Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1913, Page 3

ORWICH BULLETIN MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1913 INSURANCE. TAKE A PoLicY In the ZHTNA ON YOUR AUTO with L LATHROP & SeNS when your An Tneurance Palicy Is property is destroyed by Fire. Take one out now before it is too late. The cost is so small that it s a mis- take to be without cne. ISAAC S. JONES theurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Bullding, 91 Main St RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Tha Loan & Trust Co. Building Agency Established May. 1846 William F. Hill. Rea! Estate and Fire has removed to 25 Shetucket opposite Thames Nationa! Bank. Over Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Erown & Perians, illsmeys-at-Lay Nay Bank, o ‘uckel ol rway next to Thaows aiioua’ Zank. ‘etep o EDWIN W. Bu * BASEBALL | AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON,i Monday, August 4th New London vs. Springfield | Two Games. Tuesday, August 5th New London vs. Springfield Admisaion 25c. Ladies Free. | All admissions to Grard Stand 25¢ Knights Lose to Voluntown-Glasgo. The Wednesday Knights went down 1v defeat at the hands of the Volun- town-¢ 0 team Saturday afternoon at Voluntown by the score of 11 tod. Larkin pitched a good game but the Wednesday Knights touched him for a total of 9 hits. Potter for the XKnights twirled good ball but re ceived poor support. Pollard and R. Pilling of the Knights played star ball and were right there with the big The ourney to Voluntown and re rn was made in a big bus with Con- Lambert of Occum driving. oads were and in one or ances the Doy d to get out walk due to the unsettied depth sand. The will play Bear C'ats next ay af n on t Providence street nds for a side bet of five dollars. bugh HARNESS HORSE NOTES, , winner of the sold at auc- 5 to Morris The American Saddle Horse Breed- s’ assoc n has gone on record as | opposed to the breeding of horses by picked “b; o’ railbirds collected two red rapd circuit starts, second Baden, banners in his two Port tter Jefferson, he Orpk L. be matineed this Bert Shank next i eath of Baron Bell. 2.09, is re- yoried Geers and Frank Jon would have been saved lots trouble had passed on before zetting Fuzz Johnson Ex-Governor White of . ht the trotters Westerv and rginia Todd, the down to the half tawah in 1.03 3-4. Out in Missours they have perfected « system of racing under which a horse can win a race without being first a single heat. Looks lik« Al “homaus slipped . something. .over om Eoiner Kline. The New York State Fair Futurity w declared off. as reported. The to be an annual fixture and ir commissioners decided first one stand despite the entry, the ht ORFOLICNew RRS ¢ pLLA_gR MEN JK1dney trouble preys ‘upon the mind, dis- AND o oadiapee. =2 iamach WOMEN 2nd_chearfulness often “-@inapp the For good results Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney rem At druggists. Sample hottle by mall free, also pamphlet. Addresg Dr. Kii mer & Co., Binghamton, N. ¥, | fore another vietery Saturday afternoen when they defeated the Taftville Bear Cats 8 to 6. _Hawkins started on the mound for the Hespital beys but being wild was relieved in the third inning by Dahl who pitehed his usual goed game. Rainey did the serving for the Bear Cats but lacked the'men behind him there being several plays where the batter should have been put out in- stead of being cfedited with a hit. The flelding was slow and the players were unable to judge a fly ball Walsh and Roy featured at the baf. Walsh being credited with three singles out of four trips to the plate while the latter connected with the piil_once for the round trip. The Hospital boys - continued - te show an improvement both in field and stick work. 7 H. Gley injured his finger in