Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDA JUNE 17, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty {ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Gonn. I A SURE HIT. "'here is nothing surer and safer than | Bnglish pitched a great game for the | a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. The premium is small in comparison with the security afforded. Don’t negleet your renewal premium. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main 8t THE TOWNS-PEOPLE OF MONTVILLE, at least, should in the future consid- r the financial strength of a BOND- ING CO., as of some importance. .. We represent THE AMERICAN SURETY CO., of New York, which is the strongest in the world. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency establiskad May, 1846. AGADEMY NINE DEFEATS BULKELEY Hard Fought Contest Between Rival Schools Results in 8 to 4 Victory For Local Team—English Twirls in Star Form —Eighth Inning Rally Nets Six Runs. to score on the throw, but was caught iwr a fast play, Fletcher to McKay. In the second inning the local team tallied twice, Boyd, first man up, sin- gled; McKay sacrificed; McCormick hit ok to Lawrence, who fumbled, glving Mc- S ¢| Cormick a life at first, Bovd taking The big blow-up on the ' part of}ihirg McCormick stole second, and Bulkeley happened in the last of the B scored on Robinson's timely hit. elghth inning. Four hits by the home | English also singled, scoring McCor- ‘eimhtihree x:)l i B st nnfl}mi(‘ Robinson taking third. Standish 3 d. Murray hit to Berman, who a three-bagger by McCormick, togeth- | fumbled, giving Murray a life, but Rob- er with misplays by Bulkeley and dat n tried to score on the errer ani ing base running by the Academy boys caugdt at the plate. spelled six runs. the fourth Bulkeley scored two It was a big surprise to tho: ns Paye the first man up, had witne: the two previous games. The Norwich Free Academy 'bfls(‘]“d”‘ team wound up its season in great style Saturday afternoon by defeating Bulkeley on the Academy campus, 8 wh b €iivee bases, It was a close de- n at third, as Croker made a Academy. allowing-but seven weil scat- | beautiful throw from deep center to the T tered hits. | bag. May singled, scoring Payer. Fo- McKay caught a star game and|ley struck out. Stricklin hit to Mur- shone at throwing. McCormick W ray and was thrown out at first. Ber- there in the pinch with a timely three- bagger and Croker played a fast game in center field, making some pretty catches. Boyd and Muzray both con- nected for two htis each. For Bulkeley, Foley in center field made a sensational catch of Croker’s| hard drive, which looked good for| three bases. Payer connected for three bases and May got three hits. Bulkeley scored in the first |nnlng,‘ Berman, the first man up, hit to Boyd, | who fumbled. Ryan filed out to Stand- ish and Berman stole second. Brazil drew a pass. Berman stole third and came in on Murray's error of Flaher- ty’'s grounder, Brazi taking third, Tawrence struck out, but McKay drop- | ped the ball. McKay threw to Fletch- | er and caught Lawrence, Brazil tried man hit to Standish, who misjudged the fly, letting May score. Standish promptly made up for his error by a sensational runming catch of Ryan's drive. Bulkeley scored on in the sixth. May singled; Foley sacrificed, Strick- lin flied out to McCormick, and Ber- man singled, scoring May. Ryan end- ed the inning by hitting an easy one to English. In the big inning, Fletcher, the first man up for the Academy, was hit Boyd got his second hit of the game. McKay dumped one in front of the plate and got a life on Flaherty's er- ror. McCormick banged out a three- bagger, clearing the bases. Lord drew a pass and stole second. The squeezs was trled, but Standish knocked an IME OFFICE OF WM. F. BILI, Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, ir [peaied In Domery’ Block, over C. M. ‘l:ems, Roomt 3, third ficer. Telephone 147, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, ittorngys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thames Nationa! Bank. Telephone 33-3. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. B. GILMORE, Spectal. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman Bu!':"ng, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Consolldated Stock Fxchange of New York, Chicago Board of Trade Telaphione 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgn Ask for our weekly letter, It is full of useful informatiox. 4| 4ing, but the activity and interest were | FINANCIAL AND SMALL DAY'S TRADING. COMMERGIAL. R 6% 10 Some Stocks Did Not Materialize at 0 Westinghouse Electde ... 73 13 12t i N " ~- Western Unlon Geanghy -_— 2 All in Saturd:z: Markef = R T N Sk a . ; TR - 5900 Lehlgh Valley 1m0 1r0% New York, June 18.—There is always | 300 Cino Copper R the calm after the storm, and, how- m !:u. ]:\:wu 20% 2 e 5 St 00 Am. Tobaceo 2017 282 ever temporary it may continue to be, | 100 Am. Hohacss ... s ol % the market yesterday opened In a de- 100 Do. pfd = ceee Bi% D4% Bé% liberate way that suggested more quiet | Tolal sales 114,600 shares. than unrest. There was a little short MONEY. covering at first that caused some New York, June 15.—Money traders to think a rally might be com- 3 > oney on call nominal; no loans. Time loans steady; 60 days 3 per cent. and 90 days 3 per cent,; six months 3 3-4 per cent. not sufficient to bring about a strong | upward movement. It was soon after | they market had had its clearing away of initial performances that some pres- sure was brought to bear on it by the COTTON. New York, June 15.—Cotton futures bears in an endeavor to break pric closed steady. Closing bids: June Dbut there was little stock forthcom- )11.32; July 11.42; August 11.58; Sep- ing, and some satisfactory buying was | tember 11.55; October 11.65; November in evidence on the decline, and this[11.69; December 11.76; January 11.74; had a tendency to call a halt on the | February 11.78; March 11.87; April bearish enthusiasts, so before Friday's M 119 Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 11.90; middling gulf 12.15; no sales, low prices were reached the selling was over. The anthracite issues were the chief stocks attacked but they held well under the strain and kept the market from further depression. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. High. WHEAT: Open. American Can exhibited its usual| g, P weakness, which has been shown lately | Sept 045 whenever any weakness in the market | Dee 105% has been e and sold at 1 est point spectacular gan. Amalgamated Copper pry strong resistance when the movement was directed toward low- be- nted selling it. Such trading as developed was of a narrow character, and as soon as the to pressure began began to harden. lessen the market “fl‘ fly mmMny. xhrmrumbhd. Mgor- mick scor: an rd taking third. The squeeze was tried again, Murray laying down a beautiful bunt, scoring Lord. Not one of Bulkeley’s men made an effort to go after the ball. Standish took third on the play, Murray stole second, and again the Academy tried the squeeze, Oroker laying down a nice bunt. Sandish scored and Croker was safe at first. With Murray on third, Croker stole sedond, and the squeeze was tried in. Fletcher bunted, but the ball hit him on fair ground, so he was out. Boyd hit a fly to Ryan, ending the inning. In the first of the mninth Bulkeley tried hard to win. Ryan hit a hard one to McCormick, but was thrown out at first. Brazil got hit; Flaherty hit to Boyd, who threw to second, getting Brazil. Flaherty got too big a lead off first and was caught, McKay to Fletch- er. This ended the game. Score: N. F. A Bulkeley High. ab b poa o ab hpoa e Standishlt 5 1 3 0 1 51111 Murrayss 5 3 1 2 1 50110 Crokercf 4 1 20 0 P 10080 Fleteher, b 8 012 1 OFlaherive 4 1 6 1 1 Boyd3 5 2 0 1 Iltavrencesb 4 0 2 1 1 MEsse 8 1 43 OPayeret 41300 MCmiek2 4 1 & & o 48401 Robineon.if 1 1 0 0 6 20500 Engliihp 4 10 3 0 “$1100 Lord,rt 1000 0 ————— 77777 8 72878 Totals, 35 10 27 14 3 Score by innings: Bulkeley . N F. A Runs, for X. F. A MeRay 2, McCormick. Payer, May. Foley: sacrifice hits. [3 10020100 0 02000008 *s Standish. Fleicher, Boyd 2, Lord, for Bifkeley Berman, buse _hits, e Fo! g Fleherty, Standish 2. Murray. Fletcher. McKay, Lord; double piy, Mo Kay 0 Fletcher; bases on balls, off English 4, off Brazl 4; hit by plicher. Flotcher, Brasi; strack out, by English 4, by Brazil 5; umplre, Luke Riley; hime, 1.43. M’KAY ELECTED CAPTAIN. Star Backstop Selected to Lead N. F. A. Nine of 1913, After the Bulkeley game