Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1913, Page 3

TAKE A POLICY in the. ABTNA ON YOUR AUTO BE WISE and protect your property by Insur- ance. It is cheaper than to be with out a home, store or stock of goods. Let me write you a policy. 1SAAG S, JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. REMOVAL William F. Hill, Real Estate and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket stroet, oppesite Thames Ngtional Bank. Over Woolworti's 5 and 10 Store. RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Estabiisked May, 1846 BASEBALL At Plant Field, New London FRIDAY, AUGUST 29th | New London vs. Pittsfield SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th New London vs. Pittsfield Game Called at 3.30 Admission 25c Ladies Free All admissions to Grand Stand 25¢ Friday be Elks’ Day. PICKS ATHLETICS. Jake Stahl Says They Look Good for Weorld’s Seriss. Garlemd Stahl, better known in-the tmseball world as “Jake” Stahl, re- oently retired as manager of the i stayed. over night merning far 11, where he is to resome the iness that he gave up last to assume the is making the journey by .Stahl Jiked the Berk- shimes smd ~ Pitisfield ¢ and chatted basebail for a time Monday morning befare departing. He picks the Phil- adsiphia Athletics to win the coming world's series. He believes the series will surely be between the New York Giants and the Philadelphia Ameri- cans, and fizures that the games will be hard fought ones - Stahl Dbelieves that if Joe Wond had been in the game the. Boston Americans would be in first place today. Stahl mentioned Waiter Johuson during the conversa- tion and believes him a gfeat pitcher, and wonid like to see nim beat his own record of 17 straight games in order to beat Wood's record. Stahl spoke of the Pittsfield team, of its fast pace of late, and said he would like to Ftay over and see the team play, but schedule cafled for departure Monday morning. The former Red Box leader is out of the game for this vear at least, but if he receives any offers he may accept one of With a smile he remarked: “If any one wants me T will £0 back into t! game.” COBB FUSSY ON DIET. Home Cooking Weuld Make Him Bat Nothing But Home Runs, Pate de fol gras and such like are responsible for Ty Cobb's batting slnmp, according te that same per- son, and the hotel foodstuffs encoun- tered on the trip away from heme re- cefve the blame for Ty's racent ina- bility to slam the horsehide in the manner that is his went. Upon the circuit Cobh gave it out as a fact that the whole trouble with him was that was som, he had missed the home nutriment such as is sometimes referred as to the Kkind “that mother used to make.” Now that ‘e has returned to fa- miliar scenes and to teh bosoms of his dear ones, including his wife, Ty expecis to begin to fatten his bat- tinz average on mnothing else but good old family cooking Cuddled up close to a “groaning board” Tyrus plans to have the late Epicurus and all of his apostles tied to the third rail. We will spare the reader the torture of listening to a list of de- lectable “vittles” that Ty plans to get on the outside of and thoroughly Fletcherize. However, it's a pipe that nothing will be overlooked, and Ty's batting average may be expected to take on weight rapidly. And Cobb is going after Joe Jackson. He's going to overtake and easily distance the Cleveland boy. In fact, he’s going to bat .600 if necessary in order to do it “If he does,” says Joe, “T'll bat .60L” ‘Well, maybe he will; let'’s watch ’em. First Baby Carriage. Pitcher Walter Scott of the Saginaw, Mich., team, claims to be the only ball layer ever made the recipient of a by carriage on a ball field. His teammates weore the donors, and they did it to celebrate “the oceasion.” The fans insisted that he wheel it around the base lines. 18 not recommended S “ftor everything, but it ROOI\ or bladder trouble. it you have kidney, liver may be found just the remedy you need. At druggléts wn Sty cent and dollar siges. You may have a sample bottle of this reliable medicine by mail free, aléo pamphlet Leiling ail aboug it.. