Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1919, Page 3

s INSURANCE INSURANCE FOP EVERYTHING INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. REMEMBER the FIRE INSURANCE Palicy 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 Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Strect CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE Tel. 781 161 Main St. SHOOTING LANDS FAST DISAPPEARING. Some persons believe that this coun- is on the verge of becoming ropeanized {o the extent that in a very few years we will have no shoot- ing except by land-owners or lessces on their private preserves. This is something which no patri-|cluding the players, the constable otic American wants, because ‘we be-land a cow or two.- The summary: lieve that one of the keystones of our N. F. A | wm-fly High national properity is the free shoot-{ . ‘ab hpo & o| o g which our citizens have enjoyed.|[Mtneri 3 13 2 ifensonsh A There is mo question but that free| Ringlandss 3 1 0 0 I|Kennethcf 00 shooting over large sections of the| Counihan.c 07 1 2Dowdlb LEsh country” is seriously cndangered end (¥ (s Shiils o that in some places it has disappeared. 0 2 0 0jMainc.it 00 Already States like New York, Penn- 13 0 0Grns ™ 1 sylvania and Utah have gone a long 950 (4 I BliknD ! way to secure and preserve hunting| gy, & groun ailable for the poor man as I Totals well as the rich. New York, with its Adirondack and Catskill Parks, has an area twice the size of the State of Rhode Island, which will Le free for all time to the public for ' fishing, shooting and camping. A similar opportunity is easily avail- ble for ail states which have areas of non-agricultural land. The m i3 much more serious in states 2 rich, agricultural land, where the price per acre is so0 high that very little land can be pur- chased with any reasonable appropri- on, but even in such states swamp lands could often be acquired by the state at figures 'within reason. i It has been suggested that the hunt- ers’ money would go farther in pur- chasing shooting rights than in ac- quiring the fee of the land itself. plan is worthy of consideration, but so far as known it has never been prac- tically worked out in any state. At the recent national conference of the American Game Protective Asso- ciation a resolution was passed in favor of free hunting grounds. The solution reads as follows: ‘Resolved, That in consideration of the restricted acreas upon which free hunting can be enjoyed by the residents of many states, it Is the sense of this; association that the eral state fish and game departments be requested to tane up this subject in the interest of the hunting and fishing public by an effort to obtain control of Jlarfe areas of wild lands for the establish- lnflrl of reservations on which the pub- enjoy fishing and hunting ivileges under proper regulations.” The subject of the resolution is com- | mended to the serious study of game: commissions and sportsmen’s associa- tions. States which have not free shooting lands should, by all means, take aetion to secure them where they can reasonably be acquired. Baltic Rivals Challenge. The Bailtic Rivals issue a challenge to any team in. Kastern Connecticut whose average age is not over vears. They would also like to ar- range for a game this coming Sat- urday. Any teams accepting the chal- lenge of the above team please answer through The Bulietin or write to Jas. EBewart, Baltic, Conn,, Box 326. Yale Wins Tennis Match, New Haven, Conn, May 14.—Yale defeated Columbia in a tennis meet here today, six matches to none. SPORTING NOTES. Where are the critics who said Wal- ter Johnson is going back? Thirty- seven batsmen faced him in 12 innings lheld ‘Westerly High school “|bave to show a little more stick work This | 18] Yussel Grabelefsky, a new racrult, to twoj hits yestefday -afternoon at Westerly and the Norwich boys breezed in the| winners by the score —of .6 to 2. ‘Grabel” was a big surprise to the large band of loyal rooters who braved the terrors of an auto bus in order to see their team .in action and they made the stands ring with their yells and songs. The yells were fine, but the songs aroused the ire of a burly constable, who has a poor ear for music and he threatened to; turn the boys out of the stands . The Academy did not live up to their reputation as a slugging