Saturday the N. F. A. baseball team gathered in Manager Coughlin’s pr elected McKay to head the team for next year. Ricketts, who this year wag assistant manager, will be man- ager next year. An assistant manager was not elected, as a new system for the electing of officers will go into ef- fect next year. McKay has played as a regular on the team for the past two years. He played second base witll the middle of this season, when Coach Leonard saw ithe meking of a star backstop in him and shifted him to catch, He has played this position since the Bulkeley game and filled it in a way that makes one sit up and take notice. He has made only two errors this season, and has Datted timely and hard. Sluggers Won. The Sturtevants or Sluggers, of Norwich, defeated the Harddigs Sat- urday afternoon on the skin dla d at the Falls, by a score of 7 to 6. The Harddigs did not get many hits Bonshy, but the Sluggers hit Goldberg hard. On Sunday afternoon the met the Jail Hills, defeating them by a score of 28 to 5. The Siuggers also defeated the Jail Hill Stars Sunday afternoon by a score of 7 to 4 Sluggers Saturday afternoon with the Fitch- ville Independents and on Sunday aft- ernoon with the Jail ‘Hill Stars, Games called at 2 p. m, They also challenge any fast team in the city under 18 years of age. The battery for the Sluggers consists of Joe Bush and John Izbrickl, Kindly send all challenges through The Bulle- tin. Wauregan 6, Taftville 0. Wauregan shut out Taftville of the Eastern Connacticut league at Taft ing 510 0. ate office and | first | off | The Sluggers are booked for a game | | | | | | i ville, Saturday afternoon, the score be- | e | ¥ | e and held the home team to four scat- tered hits, Lazinsk pitched a good game, but was poorly supported, his teammates piling up six errors. The score: Taftvills. Wauregan. sb h poa el ab hpoa e Kaness 4 0 3 0 OlBrunsdon, 5 1 7 3 0 Shea2b 4 0 1 2 OlHogandb 5 23 2 O Murphy.e 4 011 1 1|{LaBelless 5 0 0 1 0 Leopold.1b 4 110 0 1/Rob'tson,2b 8 0 1 3 0 Hihanstl 3 1 0 0 0/Geerlb 3 113 0 1 Ougas,2b 3 0 1 2 0/ Liverslyof 3 0 3 0 0 MCetylf 2 0 0 0 3Raymondrf 4 0 1 0 0 Germaint 1 0 1 0 0Maynardlf 4 0 1 0 0 Lazinsicp 3 2 0 6 0 Maynardrf 4 2 32 1 0 Bimooxf 1 0 0 0 0/Marlandp 4 3 0 2 0 Whiteet 1.0 0 0 1 — —— - Totals, 36 82711 1 Totals, 3 1 e Score by inntngs Taftrille ... 000000800 00 Wauregan . 1003000 15 Two base hits. Houlthan. Mogan, Brunadon. Mar- 1and; sacrifice hits, Liversly; double play, Liversly to Goer: stolen buse. Robertson; first base on balls, off Laznsk 2. off M 2; strack out by Larinsk by Mantland E insk; left on bases, Waaregan 8. Tafuille 4; e run, Wauregan 1; umpire, Morlarty; time, 1.43. Flotcher out, hit by fair ball HOSPITAL 10, GROTON 1. Moore Struck Out Twelve Visitors on Berwster's Neck Grounds. Hospital won from the team from Groton representing the Ship and En- gine company of that place at the hospital grounds Saturday afternoon, 10 to 1. Moore was back on the firi: line for the hame team, and showe. that he has recovered his stride, and from now on visiting teams will have to travel at a Mvely rate to get away with the best end of the score. The home team played steady ball behind him, making only two errors, one of which was due to two players coming together, causing McGraw to drop an easy pop fly. The other error was the cause of the visitors’ lone taly, as Chase tried to catch a man stealing third base, and in doing 8o he threw into left fleld and the runner scored. Cranker of the visitors pitched good considering the poor support he received, especially a{ short. Silvia, usually a reliable player, had an off a making costly errors at critical Hospital plays All- Norwich on the hospital grounds, and while the teams going down from the city do not as a rule play any better than teams from out of town, what they lack in ability is more than made up in their show of aggressiveness, and so a close and interesting game is hoped for by the hospital supporters. As the games heveafter must stop at 5 o'clock, they are to be started when- ever possible at 3 o'clock. The score: S. & E. Co. New London. Hospital. ¢ 4 hopoa e 0 Iwicksdl 5 0 2 0 4 4 2 4(Murphy% 5 3 0 0 6 4000 olGlessonss 4 0 2 10 4 1 0 wab 2 2181 405 0 2|Chas g #8173 £4 1 8 0 OlAutinid 4 37 0 0 4210 ofKirkeret 50100 Mahones.c 4 1 9 0 I/Whiteit 51100 Kramerp 3 1 0 2 0/Moorep 5 2 0 2 0 Totals 5 8l Totals 401 ¢2 Murphy out, not touching sccond base. Score by inninga: Hospital ... 