Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 3

INSURANCE . INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS| 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. the FIRE INSURANCE Policy Ex- TINGUISHES - THE LOSS after the damage of fire and water has occurred.| OUR POLICIES PROTECT. Our SERVICE serves YOU. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Es‘ate Agent Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE Tel. 781 161 Main St. €2nators Take Four Games. Fhiladelphia, May = 5.—Washington made it four sttaight from Philadel- phia today In a pame that was three interrupted by rain and v had to he called in the aiuth i ning. The score was-10 to 6. Ragged., pitching by Johnson and equally poor | tieiding in the ca innings gave ti¢ visitors a lead 1 too big for the Athletics to o : Washington (A) ab hipo ae 0 Kepp.it 1 Grover 'y 1 ¥l ] Shaw ol ————— Watson,p 0f g R UE TRI IR Totals Twe cut when' game caid on” sciount raln ¢ by ionings il (10320 0 0t 0 :v..a‘ps] bare hits, Fester, Milun, Burhs 1lu(m base W, Dugau. Home runs, Rles and New York 3, Boston 1. ‘ ton, May 5.—~New York made it three out of four today from Boston, winning 5 to 1. Score: New York (&) | Boston (A) hpo a ab hopo o2 v] Viek.rt 20 OWooperst 3 1 1 2 13 0RBars 41 2.4 0 Pipp.1b 30 OStrunkef 3 0 2 8 0 - 1 1 0Rathif 31200 ‘ McIonis1b & 011 1 0 11340 30 0 2 0 0 0 Ruel and Dallers Tierney Cadets Chalienge. of ey Cadets h to make it known t iallenges from a s district the age of which does 5 average over seventeen years. Please answer tie challenge through the Bul- letin, 6 BELIrANS Hot water @ Sure Reii ELL-ANS FOR INDIGI‘Z.:TION > “BIG SIX” REO SPORT CAR FOR SALE 1918 Model. This people comfortably. Engine in perfect! running order. In fact the car ca '(’ be told from a new machine. car seats four | Price reasonable. THE T. J. SHAHAN Co. NEXT TO POST OFFICE means that, having got to- gether a fine stock of Hay, Grain, Corn, Flour and other FEED — we've pleased our customers and added to our business reputation. We're going to hammer away with a constantly-added-to stock of the excellence now offered, and hope to retain public ap- proval as A-1 dealers in this special line. No trouble too much that means OUR SUC- CESS. Chas. Slosberg & Son | 3 COVE STREET La. 9 a definite amount ‘lhw vicinity since the \\Pgmnm" of the but Versailles gust smiled and came for the last of the ninth and, oh:boy, how the w what had happened they had to take !off their hats and admit they were up Chicago 00 0 0 0000600 ¢g.llnsl one of the strongest amateur | (y 110040000060 n Connecticut in the Versailles| Two bue his Goh, Holicler, Merkle snd Alhlel)c» g was Morse and Recave, The feature of the game was a home run made by ger by Mosse and wonderful hits made by the following cave. : his job and furnished plenty of water. | 'f""""‘”“ i Shibe umpired the game. ! 02 pre 00 i 001 Challenge Accepted. H 101 To the Sporting Editor of The Bulle- | 8 Loe lin: In answer to the challenge of the 000 Young Versailles baseball team, the b0 Sacred Heart school of Taftville would | 2830 1 1e |any day ‘excepting Saturday afternoon. moderate proportions of the the extent that some erstwhile favor- portations were active and strong, their advance being predicated on congress is quite certal edged rails, gained 17 points and oth- | er coalers and cotton carriers, noably Delaware and Hudson, Norfolk -and - Western, Atlantic Cowst Line and Beree Louisville and Nashvie, rose two to s sugars at extreme advahces of two to Tobaéco P eight points, but U. S. Steel made Tolon Pactnc . only a nominal gain— rales amounted S to ,000 shares. T S Rubber 1 pr The general bond market was irreg- U S Steel playing moderate steadiness. sales, par value, ageregated $13.770.000. New York, May 5.