Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913 ' INSURANCE. Richards Bu! TAKE A POLICY AETNA ON YOUR AUTO J. L. LATHROP & SCNS a good, rellable Comvany In which to take out Fire Insurance. write vou a policy in a Company thal will give you a Square Deal in event of loss and for such 2 small premium that vou will not go any longer with- out Insurance. ISAAC S. JONES Estatre Agent, iding, 91 Main St If so, 1 ca REMOVAL William F. Hill, Real Estate and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket street, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Wablworth’'s 5 and 10c Store. ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW IBATTLE FOR INTERNATIONAL TROPHY Americans Attempt. to Capture Davis Tennis Trophy from England Today—MecLoughlin Meets J. C. Parke and Williams Opposes English Veteran Dixon Wimbledon, England, July 24.—The Interest of the tennis world will be focussed tomorrow on the champion- ship matches at Wimbledon, where the Americans . will attempt to win the Dwight F. Davis international tennis trophy. England will spare no effort to defend the cup which 1s the last remaining token ef her fermer athletic supremacy. = The two singles matches will be played tomorrow, Maurice B. Mec- Loughlin of San Francisco facing J. C. Parke, whose unexpected victory last year over the noted Australian, Norman E. Brookes, was instrumental in bringing the cup to England, and R. Norris Willlams of Philadelphia meeting C. P. Dixon. Parke fell rather an easy victim to the Californian in the open English champlonships, but a round of tour- nament play, including the Irish cham- plonship, since is said to have greatly improved his form. England pins her hope on his ability to defeat his OE- ponent on the rumor that McLough- Iin is stale, but the American has been taking things easy during the recent bad weather and declares himself to | be in the pink of condition. McLoughlin did not play up to form in his Canadian matches, but certainly showed no simgn of staleness then. Dixon is almost double the age of Williams and i3 noted as the stead- fest player in England. He possesses no great strokes, but his persistent habit of returning ev- Brown & Perkins, iftameys-at-law Uver sire: NaL Bauk, Shetucket =i Enuance siairway mext to Thasswe Neat'ena' Zank. Telephone 33-3 EBWIN W. BIGGINS, Attermey-at-Law. Shanmen Bailding. WOMEN daeys are out of order or diseased. e Sont The bt aia od p-Root, the grea ney remedy. Sampie bottle by mal Tee, aiso pamphiet. Address Dr. Kil- Binghamton, t drmegiscs GAMES TODAY. Eastern Amoctaties. England League. At Lowdi—Pirt gume: Lowel 4 New Beaford 3 Becon¢ game: Lowell & New Bedford 3. Seven International League. Soroute—Toromto 11, Baltmors 5. At Rochester—Providence 5. Eoobester 1. A: Mosweal—Jersey City L Montreal 1 Called evelists will trouble preys mind, dis- and beauty,vigor and cheerfuiness elften when N. Y. At Buftslo—Bufte Newark postpomed—ratn. MTERNATIONAL LEAGLE STASBING. Zewncr uftale ... Teldimon Providence . Momerat | Faronse s MOTORCYCLE NOTES. metoreyelists g-mapmed in a parade in Pittsburgh, a. Lo 30 prs a o 50 El 33 5 The first of a series of monthly club Tuns was held Jul: (Neb.) Motoreyele club. the Omaha of Madison enjoyed a hicken dinner given by H. A, K . of Anderson The tenth anniversary of the birth of the Federation of American be celebrated iyn, N. Y. on Labor day. in Brook- . of LeClaire, Ia., has just completed a 1,200-mile motoreycle trip through lowa and Wy perienced no trouble on the entire trip. ming. th his machine BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 25th New London vs. Pittsfield SATURDAY, JULY 26th New London vs. Pittsfield Game 3.30 o'clock. Admission 25c. All admissions to Grand Stand 25¢ Ladies Free. WHEN you Dezs pefers-the ing -columms-of"’ er ot e, 8- e anvthing except the impossible is liable to prove very disconcerting to a voung player like