team connecting only four times. Blake of Westerly got ®way clean, having nothing but a pleasant’ expression, but even this was enough’ te gain him 10 strikeouts. He received poor support, ten errors being charged up against his team mates. The N. F. A. boys put the game on fce in the sixth, when they secured three runs on an error and two hits. Up till this inning the game was close and rather exciting. The outfield has been materially strengthened by Brassil who nailed some pretty ones in the left pasture. In fact the whole outfield -played well, nothing getting . away from them. Coach McKay is of the opinion that he has a gold mine in Grablefs! and will spend considerable time next week grooming him. ‘When inter: viewed after the game Grabel stat- ed that he owed his success to clean living and hard work. the Academy, hence they are full of pep and confidence. They will need both however, meeting Bulkeley High Friday and Stonington High Saturday, both on the campus. Both Bulkeley and Stonigten have beaten Westerly so the boys will of they expect to win. Bulkeley should be the tougher of the two as they recently defeated Stonington without working. Th attendance at yvesterday's game was estimated at about 37, not In- This makes four straight wins for| games to be played| NURWICH,. BULLETIN, inter-allied athletic meet to be held at Joinville-Le-Pont = near Paris, June 22 to July 6, were discussed at a_ conference ‘here today o0f General March, chief of :staff, assistant secre- tary of War Keppel and Samuel J. Dallas and Frederick W.. Rubien, president, and secretary respectively of the A. Questmr.! as to providing the transportation for American teams were considered at the conference, and although no official announce- ment was made, Secretary Rubien declared tonight that means had been found to seal a team of at least fif- ty army men including men in ser- vice and those who have been demob- ilized. COLUMBIA- PRINCETON BOAT RACE ON SATURDAY Columbia’s hopes for victory in the Childs Cup Race at Princeton next Saturday were greatly heightened yesterday by the return of ‘Abell at bow and Schactel at No. 6 to the var- sty boat. Both these -men had been out of the shell with beils, and con- siderable doubt was expresed as to whether or not they would be ready in time for the big classic. The varsity and freshman crews had their last practice on the Hudson yes- terday afternoon. After a talk by .| Advisory Coach Gianinni and a few practice starts, a mile race was staged between the first boat and the fresh- ies. .The yearlings were given a Iil eral handicap, but the varsty had lit- tle difficulty in assuming the - lead. i Both crews finished strong. i The practice was held under the su pervision of Advisory Coach Gianinni and Coach. Fred Plaisted. Charles Halstead Mapes, chairman of the uni- versty committee on athletics, watch- ed ‘he shells work out from the jaunch and expressed his entjre satis- faction with the showing of the crews. There was no practice for the Blue and White oarsmen Wednesday. The shells were taken down to the Penn- sylvania railroad piers in the after- noon and are to be sent to Princeton The varsity will hold workouts twice daily on Lake Carnegie in an endea- vor. to get used to the smoother water of the lake course. The compostion of the crews is as f0110“< Varsity—Bow, Abell: er: No. 3, Neumann; No. 4, H No. 2, Wal- Seove by innings: NO REFEREE DECIDED UPON BY RICKARD: AS YET| | Toledo, 0., May 14—The Toledo boxing commission will hold a meet- ing tomorrow afternoon to go over with Tex Rickard details concerning the proposed heavyweight title fight! |betweap Jess Willard and Jack| Dempsey ‘on July 4. The commission 1s expected {o! thresh out the matter of a referee for | the fight, going on record against! employing an outside arbiter. the rules the commission’s referee is| to have charge of all bouts conducted | within its jurisdiction. It may be necessary also to amend | the rule to provide for the proposed referee’s decision if both men are on their feet at the end of the! twelfth round. The preésent rules make such a decision illegal. Two fifteen round bouts have been authorized by, the present commis- isfon during the last year and a half but the decision has been left to the | | newspapers. i o, ARMY TO BE ENTERED IN INTERALLIED MEET Washington, May 14—Details the plan of the Amateur Union of the United States to send a team of athletes to compete in the | Wi rx’ht (captain); Under | of | Athletic | . Helwig; No. 6, Schatel; No. Saacke; - stroke, Lott (captain); cox- swain, Cohen stroke, Le swain, Wartels. 