Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1912, Page 3

o NORWICH IUI;LETIN, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty £ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Cenr. A SURE HIT. There is not a FIRE INSURANCE POLI premium s small in compe the security afforded. Don't neglect your repewal premium. ISAAC S. JONES, tnsurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg,, 91 Main St inu OFFICE OF WM. F. BILY, Real Estat» and Fire Insurance, ied In Comery’ Block, over C. 8. «ms. Rooms §, third fleor. Telephone 141 ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW AMOS A. BROWNING raey-at-Law, 8 Richards Bidg. ‘Phone 700, Brown & Perkuns, Hiomeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thames Natlona' Zank. Teledhoue 33-3. W GI 5 G. EDWARD GRA Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, pectal. FF Chapman Bu 65 Broadway, Norwich, Cenn MEMBER Consolidated of Fxchange of Trade GILFILLAN, Mg:. weekly letter, niormatio.s NVESTMENTS DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich Frank O. M s, Mgr. The United States Finishing Co, 9 ND NO. 52 his day idend referred 14, ALDS ents a string. o Street ALDI & CO., Prop. mavid " The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- The Vaughn Foundry Co. MILL CASTINGS 8 Specialty, Orders e ve Prompt Attention AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop, Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Travaling Men, etc.. Livery connected Shetucket Street. NORTHFIELD BUTTER There is none botter Order From CARDWELL’S 3 to 9 Market St. Tel. 952 WEDDING GIFTS In Grest Va5 at FRISWELL’S 25-27 Fr.. in Street Dr. F. W. HOLMS Dentist Bullding ex, Room A, ne 523, oot10d _ THEWE 13 no aavi medium in Fastern C a I ’Olh.. onnecticut zqual te The Bui- day afternoons commenc- | ing June 22 until September, | BOILLOT WINS FRENCH GRAND PRIX Pugeot Machine Covers Course of 956 Miles in 13 Hours, 58 Minutes—Average speed Third—De Palma and Bruce-Brown Disqualified. Dieppe, France, June 26—Boillot, driving a French Peugeot machine to- day won the automoblle grand prize, completing the distance of 1,540, kilo- metres (about 936 miles, 7 furlongs) in the elapsed time of 13 hours, 58 minutes, 2 3-5 seconds at an average hourly speed of 110 kilometres (about 68 miles 1 1-2 furlongs. Wagner secured se hours, 11 minutes Regal, dviving u h machine, was third in 14 hours, minutes and 36 seconds. 8 De Palma, who was driving a F. A. T. machine in the race, was dis- qualified for replenishing fuel against the rule. Bruce-Brown completed the race un- officially so that Regal is officially third. Regal likewise won a cup of- fered by the newspaper Auto for small automobiles. g Boillot's spare wheel flew off during the race and broke the arm of & gendarme who was keeping the course. o in 14 seconds, and Suinoeam 38 Bruce-Brown's time for the whole } race was 14 hours ,28 minutes, 13 4-5 | meconds, This places him third ahead al but it is charged that he dis- qualified himself by taking in gasoline from a non-authorized station. This has not yet been decided. MANY VISIT COLLEGE CREWS AT POUGHKEEPSIE. Oarsmen All in Shape for Big Regatta Saturday. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 26.—The Hudson was dotted this evening with small craft containing visitors anxious to see the various college crews at practice for Saturday’s regatta and compare their work. Among the vis- were Jim Wray, the Harvard d Captain-elect Abeles of the n crew, who were in the Har- oaching launch: W. Averill Harriman, who coached the Yale freshmen this spring, and J. Halliday Philbin, who rowed In the Yale crew w London last week, the two last | named being on the speedy vacht Tar- pon, which aliowed them to see the ews at work. . The devotees of the TLondon race were cordially wel- comeqd at all tha rowing camps. The advance arrivale of visitors indicate there will be here on Saturday a er crowd than this regatta in several years. ws are now In the best con- it can be expected of them, heir worl for the two days of tice remafning. will be only to keep them on edge for race day. th dition th d FLYNN NOT TO USE | RUSHING TACTICS. | Says He Will Make the Big Colored Man Come to Him. his batt! nson he not use | Flynn declared he | cautious battle and champion come to him serted, he would let i because Flynn hed Johnson in a battie several nd was knocked out, s is rapidly becoming a the accommodation of |t ed here for the fight { zuard armory, the opera | ha ommercial club rooms have | be 1 up as dormitories. Howard Dismissed from Canadian Team. lLondon, June 26.