Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY in the AETINA ON YOUR AUTO / . o with J. L. LATHROP & SONS BE WISE and protect ance. It out a hom Let me write you a policy. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Richards Building, 91 Main St. REMOVAL William F. Hill. Real Estate and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket street. oppesite Thames National Bank. Over Woolworth's 5 and 10c Store. your property by Insur- is cheaper than to be with- store or stock of goods. Agent, Erown & Periins, Hisrneys-at-law Over Flrsi Natl Baak, Shecuckst St Natlona' Zank Teiephone §3-% EDWIN W. BIGGINS, ormey-ai-Law. marind Shannon Bulldinz. NORFOLK aNew COLLAR EASTERN ASSOCIAI*IN STANDING. Won. Lost. Bartton ‘ Plasters Easly Defeat Waterbury Waterbury, Aus. 24 —Waterbury put up. 3 wreiched fciding game todes. and New London bad no dif Sculty o winning. & 10 2 Danlels. though touched for swen hils was given good suport and_pulled imself out of aber of tizht places. Holdew's Nitting aod his catch of Wamer's fir In the second fulng sees features. Boardman piiched for scten ionings and with the game lost he was taken Willism sicceeding him. Score Waterbury. | New London ab hpo s ab hpo s o 4 4110 00 0 50240 0 52100 5 42140 [} 2 v 0 303860 H 40110 o 3% BELy o 40020 H P 2 ] 0 v Nush stolen Waterbury 8 bl m de- ey oon, in an ex- gan to 4. The Pirates got \ammering Gervais for firsi inning the third for 1d do noth- »f nearly 6,000 00100711 2 0000410 Gervais gan apd er and Kell Ponies Win Exhibition Game. Conn., Aug. 24.—The zfieid Ponies of the Eastern as- s cls Carpet company in an 1 game here this afternoon - W inning Spring $400002-1112 & F NANO30NO0—2 6 & Fatterle re siels and Wat ers: Connore and Dies After Prizefight, John W, the prizefighter who 0 Jess Willard at died Saturday at the hos- 1n operation was perform- »dax 1o relieve cerebral hem. The surgeons who performed n gave concussion of-the cause of death. All-Stars 15—Taftville 2. tars defeated Taftville 15 Fletcher struck out ved gh The ba Normander and made a home run, from first. The All- Ange e NDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. Exhibition Games. Pitisburg Nationals T e Springfieid 11 Brussels Co. 3. International Leagus. A INTERNATIONAL LEAGLE STAKDING. row. ] g won. " 71 ro Women as well as men WHO IS 10 Kidney and bladder trouble Thousands recommend Dr Kil- BLAME. il smans woot great kidney remedy. At druggis! firty-cent and dollar sizes. pamphlet teiling all about it. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, ¥. WHER vou want to put your busi- ] public, there is no me- “amIsape ing celumns The Bulletin. {gull stride of | Edmon- | New | ars | Bridge- | Bridgeport, 4. Boston Nationals 8, Berkeley, Newark-Moatreal double headre post- ‘508 184 464 140 ‘260 are made miserable by the n You may have 2 sample bottle by mail free, also Adaress nN04n1 UBUI 10120 mN{p | Iaterbo oq i3 i) i [SWUNG BATS 0 State Hospital Nine Defeated Austin Twirls and Leads in the Hitting—Big League Pennant Race Now Looks Settled The Bear Cats from Taftville re- ceived another overwhelming defeat at the hands of the Hospital Saturday afternoon when Manager Chase’s team got te Simcox for 20 hits and 19 runs, caused by some of his teammates’ poor playing. Simcox pitched good ball for the first two innings, after which he ,r»,;tA‘ = oAM HAD THE DOPE gol ms bumps and had little heart to pitch. S. Austin_did the serving for the Hospital and was in the game every minute, getting four hits out of five chances, striking out eight men, and flelded his position in great style. Crocker was on the receiving end, while Chase was seen pulling off the one-hand stuff on