Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1912, Page 3

IYTW W et - - T34 INSURANCE2. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn, What Insurance Do When fire comes it ing. Fvery one should protect his property by an adequate Fire In- surance Policy. Small yearly payments secure valuable protection, ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St 1HE OFFICE OF WAL . LI, Rea! Esiate and Fiure Insurance, ‘e incated In fomsry’ Block, evar C. M. tillame. Roou: §, third Soer. Telephone 147 You Carry? gives no warn- in- ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg "Phone 700. Brewn & Perkins, [fiomeys-at-lav Tfl:fix;lu 33-8. National Bank. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. E. GILMORE, Special. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bondsand Grain Room 6, Chapman Bu: -4, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Consolidated. Stock Fxchange of New York. Chicago Board of Trade Tel~=hone 842, C. H. GILFiLLAN, Mgr. Ask for cur weekly letter. It is full of useful information. Ist Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Your Investment Income May Be Increased A Careful Reexamination and Shift- ing of Seourity Holdings at Inter- vals is Sensibie and grnflnblo. A WISE POLICY:—Large corpora- tions study their investments close- )y and sre always ready to. avall themselves of opportunities for an enlarged return without jeopardizing principal. The wisdom of this policy has now come to be gener- ally recognized and conservative in- dividual investors are emulating it. SAFETY OF PRINCIPAL AND LARGE RETURN:—The high grade tax-exempt preferred shares of many New England manufacturing cor- porations are galning an increasing- ly widespread recognition among those who are seeking safe invest ment. They afford ample security assure regular and substantial re- turn and possess a stable market. A full investigation of this class of seourities is sure to be beneficial. Our 40-page investment ciroular will help you in getting at the desired facts. It will also furnish much gemeral infor- mation of value. Sent upon request. Turner, Tucker & Co. New York 111 Broadway Boston 24 M1k St. Plainfield Manager Explains. The manager of the Plainfield base- ball club_writes the Bulletin that on e acoount of sickness he was unable to mest the Manager of the Raltic A. O. Thuraday evening as agreed, but wonld like to meet the latter at the Bulletin office this (Saturday) even- ";' However the sporting editor will pot he In town this avening so it will be necessary to arrange the meeting for some other date. Mail Carriers Will Fly. This is an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the alr, Soon we may mee Uncle Sam's malil carriers flying in all directions, transporting mail, People take a wonderful intorest in a discov- that benefits them. That's why Dr, King’s New Discovery for Coughs, Colds and other throat and lung dis- eases is the most popular medicine in America. “It cured me ot a dreadful cough,” writes Mr. J. F. Davis, Stick- ney Corner, Me, “after doctor's treat- ment and all other remedies Lad fall- » For coughs, colds or any bron- chial affection it's unequaled, Price 50c and $1.00, Trial boltie free at Les & Osgood Co. What Makes a Woman? One hundred and twenly pounds, maore or less, of bone and muscle, don't make & woman, ItU's & goud founda- tion, Put into it healkth and streagth and she mmay rule a kingdom, ut that's just what Elevtric Bitters give per. Thousands bless them for over- coming fainting and dizzy spells and for dispelling weakness, nervousness, backache and tired, listless, worn out |- feeting. “Electric Bitters have done me a world of good,” writes KEliza FPool, Depew, Okla.,, “and I thank you, with all my heart, for making such a od medicine.” Only 50c. Guaranteed Las & Osgeod Co ‘Dudie Archdale Does- Mile, 2-0 |4 Makes Good Showing. Kalamazoo, Mic] 19—The final day of the Grand it meet here