Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1919, Page 3

: NORWICH, BULLETIN, THURS DAY, MAY 1, 1919 : INSURANCE INSURANCE FOP EVERYTHING INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetueket 8t, Norwich, Conn. re thro ncy, w1l obigin it PROMPTLY, S.!ron. anies, expert ser- vice. ' ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Ecate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Streat CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE Tel. 781 161 Main St. Tire Service! Ws give Tire Service to any one, & any place, any time of night it may be. resl quick tire the Just call rvice. day or 821 for THE T. J. SHAHAN AUTOT SUPPLY CO. NEXT TO POST OFFICE VULCANIZING SHOP. TIRE REPAIRING AND TUBES All Work Guaranteed HENRY DUPREY Yantic P. O. Box 153 SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT sHoP |! 354 West Main Street 1 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS FINEST WASH-STAND IN TOWN We also gréase your Car THE IMPERIAL GARAGE!| GEORGE '.ETENDRE, Prop. ] Tel. 929 ard 970 GET OUR FRICE ON '7A~Vi STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING P The Garlock & Haynes Co.' Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices . AUTO RADIATORS Repaired promptly and thoroughly under air pressurc before leave S"DP W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING TINNING 493 Main St. Tel. 710-3 BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP DEALERS IN Tires and Supplies Vulcanizing ard Repairing 125 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. | Telephone 546-13 Timl;emflyatt ;n~d New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES { BANK STREET, Second Floer, Phone 781-3 NEW LDNDON STOHAGF BATTERIES If You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE | Come and See the i WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. 5% Shetucket St-zet, Norwich, Conn. | i 1 SuggestionsforEaster A full line of Cameo Rings, | Cameo Brooches and Cameo Pendants, Solid Gold and Pearl Necklaces. Stone Rings with any stones, Bracelet and Pocket Watches of all grades and all makes at the old stand of the Wm. Friswell Co. | 25-27 Franklin Street | Norwich, Conn. { DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Aseme 18-19 Alics Building, Nerwieh | Phons 1177-3 | WHES YOU WANT to put your bus- {nkss Dbefore the public, there is ne mediym better than through the ad- ~| PHILLIES-DODGERS PLAY 20-NNING TIE | Philadelphia, April 3I—Philadelphxa|chols and Daley for . Flynn. Falvey, | and Brooklyn battled twenty innings|Clish and Simcox did the scoring ‘ori to a nine run tie score in. the hnal‘lnfl Shore Line inthe-5th and mm ,me of their present series here to-|when Meek's arm went bad. day. It was one of the most sens.x-[ The Academy boys played loose ball‘ tional baseball contests ever played onjall the vay through and bones were. the local National League field. Both |frequent. it was mot. good ball play-i Joe Oeschger and Burleigh tzrxmeswng that won, but owing to a suea.l\ performed in the box throughout the|of good lick and the much worse! four hours required to play the game.|piaying of their opponen The sum- | Brooklyn led 5 to 4 until the eighth | mary: ] McCarthy | stole eight bases | score with a rush in the {lasted until the | the steel quarterly report | shares fell 1 to almost & points while| the selling was at its ight and speculative issues reacted 2 to almost |sugars, Sumatra Tobacco, when the Phillies scored .two runs. An Shore' Line i error. by Pearce . enabled Hickman, 5 h po Sk sl who ran for Krueger, to score the ne.!mmrq‘h 803 Hi: ing run in the ninth. In the four- Gple el 11 al teenth inning each team filled thellishp 521 82 0! baces with two out, but Myers forSlmeoxs &1 1 Eatal Brooklyn ‘grounded to Pearce and]ifumid 113 SRy Baird was a strike out victim. iNichols,if 4 1 0 10¢ It was-a sensational home run by Housonc & & 3 02 Myers in the mineteenth with' Olson JEliwib & 2 2 e dnd Griffith who had singled, on thei “? FOR000 