22020400 0 S & E 0o 01000000 0—1 Runs, for Hosital Gleason, McGraw, Chase 2, W Wicks, Murphy. White. M agh; & & E Co Kev- Austin on balls, off Kanker 0. off Hospital 8, B. & F. Co. 1; hit by pitch- ker 4 k out, by Moore 12, by eamed runs, Hespital 2, 8. & E. Co. §; Jupes Mcintyre. STRENUOUS TRAINING ON BOARD THE FINLAND Amerioan Athletes Completing Train- ing for Olympic Games. Finland (v during final few weeks before the big Inter- utaonu games were being spent on land. All the athletes are going through two dally workouts, one in the morn- ing, the other in the afternoon. Thus the athletes are occupled practically the entire day, directly or indirectly, with putting the final touches to their training, Even the discus and hammer throw- ers—whose events always demand a wide berth on any athletic fleld—are keeping in practice. A stout rope is attached to the discus and hammer, which the athletes are then at liberty to fling as far out into the ocean as their strength will permit. After each throw the instruments are hauled in like fish and the throw is repeated. The crack pistol shots are keeping their hand in. A tarpet placed at a conventently quiet corner of the ship, the marksmen firing at a range of 25 yards. The swimmers are practicing in two large water tanks, made of canvas. BAMES TODAY, Amerfosn Leagun No games scheduled. National Leagus, e Pittsburg at New York. ' Cinolonatl 2t Boston. Two games. \ Chicago at Philadeiphla. St. Louis at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LeAnUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Athletics 8, Tigors 6. Detrolt, June 10.—Philadelphia got a fising | start of five russ todsy ntage A nearly all Detrolt's seven erroms, s, 8 10 6, in tho final ga age's throwing end great Melunes were the brizht & Phitadelphia. ab hopoa e 4130 0Bushse 6150 303 3844 10 5104 001 4020 100 Minneslb 4 211 0 mD'hantyif 1149 Barses 3 1 0 3 0Gaimordb 3 310 1 9 an, ¢ 4081 0Morarty,3b 3 1 2 4 0 Plankp 4 2 01 425 ¢ - 104 Totals, 36 11 - Score by innings Philadeiphia 24 Detroft 010200023 1— Two base ord. Louden, Oldring; three base hits, Gainor 2. Ohicago Drops to Third Place Chicago, 16.—Boeton defeated Ch 6 to 4. in the third game of the . [t d t | | | 3 4 4 ' f | L vood.p 8 | Totals, 30 17 Totals, 33 8 1 B Boston 1000800 Chicago . 000001 Two baso hits, Lewls. Fournier, Wagner, se | home run, Lerd. | ( - | most dangerous for aeroplan. Marland was in great form | sage across the Atlantic as thoush tne |and a large number of builde HEAVY WINDS INTERFERE WITH GRAND PRIX R. 8. Garros Only Aviator to Complete | Course of 683 Mil, Angers, Trance, June 16—A heavs rain and a wind of hurrieane force contributed today to the practicul fail. ure of the Aero club’s grand priz, worth $10,000, apd known as the Avia- tlon Derby, The econditions weather made the During the second hour of )n, the market was firm, but ¥'s volume of trading was small; some stocks did not appea: NVESTMENTS DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities to cuit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171. NOTICE iring or intenilng to nTy 1 street, lawn, garden sprinkling, or for any other purpose, during the season of 1512, must first obtain a writtea permit from the office of the Board of Water Commissioners, Any person using hose without said written permit ghall be fined $5. This rule will be strictly enforced. G RT S. RAYMOND, Clerk of the Board of Water Commis- sioners. aprld at all up to the closing time, The recovery which followe bears’ attempt to re perience created a feeling of sati: tion in the street and stimulated trad- ers to renewed faith in the future bet- terment of prices and anothet cam- paign of activity. There was some news from Washington that the inte state commerce commission had dered a favorable decision for th in its complaint presented by th York chamber of commerce again railroad d@ifferent cities which A decrease were in idl Teports of improving conditions all had a gpod effect. STOCKS. Sales. High Low. Cloce Allls Chilmers (d : 8000 Amal. Copper : [ Am.Agrieultural 1200 