Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. TAKE A POLIGY £ in the 5528 AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with L. LATHROP & SCNS An Tnsurance Policy s when; vour property 1s destroved by- Firg, Take one out now before it is too 1late. The cost is =~ small that it Is a mis- take to be without ISAAC S. JONES Snsurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St REMOVAL William F. Hill, Real Estate and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket street, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Woolworth's 5 and 10c Store. RAILROAD WRECKS delno.lntra!e the value of ai:.ci- d,::;, :ufiur;nce. Gft a policy B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Building. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkuns, iftwmeys-at-loy Uver Firat NaL Bauk, saetucket =i Enirance atairway next to Thavws E ona' Bank. Telephone 33-8 EDWIN W. BIGGINS, Atterney-at-Law. Shamnon Baflding. 'BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, narita Monday, August ritn New London vs. New Haven Tuesday, August 12th New London vs. New Haven Admisaion 25c. Ladies Free. All admissions to Grard Stand 26c HOSPITALS DOWN CUTLERY IN FARCICAL EXHIBITION Home Team Chalks Up 21 Hits—Dahl Fans Nine Men in First Three In- nings. Fans who delight in action found plenty of it at the Norwich State hos- pital Saturday afternoon when Man- ager Chase’s youngsters descended on DLynon’s Cutlery team, carrying off a victory in a real comedy exhibition, 21 to 3. The visiting defense was a huge joke and the visitors realized P | their quest for major league peanants Phillies Gain New York, Aug, 10, ~Ten teams !n falled to any headway during th week of ball that cnded yesterday afternoon. The otMe: six gained from seven to tourto?l Points, but among them were not the New York Glants and the Philadelphia Athletics leaders Tespectively in the National and Amer- ican circuits. These two stood still, ‘since ‘each won and lost three games, While a majority of tho other clubs did as_poorly—some of them even worse. _Philadelphia, Chicago, Pittsburg and Cincinnati in the older league, and Chicago and Boston in ti & younger one were the six that succeeded in better- ing their standing. Phillies Gain on Giants. In the National the week’s results continue to show that Manager Mc- Graw of New York cannot yet be cer- tain of driving his team thro¢gh the 1913 world's series, for Philadelphia in seven days cut the Giants' 83 point lead down to 64 points, representing a difference of a game and a half. The Giants gained a half game today by defeating Cincinnati, while Philadelphia was idle. Mackmen Increase Lead. On the other hand, in the Americant | circuit it would appear that Connie Mack, although his team lost ten points in the percentage table, can forthwith to groom one of his veterans for the first of the post-season games, for his club is farther ahead of thej field than it was last Sunday, due to | the negative showing cf the runners- | up, Cleveland and Washington. i Cleveland’s Hopes Fading. The Clevelands just zbout eliminated | themselves as flag contenders. Facingz | @ so-called crucial series on Monday with the Athletics, they made a disma, display at a time when they looked the former world’s champions only riva In these contests Birmingham's players were outbatted and outfielded. | Even in Cleveland’s lone victory the ( Ohioans were vuthit. The slugger, | Jackson, Dassed through the series | with only two hits to his credit | Mack’s pitchers with the exception | of Plank twirled championship ball Shawkey, Bush and Pender were the | winning moundmen, the first named starring with a two-hit game. | In both