—The Canadian | Olympic team is training hard at the 68 Miles Per Hour—Regel Crystal palace. The negro athlets, J. A. Howard, of Winnipeg college, has been dismissed from the team on the charge of insubordination. Critics here had picked him to win the 200 metres sprint at Stockholm. AMERICAN OLYMPIC TEAM LEAVES ANTWERP.) Magnificent Farewell Demonstration for Athletes as Finland Sails. On Board Steamship Finland, by Wireless Telegraphy to Caistor, Eng., June 26.—The American Olympic team salled from Antwerp at noon. Thers was a magnificent farewell demonstra- tion, thousands of people gathering on the quay and along the waterfront. The members of the team lined the bulwarks, each waving the Stars and Stripes, while the band played the Star Spangled Banner. Paul Havenith, manager of the Ant- werp Athletic club, invited the Ameri- €an team to compete at an athletié meeting at Antwerp on'their return from Stockholm. Matthew P. Halpin, nager of the American team, prom- ised the team would do so in full strength if time permitted. Hospitals vs. Clabby's Colts. Manager McGraw has arranged a geme for Saturday with Clabby’s Colts. The last time these two teams met was on Decoralion day and this was the fastest and most exciting game seen on the Hospital grounds this vear, The Hospital boys won that game by a close score and Clabby is out for re- venge Saturday and has the old relia- ble Bill Austin on the firing line. He has gotten together the fastest collec- tion of ball piayers in the city and a fast game is assured. The Hospitals will have their regular lineup, with Greenway or Moore pitching, with Chase on the receiving end. The game wiil start at 3 o'clock SAMES TGDAY. Americen Les Xew York at Philadelphia. Roston Degrui: Brookiyn Phi AMERICAN LzagUr STANDING. Won. Loat. Boston = Chioaga 5 Boston and ington split a double header to- Washington winning the first to 2 after ten exciting innings, the winning run being made with no oné out. Groom outpitched O'Brien, allowing but five hits, three in the first In t d game Wood outpiiched Johnson, allowing but three red hits. Many brilliant plays were made by both teams, Scores: First' game— R.H.E. ton ...2 000000000 W'ngton .1000010001—3 6 4 Batteries, O’Brlen and Carrigan; Groom and Henry; umpires, Evans and Westervelt, nd game— R.H.E. 0000120008 4 o0f 0000000000 3 2 Batteries, Wood and Cady; Johnson and Ainsmith; umpires, Waestervelt and Evans, 2 8 2 Detroit 4, Cleveland 1. Cleveland, June While Lake was hit a trifle harder than Krapp, three COMMERGIAL | HIGHER PRICES FOR STEEL. C FINANDIAL AN) Several of the Active Issues | Gains of a Point. | New York, June 26 of primary Importance in t v strong stock market inciudeld t 15 expected price advancs i cert: tnished articles of steel and everal of the leading in urers and another 3 i to Paris. Intacest the steel concerns on the fact that to be justi Whether the Un iron 400,000 | vas based| corporation intends to follow | cad of its aggressive competi ors | s not disclosed in the cousse cf tae | 2old shipm t making $4,000,000 th k. doubt had its g mething more potent tha es of foreign exchange. is | it Germany is (0 be tha | ination of the precious jmetai, but these protests are accepted | | with some reservat | The market, whic active | {in the t hour and ol tically tier, seemed to detach itseif from political considerations. Gains of | |a point were registered by many active in the early dealings, while some ’d.»v the fssue | ia moved in a sensational manner, with a new high record for American Tobacco. Later the electrical issues and certain semi-active railers snch as Lovisville & Nashvilie and | | Norfolk & Western were taken, which | strenzthenod (he entire list and pro duced a moderately buoyant close. Norfolk & Western convertibla fours were the feature of the bond depart- ment, with a two-point gain. Total sales, par value, $2,073,000. United States government bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. | sutes. High. Low. Close. Allis Chalmers pfd 14900 Amal. ~ Copper Am. Agricultural Am. Feet Sugar.. Am. Cen 5 Am. Car & F.... Am. Cotion O Hide & L. pfd lco Sacuritles Am. Liseed OMl Am. Locomotive Am Smeltog & B Do.ofd | | 1 ) u Am. Steel * Foundries 2000 Am. Suger Refining 1060 Am. Tel. & Tel Am. Tobacco ptd Am. Woolen Ansconda Minis Atclilsop ... - Do. pfd AtlanticGost Brookisn Rapld Traost Canadian Puclfic ... Central Leatber . 