oo oal bases, that gave Brooklyn three, ru: =5 8o ! and what appeared to be a_victory. et Myers' hit :was over Whitted’s Whitted was playing in midfield at the | time and was unable to overtake the ball “which bounded into the bleachers in left center field. . Griffiths’ muff of Williams’ fly in the locals’ half of the nineteenth started their rally. Bancroft forced. Williams but Luderus and Whitted singled and| after Baird tapped to Grimes, Meusel batted for Pearce and walked. Cra- vath, pinch hitting for Cady, banged the ball against the right field wall] for two bases, but Meusél was run down at third as he hesitated there. The fielding feature was the spec- tacular running catches of Myers. Half a dozen times he dashed over to left or right center and now and then| drive which spelled a prolonged game. | Although Callahan doubled in thel twentieth ing he was left on third base as Bancroft was called out on strikes, ending the game. The ccore: | Brokiyn ab Philadelatia_ (N { Oison Magee.2d Mth.rt m.-—? Eenwad Kriger.c xHickman M Wheat.c Grimes.p lesoue Totals 0 0 0 0 I 023006000100000000035 0—0 Prlladelphiz— 10300002000000000030-9; Two base bits, Lude Baird, Crarath, Mrers. Home rans, Myers. PALACE TAKES TWO At the Palace alleys on Wednesday evening the Baltic five dropped two game ; to the Palace team in the Trol- ley leazue bowling tourney which strengthens the lead the local bovs have on the championship. Clark of | the Palace team took high tires strings with 336 and Mahan of Baltic i took high single with 139, The scores. ' follow: Baltic. Authier .. i Marshall Mahon d . C‘l.) rke . Simpson Foster Peckham | ACACEMY WINS LOOSELY PLAYED GAME Playing the second game of 1ae season the N. F. A. nine piled up a score of 13 to.3 against the Shore Line| team, making 32 runs in two games for N. F. A. (Meek, who went to_the mound for | 1. A. held them well until the| il i i replaced by Keenan in the middle of the inning, but the with the willow, each time at bat. damage was done and two runs were| scored. | Fitzgerald proved to he the demon| | getting five hits, one The Academy team Ringland doing best They started their | rd, bring- it was| with three steal. ing in four runs and easy sailing for the sh, twirler for eighth afte " Line, | being re- ie hurler for ran for Ni- placed by Busch, the All Norwich. head. 1 sprinted back to deep center to take a ! GAMES FROM BALTIC! ]ben(ors by the score of 26 to 12. | the teams were as follow: - | Michael Markofr . | wich All Norwich vs. New London. i Manager West Calkins has arranged | a game with the fast New London In-| dependents. for Sunday on the Falls {diamond. The grounds are being roll ed this week and all necessary prep- arations have been made. The All Norwich {uniforms. A largé crowd of base-| {ball fans will no doubt be on hand to} witness the opening game of the sea- son. Manager Calkins assures the public of some very good games this yeat as will be seen from = glance at the fol- ilowing Norwich players. The twirler Is left unannotinced at present: In Gelders, Fred Dugas, J. Clabby, 'Red nihan; outfielders, = Chic Stanley, Munn, Callahan and E. Calkins. Bill { Anderson, the fast catcher from Wi limantic, will do the backstop work. Following is. the New London line- up: Brogan s, Cranker p. and rf, Val- lestine p, Cavanaugh .cf, -Sylvia 1b, Graw 1f, Coyle ¢, Sulllvan 3b, Shea players will appear in new | i Leisman, Eddie McKay and Ray Cou-| FOR INDIGES'“ON Hot water, Sum Relief PLUMBING AND GASFITTING , =t 4! CALL UP 734 With or Without ments” _but Always 2rc cCUNOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We fturnish Repairs for all ma~zs of Rarges Gas _Attach- EFFICIENT BASEBALL. ! YESTERDAY'S R National Leagus. 