second. The score: [ MAKE YOUR PLANS FOR WORLD'S SERIES. | Every Prospect Now That It Will Be iants vs. White Elephants Again. New York, Aug. 24 — Whatever chance remained for a shift in the prospect that the Giants and the Ath- letics would once more face each other as world's series contenders faded al- most to the vanishing point in the gloaming of yester eve. Twelve full games New York and National league, now Philadelphia with the separate in the thelr fast 1913 gait. e -othér division of major In N THE BEAR CATS \| stepped in and resumed Philadelphia’s L | Slate Hospital i & hpo n e Barry.5b 2 1|Haless 63110 Mholiand.c 0 ofCabetter 6 2 0 0 0 W.Gley, 1D 0 1Cheosen 5 1 2 2 0 Rov1f 0 0l MGrawsh 5 1 0 2 1 Simeox. 5 ofSAusting 5 4 112 0 H.Gley.ct 1 63901 Ralt ciy. s 3 52400 Pippin, 2b 3 Tz o000 Sabuok it 1 4210 2 0 Totals, 15 1 Score ey Bear Cats 0 300 Hospital ) 306 Tweo base hits. S. Austin Vint 2: bases on ball off Simeox 3. off Austin 3; hit by pltcher, Vint struck out. by Simeox 4. by Austin $; doubie play. Bear Cats 8 10 3; stolen bases, Barry. W. Gley, Roy Simeox, Labeck. Hale, Corbetf. Chage. Ausiin 2, Vint; bassed ball. Crocker: sacrifice hit. H. Gley: | first ‘base on errors. Beer Cat; 1. Hosoltal 6: left on bases, Bear Cats 8. Hospital 8- eamed runs, Bear Hospital 10; timo, 1.30; umplre, McGuinness. Quakers | wobbling and the Glants again in. the | Taftville Boys, 19 to 6—Sam baseball the Athletics, although shot to pieces with injuries and going none too well themselves on that account, have been able not only to hold their own but to increase their iead. Just when they should have shown guality and aggressiveness, if they hoped to win, the Clevelands failed badly and with a string of defeats broken but once ! during the past week found themselves | trailing the leaders by nine games as | the new playing week opened. Can Soon Groom the Pitchers. From present appearances Manager McGraw soon can begin to groom Mathewson, Marquard, Tesreau and Demaree for the post-season fray, while Connie Mack will have to tackle before long the problem of picking the youngster to co-operate with Bender‘ and Plank in efforts to puzzle the Giant batsmenp—unless Jack Coombs shall have recuperated sufficiently by October’s early days to take a stand on the firing line. Chicago Broke Pnillies’ Spurt. The break in the Philadelphia spurt which practically put Dooin’s men out of the running in the National league race began with the appearance of Chi- cago on the Quaker fleld. Four straight was the Cubs' record in that series up to midweek, when the Phillies final- ly rallied and won their single victory of the last eight games. Pittsburg, however, fresh from a triumph over New, York in three out of five games, that after his rest he ought to be able with.good fortune gn‘n_op’ Indefinitely, AMERICAN LEZAGUE STANDINA. Lost. ¢ 867 9 588 50 ‘56g 58 525 58 ‘198 70 421 76 387 " ‘351 Atlleties Win 1 . Louls. §t. Louls Auz. 25.—Connle Mack's Philadelphia club o the first inning today scored enough runs to Sin, but did’ not stop theres maldng nine runs In W1 St Lopls got but_one olayer ncross the plate hroughout the geme. St. Lopis wae saved from abutout in the fourth ianing, when Williams singled 04 was forced by Balenti; Brief was safe on Col- Mne’ Tumble. Baentl reaching {hird; Johnson walked. and Compton.. battlnz for Amew, rolied out to frst. Scoring Halenti. Score: : Philac hia. st lefiv b hpo s w fipoae Murphy,st 6 3 1 0 OfShottonet 3 1 1'0 o Oldemgat 5 2 3 0 ofAwtindd 103 0 0 Qollnegb 3 2 & 8 1|Prattth. 