Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. ' A Specialty: . FARM INSURANCE i+ J. L. Lathrop & Sons,_ Norwich, Conn. LISTEN CONFIDENTIAL—IT'S ABOUT INSURANCE. » Hvery wise and prudent person is a ~ five to the importance of this matter. Procrastination is often fatal. Defy mistortune by taking out a Policy pro- tecting your property. We represent reliable companies and will give you all particulars. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main 8t We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. " Agency Established May, 1846. JHE OFFICE OF Wi F. BILL Real Ectate and Fire Insarance, t» ocated In flomsry’ Block, over C. M. ams, Room: 9, third floor. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, [Kitomeys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Intrance. stairway next to Thames Nationa! Bank. Telephone 33-2. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM., E. GILMORE, Speclal G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bondsand Gra Roem 5, Chapman Bu' -4 65 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Consolldated Stock Fxchange of New York. Chicago Board of Trade Telephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is full of useful informatlon. n Ist Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY International Leag At Baltimors—Rochester 5. Baltimore 1. At Jersey Clty—Toronto 2. Jersey City 4, At ProvidenceMontreal 8__ Providence 10, At Newark—First game: Buffalo 6, Newark Becond same: Buffalo 6, Newark 2. 7 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, Won. Lost. X3 586 552 Huffalo Providenes . Montreal New England Leagas. Rrockton—RBrockton 6. Haverhill 2. Lynn—Lyun 0. Connesticut Leagus. Rasttord—Hartford 3. Holyokse 8. Fall River 4 At Xe Huven—New Haven 7. Bridgeport 1. At Bpringfield—Waterbury 5, Springfield 4, CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. t New Faven ar Kridgeport 2 Hartford P Fiolroke 4 Epringield ... I bury 58 Piynn Wins Decision Over Barry. Boston, Aug. 6—Porky Flynn of Boston won the decision in a one sid ed twelve round bout with Jim Barr of Chicago ,tonight at the ,’\reufi). Flynn was the aggressor thoughout almost the entire fight, and landed blow after blow on Barfy's head apd chin. The Chicago man did not take the count, though he received some hard punches, Jake Stahl has been way oft his game for the last two weeks. His boots lost the game Saturday and other sim- flar misplays have worked defeat re- cently. His faflure to locate the ball when at bat has become proverbial when a hit would mean the game for a surety. A LOWER BELMONT Claett, Peabody & Co. makers of ity & i WHES you Want 1o 2Ut your bus. ness befors the public. ther uduo meé~ / &- .fi‘_.".".':'fl‘,‘.“."“‘ a ortias Joe Patchen 2nd Wins Fort Pitt Stake Clearly Outclassed Field Teking Three Straight Heats—Two Heats in 2.05—Lord Allen Winner of Preparation Stake For Two Year Olds—Helen Stiles Takes 2.08 Trot. ——— Pittsburg, Aug. 6.—It was a day of close finishes at the meet of the Grand Cireuit tod: Scions of the Fatchen, Patch and Gentry families started in the two pacing events, but only one, Joe Patchen IL, lived up to family tra- itions. He was in the Fort Pitt ss, and took the race in straight heats, going two of them in Pearl Patch, a bay mare by Dan Patch, was a disappointment, getting no better than third money, The Patchen horse clearly outclass- ed his field. He has not beeen beaten this year, He got away to a clean lead in all three heats and was never worried by Grand Opera, who ran sec- the first Pearl Patch ma for place, Joe Patchen being or more in the lead. heat Pearl F for place by G length In the second 1 was again beaten out and Opera, Gray whip- ping hard to bring her under the wire third, but Stetbrino Lad, in a burst of the Patch horse into pace Jones Gentry and Princess Patch were looked upon to furnish the excltement, but there was little trouble in the former tak- ing every heat. Third money was all | Princess Patch could do. In the