the second inning but resumed play in the left garden after it was dressed by one of the Hospital doctors. The score Taftville Bear Cats. Hospital. i ab hpo e ab hipow e Barsy.s 5 05 1 lpickeits 5 220 0f Mul'shd.7-8 5 0 1 0 2|Corbett4 5 2 8 0.0} H.Gley. 41318 5 110 3 1/ W.Gley 5250 51600] Wil 4335'2 11000 Raloey,l 4 1 & 8 4543370 Slmcox6 3 1 0 2 42100 Pipend 4 0 3 2 31010 0 Roy.8 31 1 0 o{Hadkins18 4 0 8 3 2 LeBracks 0 0.0 ¢ 0 5 e L D BT T 3 Totals, 9216 § Score by Innlngs— 0200012 | 1 0130 Corbett; three base hit, b off Rainey 1. off Hawkins 2 I 5. Vint: strack out. by Ra by by Dahl 6: doble play. 1 . Hawkin base ou errors, Bear « tal ¢ s, Bear Cats 8, Hos- pital 9: earned Hospital 3; time, 1.50; umpire, McC | EASTERN ASSOGIAI’OM STANDINW Won. Lost | IN SENSATIONAL FINISH. Scores Four Runs in Ninth and Wins | 7-6—Record Crowd of Season, “Vaterbury. Aug. 3—After New Haven had_apparently wone the game today in the sixth inning when it scored three runs, Waterbury came back and in a ninth inning finish be- the largest crowd of the season swon_out by terific hitting, knock- ing White out of the box. Score by Williams, and Ahearn 00300000 4— 2000130006 and Waters aterbu New Haven, White, Henper Bridgeport Wins From Electrics 6-4. Bridgeport, Con Aug. —Bridge- | port defeated Pittsfield here today 6 | to 4, mainly through ability te bunch | hits when needed altheugh’ errors ured prominently in the Boultes' hit featured, each of his two singles driving in two runs. Pittsfleld scored her first three runs by Somerlot and Gough, and Phillips’ on a hit by Wolfe, Bouites' error, his fig- scoring, sacrifice fly. Somerlot scored the | last run on a three bagger which | Balch's. error allowed to go for four bases. Score by innings: Bridgeport 30003000x—6 Pittsfield, 0003100004 Batteries: Gervais Temple and Bridges. and Russell; The Hospitals were given eredit for | HOSPITAL BOYS BEAT BEAR CATS \ Home Team Scores Easy Victory by Score of 8-5—Errors by Visitors Cost Them the Game—Dahl Pitches Fine Ball AIREIES TRIM ALL STARS, By Score of 9-2—Heme Team Plays Bensational Ball. The All Stars ran up asgainst the hardest propesition of the year Sat- urday when they tumbled before the onslaught of the Airlies at Hanover: The Stars were defeated 9 to 2 and were at no time within striking dis- tance of the heme team. Manager Hughes of the All Stars credits the Afrlles with the finest lineup of any amateur team in Eastern Connecticut. The home team played a brilliant field- ing game with Phillips pitching gilt edge ball, while every one of the Airlies proved a hard hitter. Fletcher was hit for 13 safeties, 10 of which were for extra_ bases, Jack Crowe at first, Jimmy Murray at short and Houlihan at second play- ed sensational ball for the Airlies. Croker caught a good game for the visitors, keeping the rumners tight to the sacks. Phillips struck out six men and allowed elght hits while Fletcher scored nine strikeouts. Murphy, catching for the Alrlies gave Phillips fine support. SATURDAY’S RESULTS. National League. New York 2, Chicago 1. Piutsburg 7. Bro Philadelphia 8. St Louis 4, Boston American League. v York 1. i Louis 1. etzait 2. 5. Boston 4, first game; Cleveland 7, Bos- 0, second game. AMERICAN LTASUE STANDIA. Won Lost. | Pnit 30 Clew s W 12 Chie 51 Bost 51 De 80 s 8t New York 30 International League. ¥ Newark 10. Rochester 1. first aame: Rochester §, Nowark 1: second e nings. Toronto 7, Jersey City 6, first game; Toronts 8, | dersey City 0. second Daltmore 13. Buffalo 4, fist game: Buffalo 3, | Baltimore 1, second game. Providence 2. Montreal 1 Eastern Asseolation. Pittsfield 3, New London o, Dridgeport 6. New Haven 5. first game; New Ha- ven 9. Brideeport 0, second &ame. Hartford 6. zfleld 4. first game. Springfleld 1. second Rame—called in W Hartford 1, 