100 Do. pid E Central of New Toreey €. C. ¢ & B Lould 20 Colorado Fuel & Iron. Colorado & Soulbem. .. 900 Conmclidated Gas - 00 Gorn Products. 100 Del 1500 Tstillers' Securition 2800 R 100 Do. 1 nfa | 100 Do. 24 prd 5890 Genersl Elsetrie 0 Tutervational Pump Iowa Central sansas City Southern. . otd ledo ulsville Gas 0 1800 50 77600 300 1200 Cnited Tnited & Tnited States Steel To. ptd Titah Copper Vi Car. Chem. 400 Wabash 1400 Do. pfd ik - Western Marsland 2600 Westinghouse Electrle . 200 Western Union Wheeling & L. Fel.. 11000 Lehigh Valley 1090 Crino Copper —— Ray. Consal 700 Am. ‘Tobace 0 Seaboard Alr Line 0 Do. ptd : Total sales. 398,700 shares COTTON. New York, ' June 26.—Cotton spot clfi@d quiet: middling uplands 11.60; middling gulf 11.85; no sales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: June 11.10; July 11.16; August 11.2 September 11.33; October 11.44; No- vember 11.48; December 11.53; Janu- ary 11.48; Febfuary 11.50; March 11.58; April 11.80; May 11.6, MONEY. New York, June 26.—Money on call steady, 2 1-2@2 7-$ per cent.; ruling rate last loan 2 1-2; closing bid —; offered at 3 1-2 Time loans steady; sixty days and ninety days 3 to 3 1-4 per cent.; six months 3 3-4 to 4 per cent. eanbled Detroit to win, 4 to 1. Both teams flelded -sensationally. Score by innings— R H.E. Cleveland ..0.0 00010001 8 1 Detroit .....200110000—4 5 0 Batteries, Krap and O'Nell; Lake| and Stanage; umpires, Dineen and| Bherldan, . Champs and Highlanders' Divide. Philadelphis, June 26.—New - York and Philadelphia split even here to- day, the scores being 6 to 6 and 11 to| 1. ‘New York won the first game in the ninth inning on Sweeney’s triplo and Maloney's infield hit. Quinn was knocked out of the box in the second inning of the second same. Score: First gamo— R H.E. New York ..0 00113001611 2 Phila, 000122000512 2 Batteries, Fisher, Warhop and Sweeney; Plank, Bender and FEgan; umpires, O'Loughlin and Egan. Second game— RH.E. New York.000000001—1 8 5 Phila. .. ..05021012%-1114 3§ Batteries, Quinn, Thompson and Sweeney: Coombs and Lapp; umpires, Egon and O'Loughlin. WATIONAL LEAGUZ STANDING. Won. Lot P New York ey n o7 Pissburg 2 u ss8 | Chieago . it 24 5 Clncinnat! u ] 40 | Philadaiphls 2 3 ¢ Brookln ... 2 3 400 8t Louts n 385 Boston . 2 Giants 3, Philli 2 New York, June 26.—New York| again defeated Philadelphia today in a | close gamle, the score being 3 to 2.| Ames pitched well, and great fialding by Murray and Fletcher pulled him through. ~ Shulze’s passes brought about his defeat, New Yorl’'s first two runs being scored without a hit. Killi- fer did the best work for the visitors. though his error at the plate in the fourth let in a run. Score by innings— R.H.E. Phila, ., ...0000001102 6 1 New York ..01010100°*—3 6 3 Batteries, Shultz and Killife Fletcher, Ames and Wilson; time, 1. umpires, Brennan and Emsiie, Boston 8, Brooklyn 2. Boston, June 26.—The locals batted two Brooklyn pitchers and won tcday easily, 8 to Slow work on the bases by the visitors kept their score down. Score by innings: R.H.E.! Boston 10005200 *—s 3 Brooklyn ..100010000—2 9 2 Batterles, Tyler and Rariden; Ra- gon, Kent and Phelps and’ Johnstone; time, 2. Pittsburg 4, St. Louis 3. St. Louis, June 26.—Three singles and an error in the ninth inning gave Pitisburg this afternoon's game with St. Louls, ¢ to 3. Score by innings— mpires, Eason R.H. E Pittsburg ...100000102—4 9 1 St Louls ..000003000-310 2 Batteries, Camnitz and Gfbson: Sal- lee and Wingo; umpires, Rinneran ani Rigler. Chicage Shut Out St. Louis. Chicago, June 26.—Chicago shut out St. Louis 7 to 0 in the final game of the series today. The locals pounded out four triples. Score by innings: R.H.BE Chicago ....01100104*—710 0 St. Louis ...0 000000000 6.2 Batteries, Benz and Kuhn: Allish and Stephens; time, 1 umpires, nolly and Hart. Chicago 2, Cincinnati 0. Cincinnati, June 26.