see- | ond heat Cox, with Mansfield, crowded | Gentry at the three-quarer pole, but | coming into the stretch Murray pulled out in a safe Gentry did the | speed, crowded fourth. In the stake for 2 year s the best race of the n took this event in two straight heats, getting off at the start In the first heat almost neck and uecl:‘ with Nowaday Girl. hese two pulled away from the field, and at the half Lord Allen took the lead and at the three-quarters post was two lengths to the good, Coming into the stretch | Lasell was driving hard and finished but a head behind Lord Allen. Ruby | Watts and McGowan (formerly John E. Madden) ran third and fourth in a pretty brush, while Sweet Alice, that | later figured in the money, was last. In the second heat Lord Allen and Nowaday Girl again got away in the lead, with the field strung out to the rear, They held this way into thef stretch, when Sweet Alice pushed Nowaday Girl hard and nosed out Alice and Nowaday Girl divided second and third money, | while Ruby Wat d McGowan di- vided fourth money. | Three heats were \nece: cide the 2.08 trot. This Helen St who had cut up so badly in the first heaf that she lost a good | lead and was crowded back into sec ond place by Elizabeth Ray in a driv- ing finish, ond place. Sweet Slizabeth Ray got away to a good lead in the second heat, but broke on the turn, when Helen Stiles took the | lead and held it to the finish. Baron { May was a close second until reach- | ing the stretch, when he broke so bad- Iy that he was left hopelessly one of the pret- All The last heat w tiest starts that could be made. got away together, Again FElizabeth Ray broke, letting Helen Stiles go | well into the lead and fairly romping | home. The others were prettily bunch- | ed at the wire with Elizabeth Ray to | the rear. Plainfield Ready for Another Game. The Plainfield citizens are dissatis- ied with the results of last Saturday's me with Baltic, as Plainfield played {in winning form. For these reasons, these citizens, as backers of said team, | | will wager $100 that they can beat | the Baltic team on same conditions and with the same team, with an umpire to be selected by the editor of The Bulletin, the game to be plaved on August 17, and the winning team to take all gate recelpts except the | Southern New England Scheutzenbund expenses or the game. Now, Baltle sports, answer! The game at Plalnfield last Satur- day was witnessed by between five and six hundred people, this being the record crowd of the season. Nolan, the Plainfleld left /flelder, made two of the best catches seen on Plainfleld diamond in many a day. He also hit and ran bases well. Jette outpitched Love from every possible angle and Baltic failed to earn a single run, while both of Plainfield's runs_were secured by timely hitting. The Plain- field people hope to hear from Baitic at once regarding the above paragraph concerning another game. PLAINFIELD B. B, C. CROWNED KING OF THE SCHEUTZENBUND. Theodore R. Geisler Wins Target of Honor Shooting. Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 6.—Theodore R. Geisler of Springfield, Mass., today won the target of honor shooting at the closing of the annual meet of the and was crowned king of the Scheut- zen bund. He was tied with two oth- with a score of 67 out of a possible but as he did the best in the last shot he was awarded the event. Wal- lace Smith of Springfield was second and Jacob Hunziker of Hartford was third. In the general target shooting Jacob Hunziker of Hartford was first, with a score of 217 out of a possimle 225. Mr. Hunziker also won the bullseye shoot- ing, with & score of 32. F. C. Ross of Springfield and W. Palmer of Meriden were tled for first place in the muzzle rest target shoot- ing, their scores being 148 out of & possible 150, , Mrs. Andrew Schengle”of Hartford won the ladles’ target of honor con- test, with 73 out of a possible 75. Mrs, The car thatis always abreast-of the season—always ready to give to-motoring its —is the Studebaker. —And a Studebaker is