Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1913, Page 3

~|GAPTAIN McKAY LEADS N.F A.TEAM With Batting Average of 426—Lord Leads in Fielding— Team Finishes Season With Record .of Nine Victories TAKE A PoLicY in the - AETNA ¥ ON YOUR AUTO . with J. L. LATHROP & SCNS 3 . A very little money will secure you a Fire Insurance Policy. Just drop me a card and 1 will call on you and give you any information on the subject that you wish. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. i Office of WM. F--HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance s located in Somers' Block® over C. M. Williams, Roor 9, third fioor. Telephone 147 —_— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING sitorney-at-Law, 3 Richardw Blaz "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, iitomeysat-lay Over kirst NaL Bank snetucker oi Entrance siairway mnext to Thamwes Nat'sna' Bank Telephone $3-8 EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. Shamnos Bufiding. marioa —_— RANKS NEXT TO BASEBALL. Golf Second Most Popular Sport in the Countr; That golf is next to baseball the most popular sport in the United States is proved by the pumber of players who used the three public courses in Chicago last Memorial day. There are four principal courses in that city, but one was not used be- cause of the course being unusually wet, due to the fact that this is the first vear it has been used. Altogeth- er more than 3,500 persons used the three golf courses on that day, says a Philadelphia writer. In addition thre &re 20 odd courses In the immediate viclnity of Chicago and it is estimated that fully 6,000 othor golfers were playing that day. In_other words, there were nearly 10,000 devotees of the royal and ancient game playing in one American city. Now Phinladelphia has 28 golf courses within 10 miles of the public buildings. Even with the very low average of 100 persons to a course we have the very respectable number of 2,500 plavers indulging in the sport on Memorial day. Of course, the number was very much larger, for on one of | the Merion courses alone there were more than 200 players using the lin in the morning. At ome of the smaller clubs -more than 100 players were counted during the morning. It is safe to say that fully 5,000 Philadelphians | were going on the holiday. In other | words, there were as many persons | plaring golf in one day as would make up 250 baseball teams. Just another sample of the interest shown in the game of goif. Abe Mitch- ell, the workingman golfer, who was runner up to John Ball last year in the British amateur champlonship, was followed by more than 1,000 Scotch workingmen during onc of his matches & few vears ago. Those who have never been in Scotland have no idea of the popularity of the game there. Nearly every Scotchman is a golfer, whether he is an old man in his 60's or a youth still in his teens. It is and has been for several centuries the na- tional game of Scotland. There is not | & community in Scotland that has not | & public course. The fees charged range from a penny to two pennies a round of 18 holes. Cold Shoulder for Them. Tariff lobbyists are at the capital with capital, but they are getting the cold shoulder. Capital! —Louisvilly Courler-Journal. A Humiliating Admission. Has it come to this—that a Unitel States senator can be corrupted by a | 0! news of real weight in the deter- | square meal with cago Inter Ocean. trimmings. ?