Willlams. How- ever, the latter plays his own game without much regard for that of his opponent, Engzlish critics are united in_declar- ing ‘that there is less than “fifteen” | difference between Williams and Mec- Loughlin’s play RAIN STOPS RACING AT FORT ERIE TRACK Unfinished Events to Be Run Off To- day. Buffalo, N. Y., July 24—A heavy rain this afternoon resulted in the Grand Circult races at Fort Erie being Postponed until tomorrow. The deluge struck the track at 3.45 o'clock after the first heats of the 2.09 and 2.11 pace had been finished. It began to sprinkle when the horses were scoring for the first heat, sion of the first heat of the 211 pace. The free for all pace was being called when the storm broke and for 45 min- utes a heavy rain fell.. The track quickly became a quagmire and the judges announced the postponement of the card, Weather permitting, the two unfin- shed races and the free for all pace will be run Off tomorrow and the Grand circuit horses will move along to Grand Rapids. The 2.06 trot card- ed for today was declared off because of lack of starters. Bflly M. after acting badly when scoring for the firat heat of the 2.09 pace, won, driven out to stall off Walter Cox with the brown stallion, Cabel. Stetbrino Lad set the pace to the three-quarters m the Fort | Erie stake for $5,000, but finished last after a bad break. Frank Bogash, Jr, led to ome hun- dred yards from the wire, where Del- Tey, the favorite, urged by Cox, came afier him crossing the wire a length to the good WASHBURN-WHITNEY MATCH STOPPED BY DARKNESS Battle for Three and One-Half Hours Without a Decision. Boston, July 24—The ali-comers tournamént for the Lonswood tennis singles trophy was carried through to darkness tonight by a match_be- tween M. W. Washburn of New York and E. H. Whitney of Boston, which was still_undecided when play was stopped. The men, both players of the younger school, had battled across the net through mere than three and one- halfs without definite advantage on elther side when the contest was ad- journed until tomorre In the other matches of the all- comers tournament, which occupied the afternoon programme exclusively, the favorites all came through. Beals C. Wright of Boston carried R. N. | Seaver, former Massachusetts cham- plon, almost off his feet in a contin- uation of the rejuvenated form that has marked Wright's re-entry to chathpionship competition. Although somewhat behind his play of previous days, W. H. Johnson, hailed as an- other Pacific_coast phenomenon, _dis- posed of D. 8. Voshell, of New York, after a hard contest. One of the day’s matches found Nathanfel W. Niles and A. 8. Dabney, the Boston doubles pair, opposed to each other, and Niles elim- inated his partner in four sets. CHAMPION EVANS DEFEATED. Lost to E. P. Allis in Third Round of Western Championship Tournament. Chicago, July 24—Western cham- plon_Charles Evans, Jr. was defeated in_ the third round of the western golf association championship tourna- ment today by E. P. Allis, 3rd, of Mil- waukee. The champion, who was run- ner up and medallist in the national champlonship last year, was defeated by the Wisconsin champion on the thirty-third green four and three Warren K. Wood of Homewood, sur- vived his match with Frasier Hale of 39 holes. Robert A. Gardner of Hins- dale, former national champion, de- feated A. C. Perry of Calumet, § and 3. J. C. Lednc of Calumet defeated H. W. Lockett of Homewood, 1 up in 36 holes. | i‘skokxo_ although the match went to bt sapped. J | Soene of Army-Navy Game Undecided. was sprinkling again at the conclu- | West Point, N. Y., July 24—The army and navy athletic officials are of the place where the next army-navy football game shall be played. game take place in Philadelphia, while the army contends that the annual contests should be played either at West Point and Annapolis, alternating each year, or in New York city, pref- erably the latter. The