01 Tgh 0 30 awt o o—2 SIR BARTON WINS Meek, \'Hllln!] Mc\-“xv‘ :m(h\ PURSE OF $24,500 Fitgerild, Mulcaby, Kenneth _and Dowd. B g S on balls, off Grabelfal off Blake %, Strack out.| DBaltimore, Md. Ma 14;—§xr Bar- by Goabclssky & by Bla 10. Double plays. W.|ton, carrying the colors of Comman- Meek unassdsted. tolen bases, Academy 6, Westerly | der J, K. L. Ross of Canada, won the 3. Sacrifice hits, Mulcahy (2), Kenneth, Preakness at Pimlico today and inci- dentally brought his owner $24,500. He {led ail the way and he won from =2 field of the fastest three-year-olds produced by America and Europe, du- i feat in the recent Ken- Barten ran circles around such| horses today as Eterna, and Dun- hn)ne The feature of the race was comeback of Eternal, who trailed throughout the Sweep On came behind him| and King Plaudit got fourth mon The time was not remarkably fast, it belng two seconds morc than the track -record. Johnny Loftus rode the winner. Rovers Looking for Games. ! The Rovers of Willimantic would | like to arrange games with y fast| 119 vear old team in the state offer- | |ing a suitable guarantee. We would like to hear from the Rovers of ifart- | ford of the Ashland Seconds. Ad- dress adl challengos to “‘Denny’ { Mathewson, Rover A. , 677 Main St., Willimantic, Conn Slater Stars Want Games. challenge vieinity aze. Address Walter Minsky, Jewett | tween the ages of 13 and 15 vears of | City. | MARKET WAS SPFZCULATIVE. | New York, May 14—The stock mar- ket today experienced a revival of speculative enthusiasm which sur- passed in extent and variety of op- erations any of the numerous active sessions of the current extraordinary movement. Rails, equipments, metals were the. outstanding features, but |these were supplemented by many jmiscellaneous issues which seem to have atracted the attention of profes- fonal “interests because of their po- tential valued Covering of chort contracts and re- newed buying by *“sold out” bulls en- tered extensively into the trading, which was mainly sustained, how- ever, by further confident accumula- tion of long stocks for out of town in- terests, and oils i‘,:srltr\z;."- That Wl\ib';“‘-"r 0"3 l;]fl"" Foremost factors in the further rise ore an was possible for Johnson | any ications of improv- to pitch te. And the Yanks have & |ex mdoctii onnioma. T 4 little more of a kick thau the St. Louis Cards! Last spring when Joe Jackson jump- d to a shipyard, instead of responding to the draft, many fans said Joe would- n't dare show his face on the big league circuit again. If we recall right, Charley Comiskey, White Sox, boss, said Joe wouldn't show his face in a Chicazp uniform agaln. But this is what happensd to Joe in hig first game in (‘hlca‘n The Joe Jackson Boosters club, made up of south side fans, with 4 big banner showing allegiance to | ™ Shoeless Joseph, hired a band in hon- or of the Carolinian’s return and oc- cupjed a conspicuous place in- the grdndstand. When Joe appeared at the plate in the first inning the chair- man of the reception committee said some nice things about Jackson and pushed a gold watch into his hand. Who was it who won the war? Hod Eller is having a lot of stirring adventures. Barly last week he had the Cubs, 6 to 0, going into the ninth inning. Hob blew up sky in the ninth, when the Cubs tied the score and Chi- cago won out in extra innings. Yes- terday Eller again went into the ninth inning with a lead of 6to 0, but this time he was opposing the Cardinals. They hadn’t made a hit up to the ninth, and the Cincinnati fans sat back to see what would happen. Instead of joining the aviation forces, Ella re- mained out on terra firma and com- pleted his no hit shut out. FOR INDIGESTION ed industrial conditions. This was ap- plicable not only to steel, iron and copper, but to other finished and raw products. A mgmficm\l de\elonment in this connection was the announcement that the navy department had. issued orders calling upon steel manufactur- ers to furnish materials for construe- tion under way, prices to be deter- mined on the basis of future deliv- ery. Steels and equipments made thelr highest quotations on this news and ny other leaders augmented gains of the early and midsession, high- est price averages ruling the fever- ishly active final hour, despite a clos- ing rate of 7 1-2 per cent. for call |mone Steel held all but the smallest |Ira(,llo‘n‘( of its 2 3-8 point advance, but was outdistanced ' by greater gains in related issues, notably Gulf States and Lackawanna Steels. to 51 chippings 2 to 7, and rails, arious peace industrials 2 Sales amounted to 1,900,- to 5 points. 