ready for you now. No need to wait, no need to-miss an hour of the season at its best. The Studebaker car aiways embodies the latest improvements acd refinements.in car building: reflects the latest inspirations of the hi haniial i engaged in the manufacture of amtomobiles. Change for change’s sake, or the vanity of a new announcement, has never been part of the Studebaker policy. Only when we can make-a real improvement in the efficiency, comfory safety or running economy of the Studebaker car, do we make a change. Then we make the change at once. The Studebeker car you buy today is conse- quently up-to-datedn every detail —the season’s latest end best model. Jacob Hunziker of Hartford was sec- ond with 71, It was voted to hold the next Scheut- zenbund with the Meriden Rifie club of Meriden next August. GEER HITTING AT .460. Leads Wauregan Team in Swatting List—Robertson Second with .413. ‘Whauregan will meet the Taftville team on Saturday and a first class game is expected. Following is the batting average of the Wauregan club ince the league games were started nd up to and including last S#fur- day’s game: AB. P.C. LaBelle .. 76 Hogan Robertson Marland Brunsdon Wood . Dion Dennison . 143 Jack Monty vs. Youhg Bates. Jack Monty of this city is slated to meet Young Bates of Providence in a ten-round bout at Jewett City. Monty has started training and feels confi- dent of a victory. For the semi-final Kid Broad and Slasher Houck, both of this city, will exchange clouts, while Kid Swift and Young Casey of Bos- ton will furnish a fest preliminary. Monty 18 matched to wrescle Jack Connell of Providence at the county falr in September. Joe, Wood has won one more game than Marquard now, and lost the same number, & measly four. Hope we see them opposed this fall FINANCIAL AND GOMMERCIAL MARKET WAS DULL. Small Gains in Opening Prices Fol- lowed by Heaviness. New York, Au: The course of | today’s stock mark attended by | considerable irregularity and dullness | after the first hour. Opening prices | showed many small gains and losses, | the former predominating, but before noon the tone became reactionary, with heaviness most marked in St. Paul, on publication of poor June earnings and prussure against Steel. In the early afternoon some support was offered to standard shares, which resulted in short covering and a re- turn of the general level to about last night's close. This was again offset in the final dealings by heaviness in | Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific | and | the sugar issues, which sent prices back to the low and resulted in a rather heavy clos | Throughout the session various spe- | cialties were more or less prominent | for their confus movements. The Canadian group, including Wisconsin Central and Duluth, South Shore and | Atlantic, was strong, as were also such | industrials as Sturebaker common and | preferred and Bethlehem Steel pre- | ferred, while vesterday's demand f local transactions was continued at advaneing prices. On the other hand, American Tobacco, American Agricul- tural Chemi and Texas company were inciined to ease off. Coppers, too, were heavy in expectation that | the July report of the Producers’ as- | soclation might show an Increase of supplies. In addition to the St. Paul state- ment for June which exhibited a net decrease of $447,000, making the year’s | total net loss $. 000, a few other | important railway systems submitted June returns, that of the Rock Island showing a met gain of $393,000, which, however, found but slight reflection in_the movement qf the shares. London resumed operations after a double holiday by moderate purchases of the strangers in this market, f showing some disposition at home to take an opposite stand. Bonds were Irregular, with some heaviness in the four per cent. issues. Total sales, par value, amounted to | $2,228,000. United States government bonds were unchadged on call. STOCKS Sales. High. Low. Close 7200 Amal Copper Agricultural Beet Sugar . Caa pfd .. Car &'F ot Am. Am, Am To. Am. Am] A, Am. A, Am. - Lo, e Am. el Am Nobacey Ausconda Miaing Atctison £ Cottan Lee Securities Linseed 011 Locomotive ... Swelting & R.... pd . > Sugar Befining. .. & ML Brooklyn Rapld Transit . Canadian Pacific Central Leather . Chesapenks & Ohlo. “hicago Great Westem.. o 10ang [FURE FT at_Northem Ore Ctfs Tilinots pfd Biscuit Lead R. Mex. 24 pfd. York Central Pacific Mail 30 00 Pittsburg, Pittsburg_Cx Pressed Pullman 200 & 'S F. 2 pfa... 1 Alr Ling 8 &L Pacif o Do. pfd ...... Utah Copper Ya Car. Chem.. - Wabash ...... otd o e Maryland COTTON. New York, Aug. 6.