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamion, N, ¥ reat ‘Game ‘in Spite of Defeat—Disposed of Boston, Aug, 28.—Walter Johnson's second attempt of the present season to set up a new pltchers’ record for successive victories failed today when Boston won an eleven inning contest from Washington, 1 to 0. For ten inningg Johnson had disposed of Bos- ton batsmen in a procession that was monotonous, except for the interest which his performance developed. Only in the second inning, was the one- two-thred order of Boston's going out interrupted, this by Yerkes’ hit over short, until the eleventh inning. Then Yerkes slammed the second hit off Johnson into centerfield; Milan fum- Dbled, Moeller got in the way of} his recovery and Yerkes was safe on third. Wagner’s infield hit resulted in Yerkes being put out on the way to home, but not until Wagner had reached secr ond. er Carrigan was at bat. Johnson had sped over three balls, for a count of two strikes, one ball, when Carrigan met the fourth squarely for 2 clean hit between the left and center fielders and Wagner raced hime. Wal- ter Johnson's ninning streak had been stopped. s Up to today the league’s leading pitcher had twirled Washington to fourteen victories without deféat, be- ginning on June 27, when Washington shut out Philadelphia, 2 to 0. This stands as the American league record for this season, but is two games short of the mark set last season by Johnson and Wood, the latter of Boston. Today's game was a remarkable ex- hibition of Jobnson’s pitching skill In the eleven innings only 35 men faced him and but four of these reach- ed base. Oniy one man got to first base in the first nine innings. Ten Boston batsmen struck out and John- like a machine, did not ularly effective when Washington had men on the bases. The Senators push- ed men to third base in three innings, but each time Collins held them with- out score. Wagner and Yerkes sup- ported him brilliantly. The score: Boston ‘Wahiogton. ) abhpo z ef a hpo s e Mocfierst 5 1 0 0 OlHooperst 4 0 1 01 Foserdb 5 1 4 1 OfEngicid 4 018 0 0 MIaat 4 1 1 0 1jSpearerct & 0200 Ganllh 4 112 0 OfLews.i 40300 Mrgames?h3 0 0 4 0/Gerduer3d 4 0 1 2 0 Ehanksk 4 6 2 0 OYmkea2d 4 2 3 & 0 Legortet 3 0 6 4 O|Wamerss & 0 37 0 MBrdess 10 0 1 OCardmane & 13 2 0 Afnemithe 4 111 3 8lColfivep 5 0 8 3 0 Sooemp 410 %0l - ————— ————— | ot 35 53318 1 Totals, 38 67110 1 Eagle out. hit by batted bail Two out when winning ran scored. Bcore by inumer— Wastington .. ..0 0 6.0 060 006 6 06—t Boston .. 600000000011 ] , ° Two Dase hite Milan. Gendil, Schulte Played in His iome Town. Binghamton, N. Y., Aug. 28—The Chicago Cubs defeated Bingham ton (New York State league) today in an Interesting exhibition game by a score of 5 to 3. Rapp twirled good ball for Binghamton, but his support was poor. rFank Schulte was the magnet which drew 8,000 persons to_the grounds, it being his first visit to his home town of Lestershire as a major league play- er. He was presented with a loving cup containing $206. Athletics’ Recruit Pitched Goed Ball. - Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 28.—In an ex~ hibition game here today Rube Bress- ler, -who- goés to the Philadelphia ‘American league club next Tuesday, held the Cincinnati Nationals (regu- lars) to a 5 to 4 victory over the local Tri-State nine. EASTERN ASSOGIAY:ON STANDING. Won. ra Planters Take Two from Bridgeport. New London. Auz. 28, —New London won both games of a double header with Bridgeport today, by the scores of 2 o 1 and 10 to 0. Powers and Tuckes pitohed excelleut ball in the first game, but the locals’ hits were bunched. The second game was Joosely played and was called in the elghth inning on account of darkness. Score: First game— New London. v 3 i 3 3 3 8 3 Bridgeslrt. ab ] ceweoncwan storve.se [Bodman, 25 3o MR well, 1b 1:ich, 1t Mor tm,o e s lleceruubtae Wiy ey enmaasemie 4 4 1 3 3 2 3 3 3 losssssosas B3 Elwawernnorss Two base hit, McGamweil; three base hit, Irelan. B “dgeport. b hpo s e hpo s e 1% 09 0210 220 1 03323 2300 1100 1031 1010 2 50 9 171 0 10 0 ofb 9100 10 9 2300 60 ol 0410 020 0120 I R ts, Holden 2, bas hits, Briggs, Irelan. Abercrombis McLean Held Pittsfield Scoreless. Waterbury, Conn., Aug. 28.