000 shares. TFurther buyin® of tractions featured the bond market. Liberty issues also made slight gains. Total sales, par {value, aggregated $13,250,000. Ola U. S. bonds were unch-nged on call. 200 Ba't & Ohio pr 35700 Beth Stesl B 00 Bt Sheel 8 00 Brookiyn B T 700 Bate G & - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL P,qulpments rose 2 to 3 1-2, rails one, i Nort Peon R R ... 00 Péoples G & € Pierce Ol .. . Rey_Co nCop . 15000 Southem T 4300 Tenn Conper 2760 Thwird Avenu 100 Tob Products "MONEY. New York, May 14—Call money strong; high 7 1 last loan 7 1-2 closing bid 7; t‘losmg offered 7 1-2. COTTON. New York. May 14.—Cotton futures| Cott8n spot quiet middiing 2935, LIBERTY BOND. 40k a1 ag 1 a1 s 26 I L LI T s Der $100 bond. o8 rtoted 1 dotar GHICAGO GRATN MARKET. Opin Tow. Tiixh, Clrse. bt 6% 65% a7 BTY 85 aen 8 & 65l b l Score By innin . | Opened stcaa‘v May 2883; July 2740; October December Jan- | uary 2455 ARROW TROY TAILORED sorfCOLLARS FIT WELL—WASH EASILY Clustt, Peabodu & Co., Inc., Troy, N. Y. BASEBALL. YESTERDAY’S “RESULTS, Aational League. Chicaga 2, N Cine'nnatl Pitiburgh 8, Philecelphia st Boston 4. American League. Clescland 11, Louis 2, naton 2, New Yerk 1. Bosten 0 Chfeagy 1. Plillacelplia 0, Louts 11 Intérnational 3 0. Buffaio 2. (Fimt game.) o 5. (Second game.) Rochester 8. Bivshamton 3 Jersey Reading 4. (First game) nmunll Binghamtun ¢ Newatk 6, Torn A (Second game! At Columbas At Kansas City At Toledo—T.olvil At Milwaukee ™ 1 Paul-Milwaukee (raln). ern League. ings.) At New Haren—Yale Freshmen 4, Dean Academy 5. AL Gettysturg. Pa—Gettmburg 2, Villa Nora 0. New Haven—Rrown 5, Yale 1. cint—Army 1, Swarthmore 0. ter—Holy Cross 4. University of Vermont Me.—Unirersity of Maine £, Col- & 7. Princetrn 1 33, Johns Topkins ¢ .- Williams 4, i May 7, Dickinson 5| Speinzfield 9, Wereesier Tech 0. GAMES TODAY. National Leagee. ¢ Philadelphla. i 2 Brooklsm. Chicago at New York. i St. Louls at Becton. Amarican League. at Cleveland. dephis at Nt Louis. ! New York at Detrolt. Roston at Chicage. Eastern Leagus. eld _at Phrsfield. Hastford at Worcest New Haven at Bridgeport Providence a: Waterbusy. LEAGUE STANDINGS. Katicnal League. L Amencan League. i w. 15 1 Blisoant Philadelphta et e Easiern League. Bridgeport Protidence LOSES GAME FOR RED SOX Chicago, May 14—Jackson's two- {base hit coupled with a fumble by v in the sixth inning today gave 5o the game with Boston, 1 to 9. Boston (A) o h e Lo Me Slecwaemmea wloumssosms by lnutogs: e hit, TucKsen. lNEw YORK BEATS DETROIT S 1ikalliop looarmmaims Totals Ehmle Iz St 00601 3 04000 Three base hit, Alnsmith. | | i 1 | A o | [BOSTON WINS FIRST HOME ] VICTORY; DEFEATS ST. LOUIS Boston, May 14.—Timely hitting t abled Boston to gain its firs victory of the ~\\1;an today s St. Louis, 4 to 2. Sco iclpip Totals Sy Sherdel.p Totals (x) Batted for Watsmn ia Srd (xx) Batted fer Prendergast in Tth. (x53) Batted for Oesclizer 1o 9ti. Score yb inninzs: Pittsburgn .. Philade phia .. Two base bits. Pearce, STRAIGHT FROM CUBS i GIANTS TAKE TWO [ i i | New York, May 1L—New York again {defeated Chicago here today, 3 to Score: Chicage (N) New York (N) | b b hpo a e | Flackref 1 i L4 | Relledher.ss 2 1 3 o 0 Manndf 3 0 20 0 i Lo IR 3080 $ 031 j D s113¢ | B L ) 1 x) 000 | Vagimp 2 0 00 s 0011 0000 Totals Score by innin 2)_ Ran f Chicagn New York .. Two base ter. nite, DOUGHBOYS SEE PIRATES DEFEAT PHILLIES 8 TO 3 Philadelphia, May 14—Timely hit- ting and- better fielding gave Pitts- burgh today’s game with Philadelphia, 8 to 3. Watson was ineffective in the three innings he pitched and the Pi- rates amassed a lead the Phillies wcrc} unable to overcome. {boys of the were guests of the club. Bigbee.cf 5 BARRY’S FUMBLE IN SIXTH e Gt - G | SENATORS IN PITCHERS' ‘BATTLE \ BROWNS | pitched shutout 1 E $ilyn won from Cincinnati, 7 We