Am. Beet Sugar 7600 Am. Can - Am. Car & F Am. Cotton Ol - Am. Hide & L. pfd 100 Am. lee Securitios 200 Am. 100 Am 8500 Am. Do, Am. 00 Am. 400 Am Am. Am. 800 Anscouda 190 Atchison Do. .pfd Atlantic ! altimore ———— Bethlehcm 1800 Brooklyn it 700 Canadian ~—— Centrai Leatiic - Do. pfd = = —— Central of New Jersey = 7 600 Chesapcake & Ohio " s § Aten 100 Chicago Great Wester % 100 in o Q & . N W 1080 Chicago, M. & St. P —— €. €. C. & St Lonis 90 Colorado Fuel & Iron ——— Colomads & Southem 400 Consolidated Gas Com Products pfd 100 Distillers’ Seeurities 1800 Firde 100 Do. 15t pfd e Do, 20 pfa 200 General tric 500 Great Novthem pfd Do. Ore Cife Tiinols Central Intacborough Met 400 Do. pfd : Inter Harvestor Tnter Marine nfd Paper Pump Seuthern 500 International 100 Kansas - Do. City nfd — Laclede Gas ...... 100 Loulssille & Nash.... 5 We Are As Near To You as your phore. Call 868 and let us know your wanis in the floral and planting lne. The pleasure shall be ours to please you. Any information desired will be cheerfully given, and visitors always welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street, * BOXIMG BOUTS in Lawrence Opefa House, New London TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 18. of New York vs. Austin Rice of New London, 10 reunds; One Round Nolan of Waterbury vs. John Monti of Norwich, 8 rounds; Tom Giynn of New london vs. Kid Keegan of New Haven, & rounds. First bout at 814 sherp. Admisston 75 ocents rirgside $1. Tiekats at Del-Hofr, ‘I'rolley cars after entertainment for Norwich and Westerly, Je13d Johnny Moran THERE 1s 80 advertising medium in Eastern ut 2l te The Bul~ iotia mm ts e Louls 5. 900 Mo, National 200 Nutioual Leo N. R. Mex. 24 pfd 0% New_ York 400 N. Y.. Ont. Central ——=*Northern _ Pacific Pacific Mall 500 Pennsyleania 300 People’s Gas .. 3 ~——— Pittaburg C. C. & St. L. - Pressed Steel Car 200 Pullman Palace Car.. 100 Railway Steel Spriny 20000 Reading : 200 Republic Steel —— Do. ptd 400 Rock Tsland Co.. —-—Do. pfd .. 100 81 1. & 8. - St Touls' 8. Do. pra ... Sloxs Shiet. S, & 1. Southern Pacitic Southern Ruilway | 100 Do. pta 800 Teunessee Cupper Mexas & Pacinc Toledo, St L. & W. Do, ptd .. Tolen Pecific pra ... ¥, 5d pra 100 800 1600 200 Do. 1200 Thah Copper 408 Va. Car Chem. United States Steel. Do. Mecca is D--F-FERE-N-T It’s a foolish kind of pride that keeps a man from trying a 5¢ Mecca cigarette, just because his fool friends think that 15¢ is ¢ thing’ price to pay. Notch Plenty of t1e space. 18c.. Cluett, Peabody & Company, Makers, Troy, K. Y, to permit their pilts to risk their lves. Only seven of the thirty-five ma- chines entered started. Of these, only one, piolted by Roland G. Gareos, com- pleted the three laps. His total time for 683 miles was seven hours and 56 minutes. Legagneux and Rene Bedell smashed their machines but escaped unhurt, Tn view of the circumstances the committee decided to hold an ex- Ara contest of three laps temarrow, Game Postponed. The Sachem-All Norwich game that was to have been played on the Falls diamond, was postponed on account of the rain. Provided the san shines the game will be played at the end of the week. BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY. Consecticut League, ANl games poswoned—rain. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won, Lost. P.C. New Hawen . 2% 3 4 Bridgeport .. . » 15 871 17 2 sy 2 1 22 an International Lea « ses Oty 2. Tornto 3 At Newark—Buffalo L Newark 0, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Wor 20 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, Wo Loat. Amerioan 8t Loufs 2. New York 1 Boston 4, Chicago 3. Philadélphis 6. Dotrolt 1. Washington 6. Cleveland 5. National Leagus. Pittsburg 5, New York 4 Brooklyn 5. Bt Louls 4 Clneinnat! 6, Roston 3. Philadelpbia- Chlago—rain. Internationaf Leagus. Newark 8, Providence 2. first sames Newsrk 4 Providemce 1, seoond game. Taltimo Josey Clty 0, Srst gnme; Jemey Ohty 9, Raltimore second game, Buflaio ¢ Montreal 3. Other games postponsd-—ml New Engla: League. Lawrence 0, Broeckton 4. Fall River i, Lynu 0. Worenster 3, Have®fll 1. Twelve New Bodfond 8. Lowdll Aot game; R ford G, Lowell 8, Cuiled end 10h Inming Coanoetiout Leagus, Speinefeld 4. . New Hasen 1 Martford 3. first gxme: Fotyoke 8, , second gume.