4 3 2.4 0l Bokerds & 0 0 1 OfWiliamsrt 4 2 2 1 o MTodedb 5 813 0 O|Balentiss 4 0 2 4 1 Walsh,et 5 2 1 1 OfBretlb 4 1116 o 31 0 2 0lJotmstonar 2 0 2 0 0 315 2 ofAgnewe 1820 0 210 4 opAlistere 2 1 2 3 9 222 2 Dweitmans 0 0 0 0 1 38 15 2 1{Stone,p 21020 “Comiton 10 0 0 0] Totals, 32 727 “Batted for Agnew In 4th. Beore by tnmunes: Philadelph] o 0 T ENE 9 0T0 92 Louls® <0/0 01000 0 0 Two base hits, Melupia Walsh. Schang Walter Johnson Wins Fourteenth Straight Game. Chicago, Aug. 24.—Walter Johnson won_‘is four- teenth consecutive victors (oday when Washington defeated Chicezo 2 to 1, In the first game of the vis- itors’ farewell sefies here. The game was & pitch- ers duel botween Scolt and Jobnson, and’ Seott would_undoubtedly have carded off the victory if Ping Bodle had not lost the ball In the sun. John- son had opened the fifth with a_triple. Moeller fol- | Jowed with a Bese on balls The next two men | were casy outs. and Moeller took second on the second out. ~Gandll then drove the ball bizh into the rizht fleld and Bodle ran for it. When almost under the sphere he lost sight of it in the blinding sun and the bit went for o double and Johnson and Moeller raced home with the runs which won the game. The locals had taken a one run lead when Collins doubled and scored on Kuhn's single. The score: humiliation, cleaning up a three-game Washinaton. ohioase, series that ended vesterday. eir ab hpo el b hpo a @ |Teverses at Pittsburg's hands were | Medirrt 't 13§ Slwares %13 8 |largely chargeable to the great game | kederib § § 3 ¢ QPCERCR L 07§ ) put up both at bat and in the field by | Gunaitip 4 111 0 olChaseib 4 0 7 8 0 one of the so-called vencrables of the ; Morzan2b 4 0 0 3 I|Bodlert =~ 4 2 B0 0 | game—Honus Wagner. The veteraniin ' Shwkelt 4 1 0 0 $iCHppeGlt £ 3 3 0§ | this series played up to the best stapd | J\W008% § § § § §lkunno So1 8 00 {of his prime. | Foimeon.p 104 ofsetiy 20010 | Eleven Athletics on Hospital List. Toals, 55 62 11 1[Bnep Tio ey | The poor showing of the Clevelands ORI (0 0 00 |and the game and successful struggle TotaM, 34 627 6 0 of the Athletics, with no less than 11| *Batied for Scott in 8th. men on the hospital list, to hold their| *Ran for Bode in o lead, were the striking features of play | 8core by tnnn : |in the American league. The Phila- | Reshington Cii s ] Bty oo | delphia ~catching problem became so | % G % | Serious, with “Tiapp, - 'THomas - and| jouo Dele htia Gollins Gandily ‘thrse” buse Bita. {Schang all laid dp with injuries, that | 2 |the veteran first baseman, Harry Davis, had.to go behind the bat for a World's Champs Blank Tigers, part of the time on Saturday. Oldring | Detmit, Au. 2.—Granting only four bite and has tried his hand at shortstopping | stking out susgers when danger threatened. Mosely | with considerable success, but Mack | iod Boston to 8 8 fo 0 victory over Detroft today | now has Lavan, the new man secured from the Browns, in the emergency, to | in until Barry recovers from his hurts Cleveland’s Boxmen Failed. Part of the Cleveland’s lapse from | the victorious form has been due to failure of the boxmen to push up to | their previous standard and to the sudden development of lack of pinch | hitting power among the team’s bats- | men. Even Jackson, while still hitting | well, did not bat up to his usual high | mark in the Boston series, which the { Red Sox captured in straight games. Nothing Stepping Johnson. | Washington is pressing the Naps for | | the second position now, only twenty | points separating the teams. as the | new week opened. Bob Groom is pitch- | ing good ball again and Joe Boehling, jafter losing four in a row, when his | ! winning streak of eleven was broken, with a victory. As for Walter Johnson, apparently nothing can stop him. His record. including today’s victory, is now 14 straight, with the season’s figures standing 29 