—Before the well ofled delivery of Sam McLean the Pittsfleld Blectrics were helpless here this afternpon while “Bugs” Smith the star southpaw, was hit for three Tuns in the opening frame, the final count being 4 to 0. Chief Miller had a great day at the willow with four hits out of four times at bat. McLean gave Pittsfield but three hits and never was in danger. Dell excelled in the field for Waterbury, Taguer and Lindberg featuring for the opposition. The um- piring of Barry was a joke. Score:— Waterbury 30000001 x—4 9 0 Pittefield 0000000000 3 3 McLean and Brady; Smith and Fran- cis. More Pitched Strengly. Springfield, Mass, Aug 28—More held New Haven to four scattered hits and struck out ten men this afternoon. Springfield had trouble with Hopper, but managéd to win, 2 to 0. Three hits |in the first inming and an error, sacri- fice and another hit produced the runs, The locals fielded faultlessly, Score:— Springfield 106000001 x—2 6 0 New Haven 0 000000000 4 4 More and Flaherty; Hopper and Nagle. Hartford Bunched Hits, Hartford, Conn., Aug. 28.—Hartferd FINANCIAL AND COMMERGCIAL BROAD AND ACTIVE MARKET. | Improvement of Mexican Situation Causes a Bullish Day. New York, Aug. 28—Wall street reached the conclusion today that this country’s relations with Mexico had improyed sufficiently to justify a more confid#nt position in the stock mar- ket. With characteristic eagerness to anticipate as far in advance as pos- sible a solutién of the Mexican prob- lem and with characteristic readiness to jump at conclusions, speculators bonght stocks on a Scale that pro- gress upward was uninterrupted from the opening of the market to the close and material gains were scared in all departments. Bull traders who had sold their stocks in fear of serious complications, ftook on new lines. Shorts turned” about and closed out their contracts. Although it was real- ized that no definite developments had occurred, sentiment for the day, at Jeast, was decidedly bullish. Standard dilvidend paying shares led in the advance, with the Harriman stocks and the coppers comspicuous. The coppers were helped by the strong technical position of the metal mar- ket, and reports of higher prices here and abroad. The price of standard warrants in London has reached the highest figure of several months and some domestic producers were said to be_holding out for sixteen cents. With such a bull market on their hands speculators were oblivious to unfavorable news. Southern Pacific did not weaken with the appearance of its July statement, showing a decrease n net earnings of $786,000, Reading was well in the front, despite rumors of a new, governmeni suit, Reports from the’ southwest told of further damage in the cotton belt, v Withdrawal of $1,000,000 gold for shipment to Canada was announced. The shipment follows a recent sharp decline in Canadian exchange on New York. The bond market was active and firm. Total sales, par value, $1,190,- 000. United States ponds were un- | changed on call. { STOCKS. Hig] Sth ptd.. 7 td 100 400 200 200 Balt. 500 Bet., Do. Brookly Do. pta . Atiantie Const Lin Baldwin Locomotive & Obo Breel .. PAS 900 n Rapid 1900 710 Central Leather 800 Do. ptd ... 1400 Chesa. & Obio. 500 Col 100 Col, 100 Consol, 2300 Com Produets 10Dl & duced a broad and active market. Pro- | = 100 Denver & Rio G Guggen Bl Titnols Central Tnwp. Copper Do. pra ... Inter. Paper pfd K. C. & South Stadebaker Teun. Copper Texas & Pac Texas Co. . Third_Avenue Tol. St L. K United Tnion Bag & Usper Union_Pacific ... Woolwort Total sales. TEGR 98,145 shares. MONEY. New York, Aug. 28.—Money on call steady; highest 2 1-2; lowest 2 1-4; ruling rate 2 3-8; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 3-8; offered at 2 1-2. Time loans steady; sixty days 8 3-4; ninety days 4 1-2; six months 5 per cent, COTTON. Aug. 2 uplands Spot 12.70; New cotton gulf, 12,37, CHICAGD AIN MARKET. Open. Migh. ' Tow. Close. 