wag charactepized by its long card of five races and the difficulty experienc- ed in nearly every heat in getting the starters awa; As a result when the last heat was raced it was almost too dark ‘to see across the field. Dorsh Medium won first money in the 2.24 trot which was carried over from yesterday having the best stand- ing after five heats had been contested and none of the ten starters were able of win three firsts. Dudie Archdale won the free for all trot in straight heats but had to trot the fastest mile of the year, 2.05 1-4, to beat Billy Burke in the first heat. The fnish in this round was so close that only the judges could decide the winner. Vernon MtcKinley, favorite in the free for all pace ,1lost the first heat but took the next two with ease. Sir R., won the first heat and was looked upon as a dangerous. opponent for Vernon McKinney in the second heat but he was frightened by a horse Jul i which broke from his halter in the center fleld and ran onto the track. The mishap caused Sir R. to break badly and he was distanced. Dictator Todd was in a class by himself in the 2.15 trot, He took the event in straight heats. Ruth Mec- Gregor was an easy second. Susie Bell was thought to be a sure winner in rahe 2.11 pace but George W. Newtoif captured first money, though he had to go five heats to win. In this event also no horse could win three heats and the result was de- termined by the best average standing at the end of the fifth heat. IS CHAMPION AFRAID OF JOE RIVERS? Wolgast Fails to Sign Agreement For Labor Day Fight. Los Angeles, Calif., July 19—Con- flicting statements regarding the at- titude of Welgast and Rivers left the question of 5 return battle between the lightweight champion and ths challenger on Labor day much in doubt today. A statement signed by Wolgast was published declaring the champion was willing to meet Rivers ,six or seven months hence, or whenever the cham- pion felt he was “right.” At the same time another statement was publish ed giving the result of a stormy ses sion between the managers of Wol- gast and Rivers and asserting there would be no fight at any time. Tom McCarey, promoter of the Pa- cific Athletic club, said he was all at sea and that though Rivers had sign- ed, Wolgast so far show no disposi- tion to follow suit. Owls vs. Elks. The feature of the Owls' outing, to be held at Kitemaug, Sunday, is to be the baseball game between the Owls and the Elks. Manager Jack Wilson has sent in the follcwing lineup to represent the Elks in the battle: Charbonneau c, Tofty Bernard p, Pinky Bliss ss, Doc Campbell 3b, Raymond (Iron Man) O'Neil 10, Jack Carney 2b, Connell cf, Jack (Stonewall) Harring- ton rf, Billy Leonard If, B. T. Walsh and Ed Boland sub. Dennis Morrissey will officlate as umpire. The game will be called at 12.30. The game is to be played for a substantial side bet. All-Collegians vs. State Hospital. The baseball fans are prepared to #e a fast and interesting game at the state hospftal grounds this aftermoon, when the home team lines up' against the All-Collegians for the second time | the past few days. l Defeating Billy Burke by a Nose in Free For All Trot—Ver- non McKinney Wins Free For All Pace—Dictator Todd this season. In the previous exhibition the All-Collegians won, but the Hos- pital feels confident of coming back and trimming the college boys. The hospital -hoys are said to have a new twirler behind the scenes, whom they will produce this afternoon, and a_big sensation is promised. The Collegians will line up as follows: L’Heureux c, Brazil p, Crowe 1b, Casey 8h, Gleason 3b, Galltvan ss, Bill Austin If, Croker L'f,bstlndlsh rf, Shugrue and Semple subs. JOHNSON-FLYNN PICTURES Show Champion Fighting to Keep from Being Beaten. Never before have pictures caused so much discussion as the Johnson- Flynn animated contfest, says a Denver sporting writer. Never before have peopie got up in their seats and cheer- ed fighters on the