vic- tories against 5 defeats. Griffith kept to his decision and did not put John- came through league | streak, and his son in against St. Louis, which broke the speed marvel's other winning | well-wishers figure ~ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL variovs sections of the ccuntry was re- garded with cheerfuiness, based on the reports which pointed toward a res sonable discussion of the question and a favorable attitude by the Washington administration towarfd .the consensus of banking opinion which may finally prevail. STOCKS. Sates. Amerean Can Am. Can. pfa .. Am. ‘Cor & T ‘pfd Am. Cotton Of1 ... Am. Cotton Ofl pfd Am. Loeomdtive 2 Am. Locomotive pft Am. Smewtine & Refiiog Am. Tobacoo pfd new Am. Woolen pfd Am. Writlnz Paper pfd. .0 Atchison Atchison ptd Buldwin Locowotive Brooklyn Rapld Transit B. F. Goodrich B F. Goodrich pfd Californfa Pet. Canadlan Pacifie Chesspeake & Oblo Chic M. & St P i & st P pid Chino_Copper & Consolidated Gar Coru Products fa ... Den. & Rlo Grande pfd. ... Distilers' Securlties Wele 5. 0 Ede ist pfa General Eleetric General Mortor General Motor »7d Gt North. Ore Cife Great Narthern pfd Tiiinols Central Inmpiration_Col 1% | —common s il Ibs.; roushs at 38@8.25 STILL IN WAITING MOOD. h L. Cuse pra : Firm Undertone Shown in Small Vol- | e Yolles oo g ume of Business. § Couisite: & “Nashirie. 1111 st Mienl Copper New York, Au -Only & Mod=) Nyt B erate volume of business was transact-,| Nevads Cor ed during the half day session, the | New York Cent closing one of the week, and aside| N, Y % %k & F from a firm undertone and higher | Pomwiva 5 prices at the opening the was noth- | Ray Con. Copper ing to signify any change in the tem- | Reading 4 Rumely prd perament of operators, who seem to be | somel¥ Pl | awaiting developments before branch- | Southcra Pacic w. i ing out into longer lines of commit- | Southern Railway S ments. The feature of the showing of | Teuw.. Comver strength and ty in certain issue s & Padte was Canadian Pacific, which made a | Third Avenue Bl net gain on the day of 13-8 points, al- | Union Paci though Virginia-Carolina Chemical | [Piied Siaics Rubber stocks advanced more than two points | pnied Staies Staat o1 in both the common and preferred, | Uiah Copper while Tllinois Central on limited trad- | Var. Car. Chem ing made a two point gain. !‘ e The only significance of the rise in | G Canadian Pacific lay in the fact that COTTON. London was closed and the foreign ex- | New York —Cotton futures changes reflected no influence, so the | closed very stead August 11.94, Sep- stock could be advanced without dif- | tember 11.77, Ocfober 11.70, November ficulty when the main saurce of supply | 11.62. December 11.64, January 11.54, | was cut off. American Locomotive en- | February 11.56. March 11.62, May 1165 {joved a favorable upward turn as a|Spot steady: middling uplands 12.30 result of the exceptionally favorable |gulf 12.55; sales S0, showing made in the company’s annual | report of earnings, giving over 17 per | cent. applicable to common stock. The1 X 7 MONEY, attendan among the commission; New York, Aug. 23.—Money on call houses was light, and, comparatively | 0ominal: no loans. Time loans weak naturally restricted (rading, but in | onths 6 1-4@61-2 view of all the circumistances having | .. .~ C"ICAGO GRAIN MARKET. a stock market bearing -the action of | WA pes e o the market was not discouraging. s oy aont Interest was centered largely in the| i 5% Mexican situation and the report that | conn: financial embarrassment would have a 4 7 3% 1an tendency to-force the Huerta regime B8N BAN BTR 6l into a more reasonable position in &% 70 69 6o% dealing_with the United States, and < from this viewpoint 2 more hopeful| Set ... .. 