0 detphia’ 8 American League. - ‘ModemPiamfim We Serve Well American Assaci Phelidelphia 2, New York Roston 6, Washingion 1, Chicegn 0. Detrelt Clevelsnd 4, St. Leuls At New Hmn'—-\nc 2, "Mt 1 h Three Straight For Gubs. | On Tuesday evening at the Dugas bowling alleys the Cubs made it | NfoC Gaoas: Dbl e tie i whtmer 97 tho second match received credit for {the win. The Cubsirolied a total -of | 1604, making the highest score rolled! | thus far in the Mil] Jeague. The Cubs | have now cinched the-first prize, hav-| {ing a lead of six games over their nearest rival. Dugas rolled high sin gle with 138 and high three with 357 The scores: | Cubs. | Chennette . 04 "'— | Peltier . 106 Brodeur . 118 Murphy 112 Dugas .... 119 Paradis 114— 284 lLandry 108— 280 { Tierney 95— 302 | Pratto 89— 295 Fletcher 92— 285 455—16(1 Woest Ends Star in Fast Game. In a fast and clean game Wednes- . d:\y night at the Y. M. C. A. gym lhe t Ends defeated the Y. M. H. A though tho Y. M. H. A. team was by | far superior in weight the West Ends | through better team work were able| to pile up a big score. The lineup of | West ds Y. M. H. A, Seniors. . Max Seigal | Right | Milton Markoff .......... ‘Jack Kenig| Left Forward. | Gerald Goldfadden Sldney Shabicoft Centre. Reuben Markoft Charlés Kreiger ' Right Guard. { Samuel Goler Left Guard. | Scored for West Ends, M. Markoft 13, G. Goldfadden 4, R. Markoff 3, M. Markoff 3; Y. M. H. A. Senlors, S. Shabicoff 3, J. Zimmerman 2, C. Krei- ger-1. Games Wanted. To the Sporting Editor: The Young Versailles baseball team would like to arrange for games with any teams be- tween the ages of 13 or 15. = Teams from Baltic, Taftville, Occum or Nor- are challenged. won all their games thus far this sea- son. Any teams wishing to arrange for games please motify Arthur Du- gas, Versailles, Conn. MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. New York, April 30.—] the extra dividend on U mon, announced after the terday’s sesion, wa t. velopment of today's stock m served in no small degree to cu almost continuous advance of ten ‘weeks. Steel was the center o tion from the outset, extensiv |ings forcing the price down 4 poinis frem which it rallied a. point, closed at 97 1-2, a mere fracti its minimum and a net loss of Aside from the dividend subject of much comment in financial and industrial quarters, but the e hibit evoked little surprise in view of the widely recognized trade condi-| tions. Other standard or representative| 6 points, many “stop los: ing dislodged during the gene: cline of the mid-session. The activity of the first three hours was followed by a brief respite, but| trading quickened again in the last| hour, when rubber, equipment and to- bacco shares developed buoyant ten- dencies and served to partially restore losses elsewhere. Substantial advances were largely retsricted to motors and kindred spe- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Steel (B) Reading 1 pr... Reading 2 cialties, U. S. Rubber closing at a gain of 6 1-2 points and Keystone Tire 1 1-4. Other strong shares dries and Agricultural Rails, shippings and o widely, independent steels were in-| fluenced by U. S. Steel and coppers | and utilities were hesitant or heavy. the year’s high record Railroad and indus 1 b 5 we. irregular and\Liberty and Toreign sues held steady. Total sales (par! value) aggregated $12; 0 Old U. S. registered 2's e 1-8 oni sale, others unchanged on call. 1sins "us of The Bulletin, medium in o The Bul- 4100 Anaconda .. 1000 Atchison .. . 1800 Belt & Ohlo 400 Bal: & Okio M Sales of 1,170,000 shares anpros .mdceu 5 30.—Call money 3-4; ruling rate cffered at § 1-2; eptances 4 1-2, New Y opened stea o0 iMay .. 2300 {July_ ... 2700 2897 October 2490 2492 Décember — 2438 January . —— 2410 Spot cotton nule ling 29.15. / : OHICACO GPAIN WARKET. 4 CORN: livl_:m 21 Close, 1574 8% 833, ree ctraight from the Red Sox. The:MNew .rx Jack Zimmerman s The team hasi ’ i . Smith,rf National 91 Franklin Street Boston st _Brooklya. Philade] St Louss. hicago at Pittsburgh. . | ROBERT J. COCHRANE | it st l‘lutl.}nflx, i GAS FITTING, Ington &t Db A PLUMPING, STEAM FIT1ING S Washingior Sg., Washington Buildig | LEACUE STANDINGS. Nozwich, Conn. National Le sy Agert for N. B. O. Shest Packing L etnctpnas T Frooklyn . it Phlladeiputy Y Chiesgn Platsbursh St Lowss Boston Amescan Le; (rain). College Résults. GAMES TODAY. | League. 