—The Jess Will- jard-Jack-Dempszey heavyweight cham- pionship fight will be staged at Toledo, Ohio, on the afternoon of Friday,’ Jnlyl 4. N If our answer is accepted answer to Manager Ernest Phaneuf, Box 88, or thrpugh the Bulletin. sv.m e Vs. Stemnuton. The Shore Line Daseball ‘team Jou neys to Stonington (weather permi ting( to play the High school team of Stonington Wednesday, May 7th, on Stanton field. The Shore Line team held a meeting in their club house at the Greeneville car house Monday morning and elected Charles Nichols the first string pitcher of the club their | captain for the season. Captain Nich- ols had his team out for practice Mon- day afternoon on the Norwich Town Green and expects to have the boys out again Tuesday for more practice. Manager Jack Flynn has arranged a ysecond game May 21st with Norwich Free Academy on the Academy cam- pus and June 11th a second game with Stomngton High. The expected lineup for Wednesday’s game for the team is as follows: I'alvey 3b; Clish cf; Sim- cox ss; Curran 1f; Flynn 1b; Barber 2b; Derosie fr; ~Houston c¢; Nichols (capt) p; Shaw 1b; Keenan rf; Cole cf; A. Miller If. S. H. S.—Jéhnson c¢; Gremley. 1b; Sheehan (capt) ss; Aamson 3b; Leonard Stockwell cf; Gilmaru rf; The Ston- ington High school manager, Walteér Fish, gave the Shore Line boys three games for the playing season but rain The pugilists will enter the ring at 3.p. m. and will box twelve rounds un- ! less a knockout terminates the contest earlier in the clash. If the bout goes the limit, a referee, to be selected later, will award a ‘decision on points. The details were announced by Promoter Tex Rickard here tonight. Willard -and Dempsey will be paid for their services, Mr. Rickard :ex- plained, and will not fight for a purse which is against the laws of Ohio. & “Having consulted my attorneys” he said, “T find that I am entirely within the laws of Ohio and according to a decision of law on such cases, ‘There- fore, I have accepted Toledo’s offer to hold the boxing exhibition. there. “Under the Ohio law, the mayor on Toledo is permitied to grant consent. Under decision of the court one is privileged to employ boxers to give ex- | hibitions when a purse is not foughtl for.” - An octagon shaped arena to accom- modate between fifty and sixty thous- and spectators will ‘be erected at a point convenient to the city. Admis- sion charges will range from five to fifty dollars according to the 'location of the seats. Both pugilists will train for at least five weeks at the scene of Massey p; 2b; Pepper the contest in accordance with the spoiled the first game between the terms of the contract made Withjteams. The Westerly" High - schodl Rickard. ! could not arrange a game with the Declines to Camment on Fight, Columbus, O. May 5—Governor; Cox tonight declined to comment on “car boys” as their schedule was all filled up; but Norwich Academy gave he railroad boys a series of three games and the Shore Line boys take the proposal to hold the lard- | the opportunity through the press to Deml;:el))' fight July 4 at Tule;:)” 'E:-I hank Coach Eddie McKay and Man- amination of the Ohio law against|ager Jerry Driscoll of the N. F. A. for their kindness for the games and also Manager Fish and Coach Wilcox of Stonington High. prize fighting, made in the governor's oftice shows that interpretation and enforcement of it is up to local offi- cials, Shore Line Notes. The law permits boxing exhibitions| Alvin Miller of last year's Shore for which the mayor, if in municipali- | Line team arrived home from the front tles, or the sheriff, if outside, grants|last week and reported for baseball permits; if the matches are given und- | practice Monday. er the auspices of a chartered athletic| Catcher George Housten of the Shore association, and if no purse is offered | Line team caught for a team at Camp to the winner. b, Greenleaf during the last Fall months It is said that in the Willard-Demp- | while he was in the service of Unele I sey contest no purse is to be offered, | Sam. Tbut that each contestant is to receive Fred Purple, pitcher for last year's of Liberty honds.