10th, dark: ebury 7. Meriden 3 frat game. Merlden 9, w3 1 seeond gume. GAMES TODAY. Amorican Leagua aigo at Washington. elpha. W | enal Leaguc. \ | T | | oklmn = | Pliladelpl Louts. PC 808 Brooklyn Boston . Cincinoat” ! St Zouis . Cincinnati B Cincinnatt, Aug. 3 b ensily won the Arst gnme of the serics o today % to 5. It was en even baitle up to soventh, when Dickson weakencd and Clucinnatl FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET NEGLECTED. | Midsummer Dulness Prevailed—Tone of Heaviness all Day. New York, Aug. 1—The stock market | was a neglected affair, which had |overhanging it the indifference re- sultipg from midsummer dulness. The | | openfng was unimportant and the trend carried with it a tone of | heaviness that resulted in fractional | declines in the standard issues at the | close. The news of the morning resulting from overnight developments did not | call forth much enthusiasm, but there was favorable comment on the re- port that all amendments to the cur- rency bill, which the extreme radicals had tried to tack on it, had been re- | | | | i | jected by the House committee on banking and currency. ~In this re- spect sentiment was extremely fa- { vorable to the administration that had exhibited such an element of safety in not being influenced by men and measures of questionable soundnes United States government 2s enjoy joyed a further advance in_the bid price as a result of Secretary McAdoo's announcement thaat $30,000,000 will be deposited with the banks in ‘the af- ricultural districts, and by the report that $20,000,000 of the promised de- posits had been applied for up to the | close of business on Friday night. LIVE STOCK MARKKTS. | New York, Aug. 1.—Receipts of beeves w ,070 d, including 17 | cars for race dull and | | steers 10c r about everything wemnk Steer: bulls weak off 10 to the scale; sold at $6.75@8.45 per 100 1 offered, bulls,$5@$. to | | one extra Dressed beef slow at @13 1 ib, for common to prime nat - a little fancy becf at 14c. | ments <rom this’ port cattle in 1he Minnet: Receipts of xlves w cluding 200 for the market. Feeling | steady. Common to prime veals, $ @12 per 100 Ib: a fev $7@$8; common grassers dressed veals in good demand at 15 18 1-2¢ per 1b.; country dressed, 14 151-2c. Receipts of sheep and lambs wer 9,360 head; 32 cars on sale. Prime handy sheep steady; others weak to 25c lower; lambs opened extremely dull and 50@75c lower: later the mar ket collapsed and closed 75c@$1 lower with fully half the stock unsold. Com- mon to prime sheep (ewes) sold at $2.75@4.50 per 100 1bs; culls, $2; | lambs, $5.26@7.50; one car, $7. culls, | $4.50, Dressed mutton sieady at 3@ 11 1-2¢ per lb.; dressed lambs lower at 11@18 1-2¢; &' few choice hog dressed 14e, Recelpts of hogs were 2,520 head, including half a car for the market. Feeling steady. Pennsylvania and state hogs sold at $9.60@9.90 per 100 Ibs,; roughs, $8.50@8.60. Ship- omorrow, 505 to London. 476 head, in- | | | Chicago, Aug, 1—Hogs.—Receipts 14,000; market steady and higher. Mixed and butchers $3.30@9.35; good heavy, $3.45@9.10: rough heavy, $8.20 8.45; light, $8.86@9.35; ples, $6@S.50. Cattle—Receipts 1,200; market slow and weak, Beeves, §6.90—9.10: cows and heifehs, $3.50@8:stockers and feeders, §8,30@7.80; Texans, ..6.75@ 7.80; calves $8@10.75, Bheep—Recelpts 6,000: market dull | on call nominal lambs, $5.50@7.70; western, $6@ STOCK?. Rapid Tranat . ifle ... Great Chic, M. & St. P. Chino Con. Cop Consol, Gas Corl. Products, Erle “prd 0 Do. 1st pfd General Eleciric General Motors . 200 Do. pfd 200 Inter. Paper 100 Do. pra 300 K. City & South 100 Do. pfd 5 100 Laclede Gas . 100 Tehigh Valley 100 Miami Cop 300 M., St. P. & 8. 