1 A 1. Wholey & Co., 12 FEPRY STREET ESULTS, Innings.) (20 inninzs, called on | _ Phone 581 g {is as sssential in modern r.m.m as | to lighting. We guaran- very best PLUMBING WORK | by expert workmen at the fairast | orices. Agk us for plans and prices J.F. TOMPKINS 2 v s ', 67 West Main Street ‘5 T. F. BURNS : HEATING AND- PLUMBING with us. {RON CASTINGS | FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY r Your best interests if you deal We select ocur own stock with 20 much care and! discrimination that you can- not make a mistake in chocs- ing anything we offer. . LET US SHOW YOU Some of our FEEDSTUFFS| and tell you about our prices. Chas. Slosberg & Son | 3 COVE STREET IT PAYS TO DRIVE OVER 2y | THE VAUGHN ¢OUNDRY (0. SEED OATS HAYSEED AND FERTILIZER | A.R. MANNING YANTIC, CONN. Phone 960-2 FRANK G. BENSON TEACHER OF VIOLIN I8 Advanced Scholars Preferred CONCERT ORCHESTRA For Weddings and Reccptions Phone 125113 L. Chicagy . 1 Pastor, 4 1 y Clercland 1 Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest r Yok 2 ‘niladeiphia H b s e e Washingon 2 s Ky i ‘o5, son and Anderson out of the box. St Lous .l 7 18 17 Score: S o : Philadelphia (A) New York (A) New York Defeats Boston. S L R SR T B Boston, Anril Two hits, two howlf {120 0Fmaughss 2 0 210 passes, a sacrifice fly and an error in Mo Sy sasie the tenth gave New York 3 runs and 'y 110 $22380 the game with Boston 5 to 2. Score: l')‘ o 1 = 3 000 X ugan, s 2 3 4 0Bodiect 8 272 o V:; M) Dnflcy: “N) Watson.p 0 0 0 0Ruelc I e O S = : 2 € Andersnp 10 0 1 0Tmahlenp 1103 0 Young.rf ; 10 00 l) 0 Bhawkey.p 100 0 Ringrt it B0z = e Chase,1b 1 031 0 0 0 of Totals 2 Deyle.2b ‘4 500 ve Kautts 0 300 Zeman.d, 1 g + 3 g‘ , bt his own batted Lall. Syeking s 126 4 9 8| (%) Batted ‘for Auderson I sih \m 2132 i °| (xxx) Batled for Perkins 2001 aNemiop ot 2 Bited Tutgaigitn o e <46 0 ¢ gxume o 8 o) priizacona " 901001071 0| Caueyp -1 0 0 0 of Totals T s 21 000300 33! xDabut 1 %0 g s e) ‘ Two base bits, Dugan, Bodle, Kopp. Home run, | xxBarnés 0 0 0 0 o | Ve {92 Tifth Strest Toae s s ol | Three Straight For Chicago. (e Piten for, Meliectio o i ! Detroit, April 30.—Combining timely | :1 n-.;’,ml for Teagcsser in 16 hitting with Detr misplays, Chi- \"rcc§r 5 innings. = ¥ { cago won the third -traight game to- Beston 0 1.0 80 Bov § Bustiday. 0 toiT, h‘;:o Jare Bt Zimmerman, Three base -hits, C’"“"’ (A) | Detroit (A) Boston ‘Washington, | by winning today 6 to 1 Boston Catdwellp Totals Brstin 1£1 00 Two base hiz, Toper. Uhle Wins Fir. Chicago Blanks day shut out the while the Chic 20 off Meadpw and won 4 to 0. St. Louis (N) CRER Heathente,cf Homsbyss 4 Stock3b 3 Pauleite,1b Meadows.p xClemons. Tuero,p R R Totals (x) Batted Score by Lunin St Louis Chicago . Two. b base Hits, e New York 5, Philadelphil 3. 0.—The New York from Philadelphi; New York, April Americans _won here today, 5 to 3, dri , Washington 1. ril 30.—B it three out of jour w Chicago, April 30.—Phil Douglas to- TROQY TAILORED socfCOLLARS FIT WELL—WASH EASILY Cluett, Psabody & Co., Inc., Troy, N. Y. ab i po 1 Bush es 41 | Best ( ton made 12ckon : i| Teleubone ith W WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor o STETSON & YOUNG | | CARPENTER and BUILDER | work and materials at | prices by skiiied labor. Waest Main 8t right ! hington Ga Score: e Kerr,p Totals 34 § 27 13 3 Cingham,p | | Totais () Batted for i Score by fanin 0 Chicago .. 0 Detralt 0 P b 01 tead, hits, Collins, Jones. WHERE TO DINE BOSTON CAFE AND LUNCH 41 BROADWAY Gives the Best Service | EXCELLENT FOOD AND COFFEE CARL $. DEMETER CO._ ol e e {IMEETING OF EASTERN LEAGUE o TO BE HELD SATURDAY | ';i Hartford, April 30.