|team has began to work for the Shore The athletic association requirements|Line company and may be seen on the also are said to have been complied | lal, again and Fred sure is some; with. | southpaw pitcher. | TR Burt Barber, brother of 2nd Base- Versailles 8; Colonials 7. ¢ In one of the cleanest and best ball} games seen around this place in‘a Iung time the Versailles Athletics by the! | score of 8 to 7, defeating the fast base- bull team from Norwich, known as the Colonjals that has been showing such great success defeating teams around man Charlie Barber, joined the Shore Line squad in its practice Monday and | showed the boys some good hitting Dave Derosie called “Dave the Mo- | torman” by his team mates is some slugger, he is hitting the old apple on | the nose in batting practice Monday. Reds Now in Second Plaze. season, pounding out pitcher after Cincinnati, 0., May 5.—Chicago tied pitcher with no idea of ever thinking!yup a game apparently lost to Cinc of letting up until they lined up|npati in the ninth inning today by bat- against :ho fast team that is repre- ting out six earned runs and won in the twelfth, 7 to 6. The defeat co Reds the leadership of the League. They were passed by Iyn, who did not play. Scor Chicago (N) | Cincinnati (N) e a b h po 06 senting Versailles on the diamond thi In the first inning as in practic hey showed up like world beate: but when the Versailles boys woke up | 'to the fact that they had to ginger up a bit or they would be snowed under, they pulled themselves together. and | went out and put the “treat 'em rough” | sign on their bats and when the Colon- ials realized what had happened, result | a pitcher pulled out and a new one to| muke his men cheer up a little but the s great for three innings un- til Versailles had a little nap and| through errors and fumbling the L0~’, lonials scored three runs and they |3 threw out their chests (a la Norwich), | in 228030520020 { the past fe t result of 15 mt Weigh up the ary of tire if you vested, You get dut the most practical and THE %:“%fi‘flm T'.RE ? RUBBER 0. e el g =i want is—/most guaranteed miles per d €. V. PENDLETON, 45 BROADWAY uediofmmils s of i mmwe effort in-l- in Swmglprts. wnh (222) Batted for Tuero in 7th. (x) Batted for Sheidel in. oth. Score by Innlugs: Pittsburgh St. lou's w0 base hits. Shoiton BASEBALL. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS, National - Leagus. w ' York (Played Sundar). * (Plased Sunday) Cingionatd .6, (12. fnnings). Louls % American Lea New York 5, Bosten 1. hin gton 10, Philadelphia 6. Cl ~ Anetiean Astoeiation. At Colimbus—St Paul 0, Columbus 2. ‘At Toulsville—3Minneapolis 3, Loulsrifle 4 At Tndianapells—Kansas Clty 4, Indlanapolls 8. At Toledo—Milwaukee-Toledo, wet grouncs. Internatipnal League. At Jerscy City—Torouto 5. Jersey City 1 At Newhrk—Ruffulo 5, Newar: 1. At Reading—Rochests Reading 2. A3 Bajtimore—-Binghamton-Baltimore (fatm).. GAMES .TODAY. Boston’ at New York. Ametican League, Lonis at Cleveland. Detroit at Ch'cag Washiagton at Tosten New York at Philadelphia. st Maticnal League. Rrcoklyn Cineirnat New Yor Philadel phia Pittehy St Touls ston Am:a:ln unum W. Chicagn New Yerk Detroit St. Louis Philzdelphia Harvard Loses at-Golf. Cambridge, Mass.. May Dartmouth college golf team d Harvard today, 12 to 4. EXPECT BASEBALL SEASON WILL BETTER PAST YEARS With the blight of war lifted from the national sport it is the belief i sections that the game will 1 the heights of popuarity ved previous to the sweep of world-wide hostilities. League officials and 'club owners with this idea in mind, have devoted month 5.—The teuted Tkin did ring on that oid | and when the dvu cleared the fast Colonials realized hide, ahd Score by innlugy ] P:t!shurgh De.eats S( Loui St. Louis, \m‘ May 5-—Pittsb defeated St. Louis Pittsbursh () » The batteries for the Versulle‘i team for the Co- Shea and Whalen. lonials, Hopkins, Morse and & three-bag- | piayer: Overholze, Peloquin, Reynolds, St. Armour, Re- The mascot, Donah Dugas was on Meatheole f § | t | e to play them a game at Taftv | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET MODERATELY ACTIVE. New Yor , May 5.