leagues no other team did sof well as the White Sox. | In the ranking no change took placs | in this league. Cubs Moving Ahead. | In the Lynch circu.t Saturday night | found Chicago in third place, instead of Pittsburg, with St. Louis holding Cincinnati’s former cellar position, | Brooklyn barely above sixth place and Philadelphia slowly forsing ahead. The in fact, got within | seven games of the Giants. Dooin’s | pitching staff continues to show its| carly season form, while the Giants struck a slump, due in part to injuries of players. Philadelphia dropped but two games out of seven, both to Chi go. Philadelphia defeated St. Louis four games running and Chicago once. | Johnson Has Eiven Wins. The effacement of uear-records of | the season leaves Walter Johnson the | sole twirler possessing a string wor- | thy of comment. Griffith’s wonder has | taken eleven straight and is tied with | his teammate, Boehling, who fell last | week. Johnson's tenth came on Wed- nesday, when he gave the White Sox | their only defeat of thc weck. Eis 1ith | was over Cleveland, Friday. Johnson | begin lins, | Called end | Montreal Poor Showing of Clevglmd Increases Philadelphia’s Lead— on New York Giant: s ‘was Washington's only winning pitch- er, DAUBERT ON THE CLIMB. Trifle. Chicago, August 10.—Jake Daubert, ! Brooklyn’s brilliant first baseman, is climbing steadily toward the Philadelphia Cleveland .. Now Batting Sixth in National League | Boih - —Jackson Still Leads Cobb by a |8t Tou Washington wdf, 0 o 1. nshingtor . Amerfean L Cleveland_at’ Washington, Clcago at Philadelphia, Ht Louls ar New Yourk Detrolt at Boston. ~ Wational Leagup. No gumes scheduled: Eastern Asseciation. Jeateckiine LA Pittaield at Merldea, New Hayen ot New London. Springleld at Bridgeport, AWERICAN LEASUE STANDING. Woa. Senators Win at Clereland, Auz. 10.—~Cleveland hit Groom today, but he tshtened up with men on buse GAMES TODAY, Gregz was hit har. Pepeat - The Warning. Lost. a3 13 4 52 53 63 08 £ ro oe | ‘o0 Cloveland. { treely and nd | top 1d not check the | among the batters of the Natlonal | emelyun sedses:: Sioss bv Chames and Foulcs | !league. For ninety games, nearly as |and Henry's oatch of a foul off the grandstund rail- ;many as his club has played, Daubert | ing were features of the zame. Score: | has hit at a rate of .348, which ives Washlngten. e i him a rank of sixth. The five ahead | yooterst 3 0 3 1 1 et of him are Yingling of Brooklyn, with | Fomer.db 5 2 3 & s1110 .398; Charles McDonald, Boston, with | Milanct & ¢ 2 0 g uE :365; Gibson, Plttsburgn, .364; Hyadtt, e 210 ¢ 0| Pittsburgh, .362, and R. Miller, Phil- | Japotterf 2 1 1 0 1200 0! adelphia, .859. Walsh of Philadelphia | M'Brdes 4 1 3 8 31100 ranks seventh in the National with an | Heye' {2 & 2 R average of .846. Then come Cravath, | ™= P 10000 | Philadelphia, .340: W. Collins, Boston, | motis, 51127 15 2|Brentonp © 0 0 0 0 {.883, and Kling, Cinclnnati, who winds i e e T ] up the first ten with .328. - Shles S RN Both Jackson and Cobb, whose race Totals, 82 {lfls !Xea!\lred }:he ba.ttllnzlog !,he Amer- o : A can league, have at last fallen below | ;Batted for Greez In Tth the .400 rate. The Cleveland slugger | ; Batgd for Brenton fn oth h 5 f still ‘leads with 393, while Gobb. 15| 4o for leivt lu 0 Bears the ignature o close on his heels with .389. The next | wassington oo .. 010200204 ¥ eight are: Speaker, Boston, 367; Dan | Cleveland .... 