—Presdeht Dan' O'Neil of the Eastern League tonight | {announced that a meeting of the club o 1o {owners and directors of the league | 9 5 311 will be held at the Cooley Hotel, in| ISprmgfeld, Mass.,, on next Saturday | afternoon, to complete: plans for the| jopening of the league season on May agreeably | Pirates, 36 years old. fer, al France. st Game. | Zack i the Brooklyn club for ten years. | SPORTING NOTES. It is estimated that rain and eold‘ Cleveland Louis Nationals| weather that gaused the postpone- | With the acqui made mgn[hlla(mvnt of three games last week de- |ner- St. Louis. @ The St. Louis pitchers surprised Cincinnati | | | For Ladies and Gentlemen i | i Babe Adams, veteran and second time on earth. The Clevelands are longing for the | § return of Pitchers Lambeth and Kiep- | so First Baseman Harris, from fans. itcher of the | who beat the Cubs last weel is enjoying a | the | who Were in- S, SAmSL G 14 jjured in the automobile acident b s, April S0—with gl {fore the season opened are pitching is first major league | agai 10t doing much winning. l 4 to 2. Score: | TITLE MEET AT TORONTO | | Faber, Williams and Danforth as the o ittiLesisi(A) | Announcement has been made to the | big four of h itching corps. i Graney,1t OTobinit - 4 »°4 § 9. effect that the amateur championship| Pat Moran's Reds. by r Chipman.s 9 Geden 25 1 1 oiof the Royal Canadian Golf A. | straight from the Cardinals las < | g‘;:g;;:"f 4 0 °|tion will be held the week bLegianing |Set Porkville on fire, and Cincinnat | i = % 55§ b|June 30 over the Lambton Golf Clubfamous anvil chorus now claims. the | 1 0 1 1 ojcourse at Toronto. This 15 generally | Pennant. 4 100 0 0frecognized as one of the most difficuit{ Leslie Mann -of the Cubs refused | 1 9 3 % 0lcircuits in the Dominion because of its|to sign a contract until Fred Mitchell | i1 51 0iexacting fairways, good lengch and | threatened to send him to the minors,| 0 0 0 1 oldifficult water hazards. It is sail that|Then Mann got busy with his pen. 4 % % % | the largest field in the history of the| Alexander will not be 10 0 1 olassociation’s twenty tournaments wiil|Pitch for the Cubs unti 100 0 olturn out, some 300 golfers being ¢ cording to Chicago crl 0091 0pected. With the possibi of many| Connie Mack has built ¢ o| American golfers and also « few Eng- | ¢lub that cannot be regarded 'x"h' . |lish players being ~n hand, it be He has hilters, fielders. pitchers and | the Canadians <o look to {ieir SjemiLine | | George 8. Lyon, cight times wiane y seems humane to keep a | 5,that title, one of tha on bleacher seats < | Canada, despite \he fact thar Do » Bill Killifer weng ahead of | Tobln. Three bise ™| sixty years of 28 z0 Cubs to California, t has been a member of | Score: |prived the Yankees and Red Sox of | Charlie Herzog worry where | Chicuso (W) | $25,000 in gate receipts. he will play s . Some o @ L»y s ei The Reds' pitchers are doing .well, have to pay him $12,000 unde; H 1 o|Fisher, Luque and Reuther havelhis contract. i 00 3 0 lll H 10! : 3.0 2 170 00 b THEATRE THURSDAY FRIDAY ANOTHER BIG TIME KEITH HEADLI run,Paskert. THE MORRISEYS ECCENTRIC ENTERTAINERS ‘LILA LE | MACK The Dainty Paramount Star In the Five Part Drama SENNET COMEDY CHARLES MURRAY i “REILLEY'S W NER SHANNON BANKS CO. .IN THE NOVEL COMEDY SKIT “A FRIENDLY VISIT AT 2 A. M. LAWTON NOVELTY JUGGLER JUST OMNL LAUGH AFTER ANOCTH Three Shows Daily 2:15, 6:45, 8:45 4 Shows Sat., 1:3C, 3:15, 6:15, 8:15 i N — e T S PR e s e | SATURDAY || The Secret Garden | oo ey ¢ SQUEEGEE TREAD Tires You Hike In Dress Shoes Suppose, for example, you had a lot of walk- ing tc do, day after day, —would you wear flimsy-soled dress shoes? Of course not—rtor yowd see to it that | ; your shoes were the tough-soled, substan- tial, serviceable sort. The same holds with the “shoes” for your automobiie, You want your car to keep going on one set of tiresas long as pos- sible. ~lamond~ SQUEEGEE TREAD Tires | —the tires with the red sidewalls, —arethe tough-tread- ed, substantial, serv- iceable tires that will give you the long mile- age vou have hoped for, —pius a little more for good measure. If you want a tire that will make you come back for more, buy one DIAMOND, Alling Rubber Co., 191 Main St.