scores: (Moming Game.) Chicago (A) Cleveland (A) b hpo & o D hoe s Leiboid 1t 0 O/Erans3b 5 1231 Mumby, 0 0|Chapmanss 5 1 2 & 0 E.Collins,2 5 3 0|Speakerct 6 1 10 0 Felsch,ef 40 oRotht’ 51001 Weaver.ss 15 ofWamby2s 5 2 2 4 0 Gandil.1b 0 O0|Woralf 50310 M Mauliin. b 14 wifusid 5 115 1 0 Schalke 40 oloxduc 30530 Willizuisp 0 0 olEnzmanp 5 4 0 Shellenb'k, 02 o —— = —| Toas wu 3 Totads 43153314 1 Score by innin; Chicago 200000100 Clereland ... 2 10000000 Two base hits, Wamby and Roth. Three Felsch. (Attercoon Game.) Chicapa (A) Cleveland (A) s hoo a e ab hpo a e Leiboldlf 5 1 2 0 O{Fvans3 & 2.0 1 0 Muphy.f 3 2 1 1 0lChapmanss 3 1 2 & 1 E.Colline2 2 0 4 2 O|Spcaker.t 2 0 2 0 0 Felsch.of 4 1 4 0 0|Rothrf 021 0 Weaser.ss 4 0 2 4 0|Wamby2b 3 1 5 4.0 Gandlllb 4 1 8 1 0|Woodlf 00 M'Muliinzb 0 0 0 0 o) Tir1 o Risberssb 4 0 1 0 0 1520 Sehalke 3 2 3 10 0101 Faberp 2 0 0 3 0| 000 0 Benzp 0000 o 0000 Danforthp 0 0 0 0 0 i Cicottep 0°0°0 0 of 92718 2 xxxBussell 1 0 0 0 0 5o & Collins 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 15 ol in1 One out ‘when winminz run scored. (xx) Batted for Faber in 8th. (xax) Batted for Ban in 9th (2) Ran for Williams in 9th. (z2) Batted for Coveloskde in-th. Score by Innings: Chicago 0000000 Cleveland LT atesiteiel ‘Two base hits, Murphy -and Williams. Red Sox and Senatcrs Split. Boston, May 30.—Boston today took the morning game 9 to 1 and Wash- ington the afternoon game 4 to- 0. Scott, doubled three times and knock- ed over five runs in the morning game. Ayers held the leaders to six hits in the afternoon game. It was McCabe's first start for Boston. Scores: Oorning Game.) Washington (A) Baston (A) upo a e ab hpo a e 13 0 ofHooperst 5 010 0 092 iSheantb & 1130 2 21 ofStrunkef 514 00 130 ofWhitmanit 5 1 20 0 110 oiMclonisb 2°2 8 0 0 2 2 2 0|Thomassb 110 D0 1 0Seottss 110 13 1 1|Schange 620 211 2 2Lenardp 020 000 30 == xMcBride 1 0 0 0 0| Totals 50 xxRico 1000 o Totals 3 9201 4 (x) Batted for Shaw in Gth, (5% Fatted for Hazson in Sth. Score by innings: Washington . 01000 000 01 Boston 5 SIS e 10 10 Two base hits, Morgan, “Seett -and Schang. (Afternoon Game.) Washington (A) Boston (A) s npe ol a hp oae Shotton.ft 5 1 0 0 0 Hooper.rt 0208 Judgedb 4 012 2 ofShesn.® 2410 Fosersb 3 1 2 2 0|Strunk 1200 Milanf 3 2 3 0 0| Whitem 11030 Schulielf 4 1 0 0 0 Melnni 110 4 0 Morgan? 3 2 1 7 0|Thomas3b.3 0.1 0 1 Lavanss & 2 & 4 1Seottes 0230 Pichinich,c 4 2 4 0 olAgnewe 2 1 411 Aversp 0 0 1 oMolmeauxp 0 0 0 0 0 —r|McCaben " 2 0 1 3 0 Totals 1fse Too0oa 10000 E Tetals 30 62712 2 () Baited for Agnew in 8th Sccre by innings: Washington 011003200 04 Betrn 00000000 06— ™o base hif, Taman + Detroit 2, St. Louis 1. Detroit, Mich, May 30.