—Chicago feated Cineinanti today, 2 to 0. de- Suggs was always effective, but poor support lost for him. Richie pitched fine ball and his team mates performed fault- lessly behind him, Score: R.H.E. cago, 1000000102 4 ¢ Cincinnati, 0000000000 Richie and Archer; Suggs and Clari Umpires, Klem and Bush. Time, 1.30. Sodality Meets Fort Wright. The baseball nine from Fort Wright comes to this city June 3 to meet the fast Sodality team om the Cranberry. The soldiers have a fast combination and a good game s promised. The So- dality has a new twirler named Han- lon, who is said to have the goods. He will be on the firing line, with Bunk Walsh holding him up. 68%'s Looking for Games. The 688's have organized for the sea- son under Manager Bud Murphy, and | are ready to meet any fast teams, the | Mohican Clerks preferred. The first| game of the season will be against the New London Independents June 30. Busch Hits 112 With Candles. At the Aldi alleys on Wednesday H. Hill was high with a string of 107, On Tuesday Hill put over 112 and| Busch hit 112 with the candlepins, the highest score ever made with the dles on these alley Mohican Clerks After Bear Cats. The Mohican Clerks waiting for a game Cats. are with anxiou the BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY New England” League AL Woseester—Pimst samne: Lawrer e 5. Second game: Lawtence At Brodkion- New Bedford 2 e At Lynn—Lyun 5. F Harerhill Havechin 3 Connectiout League At Bridgepori—Bridgeoiort 1. Hoiyojce At artford—New Haven & Hartford 1 AL Sprinefcld—Springfdd %, Waterbury 0. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. . Lost. Warces Hertford | waterburs Internationar League At Newark—Rache 41 Baltimors Firs Second zeme: Buffa At Providsnce Plest g Second game At Terey Clty—Montreal 8, Jeres €4 INTERMATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. o Won. X Tocheater 5 Jerey City . 3 Newark . ) Torongs . 2 ] Buffalo . a7 30 Providencs 3 35 Mentreal 2% s NOTES OF THE blAMDNl Three games in American league to- ay, St. Louis and Chicago having a holiday According to reports from Pitts- burg, the physical condition of .Artie Hofman is such that he may not play again this year. Marquard continues his winning streak, Tuesday's victory making his 17th successive win. Where is the Rube going to stop? William Knapp, for vears business manager of the Philadelphta National league club, died last week at his home in Norwood, Pa. The Senators and Athletics each wor and lost Wednesday and the champs remain two points behind the Wash- ington club, Springfield advanced to fourth place Wednesday, winning from Waterbury, while Hartford lost to the league lead- ers, > Neal Ball, who about three years ago made a triple play, unassisted, agalnst the Boston American league team, has been bought by the latter from Cleve- of Krapp's passes resulted in runs and chased Pitcher | double-header in Hartford. | released Dby the | middleweight James and Catcher Whaling from Seattle. Amos Rusie was the scout who recommended them. - There were all sorts of exciting ru- mors of a deal between the Chicago and Philadelphia Nafonals, and Hor- ace Fogel has been kept busy denying i——— them. The Highlanders, as well as the Giants, have made ten runs in one irning this year—yes, that's right, ten rmus in ome inning, not one run in ten innings. 1t looks as though Gene McCann had | picked up another promising young | twirler in Thomas Barron, a Bridge- | port boy, who held Hartford to three | hits in the second game of Saturday 11b. Fresh Cut Li I8 b, BACON mflff“'ufl LU Becker is putting up a fine game for the Giants, covering acres of ground and slamming the ball on the nose. | Murray also is fielding well, and_it's hard to put a fiy ball ‘safe anywhere south of the northernmost spirituous | liquor signs. Fancy, Juicy Messina LEMONS Ira Plank and Clif Case have been asking for _their old jobs with Spring- { field, but Jack Zeller says he has no Toom for either. Plank was recently South Bend, Ind., team and Case drew his discharge | from the Dayton, O, team. k Loin LAMB Small HAMS Cali. cut-lb. 12/5c|Ib. Uppy Upbam, the former Bridgeport boxman, now pitching for Brockton. | leeds the New England league twirl- |} ers with a record of nine wins and | two lo: He added to his fame aturday when he held New Bedford hitless and runless for nine innings. Mealy Cooking OUR JUMPERS LEAD WORLD. American