~The session of the stock ‘nd.l\—"nmw\\e‘ in the s that recent spectacular elements \\er»x relatively i ex- 1000 lacking, was primartly due to tomor-| o0 row's in honoy vt the parade| 1w of the 77th Division i 2000 € Trading again attamned he broad - past three week but selling for profits was effective o ites were iregular or aistinctly heavy. Standard or dividend paying tran: the be- ng session of 0 ‘enact rem- lief that the forthes edial or relief legis Canadian Pacific, rectly concerned with cvents -at Wash- ington, Jed the rails for a time at an extreme advance of itmost five points, part of which later cancelled. Deleware, ackawanna and West- ern, most closely held® of all the Kllt' h is ot di-| Reading 1 pr . Reading Rep I & Soutli Pa Scuthem Ry South Ry pr . five points. Oils, equipments, shippings and food shares were represntes by Texas Com- pany, Associated Oiy, most of the in- dependent steelg, Atlunere Gulf and cel S fteel pr §00Wort Pump 200 W Pump ular. Liberty and foreezrn issues dis- Total 0ld TU. §. bonds were unchanged on COTTON. call. =X New York, A‘L}v =.—Coton future opened steady. May 28.35; May 2 STOCKS. v 26.60: October ,160; December Sates. 24.15; January 23.78. 9400 s g:}::; 2 Spot cotton quie; middling 20.20. e MONEY. New York, May 5.—Call money weak- er: high 4 1-2: low 3 1-4; ruling rate 4 14; closing hid 3 1-4; offered at 3 1 last loan 2 1-4; bank fl«‘(‘v‘p\am‘e; CHICAGD CRAIN MARKET, {more than the | their unusual % |1yn at Boston; New York at Philade Pittsburgh at Chicazo and St.; National | ¢ {upon the pennant race: new pekriod in baseball and their hand- fiwork i¢ ovidPnt 1 many directions. | Radical ch 1 me\hod and 3 of the mag- clubowners hav improve the strength of | in order combinations. How well they ‘have builded only time can demohstate biit viewed from the standpoint of the present it would ! s hough both he National and an circuits were stronger and Detter balanced lh‘ 1 has been the c in recent Before the pen- nhint raicks are'well utider Way it is cx- ed that the last of the now serving with the at home or abroad, will have ki for baseball flan re-appear upon the fiel heretofore lacking and backed by containing something admiration due the player for his playing ability alone. Mingled with faces of returning v crans who have tlefields of Europe, diamond, will be comars bringing zest of youth to th Prom the training Southland come report ling play of sev ise 1o quickiy the hearts to round out fomidable! sentiment. won honors on the bat as well as on the se A" those of new speed, agility and national game. cam of the of the spark- ral recruits who prom- establish themselves in the fans as a result of cill with It is this constantly changing pic- ture of personnel, playing ability and combat. pered with the sentiment and traditions of baseball, that has tablished ‘the & . Old stars may . fad youthful phenomenons leap to the nith in their places: e and club ‘owners | come and go with little apparent effect ! upon the popularity of the game. For many years haseball has held its 3 through pro cus and depre: scusons because it is basebafl a Am game. Tradition I meld- ed the sport into an integral part of the nation’s life. Chicago leads in the number of championships won as the teams of that city have accounted for eleven Boston is second with nine York third with eight. Of y-seven pennants won by cities now represented in the leagus Eastern clubs have captured twenty_ two and Western teams fifteen. This year the clubs face a shorter season and a pennant race of 140 zames in place of the usual 154. When the teams take the field on Wednesday with Chicago at St. Louis; Cleveland at Detroit; Philadelphia at Washing- ton and Boston at New York on the American League eircuit and Brook- ng at Cincinnati in the League, the 19119 season will he about @ week later in starling than has been the case in past years What effect, if any, this will have at this time. Managers and magnates hope for settled weather and expect that if normal temperature conditions nrevail the teams will be able to play fast ball from the sart. Close strug- gles with the lead shifting frequent- | ly should make the baseball season of 1919 onet of the brightest periods in the annals of the game. the throwing out of ru{mers had be come almost a prefunetry element of play. By giving the runner a cl for a. fair stort wa should have hiore ming and action which, I be- approval .of the Internationa League Outlook (By President David L. Fultz) H The baseball season of 1919 should Chizzgo at d"mmi LEAGUE STANDINGS. 