navy claims that too much time would be occupied in getting to and from New York and that the academy has no faci staging the game in Annapolis. The army opens the football season early this year, playing a game Sept. 2. Rain Stops Cincinnati-Boston Game. Boston, July 24-—The contes: tween Cincinnati and Bostdn, the only major league game started in the coun- iry today, was halted by rain in the last half of the first inning. Cinein- nati had scored one run in its of the first inning on a base on bal FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEW HAVEN STILL WEAK. Stock Falls Within a Fraction of Its Low Record. New York, July 24—The course of today’s dull market was a curious med- ley of advances and declines, which | in the later dealings disclosed renew- | ed weakness in New Haven,. which fell to within a fraction of its low record, and some of the government | prices. | issues’ also registered lower As a partial offset, various specialties including People’s Gas, American To- bacco and National Biscuit, rose two to four points with less material gains in_more obscure issues. In the early afternoon a brief but vigorous buying movement in United States Steel, Union Pacific, Amalga- mated Copper, Canadian Pacific and Reading lifted prices from one te two points throughout the list. This was | covering of | followed by a hurried shorts and considerable dullness, but with no adverse effect on quoted values. Indeed, best prices were scored in the final hour, when busi- | ness was at low ebb. In the final dealings the list receded fractionally but closed strong, Americans were generously lower in | London and for the first time this week theti cemtre was a seller here, to | the extent, it was estimated, of 10,000 shases. Home news dealt largely with the crops. Kansas advices indicating more or less exaggeration as to corn dam- age, while spring wheat in the north- west was much jmproved. Estimates of United States Steel earnings for the sccomd quarter of this year, to be issued next week, wese fixed at around $39,000,000, last year. The general bond market was stéady, with pronounced streagth in Rock 1sland collaterals. All government is- sues were weak, coupon 4's declining 1-2 percent, régistered s a point and other 1-4 percent. Total sales, par value $1,716,000, L4 STOCKS. Sales. 100 Allls Chal. 2th prd.. 28000 Amal. Copper 2000 Am. Beet Sugar. 1900 Am. 1500 Do, 200 Am 200 Am. 400 Do. 1300 Am. 100 Am. 300 Am. 100 Am. 00 Do. 500 Am. D.. Pen. & Rio G: %00 PrAc 1608 Bo. 131 prd 500 Do, 24 pid 199 Ped. M & 8 400 Do- prd oeviziiss 3333338l 400 Gen. Tiectric . 500 Goodrich, F. B 200 Gi. Norihem pfd 1100 Oo. Ore_sub. 100 Guggen Expl Tinais Central Inw. Copper Inter Met. . Do prd Inter Pager Inter. Pusap Do. ptd ... K. C. & South 100 Laciede Gas 3400 Lehigh Valley 400 Lig & Mers 100 Lorilard, P. pfd 500 Louts. & Nash. Makay Cos Merc. Marine Mex Petrol .. Miaioni Copper M. & St L . M. St &8 M D ptd Mo. K. & Mo Pactte Natlonal Biscuit ational Lend \. B R Mex. Nev. Con. Copper New York Cemtral NT N KE&EH N Y. om & W Norielk & West, | 380 Propiers G, & €. compared with $25,000,000 \ 2409 Southern Railawy Northem Pacific Pacific T. & T. Penueylsania 508 Pliisburg Coal 00 |~ 200 100 | 2500 4000 Reading | “sw0 Rep. T & 8 566 1o, pfd 1600 Roek Iaand 1699 Tho. pfd | %0 Ramis &%) 300 Seapocen Alr Lis ]l 200 Po. ptd Fi s gt | te0sexl & § WS b | 200 Sears’ Bocbuckc 300 Sioss 5. 8. & T 500 Southem Pacific | 100 Po. ptd 200 Buidebaker 2000 Benn. Capper 600 Tex & Pacific. 