160000600 01 Murphy, Philadelphia, 565: Eddis Col | Two buss: it - Stsride. Groom, Chapman. Philadelphia, .354; Henriksen, Boston, .33l: Lajole, Cleveland, .348; Lol el Lo MeclInnis, Philadelphia, Philadelphia, . ington, .328. Unofficial .340: Baker, and Gandil, Wash- n records show Boehling | Pitisbure leading the American league pitchers | Brookim ! with eleven games won and two lost. up to the date of compiling tha aver: ages. That gives him an average of .846. The next four are: L. P.C. Johnson, Brown, Washi Philadelphi; Bender, Philadelph Wood, Boston : The first five pitcher: al league stand as follows u New York McQuillan, Pittsburgh Mathewson, New York . Alexander, Philadelphia Chicago . re twenty-two in the National league, according to the past week’s averages, against thir- teen in the American. Demaree, o SUNDAY'S BASEBALLI RESULTS. tnternational At Tiocks Poin At Newark-F} ten innings. Longus. Toronta 1. Montreal AL Jersey City Buffal Jerses City 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. - won. Loat 38 i 3 500 4 1 Providence Toronto New York Philedelph Chicago of four from (in elghth Cincinna added every inning but the n ray to score three bass 4,75, | patting . HNtontrear 1. | Giants Make It Three New York ma by wh 0d; o 4 he eighth inniog two more in the nintl e fourth. throw to fore Snodgrass’ single and an error Tn the fifth a t by Merkle gave Burns scored two more of five tmes New York. Jersey City 3 502 | Scribes throughout the league are under the impression that Crow- ther playing with Greenfield in toe | [ . Twin-State leagte is George Crowther, | Mersns in 5 the New Haven utility man and form- | sl fen Suokert o er Brown player. . They WEDTE, | s 1o S as it is “Web” Crowther, the former | New Yok 10 Hartford inflelder, who is with Green- | Clucianail 20 field. f three base hits, Merkle, Klin; Two base bits, Doyle St Lou touched him cond and scored on Fletcher's | ked by Brooklyn. */ (4 And Contains no Poisonous Drugs. Out of Fou nning an_ excit within one d 1n_the ninth Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk, or otherwise; to protect the pabies. e up In the o three hits and Johnson was hit fn n in the initis] innix i ;\‘"*d E; s The Tes. um‘r Company, a life on ed Merkle at sccond. | by Dodge allowed Nar- | single by Dosle and a New York anof ng’s high led off with a eingle, | s in_the bat | arth when | d knoe M STANDING. Lost. 1 | it. Waterbury scored two in, the fourth | sia challenger, the ofcial scorer a double, a sacrifice, a fielder's ! :il:e cxrcun{ sa.ws.z "It beats :mqmut e o i e » | the way teams turn over games | choice on which a play was made to | {38 WAV, (88TE TR Sver gam | get Warner at the plate, three stolen | that is what is Wnown as champion- | bases, including a passed ball on a |ship luck. Teams thaat have it seem to | steal and Ahearn’s out. Both Temple | have games thrust upon them. Bos- Boardman pitched great ball ton American was. thick with it last Boardman's triple was) the | and | there season. But note the vast difference this year without it, and yet the club i1 o Meriden Defeats Ponies in 9th. |longest hit of the game. Score: started with practically the same team i93 Meriden, Conn., Aug. 10.—In a cork- | Waterbury 10020 0 0 0 X But it needs good playing to invite it, s . contest Meriden defeated the | Pittsfieid .. 11000 0 0 0 0- and good pichers to keep the: otherrfel- sy i | Ponies here today 5 to 4. Smith, who | Boardman and Ahearn; Temple:and | Jows from scoring, and that abowe ali, 21 1 | relieved Shellenberger in the seventh, | Bridges, is what New Haxen has.” 4 1 won his own game in the ninth when - 2.0 th two down he singled and came | = ] i 1l the way home on More’s wild throw | ss TEETH My reputation for making the most in h after doubled o e G R e Iife-like, finest fitting and best wearing 0 b2 EoubTes Wy DR anh S EALRARR. & plates is well known. No set ever s and an error of judgment on his leaves my office, until the patlent is fully satisfied. This rule is never broken. In addition on set is the nat- ural gum, the use of which jmakes it rt netted o was ore: ringfield three runs. The oid of fielding features. 