8% 6% w5k a5 o 20 89°6-16 89% u% m 3% 12 73% 73 R R 70 69 3-16" '69% 40 74180 40 116 41 1-16 % 48 1.5 434 6715 48 % 1ae | Totars, Vandergrift. : SEn s GAMES TODAY, | Mational Leasua Boston 2t Brooklsn. New York at Philadelphls. Chicago st Piltshurz. 8t. Louis at Philedelphia at New York. Wahsington at 5 Cleveland at St Louls. Eastern Assaclation. Hartford a: Springfield. New Heven at Bridseport, Watecbury at_Meriden. Pltisfield at New London. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. ‘Won. Phil. Pty Veimimon Chicago ol ls):tnil( 1 s Now ok 3 Mightanders :-m by Athietios. New York, Aug. 28.—The local American leaguers et ot e mmme A loseties 1y beaten by the Philadelphis Americans 0 to 8. e e S R L I e Viiihes men i kvl Dt sl ey bases. Caldwell had batted for Schulz, the Athleties pounded Warhop for six runs in the last two Innings. The New Yorks got men on bases in every inning, but could score omly in the eighth. Zelder got a fluke hit with the hases full. and i ot oo Sheme rann oot Bender Was effectlve In the pinches, eleven of he lseals be- ing left. The hitfing of the lower nd of th Phila- deiphia batting order featured Walsh and Barry Lnd pertect, verages at bk, ts. Sco while Schang made thres Do a e 340 51 100 31 310 i1 481 53 000 0 21 110 33 031 5 3 7150 Benderp 4 1 933 e o0 Tolals, 3613 010 Totals, 3510 27 1¢ 3 Batied for Schuls in Tth. Score by inmr.ge— NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. s Won. ' lom. New York . Philadeiphia Chicago . Pittaburg. Brooklyn Boston ... Cincinaati St. Louts . Brookiyn Trims Brav Brookdyn, Aug. 28.—Brookin averted a drop to Ho for fifth place with Boston today by beating tho Braves tho first game of their secies, 5 10 1 Two posees, two ccroms, two steals and two hits, the lat- ter a homer to deep left fleld by J. Bmith. gave Brookiyn s four run lead at the start. Fisher scor- ad the fitth and last run in the fourth on his triple and Miller's single. The viaitors drove Allen from the box In the second, when Zinn, Whaling and Por- due singled ‘and Mazanville was hit. Rucker camo on the scene one run across oue out and the bases full The first of & series of five fast donble plays cot off the rally hers, and Rucker was nover in danger thereafter, Cutshaw was the hero of the Brooklyn_defense, acoepling_thirteen without a @ip. He was in overy one of the double plays, besides making some brilliant killings. Fisher alss fielded brilllantly, while Zina snd Collins mada, bril- Lunt eatches in the outfieid. Plchers Quinn and Daris reported bhers to tlip Bostone_ (od1s. Scors; Bosts ab hope s ah hpo a e Maniless 2 1 1 1 30100 Myeradb & 0 8 1 31760 Lord.rf 3930 303200 MRadm 4 2 01 301008 Manndf 4 110 12000 Zium.of 4250 43131 FEmiih2% 4 0 0 3 41360 Whebnge 4 2 3 1 32410 Penduey 8 1 3 2 90008 *Latden 0 8 0 0 30010 wGHfith 009 8 0 Bf | ——— ______ 30 s;le 1 Totals, 52 934 8 *Batted for Perdue **Ran for Raridan Beore by tamimgs: oston Phillies Teke First of Final Seeios. Philadeiphia, Aug. 28.—Hard littng on the part of Philadelphia won the opening game of the final Serles hore with New York today. The score was 7 fo 2. Marauard was driven out of tho box in the fourth inning. nnd Crandall, who succeeded him, Wwas also hit hard.-although many of the Philadelphis drives went straight ‘o New York fielders’ hands. Magee played a Drominent part in Philadelphia’s viclory. In four times et bat he hit for a run and_two doubies, hitting for the circult ln- the first inning with Byme and Knabe on the bases. This gave the Phillies s lead fthey never reiinquish- Seaton pitehed to six seattered Dt by Magee. Murray Now York. Bume,rt Shafer.3b Fleteher,ss Triyle, 2B Mexkie, 1b Murray,if §”dgrass,cf M'Tesn, Marauard.p Crandall,p PP | | iscscommommmm El nowsumenron olcosenswmmry Blaras Score by innings— New York ... Philadelphia THURSDAY’S BASEBALL RESULTS. Internstional League. At Rocheter—Providence 1. Rachester §. At Buffslo—Buftalo-Newark, rain. Af_Toronto—Toronto-Baltimore, Others not. scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. rain, Newark Rochester’ Baltimore Buffalo . Montreal Toronto Providence Jersey City New Englang . At Lewrence—First game: Lawrencs ¥, Potland 0 Scoond game: Lawrence 3, Portland 1. At Lowel—First gume: Lowell 9, Brockton 3. Sea- ond game: Lowll 6. Brockton 1 ‘At Worvester—Worcester. §, New Bedford 8. A{ Lyna—Lyon 0, Fall River 1. Cincinnati Lost Exhibition Game. Troy, N. Y., Aug. 28.