100 Fexas Co. 6460 Foird_Asciu 3 600 Tol. Bi. L. & Wi, 1000 Bo. pid 200 Unlon Bag & P 190 Do 1st pfd 53600 U. S. stel 300 Woolisorth o 1) Total sales, 305405 shares. COTFO! New Y¥ork, July guiet; middling uplands, 12.40; no sales. Futures closed steady. August, 11.62; S tober, 11.39; cemper, 11.35; 10,26, Jray; Ti.30, Jul 11.78; November, 11.20 Dy MONEY. New ¥ork, Jyly 24—Money on call steady 2@2 -4 percent. last loan 271-%; tered at=2, closing bid 2 1-4} @4; ninety- days 4 1-2q@4 months 52-41%, o1y still at a deadlock over the selection The navy is vet insisting that the | with St. Louis, C. A ities for | e | half | % | the Irolita spot 12.15; -guif eptember, 11.4%; OQct January, I1.17; March rullng ratg ‘Time loams epsier; sixty days 3 1-2 Bix CHICAGD ABKET, WHEAT. “Opea. ~High. “Low ' Clom. “quy - T ‘88 8% 75 8% 87 1-1 so% R 5277-18 5 a single and an error by Rariden on an attempted double steal. When the shower Interrupted play Boston had a runner on third with only one out, The rain had fallen constantly for half an hour when Umpire Brennan declared the game off. MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS HAVE DAY OF REST Braves and Reds Only Teams to Start Game on Thursday. management is banking on the gener- ous support of the fans. trled as an experiment, and if it suc by a team the equal of any profession- al nine in the state. Fred Rieger of Waterford, formerly with the Planters and one of the best pitchers in Connecticut, is expected to do the hurling for Stenington, Foley behind the bat. The manager of the Stars will have a battery which is certain to bring the Stars off with credit from the contest, which is sure to be one no fan can afford to miss. New York, July 24—Not since the season’s early weeks has such a base- ball hiatus occurred as that of today when not a single major league game was played and minor league contests in the east were conspicuous for their rarity. It was an off-day anyway for the American league, the ~western teams being on their way east to open new series tomorrow. ~ Four games were scheduled in the Natlonal league, but rain prevented all of them, as it did numerous minor organization en- gagements on the day’'s programme, o general was the rain in major | 15 league eastern territory that no at. | Work. The Stars have established an tempts were made to start sames. in | €nviable record this season against the New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia, | Pest amateur and while in Boston, the Braves and the | Reds had played less than an inning | Whom were the following: when the downpour came. It s the | < L last day of the current serles in each city and in consequence double head- | P ers are likely to be arranged for, to | be plaved during the next eastern’ in- | vasion of the wesiern contlngent. | Pittsburgh left New York without a single victory, the Giants having taken three straight. In Boston, Ci cinnat! took two out of three, while Chicago had to be content with one in three in Philadelphia. Brooklyn and St. Louls divided the two games play- ed in the former city. The eastern clubs in the National are_on their way west tonight, only one game—Philadelphia at Pittsburgh —is scheduled for tomorrow. In the American league Chicago will open in Boston, Cleveland in New York, St. FIRST BASEMAN CROWE LEADS ALL STAR TEAM. Establishes Excellent Record for Sea- son—Houlihan Also Stars at Bat. With an’ average of .590 with the stick and a flelding mark of 1.000 es- | twirlers in eastern Connecticut, among Fletcher, e Sample, Lazinske, Dahl, Jone: Phillips and Raney. first baseman of the Stars, Jack Crowe, leads both in batting and flelding, and | McAfee, The considering the number of times he has been at bat Houlihan has a very creditable average. The individual averages follow: Batting. AB. H J. Crowe, 1b Wheeler, cf. McKay, 2b. . B. Murray, ss. Crocker, p., c Houlihan, p, enbvhasasabaRkasZsRal 66 Louls in Washington and Detroit in |J. Murray, 3b, Philadelphia. Fletcher, p. Mullin, 2b. 1 FALL RIVER CLUB Hughes, cf. . 1 Fields, cf. . 1 MUST PAY LAVE CROSS Windsor, of. National Commission Says That | Lentley, 1b. . Walsh, c. . 19 Otherwise Club's Players Will Be- | Mijorhs cf. 10 come Free Agents. Casey, 1b. 26 uski, c. 67 1 Cincinnati, Ohio, July 24.