screen-as they ux doing now. The vexed question which of the pair fouled to the greater extent Is discussed time and again and with no results, The very fact that so much argument can be gathered and fostered over a fight speaks in the highest terms of those experts who sat at the ringside and gave their readers the account of the fight as it actually occurred. Those who were told that Johnson toyed with Flynn need but take a peek at the expression on Johnson's face from the sixth round on. If ever a man begged a referee to award to him. the decision - on a foul, Johnson did. Bvery time Smith breaks them he starts for his seat or stands back, hoping by his action to induce a de- cision to be given that disqualifies Flynn. In not a single round does Johnson carry the fight to his opponent. ‘But on the contrary, Flynn rushes mio Johnson’s corner immediately the gong sounds. Not in one or two rounds, but in every round of the battie, One well known expert best deseribed the con- test when he gaid: “Johneon appears to me ak a4 man fighting not to win but a man fighting to keep from being beaten, It's the poorest exhibition a champlon ever gave in battl While the butting of Fiynn was de- liberate and premeditated, at the same time there was no other rellef. The manner in which the grizzly bhear hug was resorted to left no other alterna- tive for Flynn to battle himself free. | s Eastern Double Tennis Championships Boston, July 19—The finallsts in the eastern” doubles lawn tennis cham- pionships, as decided by today’s play on the courts of the Longwood Crick- et club are W, J. Clothier of Philadel- phia and G. P. Gardner, Jr, of Bos- ton, vs. Craig Biddle and R. N. Will- lams, both of Philadelphia. In the semi-finals today, Clothier and Gard- ner defeated N. W. Niles and A. S. Dabney, both of Boston, 6-2, 3-8, 7-5, 6-2, in & match that was productive of both good and bad tennis. Gardner bore the brunt of the attack of the former eastern champions and his defense was sound. Clothier was er- ratic but rkallied at critical] moments. Stovall Indefinitely Suspended. Washington, July 19—George Sto- vall, manager of the St. Louis Ameri- can League baseball team, was noti- fied here today that he had been sus- pended indefinitely. Ban Johnson, president of the league, sent Stovall notice of his suspension as a result of the manager's argument with Um- pire Westervelt on Wednesday. Murphy won two races at Grand Rapids on the last day of the meeting with Queen Worthy and Chimes Hal. FINANGIAL AN) COMMERGIAL. STOCKS INCREASE GAINS. Riss So Gradual as to Indicate Expert Manipulation. New York, July 1 To the accom- paniment of greater activity, today's stock market increased its gains of The rise was 80 gradual us to be almost imperceptible and gave color to the bellef that the movement was deriving its chief im- pulse from expert manipulation, a8 well as inside absorption. The same conditions that served earlier in the week, the crop outlook, increased ac- tlvity in various fields of industry and easler money, were agaln contributing factors. TUnited States Steel was un- der some pressure at times, but soon moved forward with other speculative favorites, although in lesser degree than Union Pacific, St. Paul, Amalga- mated Copper and numerous specfal- ties. Some of the latter advanced two to five points. Conditions abroad were again ad- verse, as seen In the lower closing of the Longdon market for our curities. The general situation at the British metropolis was further complicated by another fall in consols, due to ex- pectations of an Indian loan and an- other Italo-Turkish war scare, which seriously affected securitieg of the Ot- toman empire. Berlin, too, was unset- tled by this later situation, while closing prices in Paris reflacted heavi- nese. Reports of general hetferment in most lines of trade found confirmation in the increased bank exchanges, al- though thls zratifying condition s somewhat