—Cotton closed quiet; middling uplands 12 middling gulf 13.00; sales, 100 bales. Futures closed weak. Closing bid August 12.01; September 12.07; Octo- 2.20; November 12.22; December January 12.19; February 12.26; March 12.30; May 12.30. 'MONEY. 6.—Money on call per cent.; ruling 7-8; closing bid New York, steady at rate 2 3-4; 2 offered at : Time loans steady; sixty days 3 1-2 per cent, and ninety days 3 8-4 per cent,; stx months 4 3-4 per cent. last loan 9 3, CHICAGO @RAIN MARKET, Open. High, Low. ot w5y 6% 5% 5% % ona anical equipment explain the low price, low up-keep eost—and the convenience and ecomomy of the “everywhera” Studebaker servics, The Studebaker offers: afightcunning that is a real motor car— o ; well-bred appearance that flatters he - s pride and seif-respect. 75,000 owners answer for the satisfaction of Studebaiker-cars. The season is ripe — your Studebaker is ready. s The $750 Studebaker (Flanders) “20” Roadster ' Equipped with Top, Windshield, Prest-O.Lite Tank and Speedometer, $830f.akb. Detrlt Ask our dealer for the new Studebaker art catalog or send to us for & THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION DETROIT, MICHIGAN DEALERS Norwich, Conn., IMPERIAL GARAGE Willimantic, Conn., = D. A. TRUMBUL.L, Versailles 3, Sachems 2. | 4 tird steike In the fst funing. The In s fast and exciting game of 12" : £ : . 12 | Chicago | Washingt innings at Versailles, the home team T S defeated the Sachems of Norwich by | ! the score of 3 to 2. McDonell pitched a great game for the winners. Ver- | sailels plays Plainfield August 11 and another fast game 1s expected. GAMES TODAY Americar Leagus e | 5 | Washington at Chicago | Philadelphin st St Louls. | New York at Detrolt. Boston at Clevcland. | National Leagoe, 7] Chicago at Philadelphia. S | | | | | Totals *Ran *Batted for Groom In Beore by innings: St Louls at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Cinclnnati at Boston, 6000 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. i weakened in the elghth s i ged. and Philadelphia, @ 3 the third game of the ] 12 19 e it 500 300 L 20 1] 4 24 0| ele a8 2] i 02| 0o 5 000l decided the Fun counted rovaeac e’ | enebint i ARG 7 s PR Bcore by tnntngs: e 100 0004 0s 2 Loals 00006100 0 Two base hit. Barry: three base hit. Baker. MATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won, Lost. York 49 18 33 20 for" Peckenp ed for O'Neil in 11t *Batted for Cady in 1lth. Score by innings: eveland Pittsburs Takes Another from Gients. Auz. 6 urz made Wi Piltsbu Two base hits, Grizes, z T 10 gave Detroit 2. e York today, € to 2. 01 51001 stole second while Sweeney the bull 01 TR e third when Martin muffed Sweeney's bad throw, | Donlin,cf 1 0Sudgrassct 4 0 0 0 0 and then completed the circuil when Simmons low | Wagner.ss 1 0Murreyd 51100 throw escaned Paddock. Score: Miller, 1b 1 0Merkdeld 5 115 1 1 New York. Deatrolt. 0.Wil 0 0Heragsh 21330 ablh poa ¢ ab b poa e|MCarth 1 0Meyerse 31200 Danaladr. €0 5.1 9 0 0 | Gibson,c 1 0Shaterss 00101 Chsselb 4 18 00 9 1| Comottzp 10 13178 Paddocksb 4 1 1 0 0 00 = 11000 Zimrt 21100 o 0| motas 524 00100 Blmmons2 8 1 2 2 1 30 wrenup 110 2 0 Hartzellt & 0 6 0 0 0o *CCmick 10 0 0 0 dings 5 0 0 2 1 o Crandallp 3 0 01 0 eeucy.o | 4 2 2 1 1Stanewee 3 o = o Caldvellp 3 00 2 o ] 0 Tolals, 3910 %7 13 = for Flelcher tu sty fows 68 s 1] **Batted for Temresu 1o 4n core by lantn Ecore : New York ... T R T T W e e i e Detrott 000101133 b Two base Mts. Deal, McDermott, Lovien 2 P UL T E b Sk Imse bits, Bush. Stanuge, Cobb. Herma: thees buse i, Chicago 2, Washington 1. Chicego, Aug. 6 —White bested Groom in an ex- Breskivn 7, 8t bals: & coptional _twirling dusl today, Chi Brookiyn, Aus. f.