4l% 4% 4% 4% view of affairs down there was accept-| oo - o Mmoo 4R A% 4% ed by Wall street. The currency meas- R R A ure as inMuenced by the meeting of bankers at Chicago representing ¢he LIVESTOCK MARKETS. _ New York, Aus. ~Receipts of beeves were 1,842 head, including Six | { cars for the market, making, with pre- | vious arrivals, nine cars on sale. Best steers were steady; others 10@15c. | higher on limited receipts; bulls | | steady to slow; cows steady to 10c. | nigher. The yards were cleared. Good to choice steers sold at $7.85@S.75 per 100 lbs.; oxen at $6.25@6.50; bulls at $5@6.15; heifers at $5.50@6.25; cows at $3@6.50; one extra cow at $6.85. Dressed beef continued dull at 12@ 13 1-2c. per b, for native sides. Bx- ports from this port tomorrow 291 cat- tle to London. Receipts of calves were 1d9 head, in- cluding 101 for the market. Veals rul- ed firm at $9.50@13 per 100 lbs.; culls sold at $8; fed calves at $7; yearlings at $5. Dressed calves were firm at 16 @19c. per Ib for city dressed veals; 13@18c for country dressed: 11@13¢ for dressed buttermilks; dressed grassers, Receipts of sheep and ‘lambs were 488 head, Including 9 cars for the | market. Shep were steady for aill grades; lambs on light recelpts 28c higher; the pens were cleared carly, to good sheep (ewes) sold At §3674.50 per 100 Ibe,; oulls -at W; common to prime Jambs at §7¢98.28, Dressed mutton quiet at 8@11¢ per 1b.; dressed lambs slow but firm at, 11 1-2@ 14 ~13c, Receipis of hoge were 1,744 head, in- | cluding a carlead for the market, Prices ware firm and beavy (o light hogs quotable ati $5.30@9.75 per 160 11@13c for | but poor mpport had him in trouble on several o Dauss, though wild s¢ the start. also twirled wel casions and also helped him to lose the game. Boston scored the winninz run in the first inning. With And éontains no Poisonous Drugs. Sold only in-one size bottle, never in bulk, or otherwise; to protect the babies. The CTsstaur Company, one out and +Hooper on secondf Speaker drove the ball like & bullet to left. which flashed past Veach | dented the outfield wall. resultinz in a_triple. With | iwo out In the sixth Veach dropped Wagner's easy fly, and a few moments latér Hooper showed his ap- preclation by dropping & single into right field which fcored Yerkes. who had singled and Wagner scored at The score: 5 Boston. Detroit. ab hpo a o wb b Hooperzt 3 1 4 0 0\ Bushss 3 0 agle b 4 111 0 0lBaumaun.2b 4 Speaker.of 5 3 2 0 O|Crawford,rf 4 1 Lewisf 4 © 0 0 0Cobber 40 8 0 1 3 OfVeachlt 4 1 41 2 3 olTwweiler.ib 2 0 Waguer,ss & 1 0 8 oi(muor b0 9 Cady.c 3 07 0 0lStimagec 3 1 Moselyp 4 0 0 3 O|McKeec 0 0 = — —|Moriarty.3b 3 1 12 olDausen . 3 8 *High 00 *“Louden 0 0 Totals, 30 4 *Batted for Tutweiler I Stb **Ran for Stansge in 8th, Bcore by inming Boston N O T B e R Detrolt ... 1110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 040 Two base hit. Crawford: three base hif, Speaker. Highlanders Held Runless by Falkenborg. Cleveland, Auz. 24.—New York was powerleas be- fore Falkenberg today and wae sbut out 4 to 0. four zot to second base and nove reached third. Both four gol to sesond base and none reached third, Both teams fielded well. Tho defensive feature of the game was a wonderful one band lesping cateh by Jackson which robbed Wolter of a two bagger In the scventh imning. As s man was on second at the | tme the catch prevented x run. Ford started the gamo for New York, but lasted only one ining. The Clevsland. 1 New York. a0 @ hpoa e Teibola,cf 0 0Maselsb 4 00 1 0 Chapmati 58 1 9| Gook.ct 40500 Jackson.of o 0fCreelt 40200 Lalole, > 8 £ 13153 Johnston, 1b o e Y or ° 1180 0] 3] 0 0/Wolter,t & 0 0 0 0 ek 0 Sweeney.e 2 0 7 3 o Falicbers.p 2 0 Fordp 00000 _____ Schultzp. 