nullified by poor collections in certain sections. Tocal banks con- tinue to gain from the #terlor, this week's cash increase being estimated at no less than $6.000,200, with indica- tlons of another loan contraction. Our bankers have more corporate flnanc- ing under advisement, but negotiations are still in the temtative stage. Bonds were steady, with total sales, par value, $1,985,000. United States government were unchanged. STOCKS. Sules - Alls Chalmers pfd Amal. Copper ... Agriultoral Beet Sugar Can Car & F... tton Ot . Hide & L bonds fd. . . Te Becurities . . Linseed Ofl Tocomotive Do. ptd Aduutle Cosst Line Baltluiore & Obibo Betbletiens Steel Buookiyu Hepld Tranet Cxusdian Faatc Central Leathar st sl o Now T Cherapeaks & Ohlo Chfcago & Alon Chicags Great Wemer 0. ptd ¥ 1 1043 a (3 Louts. Colorado Fuel & Iron 100 — Coloralo & Southern. . 2600 Consolidated Gan ....... 300 Corn Products - Delaware & Hudson 400 Derer & Rio Grands. L I 8% 15% 9% | | i 2800 Ede ... Do. lst pta i R . 24 prd LN General Electric 179% 179% Great Northern e pd 0 Do. Ore Ctfs. . Minots Centray "0 Interborough Met. Do. pd ... Tnter Harvester . Inter Marine prd International Paper International Pump Iows Central Penusylvania 300 Pecple’s Gas RS TT 500 Piushurg C. C. & St L. 100 Pittaburg Coal —— Pressod Steel Car. ——— Pulman Palace Car - Railway Steel Spr 42300 Reading — Republic 400 Do, Steel Coll 00 Rock Island 400 Do. prd 3 i85 2008t L & 5. F. 20 pd St Louts K. W 3 —— Bt Louls 8. W. 100 Do. pfd 700 Sloax Shet. 8. & T 2800 Southern Pacine 1200 Southiern Railway 500 Do, prd 500 Tenresee Coppar ——— Teaas & Pacife... L &W 100 Toledo. &t 900 Tnited States 2400 United States 6000 Tnited Rtates 200 Do. ptd 4500 Utah 900V, Realty. Rubber. . 400 . ptd ~———- Western Maryland 800 Westinghouse Fleetrie Western Ray. Am. Tobacco Seabord Alr 900 Do. i A Total sales, 296,460 shares. COTTON. New York, July 19.—Cotton futures Line closed steady. Closing bids: July 12.21, August 12.21, September 12.31, October 12.43, November 12.44, De- cember 1243, January 12.43, February 12.45, March 1254, A pril —, May 12.60. Spot closed quiet and 20 points higher; middling uplands, 12.80; mid- dling gulf, 13.05; sales, 400 bales. MONEY. v 19.—Money on call 3 per cen ruling last loun 2 7-§; closing bid offered at 2 7-8. Time loans 60 days 3 1-4 per cent; 90 duys 3 1-2; six mofths 4 1-4 to 4 1-2, York, at 2 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High Low, Close. o k3 U Ly % ut B R ¢ (3 69 T T 36 5% 3 %) 2% % B my -~ - MW GAMES TODAY Americar Leagus Cldeago at Toston, it louls ay astinston. Detscltat eioiia. Cleveland at New York. National Leagus. Boston st Cincluna, New York at Plmsburz. Brookiyn &t 8. Louls. Philudeipblu st Chics AMERIZAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lot o7 34 3 39 u 4 49 New Yok a6 Highlanders Wen Ot in the Tenth. New Yorlc July 19.—New York won from Clevo- land today in the tenth Inuing by a score of 4 0 3. Ford and Blanding fouzht out a clever pliching Quel. In the tenth. with two ont. Simons doubled. Blanding purposely passed Hartzell to take . chance st Martin and the latter drove in Stmmons with a clean stnzle to left field. The score: Gleveland. | New York. ab o aa hpoa e Ppaugbss 5 1 2 6 LDanielst 4 0 1 0 1 Olsondb 5 1 2 3 0[Chaseld 5 013 1 0 Jackson.t 3 1 0 0 0Stercitet £ 11 0 0 Griggs.b 5 218 0 07t 40000 Tumerdb 4 1 0 3 0 Simmona2s &/1 2 1 0 Easterlve 4 1 4 1 1fHarzell3 32 4 4 0 Boghamef 4 3 2 1 0iMarinse 5 2 2 5 1 Ryanlf 4 1 1 0 OjSweeneyof 4 2 8 2 0 Blandngp 4 0 0 5 o Fordp 31030 Totals, 38102019 2] 7owals 36 93918 2 Two out when winning run scored. Reoye by innings: Cloveland .. 09020000160 08 New York 5000200010 1—4 Two base hits. Grizes, Martin. Sterett, Stmons; home run, Peckinpsugh. Boston Won Both Games. Boston, July 19.—Boston won both games of % beader from Chicago today. but was forced o go tweive. inningce in the second. Hooper' double on top of Bedlent’s single decided & pitch- ers’ battels between Bedlent and Cicotte. 