—Walker's single in the eighth inning with Veach on third base zave Detroit a 2 to 1 victory over St. Louis this afternoon. Wet grounds caused postponement of the morning game. Score: St. Louis (A) Detroit (A) o ab hpo 2 e olBushss 4 10 4 0 o|Youns.2b 4 2 4 3 9 23 ofveachlt 41210 01 olHelmant 2 13 0 0 0 0 dDresnib 3 112 0 o 2 5 olWalkerct 4 23 0 0 2 1 o|velee 32130 Gerberss 2 4 0lvimer 42300 Gallia.p 02 0Dassp 31020 xJohns 0 0 ol e = ExMaisel 0 ool Totals 3111 ° Totals 62618 0 «dbi (x) Batied for Gallia in th, (x) Ban for Austin in 9th. Score by innings: St Touls cee0 0006100 0—1 Detroit 01000001 x2 Two base hits, Tobin and Youns. Yankees Make It Three Straight. New York, May 30—New York made it three straight from Philadel- phia, Caldwell winning a pitcher's battle from Gregg here today by a score of 2 to 1. The first game was| postponed because of wet ' grounds. Score: Philadelphia_(A) New York (A) ab hpo a ¢ ab hovooae Jamiesont 4 0 1 0 0|GOhoolerst 2 01 0 o Muench.Tb 4 1 7 0 OfMarsanaxt 2 0 1 0 0 Walker.cf 2 1°0 o|Pmaughs 3 0 1 5 1 ‘Bums it 020 OfBakersb 4 213 0 Gardnerb 4 1 1 5 ofPratt2b - 3 1.2 2 o Shannon.ss 2 1 6 2 1| Piop.db 010 1 0 Dugan.2b 0 4 3 1fBodie1r 0100 MeAvor.c 05 1 2lMcrer 1200 Greggp 3 0 0 2 O|Walterse S 0 7 1 0 xDavidson 1 0 0 0 OlCalawellp S 2 110 Totals 30 EXTRt (x) Batted for I 1z—2 Two base hits ' Caldwell, Baker and Shamnon. Homo run, Baker. Braves Take Two From Robins. Brooklyn, N. Y, May 30.—Boston won both ends of the holiday double header from Brooklyn today by the scores of 2 to 1 and 4 to 3. Scores: (Firt Game.) Boston [O) ab. P hpo 2 e Rawlings.ss 4 €0 10350 Rersog.2 3 3 o 8130 Powell.et 4 0 1 1000 Lt 4 00 1200 i 3 0 1500 4 00 114 01 4 0 0 13,10 H 00 1200 H 10 0030 —— 0000 u1 0090 T 1 00100000 . Wickland 1nd Myers. Three base Giants Break Losing Streak. Philadelphia, Oeschger from the box before the end of the second inning, New York broke its’ losing streak at the expense of Philadelphia this afternoon, to 3. M. t Ashland oo b Sheer. took place, An_Coltsgians. Watson and Tincup blanked the 'Giants in _the last seven innings. morning game was postponed because of rain and will be played as a part of a double header tomorrow. Score: New York (N) Phitadelphia (N) ab hpo ae ab hpo a @ Youngrf 5 0 5 0 O|Banchftes 4 05 3 1 Kaufd 5 3 3 0 OWillamsef 4 0 1 0 0 Bume)f 3 0 & 0 0|Stock, 41040 Zemanid 4 1 1 0 olluderusip 4 314 0 1 Fetcberss 3 1 1 1 0|Cravathrt 4 2 1 0 0 Holkelb 4 1 5 0 O|Meuselit 4 13 090 McCartze 4 1 7 0 olMcGUgan2b 4 11 1 0 Niehof,b 4 2 1 2 O|Adamsc 10 110 Demareep 5 1 0 2 olaFitzgerald 11 0 0 0 — — — — —|Dilhoefe 2 010 0 Totals 351027 5 0|Oeschgerp 0 0 0 0 0 Watonp 10 030 Tmcupp 2 0 0 Totals 3 (x) Batted for Adame in ih. Score by innings: New York .. . 3000000 06 Philadelphia . 10000200 05 Two base hits, Luderus and Cravath. Three base bit, Holke, Cards and Pirates Divide Double Bill. Pitteburgh, Pa, May 30.—St. Louis and Pittsburgh split a double header here today, the home team winning the morning game § to 0 and the visitors taking the afternoon game 4 to 0. Scores: 5§ (Meriog Game.) 0] Pittsburgh (N) npo s ¢ i ae 072 1 Y/migbeerr 3 00 14 1 0|oliniizb 00 o 0 5 olcarever o0 12 0 olsienseir 00 0 1 0 0fcurshay ‘o 111 1 0|Caton.ea 50 010 ofMekmiesh o 01 0 ofSchmidtc 20 114 ofsilery 10 o0 mtafomie = e 011 0f Totas 270 Totals 28 42415 1 i Score by innings St Touls' ..o 0 00 0 0 000 00 Pittsburgh . 