1 and through team man- | tappear as though. both National and| bat and Dail. | Peerless Union Suits There is l pleasing softness about the quality of the Peerlesi. 5 i You sense it immediately when you put one on. The Peerless is free from the usual distressing feeling. I zits the body instantly. Complete assortment. QUALITY CORNER | Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. jwar. The in3 m el several | the International Ledgue ci the Federal League ant increase ‘in effectual {the gam | culties: financial put an end to ntexe was the climax of our dift government restrictions strain proving a to preparing for a | which neither major nor minor leagues | {could withstand. i Now, happ all these vthing of the kind that e \Hll\ the atli'mb fand rest s are of the pas { baseball, I am sure, is about to e |upon a new era of popularity sur- ! previous to the advent of the| Federak” l.eague and intercontinental | war L e my belief upon cortain | outstanding facts which must be ap-| {parent to all foli of baseball | and all other spor In a genera way | i they are-a | The. public ally turning to| pastimes and recreations : {ation from the strain anc | the serious days when our W to check the threatened Iravages of the German !lw benefits the of our were due, in for and pa The fact | encoyraged ir ‘tonment both in the The ‘natior rowess ung mer to }in Rurope puts what : E } lofficial sanction upon the onal | game. . : | ~ Baseball will gain in pooularity for | {othier r lavlight ving | law each | {afternoon tness the [games. The probable advent of pro- hibition within the next few months paves the way for s greater h]l(“(‘h[ in sport and sim diver In addiion the mation i upon a period of great pro Indus- is booming and Ligh aries. prevail. (Cond rections appes h the national te advantage of these claimed as the world’s record. T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 49 SHETUCKET STREET WELDING WILL FIX IT ylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- 1 Impiements, - Transmissions Crankcases, Housings; Steel . Axles and other me.al parts of AL KINDS can be made WHOLK! and SOUND witk our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try if. Cave Welding and Mfg Co. 31 Chestut’ Su-e:t Phone 214 GEGRGE G. GRANT Gndertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., - Taftville Proapt zitention to day or night calls Te:enhm:a €30 eriaMwWeawl bio D Steel B ... 00 Beth Steel 3 » 14000 Broklrn B T ... .be the moct successful that the Inier- national League has experienéed since the beginning of the Federal League THERE '3 no aivertising medlum. in Lastern Connecticut equal to The Bu!. letin for business results. relax- of | hief duty | world l thleties and | their | of the healthy \m\r.L an in 1 selection of his recreaticn The New International League. as ructed. is particularly fitted to promising | conditions. ui compact | and well financially. Strong teams are ' nt Toronto. \"fl- chester. i} Reading, tark, Jersey City. BuTalo and more. 1 look forwarl confident a close and interestine and a prospérous a ! seasor. : On ‘April Aerflm\"' Goliath, with 13 climbed | to a height of 6.000 meters, this being | n | ) | ThelList) Are tires deserving of spe- cial itemizing—more g0 than springs, gears, bear- ings, other parts? Do yours depreciate $1 a day .. .lreany? If so, then switch to GOOD- RICH DE LUXE Truck Tires! For records of DE LUXE users show costs' well under that mark. Just one exampie. Two years and thrce months ago S. Laskau, 1261 Third Ave., New York, bought a three ton truck for heavy inter-city service, equipped all-'rou ‘To date the trutk has gone 23,000 miles. are only half worn out. The name GOODRICH ig still legibleoneverytirel Fere i3 proof positive of