—Chi- It is estimated that the production _ and Nine Defeats. : wich Free Academy broke even in its season just completed with a record ©of nine victories-and an equal number of defeats. During the last half of the season the Academy boys won the ma- jority. of their games but their poor start at the opening of the season kept down their record. The team this year was made up largely of youngsters, who promise to show considerable class ‘when another season rolls around. Cap- tain Eddie McKay was the mainstay [~ of the team all through the season, playing ,a fine fielding game and hit- ting thé ball opportunely. Of the younger players, playing their first sea. son with the team, Stanley and Sam- mie Crowe showed real class, both hitting the ball over .300 and playing a fast fielding game. Brickley, a new twirler, showed much improvement during the season and should prove a strong factor for a winning team in 1914, Captain McKay, playing in 18 games finisheq the season with a batting average of .426, landing safely 29 times in 68 trips to the plate. There were four others who hit above the three century mark, Murray, English and Crowe being tied for second place with an average of .833 while Stanley haids English showed remarkable improve- ment in batting this year and proved effective as a pinch hitter. Last year English wag at the bottom of the bat- ting list. Jimmie says the improve- ment is due to a change in his diet. Lord is the real leader in flelding, having played in 13 games, accepting 96 chances with but four errors. He | is closely followed by Flliott, who safe- 1y handied 137 chances with eight er- rors, Harolg Hull had & perfect fleld- ing record with four chances accepted. The team and individual records fol- low: Individeal Recorde. a PrAYER, u.‘., v s MeKay . Murray Engiish 8. Crowe Brickley Lord 3 il Fotinson gy Putnam . Westerly | Sodallty Windbam | Windham Sodalty ... AN Stars Conn. Lit Hospital Westerly Buldley Bulkely | LEBANON AT HOSPITAL. Fast Ball Promised Fans This After- noon—McGraw Picks Up Two New Ones. The Lebanon gball tossers ,with a record of six raight victories are scheduled to play McGraw's State Hospital aggregation this afternoon on the Hospital grounds and the dope points to a hot contest. Lefty Lazinsk the former star twirler of the Taftville FEastern Connecticut league is to do the heaving fo rthe visitors and will The 1913 baseball team at the Nor- ,oppose old- reliable Bill Austin. Chase will be atthe receiving 'end for the home team. The sospital has picked up two new players during the past week, Hughes, n outflelder and Pickett, a Southpaw, ald to be some stuff. Picket made a fine record In the Providence Inter- City league and is expected to show winning style. All Star Schedule. Saturday afternoon on the Norwich Town Green the All Stars meet the fast Taftville Bearcats and a good fast con- test is assured. Charlie Crocker, who was the star twirler of Colgate university during the past season, will be on the mound with Kouski or Bunk Walsh behind the bat and Cy Perkins will hold the indicator, while Tom Casey will um- pire on bases. Simeox will twirl for the Bearcats. ‘The management would like to see a recorq crowd on hand and expresses the wish that some of the lady fans who accompanied the team to Fort Wright will be present and Toot for the local boys. Sunday the Stars play the Bearcats a return game on the Cranberry and Tuesday_they play the state hospital down fifth place with a mark of 311+ ;8 CRY (O BEY IS The july schedule is mnearly filled ang any team desiring a game should apply at once. The following is the schedule: i 3 June 21—Bearcats on the Green. June 22—Bearcats at Taftville. June ~24—Hospital at Brewster's Neck. June 28—Fitchville on the Green. June 29—St. Mary’s T. A. B. on the Cranberry. July 4—Mustangs on the Green in the morning, Lebanon at Lebanon in the afternoon. July §—Sachems on the Green. July 6—Fort Wright at Fishers Is- land. July 12—Yantic on the Green! July 13—Fitchville at Fitchvilles, Sachems vs. T. A. B's. The Sachems will meet the fast T. T. B. team on the Fall's dlamond on June 22 and as there is some rivalry between the teams an exciting game is expected. The lineups are as fol- lows: T. A./B—Edwards ¢, McKay 1b, McKay 3b, Oney se, Holland 2b, Black- er rf, Sample If, Galivan cf, Reynay, p. Sachems—Mclntyre c, Ensling 1b, Gleason 3b, Casey ss, McBurney 2b, Koskj rf, Wheeler 1If, Willey cf, Croak- er p. EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Won Lot P, New Haven . 4 1 835 Hasttord .. 