8 100 Mo, Kan. & Tex 800 Mo. Pacific Nev. Con. Copper (400 New York Centr: 1600 N. Y. N. H. 100N, Y, C 100 Nowfolic & West 100 Northern Pacific 700 Penn. R, : 1 200 People’s 4% 114 100 825 80 Tajand pfd S{S. & 1 Southern Pacific 00 100 6700 100 100 100 12700 100 Do ptd .... Utah_Copper 100 Chem 100 x 160 1and 200 COTTON. New York, Aug. 2—Cotton futures closed steady Closing bids: Aug. | Sept,, 11. Oct., [11.14; Nov., Dec., 11.12: Jan., 11.04;; Feb, March, 11.13: May, 11.18. Spot middiing upland, 12.00; sales none. MONEY. New York, Aug. 2—(Noon) Monev Time loans firm: 60 days 3 1-2@4; 90 davs 4 1-2—4 3-4; months, 5 3-4—6. (Close) Prime mercantale paper 6 @6 1- 2 per cent. Sierling exchanze cotton quief gulf, 12. steady at 433.1 for 60 day bills and bills 482 3-4. Bar silver, 3-8. Mex- fean dollars, 47. Government bonds at 486.60 for demand. Commercial stron Rallroad bonds easy.’ Exchanges, §$309,154,628; balance $28,- 402,077, Natlve, §JL15@B25; western, $4.10@ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Wigh. Low. Close. 58910 871 83 918 1% 90 12-16 o7 86% 60% 63% 6o 7-18 60% 65% 68 9-16 689-18 67% - 8% 52% & (s 4 and doubles b Leah and Score 4 Eroskiyn. Chicago. I “ab hpo a ol ab bpo & e Sherer,et G 1 2 0 of 585 10| Cutshaw,2b 5 3 0 2 0l 53220 Btangd,of 4 3 0 0 | ‘ 811600 Wheatif 4 1 & 0 0[Ziw'mansb 3 1 2 1 0 Deubertib § 1 7 2 OlSuerdd 3 2 7 2 0/ Smithsb 5 2 3 2 1lwiamslr 4 3 1 0 of Fisherss 5 3 3 1 0fBridwellss & 1 1 4 0 Milre 4 2 & 3 o|Necdiame 4 2 6 1 0 Raganp 0 0 0 0 OlLavenlerp 4 0 2 1 0 *Mcran 10000 = —— Wagnerp 2-0 2 1 0|\ Totals, 3 120 Totals, 40 15 24 11 1 “Batted for Ragun n 3d. Beore by tonlnis— Brooklyn 0000 23 Chicago. 1420 12 Philies Best St. Louis St Louls Aug. 0 enough runs in St. Louls toda: | St Loui b h'po a o ae Whitted.ss 4 1 8 1 0 00 Osicescfl 4 0 20 0 it | 4150 8L 20 4 012 1 0/ Magee,lt 00 4 012 1 0/Ludews.ib 00 830 2 0Dooinuis 51 . 4 111 0Kilifero 20 OLeary.2 8 1 4 4 0 Breovanp 30 Safleep’ 1 0 0 1 0 . Geserp 2003 0 Totals 130 Totals, 33 82713 1 - Beore by innings: Philadelphia 1 8t. Louis 0 Two base hits, Mowrey. baso hita Cathers. Paskert batted out s victory i the seventh and eighth in- nings. Score: Boston. Cineinnati. e ab hpo s e ab Hpo s e Maness 3 1 1 2 Ifnccherit 4 B0 0 0 Tewrt 4.0 10 OfDevorect 53 4 T 0 Connoiyat 3 B 2 U~ glGron.2 738" g g Smith,36 -5 1 0 4 0fioblizeldb 4 110 1 O Swemner2p 8 1 3 2 ITinkerdb 4 23 § O Styemds | 3112 1 1|smeckarirt 33 3 b ¢ Minger 4.2°1 0 bbgmmerss 4 0 0 3 | Bddsmc 3 1 4 8 Ofiinec "4 3¢ 34 Dicasons § 0 6 2 Olpakardp 8 & %1 0 Do 11000 i g CCetina 40 8 @ B Tol 8 iiaris 1 *Whaling 1 0 Totuss, 33 9 24 14 3 *Batted_for Dickson in 8th. **Ran for Derlin in Sth, zBatted for Connolly in 9th. 3 0917 0191 33 frenetitlg Two base hits. Whaling, Mesers: thrce base hits, Sweeney, Groh. Kiing) home run, Devore Cubs Pound Breokiyn Twirlers, Clicago, Aug &, —Chicage defcatod ErooKlyn 12 1o 5 teday, The eontest was a sugging maich from start to fnksh. with o total of B0 hits being made Ut thes betweea fhe two feams. runs by triples- bs thicre and wer SUNDAY RESUTS. \ to protect t Intornational Loague. AL Montreal—First game: Provid 2. Becond game: Providence 2, M At Newark—Newark 4, Rochester b, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUZ STAKDING. And Contains no Poisonous Drugs, Sold onty in one size bottle, niever in bulkFor otherwise; he babies. The £ tatr Company, won. Lest Newarle o8 a8 Tochester 16 i Buffale 3 51 Faltimors 51 51 Montreal T 5t 19 67 Jersey | Gty i 5 Norwich Linemen Beat Dyehouse o CAye ey R Taans ill lot him finlsh the Eastern assocla- | Willimantic, Aug. 3—Saturd: NG RO League games resulted in the following S ores: No. 6 Mill team beat the Waterbury is best with the bat f'\fls-v Office nine 6 to 1. No. 3 Mill defeat- , fleld Is fourth and Springheld seventh. | ed No. 5 Mill team 5 to 1. The first [ New Haven is the nifties in the fleld. half of this game promised’ to be : Ponies are fourth and Pittsfleld | very close contest but the No. 3 Mills found the ball and won. The fea- | ture of the afte oon was the game | Gallagher, Gene MeCann’s most re- between the Norwich District Tele- | cent New London pitching acquisi- phone nine and Dyehouse team with | tion, has been a sensation the past | the score of 6 to 4 in favor of the |couple of seasons with Bridgeport | linemen. Rivers pitched a good game | “semi-pros.” for the Dyehouse team but had poor | support. Mallon of the Dyehouse team | Amos Rusie of the old days. now lost more than an even cl nce to win han an even chance 0 Wit | working as a day laborer in Seattle, e e I I haehouse Mine WICD | Wash,, hurt his famous right arm so | | with two men on bases and two out. | SR e L e | g itk | 1 to be taken in It. | | e SEO T INMRNOFES: @[‘v ssett, the catcher secured from . dOREHEY o w old a | the White Sox by the Yankees, is do- | ballid;:l:v“}'m(f (]V“r- will © zr: é“m,‘." &|ing great work behind the plate. He e b i R LR R |18 “also making his prescence felt with | the willow. | mom catter in the New | = | England_league. just how | Otis Crandall is leading the Gfants | long he will stay with Fall River. {in batting. In ames he hit .353. | e Shafer, Snoder Meyers, Fletcher Ward Taylor Miller, the Cubs’ nd_ McCormick ~are all _hovering flelder, is older than most fa around or above the .300 mark. agine. He has passed his 28th y —— stone. The team that beats Worcester out —_— in the New Englend league will win Whenever the Nap wreckir the pennant. Jimmy Gray recently | composed of Lajole and Jack made such a remark, He is pretty to connect, the team is of s vision caliber, according to a Clevele: critic. good in making predictions. Sam Kennedy says his team will| second place. He is mighty well pleased with Gdegg. He's the pitcher to stop the New Haven nine, ays the Waterbury leader. This yéar the Athletics are said to | be the greatest drawing card on the orican_league circult, surpassing | the Tigers and Tyrus Cobb in that re- | spect. | The Dublins of Meriden say they | = il the Hahover park ball grounds - If Cleveland shouid decide to recall | Sunday, Joe Whalen has an Eastern as- Pitcher Gregg from Waterbury i 11 | sociation booking there for the same victories for the season in the medor leagues. He has copped ten games. in a row so fer. day, so the colliding factors may have to “get together. Thomas, the New Haven pitcher sent to Worcester, is the most suc- cessful of New England pitchers, with Paddy Baumen, the former New Bedford player, is back with Detroit. a record of §-1. Bates of Worcester, | He had a scrape with Bill Donoven in is rated 6-1, and Maybohm of Leowel ovidence, amd the Clam-diggers 13-4, manager chased Nim backiinto the Mg — league. Tough.luck, Now if Joe Boehling can win the next game he pitches for Washington he will create a new mark for straight Honest poullry dealors make money by fair means and fowl. FULL SET - TEETH My reputation for maiing:the.most 1ife-like, finest fitting and best wearing lates is well known. No set ever eaves office until the patient is ful Ll led. This rule is never en. In addition on set is the nat- ural gum, the use of widch makes it imposaible to detect.false teeth in the mouth. s wonderful invention is only to be in my office. My sole alm is to glve the Dest at the least possidle cost. I give m &u'onn.l guarantee for 10 years ‘work, § Dr. Jackson's “Natural Gum” sets of teeth abso- lutely defy detection. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP, OTHERS 50c. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist Successor to THE KING DENTAL CO. 203 Main St. next to Boston Store 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. 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