000105011 3-8 Two base hits, Molinitz and Cutshaw. Thrce base | Bit, Cares. (Afterncon Game.) St Louis (M) Pittsburgh (N) Y 1 A oo - e Smrthoh 4 1 ofpisbeerr "4 173 0 0 Smythel 4 o ofMoliwitz.tb 4 115 0 0 Baird3h 4 4 olcareset 30010 Homdbrss 4 6 ofStengelrt 4 011 0 Cruselt . 4 0 ocutshawm 3 2 17 1 Paulete1d & 1 ofCatonss 3 0 4 & 0 Karanagh.tt 4 o olsekaiess 3 113 0 Genzaless 3 1 ofRiackweite 3 12 0 2 Dorkp & ofHarmony 3 0 0 3 ¢ Totals M 7219 00 Towls 3 62103 Score by innit st Touic 30001000 0 Pliteburh 95000000 0 Two buse Hil, Crulse. Three base bits, Gonzales and Deak. Killifer and Neale in Fistic Battle. Chicago, May 30.—Chicago by Ashland At the field day on Ashland park Thursday afternoon the largest crowd of the season turned out. The winners of the various events are as follows: 100 yard dash: William Raill winner. Three-lesged race: and Lloyd Rioux Broad jump: William Raill winner. Boxing match between Lambert and | of 3 3 on the Vose field on Me- four innings of Miss: Won by Miss. Potato race: Anthony. New pitching for Ashland, wagin excellent form, allowing but five scattered hits | o; and striking out 13. 3 ning the series. of two out of three Leclaire starred with the stick, get- | seasons. ting a triple and a double out of four L times at bat. Ashland behind Clare- : . sane. ont played errorless ball. The score | Submarine Base Team Wins Brilliant follows: Victory. Al Collegians Ashland On Thursday afternoon the fast col- SRR ) a hoo a slored team from New London defeated s 29 1 liBrenmandd 20 8 D Olthe colored AllNerwich team by a Pieviatb 3 1 9 3 1|Ranes26 2 1 0 0 o|Score of 15-10. The game was fast Wechsert 4 2 2 0 lfchasec 4 113 0 0| from beginning to end with many fine Pamesy 4 10 emaiselt 3 plays on both sides. The All Norwich D A SN o et S o 0 S 0|has one of the fastest teams in Nor- Bheeby.c 4 1 9 2 o|Claremontp 3 1 1 2 0y wich and has won many games, and @lnghamp 4 1 0 & ofxComt 100 ofthe same can be said about New Lon- | Totals 33 524 8| Totals 8 0 don. (z) Batted for Harris in 6th. Score by innings: vase hits, Three baze hi; May Won by Theo. Libert: Sack race: Won by John Meoduska. Boxing match between William Raill and George Guillotte: Won by George Guillotte. At 3 o'clock the Ashland band gave a concert and at 3.30 the flag raising | following prayer .45 the ball game between Ash- land and the New York All-Collegians took place. Ashland winning 15 to 3. 30.—Batting. score 6 ‘The de- THE TURKISH | CIGARETTE With Murad I can keep time on the firing line. ¥ & st 1 feating Cincinnati 2 to 1 in the after- v noon game broke even on the holiday bill today, the visitors having won the morning contest 9 to 6. The af- ternoon game was marked by an as- sault-on Catcher Killifer by Outfielder Earl Neale in a dispute over a foul ball. Killifer had to leave the game. Neale was-led off the field by Umpire Rigler. Scores: 7 Cincinnati (N) Chicago () W hon a e W oo a e s Gronsd "3 170 2 Olmack "3 07205 LMagse2b 3 2 1 4 olfaliocherss 5 2 3 3 0 5 Tousdhet 4 2 3 0 0lMamt 30100 = Sagretd & 111 0 ofMerkledn 3 213 1 0 - Bressert 4 33 0 OlPasserict 4 20 0 0 ) Nesledf 4 2 & 0 olpencs 3113 0 ¥, Phoumess 5 2 1 2 llzeaeren 4 2 0 E Wingoe 4 1 2 0 ofkildumss 0 0 o Tomep 4 1 0 2 ofKi ‘o o Totals 3 15 A Weawrp 0 0 o Hater 10 0 Carers. 