18 633 ‘Bridgeport 2z 350 Waserbury 3 540 New London 26 190 Springfiela . i 457 Holyoks 5 Pittatela Waterbury Hits Wings Hard. Waterbury, Conn., June 20.—Water- bury’s pennant pointed Contenders walloped Burch hard this afternoon ang had no trouble beating the New Haven Whitewings 11 to 1. Terrific hitting counted for practically all of the Waterbury scores. Moose Miller Was hit on the head by a swiftly pitoh- ed ball in the second inning and for | a time it was thought he was badly | injured. He was forced to leave the | game after a physician had attended him. Hitting by Nash, Hauger and Hickey featured. Willlams was tight in the pinches. Barr's three base clout and an error gave New Haven its lone run. Score: Waterbury 15030002 x—1114 3 N Jiaven 000000010—1 7 3 illiams and Brady; Burch and Nagle. Heavy Hitting Wins for Bridgeport. hitting by Bridgeport at opportune FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL A DOWNWARD DRIFT. Stocks Not in Demand and Conces- sions Were Foroed. 500 blnss & . w_________1zs Storsds e WiIII 560 Conmoidated cus 112" 155 New York, June 20—By slow and | easy stages the stock market again | drifted downward today. The force of the recent upturn seemed entirely to | have spent itself and although the | volume of business was: light, the of- | ferings were sufficient to make further | inroads ‘on the gains which followed | last week's severe break. The declining tendency of the mar- ket bore no relation to the develop- ments of the day. which was barren mination of speculative influences. The rise in prices has made stocks less attractive to prospective investors, especially in view of the unusually ©of automobiles in this country during |Jarse returns now being offered on new the present year will total 600,000. | bonds and short term notes. At the same time the market is no longer re- celving the benefit of supporting or- ders from large financial interests such as it was deemed necessary to extend | week. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatn.c of NOTICE GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE OF CONN, SECTION 1288, REGU- LATING CELEBRATION ~ OF FOURTH OF JULY. 7 Every person who, between sunset on the 3rd of July and 4 o’clock in the forenoon of the following day, or be- twesn 11 O'CLOCK in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following .y, shall discharge any cannon, n, firecracker, torpeds, or any ex- plosive, causing a loud report, or who shall by ringing a bell, blowing a horn, beating a drum ,or in any fl("r man- ner make any disturbing hoise, or make a bonfire shall be fined not more than $5. Traders committed to the short side were no longer in haste to cover, while bull operators were correspondingly less sure of their position and were prompted to take profits. -Stocks were | offered rather than bid for and to dis- pose of them it was necessary to make concessions. Canadian Pacific, Lehigh, Smelting and _Interborough preferred were the weak spots in the list. The copper stocks were sold on reports of fur- | ther declines in the metal market here | and abroad. Although the market oc- casionally rallied, gains were not held and the close was not far from the lowest, declines ranging from fractions to_two points. Further London gelling hers tended to depress the market in the fore part of the day. Bales for London account were about 20,000 shares. ‘While much study was given to pro- | posals for currency reform as tenta- tively incorporated in the bill given out at Washington, bankers were inclined to reserve their opinions. It was real- ized that many changes might be made and that the chances for enactment of the law at the present gession of con- gress were uncertain. The bond market was heavy. Total sales, par value, $1,407,000. United States bonds unchanged on call, STOCKS. The police are instructed to enforce this law. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 I Ave, t-class W' gors and Clgars and W Ravebit servad to erder. Jobn Zucikie Prop. Tel i3-6 e e e 'I‘lw° you want to ur busl- mess. e dlum better 'Y advertis. ing columns of Srst Soiing oL 19 7800 Cenadian Pacific ........ 