1 St. Louts, Aug. 10.—Brookiyn hit Harmon hard - A % impossible to detect false teeth in the run Bt to cent Moe o o Shallenbarges; only to be had in my office. My sole elghth ard Sinith and Y endersnirt o R aim is to give the best at’the least Do e Tige e e e possible cost. I give my personal ne it e i guarantee for 10 years with aii work. DULL MARKET. ! Mid-Summer Week-End Conditions | Meant Littie Life in Trading. { New Yorl . 9.—11 usual mid- | summer week-end conditions prevailed it more and more each inning, until |in the stock market today, trading be- | after the home team had scored four |ing dull and obviously professi | runs in the eighth, when the game was | The course of certain railway calied. The hospital boys did no real | suggested further apprehension | bard work. contenting themselves with | specting crop damage.. St. Paul, G pounding the ball and waltzing around the circuit with the assistanc numerous misplays of the visi gregation. The home 10 secure hits. ing ag- team contrived Dahl started on the mound for the tal, but proved 100 good and after siriking out nine men in the first three innings was yanked to give visitors a chance to score. Pickett :eeded Dahl and had a great day bat, securing five hits and a in six trips to the plate. In the fourth Manager Chase left 10 give Lroker, a new recruil, a chance be- hind the bat. The score by innings: Cutlery 00002700—910 8 Hospital .., 2301 442121 1 SATURDAY'S BASEBAL LRESULTS. National League. New York 11 Ciacianad 3 St Louis 5. Bokim 1. Boston 3. Pittsbure 2. Chicago 4. Philadeiphia 3. American Lesgua New York . St Louts 5 Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0. eiand 3, Washington 1 . Boston Intern; Leagus. Memtres: 6. Nework Buffaio 4. Jerey Cliy 0. polochester . Baliimore 0. frst game. Rocheter 6, Toronto . Provide Easters Assocravion. Pittsfield 2. New Haven 1, first game. Piltafleld 3, New Haven 0. second game. Watermury 3. Bridgeport 1. Meriden =, Springfleld 1 New London 6, Hartfosd 3, first game. Hariford 8, New Loodon 3. second game. Hugh Jennings when asked his opinion of the Giants-Athletics series diplomatically replied that Burns was a ~reat uddition to the Giants. He says Coombs will net “come back” and from his conversation one would infer that he really picks New York for the series. ¢ R.FOLIGaNew COLLAR 2 for 25 ot SWAM 15 not - recpmmended "tor everyihing, but it or bladder trouble It ROOT you havs kidney, liver may be found Jusi Lag remedy ¥ nu’d. At dryg “’n m fifty cent i:g deilay Samoie o i B Hinghamton of the | | Northern and Pacifi material fractions, Canadia W A the Harrimans, Union F one point. Erie first preferred also showed pressure. Among specialties | American Express lost over 8, with | Gdeclines of a point or more in Inter Paper preferred and Mex | m. Gains were confined to u 1 nt issu including Wabash | | preferred a Delaware and Hudson. | Interborot forred was the on prominent utility, ,with a one poiat gain. The market closed heavy. Prices of western railroad stocks continued to reflect the apprehension felt over crop conditions Knowiedge that considerable dam- age has occurred since the compilation of the government statistics encour- aged selling for both accounts. Higher prices for srain options in the spec- | ulative market facilitated the uncov- ering of stop loss orders. London re- flected the pessimism _existing here over the crop situation, _quotations from abroad for the grain-carriers be- ing down. Declines