3 t0 1. in the second game. Chlcaso su the former Boston , twisler In tho fizst game Ray 'fim’y Collins had the White Sox at his mercy, whutting theoy out, while his tesmmatss dled wp eght runs by hittng Benz and by Chicazo misplays. The i gume— Boston, Ghloago. ab hopon ¢ ab hopos Hooperst 5 1 0 0 OfBathdo 8 2 2 5 Yorkead> 5 1 0 3 OfCalichanit 4 0 8 0 Bpeskoret 2 1 4 0 Oflordsh 4 11 2 Lowlsdf & 1 3 0 0fFCollinsct 4 0 3 0 Gardner,8b 5 8 5 1 0|Bodlert & 0 4 0 Bahilb 3 1 & 0 OfFoumlerdy B 0 T 1 Wagnorss 3 1 4 0 0[Wosverss 5 1 8 3 Cardgano 5 0 6 3 OlKulng B 3 8 0 RLollinap 3 0 0 3 0|Benwp 3001 e [ 1) poo00 Totals, 38 937 8 0 1000 Totals, 81 S %11 T *Batisd for Bems In bk 03081 100 08 0—0 Chioags. ab h po ofRath.2> . 5 3 4 ol Callannt 8 1 0 Bpeaker,cf olLordsb 5 1 8 Lewis, It ofCollins,1b 5 113 Gardner, b ofBodicet 4 ¢ 3 Stanl1b 0[Mattickef 0 0 1 Wagner, s 1MInrart 4 0 0 Carrigan,o 0| Weaveros 5 3 4 Bedient.p 1{Sultivanc 3 0 § . Cicottep 3 0 1 Totals, 42 85618 2{*Zelder 0 0 0 Totals, 30 834 Boston 2. Cinclanatl 3, Cincinnat, July 19.—Cinclunsti defeated Boston today, dempite some exodleat piiohing on the part of Tyler. Boston could net hit Humphrles in the plnches, While five errors by Bosion helped lacgely in Cloclopati’s run getting. Score: Boston. | Cincinnati. b hopoa s hopon e M'Dorald3 4 0 1 1 1[Bescherit & 0 2 0 2 Compbellef 4 2 1 0 0Buwecd 3 01 0 0 Sweener.db 4 0 4 £ O/Hobltizellb & 1 7 1 0 Jacksounit 4 0 2 0 1Mitchellrt & 0 4 0 0 Twert 3 1 3 0 OPhdandd & 11 0 0 Houser,b 4 17 1 OBmondss 8 1 4 4 0 O'Rourkess 3 1 3 £ 3MLeamc 231500 Kinge 4 33 1 0Huphdesp 3 0 1 2 0 Tieep 31011 S “Dafin 1000 6 Tols 305 : ogirke 10 0 0 0f Totats, 35 82 8 5| “Buited for O'Rourke in Sth. **Batted for Tyler In G Score by Inaiogs Boston ... 9008011060 Cineinnatt D00201 00 sl Two base hits, Kling, Titas. Washingten WWon Double Header. Washington, July 18— Washington defeated St. Louls in both games of todar's double header by the soores of 5 to 1 and 10 o 1. The scores: First gume— St. Louis. at Shotten, of Jaontaen.rt Kutins, Ib Pratiss Daly.ss Japorte.2b ‘Austin, b Compton, It Stephens,o Powell.p commnsogmny srsorsosos cunanmasny | moronrcure Totals, 30 7 2412 core by innings: St Louls g Washington Two base hits Gandil. n. Second_game— st Eee g E i 7 & -4 4 - Louts. I Mooller,rf Walker,t 2 Foster,3b Milanef Gandil. 1o efe Shotten,of Speile €C.Brown,p Hamilton.p muousscssw omsmLssssss M'Bride,ss o/ Rhanks.if —]| Cashion,p 3 i 3 1 3 3 — Totals, 30 o o ton. h 0 0 1 2 [] 1 1 [} 1 2 Bloremmmoomme alosrmomprnoo—y Bl oowmrrmammy Yl onuSusarncnsy’ ol wormouusoon Totals, 0100 02341 Atnsmith, St Louls .. Washington Ton base hits, Shanks. ooy Athioties and Tigers Split Even Philadelphia, July 19.—Cobl’s battinz again feat- Wred the double header bere today. In which De. trolt won the firm game 8 o 6 and Philadelphia the second, 14 to 8. In the Orst game Cobb made three singles and iwo home runs out of five times at bet. his second four bagger winning the game. In the second game he made a eingle and a triple. gising hlm seven muccessive hits for & total of 15 g = processes every cally filled with e [amous HAL STO F CK e The Perfect Bottlmg Plant Machinery is Installed. g:.me of our new processes you would think unneces- sary. But we take no chances. It is certain that no bottle goes thru before it is hygieni- BANQUET ALE SELECT STOCK LAGER 9 i i subject with Umplre Rigler and was seot to the clubliouss. Boore: Ohicago. i Philadelphia. ab hpon e ab b pos o Shedkardt 8 1 5 0 O'Paskertet 8 1 2 0 0 Bohuterf 3 0 2 0 Oobert35 4 2 0 0 0 Tinkerss 4 1 1 6 OMugeedf 4 110 0 Zim'mes,3b 4 0 0 1 O Cravathrt 4 2 0 0 0 Leacht 2 0 2 0 OLuderusib & 011 1 0 Salerdb 3 0 9 1 OKnabelb 4 1 & 0 0 Evers2) 2 0 4 2 ODoolanss 4 2 1 4 0 DownaZ 1 0 0 1 OKiliferc 4 0 8 1 0 Archerc 3 1 4 1 ORizyp 31030 Lavenderp 0 0 6 1 0 S Richiep 1 0 0 1 0i Totals, S410 W M 0 *Cotter 10000 **Needham 1 0 0 0 0 