217" Central ! i | —— Inter arvestar 111110100 2 100 Tnter 10% 0% 6% ST 4000 Brie 300 Do 13t ptd o 100 Do. 23 phd .. e g SRl Bl 2 800 Glent Nowthern 5 sy 200 Do-ore Cun % .. 2 e T 900 Liinols: Centzal 1.7 C100%8 108 2200 Tnterborough Met 135 8100 Do pra e " s rine prd Paper ——— Tntemational Pump Kansas City Southem Lehigh Vallcy 400 Loulsrille & Nash 100 M., SU P & 8. 8. M 1 00 Mo., K. & Tex — Mo Pacific National Blacuft onal Lowd Mex. 24 pid < = New York Central N. Y. Ont & W. Nt B W 3 orth * American 2% | Cloveland, June 20.—Cbicago lased 4 p»ied Northern Pacific 1054 | game here ‘today a: o 0. Excent in iha | Pacitc Mat 73 | fourth inminz Cleotte keot Slorsland'a s se'c ¢ Penosyivanis 18% | 1o the fourth Jecksn. Lajole and K sind:d i) Peoplo's Gas 10035 | iecession, but » double play retired Cleveland with Pitibure . & SL T e acore, Wahler was fairiy effective exoept Titsbure Conl 13 | e third wheo siuztes by Cioo Pressed ‘Siesl Car iha "Gailing’ double. produced _C 100 Prilman Paiaos Our 10 tour times st bat Chase secure 81800 Reading 100 Republic 1. & Steel —— Do./pa ... 700 Rock Tstand Co. 500 Do. prd .. — Bt L. & 8. F. 3d ptd 0 Seavoard Alr Line. 500 Do. pfd ... 5 100 Sioss Shet. 8. & T 1800 Bouthern Paeific 200 Southern Ralway ik wis Ui % uiax b Cww umw e % 2% 2% S il 8% 5 R MONEY, New York, June 20.—Money on call steady at 2@2 1-4 per cent; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2; closing bid —; offered at 2. Time loans easier; 60 days 3 3-4@4; 90 days 4@4 1-4; six months 5 1-4@5 1-2. COTTON. New York, June 20.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: July 13.20, August 12.08, September 11.85, October 11.68, November 11.49, December 11.66, January 11.61, February —, March 11.72. ‘Spot closed steady; middling uplan ¢ middling gulf, 12.75; sales, 100 bales. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Low. Clom. 0% %0 0% STA 0% 0% o s% 9k % son @o% 625 6% 6% O TR T a2 ax % % an @ Gw o aK o e Bridgeport, Conn, June 20.—Heavy | R R TR One Ton Fresh Little Pig 2000 Pounds renie 146 Fancy Shoulder ROAST, 1b. 14c Native Milk Fed VEAL, Ib. 16¢ EGGSI. fancy large dozen_ pail . < er vemn240-49c Take Home a Brick of Mohican Ice Cream, qt.30c STRING BEANS GUBRL folaiosomsivio oy oicviomn:1 0G0 NATIVE LARGE COCOANUTS dozen ..............15c | PEAS — STRAWBERRIES | each Mohican Package TEAS, Ib: .25-35-45-60c | Fresh N. B. C. CRACKERS, 2 lbs .~.....15¢ FINE SANTA CLARA PRUNES, 4 Ibs. 25c | ALASKA PINK SALMON, 3 cans.......25¢ CONFECTIONERS’ SUC:.AR,3 Ibs....17c SAUERKRAUT, large can....crg-veae 8¢ PURE CORN STARCH, package..... 5¢ ‘CRISCO can FRESH SPINACH BERMUDA ONIONS 3ibe. ..ol ...10c JUMBO BANANAS ST TBS o BB SALT MACKEREL, 3 for...........10c MOHICAN COCOA, ¥ Ib. can. .. . ..15c WASHINGTON CORN CRISP, 3 for 25¢ times won today’s game from Holyoke, 10 to 1. Three visiting pitchers were used, but all were batted heavily. The fielding of Boultes and Gleason and the batting of Vandergrift featured: | The score: ' | Bridgeport 21002401 x—1012 0| Holyoke .. 000000010—1 9 1/ Batterles—Rapp and Vandergrift; Daniels, Sager, Shellingberg and Flah- erty and Ahearn. | GAMES TODAY. Amerioan League. New York at Washicaton Bosten st Pofladeiphis. Bt Touts ot Chicaso~ Detralt, st Cloveland. National Leagus. Philadelita &t Boston. Prooklyn st New York. Pittaburg c¢ Clnclonatl Chicago st Bt Louis. Eastern Assovlation. Holyoks st Bridgeport. New London at Plttafield 1 Watecbury st Hartford. New Haren st €prin AN LEAGUE STANDING. AMERIC e sTANDING o ‘Philadeiphta 71 S 04 Highlanders Claim Dauble Header. | Washington, June 20, —Washington wee_ siven ita o veaon tadny whon Frank ‘Chance's o iNew Toskers 'toak both cnds of & dou oo waader. T scores: i 7 Washington. RETT R F ezt 5 10 1 Ojsoslert Powerd 138 0 o|Moana Seoit™ 5 3 2 0 omna ' 4 |Cvemere & 3 5 1 O|candilin 3 | B &3 0 5 olioncah uehds & 8 0 3 O[shanigdr & Foueiy® 33 8 1 ofihudes ¢ Wihiesy 10 0 1 ofHenmc” V2 Yo 38 1 2 OfWilidmee 1 By 310 1 o 3 Hees 100 s i s d e *Schaefer 1 W BT e Totals, “Batted for Groom 1 Sih by Ininass oS S R o Wasingion L1010 0 00 ugh, Creo; three base Lits o bam 1 Second, sam; \Washington noo s Dantels st 1% 0 0fvtoeiterst | Woiteriet 5 1 3 0 ofMoraan:2p reelt 3 3 0 0 ofMmanct Gosserwe 3 072 0 ofGandil.1b Hartzllgb 5 3 2 1 o|Laportesb 3 | Poaughss 5 1 2 5 1|Shaukaif Eotonb § 310 0 0|3 Pridess | Derrk2b 5 1 4 4 n Shulzp 103 Totals, 37 18 2 13 1|Eneeln < i “Batied for Huzhes in 9th. Score by nnings— New York 2201 Washingion 10000 hite, Borton. 