Olympic Candidates All Capable of at Least Six Feet Two | Inches. Delicious Florida Spectators at the Olympic games can prepare themselves for spectacular doings in many of the events when the members of the American team take | the field, but at the sight of one, the running high jump, they will probably | sit back in amazement when they note | the proficiency of Uncle Sam's nom- inees. Of the dozen men who have| been named there isn't one who hs cleared § feet 2 inches, and from height the performance of the end to 6 feet § 1-4 inches, this ma velous jump having been made by George Horine of Stnford university | and the Olymplc club, San Francisco. As a mafter of fact, taking the Dest jumps of the 12 men who will display their abilities to the possible wonder- ment of most of the athletes of 40 na- tions, it be eable that they aggregate T 3 inches, or an average of 6 feet 31-3 inches. It can be said without fear of con- tradiction that the best men in this game of all the two score nations, ar- rayed as one team, who will be com- petitively engaged at the games, would not muster strength enongh to com- pete against our men at this particu- lar game. Seven of the men are out and out “specialists,” men who in ath- letic cultivate no other game, while the other five pursue various branches of track and field work. being ex- tremely proficlent in several branches aside from fumping. Probably first | and foremost of the American expo nents of the gume I8 Horine, who has a style essentlally his own, and one never before seen in the easte, until (M8 he showed at the Travers Island | games. Tt is the perfection of the art of galning height. While all jumpers concentrate thelr efforts on this, the primary feature of the game, no one yet seen gets such elevation with so little sped to his “take-off.” All of the other men who will be en- gaged in the Olympics for America, otion of Alma Richards Utah, use Until Horine's style was seen the layout was fancied to be the last word in high jumping, as it was by this method that Mike Sweeney had hung up the 6 feet 55-3 | inches in 1895, which stood unap- proached until Horine leaped higher this spring. Richards' style bespeaks for him a most wonderful natural pow- er. He rises to hs jump and clears the bar in much the same style as Con Leahy, Pat Devin and many oth- er Irish fumpers, with the knees drawn up almost to his chin, but at a great loss of height because of the position of his bodl, as he is in almost a sitting position when ing the bar. BOXING NOTES. Fresh Roasted PEANUTS, bag . Fresh EGGS Extra Sifted June PEAS can ARedyt Mohican Condensed MILK, 2 cans . My Wife’s Salad Dressing, bottle 15¢ Soaked PEAS 3 cans ... 23c Hires’ Root Beer Extract Makes 5 gallons—bot. 15¢ 1 Ib. can LUNCH TONGUE . ..31 Jack Harrison, who recently won the champlonship of Eng- land, is coming to America this fall with' Jim Driscoll. FULL STRONG RESILIENT DURABLE Mike Schreck will not be driven out of the game, even though he is classed as a dead one. He is going to meet an unknown in Ocala, Fla., July 4. Billy Gibson, who is managing the Madison Square Garden club, is mak- a big hit with the fans by the good bouts he is staging every week, espe- cially his popular price show he puts on every Monday night k Dillon states he is matched to Sullivan in Terre Haute om July 4. Jdoe Thomas is training in Lowell for a bout with Dillon on that date, Thomas says Bill Papke, who is making a come- back campaign, will tackle oMreau, the French middleweight, In_Paris next Saturday-night, When Moreau in this country last year he did amount to much as a boxer, for en he got a licking in his first battle « started for home. If Papke cannot win over him he should again go into retirement Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of the wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gin has always been to sufferers of their sex. Thousands of ladies spread the good news neighbors and friends. among their | | Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it In the newspapers. So the good work goes on. Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable compound, containing no harmful properties, is actively specific in its curative action on the womanly organs and functions. 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