Totals, 28 337 14 0 *Batted for Lavender fn 3d. **Batted for Richie In \9th. Score by lunings: Chicago i 00000000 00 Philodolphia 10z o00000 14 Two base hits Cravath 2. Magee, Archer, Lobert home run, Paskert. of 5 to 4. ('Toole was uusteads In the first. Warner relieving him after the third inning. Marquard was strong throughout. In the second same Ames was Bt freely. all suceeding him. An exceptionally largs crowd saw the games. Scores: 1 New Yark. poa o s hpae 9 0 ofDevoralr 10 0 10 3 0 OfSwdgrasslt 2 0 0 0 0 81 ofDoviesh 31 200 3 8 OlBedkerat & 1 4 0 0 111 lfMerklely 3 311110 15 ofMurraysf 3 60 10 8 1 0fHeerog3h 3.0 0 7 0 0 8 ofMeyersc 3 1 8 0 1 0 2 1|Flechrerss & 0 2 3 1 0 0 *Marquardp 1 0 8 2 0 Totals, ¥ 4315 2 E 200001 14 S £00000 15 Two base hits Becker. erklo; thres base hits Wilson. Wagner, Viox: home run, Wadmer. Seoond_grme-— Pittsbury. ! New York. ab lhopoa el ab hpoa s Memwrrf 4 20 0 ODevorelt 3 0 8 0 0 Careyf 3110 0Doyla®d® 3 3 3 8 0 Wisonof & 1 1 0 0|Beckeret 4 0 3 0 0 Wagnerss 3 1 3 7 O|Merklolb 4 1T 0 0 Miller, 1o 3 012 0 1/ Mureyzf 4 0 1 0 0 Yioxsh 4 00 3 oHewg3d 2 1 31 0 MCirthy2 4 2 5 3 0Meyorsc 4 0 4 3 0 Gibsonc & 1 5 & ofFletchers 3 3 3 3 0 Henarixp % 2 0 1 0Amesp 11030 — — — —{\C'mick 1000 0 Totals, 32192717 3 Crandallp 1 0 0 1 0 | Totals, 30 32612 8 “Batted forr Ames in Sth. Score by inmings: Pittsburg 2 00230008 3 New York . 90202000 64 Two base hits, Hendriz, Wilsen: three base hit, McCarthy. Passes and Hits Win for St. Leuts. St. Louls, July 19.—St Louls mixed bases on balls with hits and won from Brookim agaln this efternoon, to 4. Huggins' flelding and batting were features me. Score: . St. Louts abhpoae Moran 0 of fugainn2m 5 3 2 4 0 Nosthenst 3 1 2 1 o|Mageedf 31126 ISmithso 4 21 1 OMowrey3p 2 L 12 0 Daubert,db ¢ 1 7 0 0{Konetchy,1 3 110 0 0 Cutshaw.2b 5 & 1 4 0 Evans.t 0100 Hummel.f 3 1 1 0 O{Fauserss 5 0 1 2 0 Toolerss 1 0 0 0 0fOakeact & 0 % 00 Fisheras 4 0 1 2 UBreshanc % 2 6 0 0 Miere A1 9 1 0|Wlisp- 0 0 0 0 0 Curtisp 0.0 0 ofSteclp 30080 Allmp 3 1 0 1 oSallep 3 0 0 5 0 - —| Biias.c RRER] Totals, 34 110 1 ey Totsls, 31 82T 1L 0 Score by Innings: Prooxim s 01201000 04 st Louts 05080001 *¢ Two base Mte Danbert, Allen: thrree base hit Fuggin: BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY. International Leagu Baltimore—Jersey Clty 0. BaitWore 12. At gRohester—Toronto 12, Rochester 2. At Buffalo—Montreal 1. Buffalo 10, At Providence—Newark . Providence 18, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost A rc { | New Ensland Leeaue. i Lypn 2 New Bedfond bases. Detroit fieided vers Doorly in both games The scoren First game 2 Detroit Philadelghia. b hopoa e ab b opos m 1 Tones1t 21 2 6 0/Maggertlt 4 1 0 0 0 {Buhas 4 0 3 6 oflordct s0 100 Cobbd 5 h 3 0 iCollnazh & 5 5 2 0 Crawford.t 5 1 4 1 o|Bakerdb 5 1 3 4 0 Deallb 4 2 0 1 1/MTunislb & 17 0 0 Mordarty.1b 30 ® 1 j|Strunket 3 2 3 0 0 Ieuden?d 3 2 0 3 0|Barves 10 & 5 0 © 408 2 1llape 51440 $ 106 2Bownp 31030 —~— — — —|Pennockp 1 0 0 0 0 34123718 6|"Coombs 10 0 0 0l Totals, 3510 27 16 { *Batted for Brown in Sth Score by innmgs: | Detrott . 00200200228 Philedeipbta . .2'0 201001 08 Two base hita Willett. Strunk; three base it Deal; home mums. Cobb 2 Second game— Detroit, Philadelghia. ab hopoa o b hopoa e Joneslt 3 8 3 0 OfMaggertdt 5 1 0 0 o Buhss 4 2 1 3 1|Lordrr 0 i(\hb.d $.31 2 0 3 Cranfordef $ 0 0 0 0 2 Dearlv ' 4.1 2 4 3 { Merarty.1p 4 112 0 | Toudenb ¢ 00 3 { Stanagec 1 1 8 2 |Onslowe 201 2 Workep 2.0 0 1 jMorap 1010 Donoranp ‘1 0 0 0 Totals, 2417 8 Score : Detralt _ 00020004 0-6 Philadelphia ..3 4211300 1 Two base it. MoInnis; ult, Cobb. WATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won, Lost. New York 9 2 Cldcago 7 3 Pitsbarg 7 3 Cinetnnatt . 4 a Priladelptia 2 u Bt Louls 50 Brooklyu 51 Boston ol Phillles Shut Out Chie Chicag, July 19.—Fppa Rives. n V “had everything in the pltching Mne” todar, and Chicazo was shut out by Philadelphia. 