2. Creo: . Gedeon. er tn Sth “*Ran for Jackson in 9th. | Scoro by tnninzs— | [ oo, ot 0000000 00 b e 1 I I I = | “we. b e ot | Rod Sox Trim Athitis. Eriladciphia, June. 20, Piicher Bush wss koocked i cston, Philadeiphin. | Bwnpa.- e ,h:n:::} Fooperst 3 03 8 dlEMurph. | Sobeeds 40 410 6300 St 81100 $12381 Towinit . 43 %00 s 113 0 arieish 4 0 1 0 OlMInninip 3 015 0 0 Gainer® L8 8 0 ofDales 3 075 0 0 e 3108 Slpoae 41040 Wimiare & 311 1 olsnme” 312 e 3% 10 H Weadp'- . 4301 8 10000 Touts, 31027 8 3 10030, Totals, 3 42 15 1 “Batted for Tatt in 9ih Score by tanings o £ s 0000240 06 Eriichesic Epaviiii e o ke ML Woed. Speker; three, baze Bt RATIONAL LERGUE STANDINS. o Phtisagsiis .. Te o Now York . R} Brooklyn . 23 23 i g x St g % Chnclimatt - noo8 Glants Trimmed by Pitisburs. Piotsburs, June —Piusbure bt three New York Dtichens e (he Hgni Hme and the loose Aelding of Seore: st. Louls. Chicago. 1l always be difficult to deviss | during 1912 amounted - to 249,631,600 | population increased by 53 per cent, Eopia ol e o D el Itewil alwgrs gl t 95,236,500 pounds ir | England’s by 37, /and France's emly S 11 ofeso % § ¢$la tarift whicn will give the farmer #he | pounds, asainst 95,285,500 pounds in £ e 50 1 8 8[Dest of every item.—Washington Star, | 1911 per cent, vrerp? 43 1 3 ofSomiterr 40181 | Knetehy,io & 2 § 3 Ofzimmino 18 130 it 0 3 3 1 0 ofvhelny 3 3318 lauserss 3 01 3 1|Sater 1b 1210 Wioe 315 0 3% 00 Saieer 3113 1200 b 2850 Towis, 3 83 250 10 sl 1 Score by tuntnes: chicues 02 01 St Thus 00 Twn base hits, Lea hits, Osken, Phetin. BABEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY. v International League. At Proridence—TRochester 2. T idence 1 Py % AL Newark—Buffalo 2. Newark BN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. ¥ Won. Low Neworkc ...... . w o om : Taftaio K4 Providens 30 | Baltimore H Hontreal 5 oy ity 3 New England Le At Loweil—Tsnn 4, Lowell # At Tavremce— Besccan B At Woresste " Poriand 8. ! pretty eveniy | clou the iaiors ensbied.them o win eealls today7 1o 2. 1 vaa s sorapey baiie. wiih Umbire, Hask 0Day et ‘s Bivs. " Sivées ke an hard. on. bell S50 ST " he s that 0'Das exderd i ot G Double Tipped MATCHES, doz. boxes, 35c | EARLY JUNE PEAS, 12c value, can.~10c w317 "% 1 ¢ 1§ 12 tbs. SUGAR and 1 Ib. COFFEE. . .75c | SWEET SUGAR CORN, can. . g L 8 to 100, m~~HOUR SALE-S to 10 p. m. g L saees % New Fine COOKING e il il Lean PORK |2l PURE I2IG POTATOES, peck..... .29¢ 15¢ all kinds, 2 for. oce 10 Ibs. Fine Granulated- SUGAR 45¢ .o." sa. A Difficult Task. Score Ly inmingr— New. York . 0100032009 =8 Pittsburg 12010301 %y Two baseh its. Waaner. Wood. Sallee Defeats Chicago. St Louis, Sallee was too much for Chlca- 0 tday. nd St Louls won 4 1o 2. Oakes' triple foliowed by two " singics, " three " sioiou " bases and Schulie's eror gare e locals. coough runs in the sixth Inning to win the game. An error, & Dass and - Phelan’s triple gave the visliors thelr runs, Japan’s imports of American cot:01| -In the years 1875 to 1910 Germany's River—Fall liser Now Bedford aame post~ ¥ No Place for Water Wagon. Even with the women voting Phoe- nix, Ariz, went wet. Well, a place that is as hot as Phoenix naturally needs a little Iirrigation—Memphis Commercial Appeal. Deals and Ideals. Activities in Congress are at present divided between a_dis cussion of deals and ideals.—Wash- ington Post. May Boost the Pric Look out for another boost in the price of kerosene. 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