—Tn a no- | Standish, cf . tice to all National agreement clubs | Lathrop, 3b. issued today the National Baseball Commission stated that unless the Fall River club of the New England league complied with the commission's recent o the privilege of serving its pl: ers, all of whom will become free | agents at the termination of their 19 contracts. The notice also stated th: the ¥all River club will not be eligible for membership in a national agree- | | | Kouski ment league and that the National | wheoier league will not be permitted to All | vy iy the vacancy until the debt is fully sat- | 27 Houliha { Mutlin Contracts and Relea | Fletche: isfled. New York, July 24—Thoms | ¥ Lyneh, President of the ¥ league, today announced the follow- | Afuleah ing contracts and rele EShroD ontracts—With I T. Sheckard (assigned by W with Pittsburgh, George Iy [ Robe 26 Bentley Almei to St Louls (N. 3 re: by Philadelphia to Lowell, ( Joseph Finneran (returne Scranton): by St. Louis to Cleveland, | ph achems . i h Windham .. of the 130 y in the third Larchment d | club “race w Thirty to finish and nine | of these were disabled in some way. Morton F. Plant’s schooner Elena was the winner in the 42 mile race, withdrawing after saili Fort banon litv N, Y, July 24—D olesome recreation i of playing b: adl should be encour- aged rather than the vicious propen- sities of the saloon, poker game and other pi of even less commend- able indulgence the New York state city clerks’ assaciation in annual con- vention here today adopted resolw requesting the legislature to Sunday basebail. . Having defe ons | are w playi legalize | Nor . the have goed grounds baseball championship of the c ly team to score a win over the was_the Sodality nine, captained Bunk Waish. However, F S ‘553 | dishanded the team and signed up v 513 | the Stars. He himself admits that 84| could not get anywher: near as stro 453 | a team again to repr EASTERN ASS0C!, STANDING. Lost. New Londen Waierbur. Springfeld Pittsfield defeated Waterbury 7 to 3. Waterbury was unabie to hit Temple except in two innings when they scored | wet day and luck was a their runs, The winners clinched the | ment than usual e scor game in the eighth when a wild pitch, | Al Stars 12, Sachems 0 ed to by All Stars 6, Hospital vored te orderi park for | alse if any of the teams that ha ed despite | defeated desire anetiier strikes were stron Waterbury while € ende propound & new ruling b a spectator put o roaching. The spec Bridges. Only Bunday games plaved, All Btars vs. Steningten, Sunday en the nberry the Al Stars will play the tonington team, formerly of the Rhode Isiand-Cennec- ager, Sachems Will Use Falls Diamend, Phe PBaehem Bas 1000 Do. pid 1063 | ticut league, and the fastest game Nor- | jike te eerrest a statement made by | e 5% | wich has seen this season is assured.| Manager Hughes of the All Stars, that | ey %, | A few weeks age the Rhode Island-|they have secured the Ia ond |/ 200 Western Marsiahil 107 3 | Connecticut league broke up, svimgfi:fl for Sunday and the rest of the season 60 West n” Tel 63 {mnnc!al difficult and Manager - | frem the Sachems, as ihe nems | DA T & ey of Stenington (ool the star play-|are fe play Taftville Saturday, July 3 e o o ers of the league and formed an inde- | 26 at Faftville and on Sunday July pendent team which i est In the state. The game will be| Taftwille at the Falls diamond, played at considerable expense, and the | This game is | cede the Stars will represent Norwich with | tablished at the initial sack,Jack Crowe | leads the All Star team in individual | semi-professional | awsrd( of $925 against that club in fa- P.C. vor of playing Manager Lave Cross, Cra 1.000 the club will not be permitted to exer- | Hiannion 1000 Releases—By Boston, ndition- d st : titic it of o1 the Staz ally J. B. Seymour; by Chicago, (o) poert o 2 cores together Terre Hante, (€, L)' Robe Cra o i emen s follow: hicago a Leifield; b nnat Orooment 1.). Michael A. Tenn., Walter Marbet. oo Suspended—B; Louls, July 15, | ntic & 10 1913, William teele. | L BeariCats’ .