4 to 0. Rox- ey allowed the locals but fhire hite. two of which werre dozles In the minth inntng, In one inning after walking » man he strick out the mext thres batsmen. The Chicao team alleged that the Phfl- adelphis team was smearing the ball with Conneeticut Bridaeport Hartford Holyoke Rrideeport At Harford At Holyoke- Sprinesield 1 Waterbury 0. Ten in- CONNZCTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Pe New Haven 482 Bridgeport -594 Holyoke 530 " Hartford 448 Springfleld 41 Waterbury ‘303 DIAMOND NOTES. Hightower, the Cornsll pitcher with Buffalo, 18 making & bright showing. He held Rochester to two hits Monday. Bill Armour, the former Detroit- Toledo manager, s scouttng for the Louts Cardinals. 8t ¢ In the &absence of Manager Frank Chance, Joe Tinker acts as captain- manager of the Chicago Cubs, Three times this season the Giants have run up nine wing in a row be- sides their 16 straight victories. | Main street, ! re!lrin% 0 disbanded, the Winona team being in the lead when the league hit the rocks. The Boston Red Sox have 72 games to play. Manager Stahl figures that 40 victortes will land the money. Cactus Cravath is living up to his reputation as a fence buster by lead- ing Charile Dooin's Quakers in bat- ting. Thirty-one players in the National league are hitting for .300 or better, while the American league has omly 21 men in the select circle. Patrick McGhee, pitcher for the Vicksburg, Miss., team of the Cotton States league, has been sold to the Detroit American league team for $750. Rube Vickers Is pitching winning ball for Baltimore. He appears to have struck his stride after going at a slow gait. There is quite an array of major league canned goods in the American association batting for better than .300. Claude Rossman, the former Detroit first baseman, now with Minneapolis, is leading the American association in batting with an average of .376. Several big league scouts are sweet on the work of Billy Swanson. the clever center flelder of the Dubuque team in the Three I league. Ray Schalk, the sensational Milwau- kee catcher, is wanted by several big league clubs. The White Sox have of- fered $15,000 and two players for him, The national agreement allows Class B leagues to carry 18 men during the playing season. Several leagues, how- ever, cut the number to 14. The major leagne seouts have a large number of New England league play- ers marked for draft this fall, at $1,000 2 man. That Ray Collins has rounded into such consistent form means a whole lot to the Red Sox in their fight for the pennant. Catcher Forrest Cady of the Boston Red Sox is a great pegger to the bages. [t is said that only one man has stolen a base on him cleanly this season. Cagey Hageman, who has been sent back to the Denver club by the Bos- ton Red Sox, refuses to report to the Grizzlies on account of a cut in his salary. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTIC TO CREDFPORS, AT A COURYT OF PROBATE LELD at Norwich. within and for the Distriet N on the 15th day o ¥y, ON J. AYLING Judge o Willlam E. Barber, of Voluntown, in said District, deceased Ordered, That the Admi the creditors of sald dec: In their claims agains! within six monihs from this date, by poating a notice to that effect, tog with a copy of this order, on th: posat nearest to the place whi flereased last dwelt, and In t Town, and by publ in @ newspaper ha said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Tudges. The above and foregoing a trus 20py of recerd. strator cite Attest ANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE. creditors of sald de- sensed aro notified ( | their clal ; undersi Box 47 above @ jy20d T0 THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: I hereby apply for a license to sell and spirituons and intexicating ager beer, Rhine lie_building at B Town of Norwich, e t in the rooms and apartments in sald building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such man- ner as to form booths, side rooms, or rooms. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postotfice, publie library, or 'cemetery Jated at Norwlch. this 9th day of July, A. D 1912, Joseph Zaborowski, Appiicant. Ve, the undersigned, ars electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign &nd endorse the foregoing application of Josepn Zaborowsk! for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant i & sullable persou to be l{censed pureuant to sal mr;fltunon. Dated at Norwioh, this 9th day bf Jul D, 1612, John P, Murphy, S’ahn b 4 rker, John A. Moran, P. Me- W i }ji\r ward Kirby. I hereby certify Jiat the above named algners and en- lorsers are alectors and taxpayare, owning real estate. In tha Town p Norwich, Dated ut Norwieh, this 12th day of July, A. D. 1812 Chas, B. gx. brook, Town Clerk. IF1 AV ¢ WP Grocers Established 1834 GEO. 8. DRAPER, Propristor 86-92 Water Street, Have a full line of Garden and Grass Beeds at reasonable prices. Also fine line of Pure Wines and Liquers and imported and Domestic Ales and Lagers. Goods delfvered to any part of th ity. g Store open evenings. 'Phone 144-2 The Continental House Furnishing Co. Sells from factory to cone sumer only, for information apply to our local Rep. M. A. BOTWICK 64 Elizabeth St., NORWICH, CONN. Office and ‘Show Room at 813.81¢ Chapel 8t, New Haven., Conn- apr68 8 CENT SPECIALS “This week we are offering a grand assortment of china and glassware at 8 cents each. These are our regular goods, and were formerly priced at 10, 15, and 25 cents. Don’t Miss This Sale. The Broadway Store, 67 Broadway Full Line of WHITE GOODS Childs’ and Misses’ White Shoes and Pumps at $1.00, $1.15, $1.26 and $1.50. Ladies’ White Buck Canvas fzhnn and Pumps at $1.50, $800 and .60, P. CUMMINGS Estate 5z CENTRAL AVE. 8tore olosed Tussday and Thursday at 6 P. M. BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. feb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Btreet, A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this woek I will have mark-down sale on all of and second-hand goods for men -fl'uy-. Giwvfu 1 and get our prices aprifTuThS M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dee« orating Prices Right. All Work Guaranteed. Tel. 1042-2 or Address P. O. Box 481 Taftville, Conn. GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING. Best of stock. Best of workmanship, Done while you walt. Quickest serviet, A. VALLIN, Telephone 517, 58 Framkiin St may258MwW A & BUAKE During July Will offer many Bargains in Furnitare and Floor Coverings. You could select no better time to furnish your home with Up-to-Date Furniture and Rugs at a saving of cost than now. The large assortment, high quality and construction of our goods, com- bined with the finest economical prices, makes this a rare money-saving op- portunity, Better investigate while the stock i at its maximum of completenest, SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street F. C. GEER, TUNER hone 511 122 Prospest 84 You Can SAVE MONEY by buying your TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC., from The Shefucket Harmess Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. City of Norwich, Water Dept. - Office of Board of Water Commissionars, Norwich, Conn,, July 16th, 1918. ‘Water rates for the quarter e June 30, 1813, are dus and payable sf this. office July 1, 1913 Offiee open from 8.30 . m."to § p. m., and on even- ing of July 20th trom 7 fo 8. dditions will .be made to all bills remaining unpail after July 20, 1912, Office closed Saturday afternoons during July and August after July 20, EDWARD T BURK y11a Cashfer. Fate of Orators. Colonel Bryan has el the fate that poomer or later overtakes every am- bitlons orator—he has talked himselt out.~-8t, Louls Globe Democrat Secondary Honors. The Kalser decorates an Armour with the Order of the Red Fagle of Becond Clase. The ndpl-.g -% had been quite elaborately desora with the Ameris Bagle of the Mg Class—New -York