—St Louis batted Ragan Wisningon 3 15 1 The seisiors st Inatng iodis foe -fote "t S run in the ninth inning on two hits and & solen | Yingling vitched and prevented the visitors from bese. Groom was touched for four hite two of | scoriag further. lthough it freely. Four hita fn ich eame i wbe 05t lucing and emabled Chicago | the third innite eate (he lectls Tour s ik to sore t49 runs Milan hmfllflmhmfllflmnflhnm“h“@ L f | | chicago | t two | - 3 au and | ady in the i the flelding of the season. Five of Brooklyn's runs were due lnl off the fomce by Mitehell from wiheh o deublie ey erroms. Score: 8 St. Louis. Brookivn ab h pos ab h pos o Ny uggins,2b 4 2 5 4 1 1 4 0 0| MDovalds 4 0 50130 i1 2 0 Of Campbell,f 4 1 Mowrey3b & 1 3 1 4.0 5 2 0| Ewemepdd 4 1 Konetchy,1 4 8 6 1 4N 5 0 0 Jakeonlf 31 1010 120 0 Tuart 83 5 27 4 1 5 4 0| Deviin1d 4 01 Oakes,ct ) 3203 0| Bridweilss 4 1 Wingo,e 4331 4 06 3 0| Radldene 4 1 Harmonp 3 1 0 1 0000 0|Bownp 00 Geyer,p 0010 4 200 0fDickemp 21 *W.Bmith 0 0 0 0 0f — *Houser 10 **Bres'han J 1 0 0 0| Totals, 34 93712 6 - ——— = Totals, 3 83714 2l :l'o'ug, 37 13 U4 15 4 “Batted for Dickson ju #th Batted for Harmon in Sth, **Batted for Ellis In 9th, Beors by innings: St Louls 04000000 04 Brooklyn 00420001 Two base hita Wingo 2, Kometchy 2, Northe home run, Daubert ya DIAMOND NOTES | Phillies Pile Up Runs Fast. * | The :mat:'s;r; ‘;Mnx better in the Philadelphia, Aug. 6.—Philadeiphis droro Richle WORL, (hadiTne o o from the pitcher's box in the inzing today N :n\l:‘d.h:u:“"*“u”("m;nx:. § o L The batting of | Cobb, Speaker and Jackson are still T Towewe ™ U i |leading the Amerioan ledgue hISSNE ab h opon e ab i poa e|Procession, and Mclnnis has erept Sheckard if 40 0fpaskerter 5 0 2 0 ofinto fourth place, heading his slugging de. g0 1 11 0fteam mate, Baker. 0 ‘o 0 g R 130 i1 0 pim'man 3 l 1 0| The New York Giants' ambdition te Willlams,of H hoa 0| establish a record for the greatest b o 02 | number of baseball games won i & Evers 20 10 i 0| season has suffered a rude shoek im Archer.c 0 ‘our weeks. Cotter,o 0 0of Totals 3521027 5 1 the/last thrés or Lo Richie,p I Chenes,p o %8 The ifiness of Pitcher Ad BErennem Totals, 33 7 2 10 1 of the Philadelphia National league Score by Innings: baseball club, who was supposed to 50000860 1-1|have been suffering from tonSfMitls, Philadelphia 930114001 »4|has been dlagnosed as a mild attmck Two base hits, Archer, Cravas nabe r o bae bt Cravath. Knabe; three [ of diphtheria. Cinlanati Takes Easy Game. Children Ory Boskin, Aus. 6.~ ClRRIN ot ipeayiteatind ot FOR FLETCHER'S three runs off Brown In the fist inming todsy and ¥ou eagly. § to 3. Dickswn succeeded Brown in the fre! Grant’s felding at shortsiop and catch b CASTORIA DAILY SERVICE STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND ohiesi® Watch Hill and Block Istand A M. A M P.M P.M Norwich ... Lv. *8.30 **9.15 Block Istand . 236 ‘a8 New London . 10.00 10.40 | Watch Hill .. 140 440 Watch Hill 11.06 1145 | New London . 600 600 Block Island ue 12.30 1.10 Norwich .. 630 130 Noon P. M. P.M. P.M, *Daily, except Sundayss **Sundays only. Two hours at Block Island Sundays. | Two hours at Block Island Sendays. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mendays, Wednesdays and Fridays July 5 to September 2nd Inetwsive Adults, 50¢; Children, 25¢, Adults, 78c; Children, 0. 42 HOURS AT WATCH HiLL. 134 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND, Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch HI gand Block Island. For further information, party rmtes, apply &% office of company on Norwich Line Wharf, New London. Norwich to Ocean Beach and re : 400;: Children 360, Thlbets include round trip trolley from New London to Beach. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. E. L. DOTL, Agent.