—Troy, New York State league team, defeated the Cincinnati Natlonals in an exhibition | game here today by a score of 8 to 3. The Reds were unable to do much with Harkins, the Troy pitcher, after the first two innings. Troy hit Herbert hard in the fifth and seventh innings, 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 Sters 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phene 1282-3 $8. the signature of letcher’ Physician prescribes:it? Remember there is nothing injurious in CASTORIA if it bears {1 S Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk, or otherwise; ‘toi:protect-the babies. scoring two runs in the former and three in the latter. FIRST WORLD'S SERIES, Cobbler of Kansas City Relates Games of 1865, The first baseball series for the world’s championship was played im Detroit in 1865, and James~Conaty, now a cobbler in Kansas Cily, was the hero of the occasion, pitching and winning gseven straight games In one week Conaty, now old and bent with his weight of 77 years. told in his little shop the other day the story of his great record, which, however, failed to win the pennant for Detroit. Hamil- ton, Ont., took the pennant and the world’s championship. . Conaty, then a rollicking young Irishman, just home from the war, joined the Detroit White Bteckings In the spring of 1865. The baseball fever ran high in Detroit, and during the summer a committee of business men arranged for & big base- ball tournament, the first world's se- ries, to be held in the early fall. Two teams were entered from Detroit and one each from Chieago, Pittsburg, Buffalo, Toronte, Quebec, Montreal, Albany, Boston, New York, Brok- lyn, Philadeiphia, Hamilten, Ontario, and Cleveland. The series began the morning of September 5, 1865, the White Stockings opening with the Brooklyns, Conaty said “Because of the great number of teams entered the garmes were only three innings long. The rules were vastly different then, too. We won, 3 to 0, and I pitched and won the next six games straight. I don’t remember what teams ocame up in order. We didn't figure percentages in those days like they de mow. My team won 80 games, if I remember right, losing 34. The tournament lasted six days, each team playing 42 three inning games, the tournament being a continuous performance. “In those days three strikes were out, and ome out retired the side. If a flelder muffed a ball he threw it at the runner, and if he hit him the FULL SET TEETH reputation for making the most life-like, finest fitting and best wearing plates is well known. leaves my office until the patient is fully satisfied. broken. /In addition on set is the nat- ural gum, the use of which makes it impossible to detect false teeth in the mouth. only to be had in my office. alm is to give the best at the least possible cost. Y guarantee for 10 years with aii work. No set ever This rule is never This wonderful invention is My sole I give my personal This is the only office in Norwich where gold crowns and teeth without plates ones) are inserted positively "l!’houl P (undetectable from natural ‘Dental Nurse in Aftendance. Painless Extraction. The Centaur éompany, runner was out. Each inning was counted separately, the best two out of three winning game. There were no such things as gloves, masks or pads in those days, and many fine players: were retired with broken hands. If a base runner was in- jured while making the cirouit he could be tagged out, unless he was on a base, for no one was allowed to run for him. A case of that kind was what ‘nearly cost the Hamilton Un- knowns the championship. A player named La Rue came to bat in the last game of the series, in which the Un- knowns and the Buffalo Reds had each taken one inning. La Rue was a poor batsman, and the crowd began