Announce For Today An Opening Display of Panama and Straw Hats It is doubtful if any article of wear used by men requires more ~t*ention to minute details than a Straw Hat. Every Hat ent:ring our stock is subjected to a thor- ‘ougu: ‘mspection as to its quality and workmanship, and this season we invite you to as fine a display as we have ever shown. You can pick our Hats out n a crowd. J. C. MACPHERSON Quality Corner opposite Chelsea Savings Bank ome 300 dough- | Twenty-Eighth Score: Fittaersy ut) Pllhdtlnilnx N) Two bage i, " Home run, PALACE LEADS BY ONE IN With only one more remaining to b foastern Connecticut 'Troll League the Palace five of this cit has a lead of one game over {nearest rival, Willimantic. The pres jent standing of the two teams beins on and 39 won and set rolled off ! Willimantic five 4| Baltic and Taftville, 2| contestants in the league being {of the runming for first place. | In order to win the prize however. | the Palace five must make it three straight from Baltict next Wedn if Willimant. who ille’ wins its games. . One for the Palace will tie first { while a lose b; Willimantic settle all arguments. «|test for first place ojany decision at :‘]I On Wednesda pjace alleys the W it three straight from "I'(("u! putting their team but p|8ame behind the Palace. Pickett Willimantic took high single 1139 and high ‘three with a total 350 poinig. The score ou BADLY BEATEN; INDIANS WIN 11 TO 2 0., May 1l4—Cleveland ton easily 11 to 2 to- los In fact the con s too s fo the present evening at the Pal Cleve'znd (A) the leagu . Palace Stimpson | Pe { Mo BLANK ATHLETICS PILE UP ELEVEN RUNS| Detroit, Mich., May 14—In a pitch-: & e T ers battie New York today won from! St Louis ¥ l4-—Weilman pitc “;Q Totals 386 1504 | 7 |Detroit 1 to 0. Score: {ed shutout ball and St Louis batted} | a3y 3 Detreit (A lout an 11 to 0 victory ov { g A : How Yo 4 S (x)ba + ¢|phia today. | Pekeit s 250 | Db | T0— 821 | 83— 306 | 23— 82 2/ COLONIALS- VEPSAILLES TO PLAY SECOND GAM ol 0! The Colonials will get their chanc —ito even up with Ve start n the s Shea. A o Woodmansce amateur . pitcher when he starts Johnny cally stood Manager ni '(l men on their heads hie no doubt = them travel harder than ring the home. Red| DOBGERS SHUTOUT BY i ) REDS: SCORE 7 TO 0 N ‘1 be in th May 11 tod: Brookiyn, r | Versa to 0. Thé! Hopk Je and ;\\l and 11Sunday and any 8lthern shoud call $112.20 and 6 a0 especi: (sz. Mary s -5 between They hear TROLLEY BOWLING LEAGUE of three in | its | 29 lost, and | 30’ lost. | the other two | is to play place, | would date. ! ilimantic_five made one | of with | of 1631 l es this com- 1 She sereau’ tiooper, re- | Erecaya () 4]u le Roy Lenard wi e up the! Lve ey \der of the at n Versailes.| 5 ,‘,‘ "The. Colofials are without a game for team desiring to. hoo 12 and; uld like : from Colchester or t | i J =] r | e | 9 E el AMERICAN PINE PRODUCTS CORPORATION 12 Per Cent. Non-Assessable Capital Sisck PRICE 1.25 The demand for the products manufactured is far in excess of the present production; now which the American Pine Products two vears' time. Out of presemt earnings dividends of % monthly are being paid. The stock is a steady dividend payer. with wonderful possib; in the way of increased carning power and consequent increased of the stock itself. We recommend the purchase of this stoek vestors at the present price. ® ; this corporation in fact orders are available Corperation could not " fi in 126, per annum. payable lities value 10 conservative in- Circular on request Fox, Nicholas, Truesdell Co. 902 CHAPEL STREET Telephone Colony 3120 New Haven, Conn. DI 243 i iy (! (0 A Diamond SQUEEGEE TREAD Tires Mark those 3 ContinuousBars o theTread How quickly a railroad coach would pound to pieces if it had to jump three inches from one rail to the next. Skips or gaps in the rolling surface of tires are equally disastrous, Those three co tinuous ribs on the Diamond Squeegee Tread give as smooth a rolling surface as though it was a smooth tread tire. “More - Mileage Ribs"” we call them, for they put more rubber right where the wear comes. Yet that scientific- ally designed Dia- mond Squeegee Tread halts forward and side skids. It adds mileage—you’ll run a Diamond thou- sands of miles before you wear down those Squeegee Ribs. your tire upkeep with & Diamand, alidisg 151 Cotlen Cate Park