8 1 0 0 o Totals, 30 [ —_— Totals, S0 424 8 0 Scoro by Inutags— Cleveland ..* S R e S, New York i0 0900000 00f Two base hit Schulz, /4 Pitcher Dawson from the anso- clation in Montana. e Players who have passed from ma~ jors to minors during the week in- clude Buck O'Brien, Sox player, more recently with the Sox of the other persuasion; Wilson Col- lins, Boston National pitcher and out- fielder, and Morris Rath, until recent. ly the regular second baseman of the Chicago Amertcans. Cubs Declined to Play Against Negre | SACHEMS SPLIT EVEN i WITH FITCHVILLE TEAM. Each Win a Game the former Red 0 1 1 0 o 1 wleecoors The Sachems were defeated in the first of a two game series played with ille boys Saturday afternoon Fitchville by the score of 8 to The seconud game of the series, which ved at the Falls diamond Sun- day afternoon, resulted in a victor) the Sachems by score of 10 with heavy the Fitch Two base hit Beatley, Wheel overwhelming Johnson featured | The Sachems will play the Hospital boys at the hospital Saturday afternoon Bentles: stolen bases, | Schenectadys No Y., Chicago National league team today defeated the Rutland Tri-State league club § to 0. At no time were the Rut- land players pear to making a run. The locals wanted to pitch Wyck Ware, the colored twirler of the Mohawk Giants, but the Chicago players refused to play against him. Jack Johnson to Fill Engagement. 24—Jack Johnson, the American colored pugilist, arrived in London tonight and declared his deter- mination to fulfil his music hall en- gagement. Johnson-is booked to give 2 boxing exhibition on August 25. His engagement has been condemned by the executive committee riety Artists’ Federation. SATURDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS. Wheeler 2." Halland Aug. 24—The Hime, 1.30; mpires, Sullivan and " Caulthan diamond on next and on_Sunday | White Rocks of Rhode Island on the Both games promise to be fast ones and Manager McBurney | of the Sachems breaking crowd of fans on hand those The scores of the Saturday and Sunday games are as follows: B BASEBALL DEALS. local diamond. Clubs Strengthen by Purchases and Recruiting for next season by means days. of purchases and deals is still going The most interesting ex- change of the week was announced at in_the trade of Byrne and Camnitz of Pitisburg Philadelphia, London, Aug. 23 I Caser.d Robinson.8 Kane,5 Wheeler,1 Dolan of with a cash considera- Philadelphians figure that the acquisition of the veteran third base- man cagnot help strengthen their in- nothing of Camnitz may be able to do for them. | It 1s figured that Fred Clarke is intent on building up with men younger and | faster than those of whom he has dis- 0400 900 1—8 posed of in the trade. 001000 Tracs.9 sercoesess Brore by inatngs: Fitchville ok o the recent acquisition of McManus; three base hit, | Players from the minors Frank Chance has a new Rose, from the Boston Braves have taken Jack Quinn, a former Highlander, back H. Bentley: home run Bentley; bases on_bal hii by plicher. Tra ATICNAL LEAGUE ST, 0 off Wheeler 3. " A struck out, by Wheeler 3, by Mara 5; oassed ball, Melutyro; wild pitch, Whealer; siolen basee, Tracy 5. sacrifice bit. Boott and McCaffers. left hander. | xem Fork . e imaoee 80 W. MeManus 32, CMOMD oeroer o mrmmares §3 | Rochester, and Scroggins, a southpaw from the Texas-Oklahoma league, has the White Sox forces, while the Washingtons have secured siersmged | been added to ——— 8t 10WS ... vecmemeseaes 88 FACMus.cf 4 CIGARETTES 'ffleEnvyofA.llCigunita Let the_fact that; millions men prefer’MECCA to'any o arette, lead you to try it. MECCA Quality justifies a higher.price. tion ever.