to leave the fleld as he came up, as it was late and they believed tho Reds had the game won, havin; their half. The Unknowns had scored three when La Rue came to baf. But, as luck would have it, La Rue hit the ball a terrible wallop that sent it over the fence into the weeds. As he round- ed first base he slipped and sprained his ankle. A doctor hurried to him and set the foot again, and La Rue limped around as fast 'as he could, Ing [home by a hair's breadth. The Reds scorggl six runs in’| -called Cincinnatl nati” will be chucked out of the-big became so rattled that the next three men up made runs and won the game.” Get Big Pitchers. “Get us big pitchers:” was the gen- eral order to the scouts of major league clubs when they began looking for talent this year. For some rea- son the managers in fast company have decided that medium sized or small pitchers are not desirable. They want heavy weights, like Maitty, Tes- reau, Ed Walsh, Coombs, James and others, In searching the bushes for young giants, howevar, the scouts have been stumped. They say that there are no such pitchers of merit; in fact there are few first class play- ers in any position. Big pitchers are preferred because they can stand more work than the little fellows. ‘Writers around the circuit are get- ting wise to the abeurdity of the so- hit. The “Cimcin- leagues, the coming winter, but whether or not that happens it should be wiped out of existence in this cir- cuit.—Springfleld Republican. facturer. possible prices. Boys' Bloomers in cassimeres and flan- nels, from 8 to 14 years, sold all over 25c—8chool Opening Sale 16c. Boys' Knickerbockers in cassimeres and serges, sold all over 50c—School Opening Sale 39¢. BOYS’ SUITS Boys’ Norfolk Serge Suits, sold all over $4.00—School Opening Sale $248. All Wool Serge Norfolk Suits, sold all over $6.00—School Opening Sale $3.98 Boys' Very Best.Serge Norfolk Suits, o!);d a?l over $7.50—School Opening Sale $4.24. Boys’ Double-breasted Suits in all shades, sold all over $4.50—School Boys' Cassimere Norfolk Suits in the latest shades, sold all over $5.00— School Opening Sale $3.24. Juvenile Suits, in the latest shades and makes, in Buster Brown and Russian Blouse makes, in serges, velvets and worsteds, below the cost of manufacture. Men's Overalls of a good quality denim, strongly made, 45c. get the best values for the least money. will convince you that we can save you at least 40%. We quote here a few of our School Opening Bargain Prices: School Opening Sale AT THE CLOTHING FACTORY We are now ready with our large assortment of Boys’ and Youths’ Suits, Pants and Knickerbocker Pants in the latest styles and shades for the school opening season. Now is the time to buy the Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing and save about 40% on your purchases. Remember that by dealing with the Big Bargain House you are dealing direct with the manu- You have the benefit of shrewd buying and shrewd manufacturing. We use the latest improved machinery and the latest methods, and therefore we are able to give you the best, and you have'the advantage of buying your Boys’ Cloth- ing from the first hand and have not got to pay the middle- man’s profits with your money. manufacturers and are able to sell our clothing at the lowest You get more goods for less money—you We are wholesalers and Call on usand we MEN’S PANTS in cassimerss, worsteds and serges Men’s Serge Pants, regular value $2.00 —our price $1.24. Men's S Pants, regular value $4.00 $248. —our price Men's C: Pants, régular valna ‘assimere $2.00—our price-$1.24, Men’s Worsted Pants, $3.50—our price $1.98. Men's Working Pants at 78c, 98¢ awd $1.24, worth double. MEN’S SUITS e Sults, value $10.00—our Men's Serge Suits, value $14.00—our Men’s Worsted value $15.00—o pri:o orsted Sutts, 1l ur regular value Men’s Cassimere Suits, valus $15.00 — our price 2 $8.48. YOUTHS’ SUITS Youths’ Three-piece Suits in serges, casstmer Get the habit. Buy at the factory and save 40%. You are cordially invited to visit.our factory and see how our gar- ments are made. T HE BIG BARGAIN HOUSE