= 50, 0 5 e —Voluntown-Glasg) - Elena Wins 42-Mile Race. i . New York, July 2 breeze from the southw with 0| h}x!f ;_h(‘ course. Plione w in the 7 ats fifty foot class and the Nepsi in te 4 Y e, “thirtes” There was a fough sea Fihee Semoe &5 running on the Sound during most Won Lost b o 0 of the race. Crocker .... 4 e 1.000 Fltcher .... 3 o 1 Clerks Favor Sunday Baseball. Austin .- 1.000} ent the Sodality. | 306 | The score of contests with local nines follow, and it will be seen that all were | Electrics Take One from Waterbury. | easily defeated except the Hospital| Waterbury, Conn, July 24—In a |team, which gave the Stars a close| scrappy game here this afternoon, | £am: Yantic also gave the Stars a hard| contest, but the game was played on a | cater ele- | and a base on halls aliowed two men | All Stars 18, Bear Cats 5 to score, this heing followed by a sin- | Al Stars 17, T. A, B's 9, | gle wh red two more runs, Um- | All Stars 11, Yantic 10, Ten innings. pire Bedford's decisions en balls and | All Stars 6, Hospital If any teams have been eoverlooked the Stars will gladly gtve them a zame, e been chance the gex Stars will be glad to give it provided 00010 S esamient aan e raashed; | 2 TEA ¢ Plitgfleld . 0 0 0 o T e et Stotic, white|| Wilson Whiskey $1.00, nowraee.. civde duteie.otirs 85¢ Diiiaeng; sy Reck and the Willimantic Emeralds. | Address | AR John Hughes, Norwich Town, Ct.man-~ A1 team would | one of tho fast- | They ate tp slay s relum game with | | Incerperated 1842 Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it mors in the future, too, when the earing e - s | capacity is Tess than during youth Wherewithall” | o middie-age, The best way to be sure to bave some THEN 'is to save —alittle"at a ‘fime, but that little often. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Rresident. N, D. 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At Clearance Men’s Bathing Suits pric., Our entire stock of Men's Bathing S ults in all styles and colorings, reduced L] short | At $1.60—Men’s Bathing Suits in at-| . tractive styles, value $2.00. At $2.19—Men’s Wool Bathing Suits, neatly trimmed, value $2.50. At $3.19—)ien’s Bathing Suits of the) finer kind, value $8.50. Suits, . value uits, ail colors, mmed Bath- Tue $1.50. Domestic Department Special Values From the At 5c—One 1 of Brown | At 12%0—32 inch “All-But-Linen” in a) She in 10 20 yard Eplendid assortment of color: secial price Special price 12%c a yard. > lot of fine Whi At 150—33-inch Imitation Ramie in all the fashionable shades Special price 16c a yard. sok for | At 19c—36-inch Dress Linens in alll actual the colors that are in demand- value 25c. At 42c—45-inch Dress Linens, splen-| did width and a good range o eolors—value 50c. At 62750—36-inch Dress Linens, ex fine quality and good assortment] of colors—value 75c. Eng und: Twenty-five ched Pillow C: ular price 16 ar price 0US & MITGHELL CO. BASEBALL NOTES. O'Leary of the Cardinals seems to - be fully as good as when he plaved men in the .300 | with the Detroits. He takes a thrown ;. Baker, .330; | ball at second base about as neatly as 1 any of them. ittsfield has foud Duche s hitting for .240 and S. Byrnes is cloyting i7 and Tem Stankard > with .298 Waterbury fell off in team hitting last week, the average reading .253. Their flelding is Tated at .946. Warner with .328 is the only man with in the rong hitters | charmed circle. , with aver- | = le Pele fol- has two s SAVE THE PIECES and have a new Lense made by 3} . vhe s phenoms when ' the C. A. SPEAR, 11, Boeh- season ,ended e i doing now? about the SRR Optometrist and Opticlan, MacLean | 218 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square who over Somers alcolm Iy war sc On High Grade Liguors BOTTLED BY | U. S. 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