their and service—proof of their dollar savinz, rot penny saving, Try them) GOODRICH The tires la POETRY THE TRUMPET OALL. - H Harkt to the summons—once again ‘! Grea )'reednm sounds her trumpe;| At o the - Sation's heart in vatn) = 1t shall not fall! % Four times that silver note has rung Its challenge till the answer.came, Like mighty echoes hackward flung, Or sweeping flame. The world's stupendous War is won By those who fought the world to free, But giant work must still he done For Liberty \ Where Hunnish hite has left jts mark On bowed and broken human lives, Where: Ruin rises, grim and stark, Our Army strives. Shall we not help them “carry on” That France and Belgium may live? A second victory shall be won f we but give. And if we give, across the sea In greater numbers will they come— Our boys wio fought for Liberty, nd Jong for home. —Marion Forster Gilmore, York Times. IN A HOSPITAL. in the New. |Beloved ‘T am dreaming of cool glades of fra:rant.c borne upon the coming eese, Of dim, sweet ‘woods and emerald eol nades, 0+ of glelm(ng wings. and songs amid the trees. How I have loved the breath of wide sea-plains, With views of silver meshed as mists hang low, The winding ways of leafy little lan ‘Where dear wild-roses in the su light glow. es.s n- And clouds that flock o'er purple mous- tain leight, The music of the limpid little stream The stillness of the star-lit summe: night, The waves that golden gleam! in the moonlig hi The fever of my restlessness is quelled? 1 feel the spell of sky and sea anew But, in _their beauty, you I have behelds And 1 have loved them, dear, because of you. —Harriet Appleton Spague. In Boston Transcript. HUMORS OF THE DAY “Careful about the feet now.” “Huh?” said the poet. the “This is for a shoe ad\erucemem' Judge. ‘ “Is the honeymoon over?” “I guess so. He's taken up golt again and she's begun to take an in+ terest in politi Detroit Free Press:.i “My uncle left me only ton Transcript. “Doctor, why is it that some peopls. _ who than are perfect wreeks live Sr—well—you .'—-\cw see, Haven Yegister. of yours Creditor—Thank you, i Debtor—But I can't!-—Answers, “I'm troubled with a in my ears all the time.” “Have you any ides “Yes: my wife v Louisville Courfer- “Just a minute, mister nts ouy an " responded the in length und 'r than > n the w: stimaied {hat vears for (he nee to recover it will take one time in Ak ed for Newfoundland money. and sume collar ion of Nel Nile, Tra To keen has invented clothesTine 1 just cket's ara -ir three viet Copenhagen davice material s 3, be used unusual economy Jer Alling Rubber 151, Bain St. Ce., i A Sweden fo from invy d into fuel briquets. Pri It sh “Common seven < enstom officigl One of the supvivors amn: the nofed snffr oldest W' l-\Vl' L 5.000. Won der if I could break his will." -4 ‘Sure thing. Tle must have beerd™ crazy to leave you anything.'—Bos- longer others Who are strong and well " the others dig— Debtor—I want to pay that little bills ; thank vou! buzzing noise 4s to the cause?" auto.™ affable | millionaire. Tt's tough on tHe girls but the only < ionable igure.” Crawfo: When the airplane comes into general use it sheuld. add much to the joy of lwing Gaybov—Thati's so. When a fellow~ irrives home late at might he should able to get into the second story ndow without waking his wife.— Life. Physician (lo! mto ‘his ante rogm, v 1mber of ! < Deen woifing the {10 i (who has called to present a | bi T have, Doctor. 1 delivered the hres 0. —Pear- KALEIDOSCOPE Dutter was spread on bread w An elephant one teoth on each side when M were fir doctors” in order to Kkeep the soft A shoal of herringw i< often five or, two or three members House of Commons saw Switzerland egms vows of tape on a British commemon TMouse to Ameri “Sinee the war % ol Gesminy and Aust p 4 cal Great Brital Ttaly eden h s | exporters of pap 'X Plans have b 1o for tae building of the d-and § station i Swvaden. i3 ok will t 1ncades 8 | and will cost more they §30.000.000. % iness befo!: the pubiic, medium beiler than through vertising columns of The Bullet there i3 no the ad-