10 o Tols a7 10 o < Score by innings: (21 Betled for Weaser in Tih Cincim atl " 0 0 2 2 001 0 Chirazo 3 50 40000204 o Lase his, Briseler. Groh, Paskert Threo Lase Tits, Roush and Neale (Aftemoen Gane.) Cincinnati (N) Chicago (N) ; ab o ab hpo a o bl Groh3o 4 2 ovaeker "4 272 00 e ofotlocher.ss 3 0 2 1 0 3 1 ofMannar 4 2 0 0 0 i Siageet 4 111 1 ofMerdein 3 25 00 3 Bresierd 3 00 0 0lPaskertct 3 0 1 0 0 ; Newedf 212 00 1300 ‘ Chaset 10100 174306 4 Bkburmesd 3 0 5 6 0l 0921 : Smithe 302 00 0310 Sehnciderp 1 0 0 0 o 1 0 Herp © 1002 0 = Touls 0 6317 0 5 Seore 1y innings Cindnnal . el 000 Chicsso .. o001 Two bae tits. S, Magee, Mann. L. Magee, Vaugin and Flack 1 LAND FIELD DAY. ; : - > e e pery and dangerous for fast auto Shore Line at Taftville. pect to wipe out their defeat of agh® York All-Collegians Lost to [ mant 15 racing, the management early today This afternoon the Shore Line team | weeks ag New figm 3. announced that the Harkness handicap | will play Taftville on the Providence — % 2 at 100 miles and the other events on |street grounds. Th rmen ave | When women Kkiss each other it e today’s program had been postponed |Curran to do their twir] and Dras- [means as much as a tombstone Stonington High 37, Westerly High 2.|until next Saturday afternoon. siil. a new man, on th Thex ex- | epitaph. (Special to The Bulletin.) Westerly, R. I, May 30.—In a long- drawn out game of ba: I, lasting two hours and forty-five minutes, the Stonington High team defeated the Westerly High school team by a score Hugh Sharkey nners. morial Day. The fir: the game was mar playing on the part of the iocals, and bouquets of luck for the visitors, and the run-getting commenced and ended in that period. It was a slow game, but the last half the teams were closely matched, The loss of this game by Westerly means the loss of the troph , do- nated by both schools, and by Rev. ¢ the property of the Stoningtonians York proved easy,|The trophy was offered to the team Claremont, | winning two out of three games, each season, for three seasons, the = final nership being determined by win- Sheepshead Bay Races Postponed. 57 3| New York, May 30—Owing to in- r Wechaer, | Clément weather. which made the LeClaire. Bases | Sheepshead speedway track too slip- (Second. Game.) ™) ™) hpo D ae 12 130 01 1432 243 101 12 300 12 2 1°0 111 10 13 431 14 430 00 030 ————— 000 n 000 200 Totals 33 827 18 (x) Batted for Grinsr In Sth, the game were the home runs by Du- f“ |n1d 'Mu'r‘q‘)hy. l;ug&; hl‘; over the ‘ence into the road an: urphy uj into the ledges in right-field. . - % (xx) Batted for Doolan in-th. + -Score. byzinnings: <, 4 Boston & O AN Y fio’o’ofis\w“’ WO’N\“&‘“ RANGES ! 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