locally 2pprox- imated a point for some of the well known issues and heaviness in the copper shares suggested some revision of opinion regarding vesterday’s pro- ducers' report. Bonds were irregu ar. s New Yorl Aug. -Receipts beeves were 000 hea including cars for the marketl. Steers slow and unchanged; bulls firm to 10c¢ highe common and medium cows steady good fo choice fat cows strong to a shade” higher. Steers sold at $6.50@ 820 per 100 Ibs., oxen and stags at $5@6.75, bulls at $4.50@5.80, cows at $2.50@6 Dressed beef steady at 12@13 1-2c per Ib. for native sides. Receipts of calves were 338 head, in- cluding 154 for the market. Ieeling 25c higher for veals: mo buttermilks offered. Common to cholce veals sold at $8.50@12 per 100 1bs. culls $6@3. City dressed veals active nt 16@18c per Ib.. country dressed voals at 12C 3 1-2¢c. Receipts of sheep and lambs were 4,323 head, including sveral cars for “he market. Sheep 25¢ higher, lJambs eas- ily 50 higher, quality considere all sold. Sheep (ewes) sold at $3@4.50 per 100 1bs., culls at $2; a fw selected ewes for export at $5, lamos at $7@7.75: no choice lambs here: cuils at $476@6, Dressed mutton sieadc at @111 “¢ per 1b,, dressed lambs st 12@13 1-2¢. Recipts of hogx were 1,890 head: hait @ ear on sale, Feeling sicady, Staia and Pennsylvan hogr, heay, upd lightweights, 39.40@9.90 per 150 Iba, rolughs it $8.60@ %50, Chicago, Aug J Reecs 1400: marke; Eiror nd i Mixed und bulche $5a@a.i ga0d heavy, $7,50@8.80; ratigh heavy, § @7.99: Jight, $8.75—9.22: pigs, $5@ Catile—Recsipis 1.500; teady snd sirons, Beetes 9.10: pows and he Aw. Linseed Am. Locomott Do prd 190 16500 Eric Do, pri Gaodrich. Gt. North, Do. Ore sub Iitino Ins. Copper Inter. Mt Do. ptd Inter Paper K. €. & Sou 18t pic 24 p bt 100 400 2600 1600 1000 7 600 1 0 Twin Cit 6600 Union P 109 Do. prd L 100 . 8. Real & Imp 100 U S. Rubber 100 Do. lst pfd 1200 T. 8. Steel 100 Do. prd 900 Utsh' Copper 00 Vi, Car. Chem.. 0 Do. pfd 400 Wabash 700 Do. ptd 100 West Marsla 400 Woolworth Total sales. §: ares. . MONEY. | New York, August 9,—Money on call, nominal; time loans steady; 6 davs 8 1-2 o'3 3-4; 90 days, 4 1-! six months, 5 8-4 a 6. COTTON, New York, August f—Cotton fu- fures closed sisady, Clozipg pidg: August 1 Baptems ber, 11.20: Ociober, 10.97; Nevember, 10,82, Decomber, 10,94; January, 10.83; Foipritary, 10.85] March, 10.93{ May, 10.9% Bpot col upiands, 12.60; guit CHISACO GRAIN MASXET. Orn. Wb, lav. Closs QT aE Tt Saies b il w 0'Le: Oses.of Megee.L Cathers.rt K’neiehy.1b hitted.ss 2 Wing Harinon.p Brookiyn | - | Contenders Defeat Electrics 3-2. Y P ee Waterbury, Conn;, A 10.—Th b5 o i Contenders stopped victoriou H 0! march of the Pit ield lectri 1 Dr. “Natural et A afte After Pittsfield | Gum of teeth abso- - the fi lutely defy de GOLD F OTHE LLINC play ‘ 0 Waterbury evened ° : This is the only office In Norwich ! on balls, a steal and an error. ! Dr. JACKSON, Dentist wnere soia crowns and teeth without 4 double pla chec \‘ml w ])ml l_(n\h(‘ ! . plates ORaSEastabia: ;SRR ARETRY |8 SRslerbuby aaly. L SUERal e | Successor to ones) are inserted positively without 40 e i gy fONA TN scored’ on a fielder's THE KING DENTAL CO. et 00000 00, and Wolfe's scrateh |} 203 Main St. next to Boston Store Dental Nurse In Attendance. aubest, S o ball b z | : T as ne’ prepared to field | 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 1282-3 Painless Extraction. CIGARETTES “The Envy of All Cigarette Manufacturers’) Many things can make a clgarette sell for a time. Only supreme main- tained Quality can account for the con- tinued, stupendous success of MECCA '—that is daily growing greater, ; Forget the price—judge MECCA Quality. Sazs acébfzi