Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1913, Page 3

. TAKE A PouioY f ANBURE ACAINST LOSS BV FIR! You are never sure just whea youx take fire and destroy the avings i took Mmany years fer you o accumulate. ISAAC S. JONES meurance and Real Richards Building, 81 Main St REMOVAL William F. Mill, Real Estate and Fire Ineurance hae removed to 25 Shetucket street, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Woelworth’s 5 and 10a Store. Jeuse mex EDWIN W. ATGRANS, Attermeraclawm Shaneen Builing. mecjed Brown & Periuns, Mmypraile Over First Nai Bauk, Shetucket 5L m-unw_-n-— Natteama! Dank o ARDS A. BROWNING Atrorzey-ac-Law, "Phone 708 BASEBALL At Plant Field, New London SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th New London vs. Pitisfield Gams Cailed at 330 Admission 25¢ Ladies Fres All admissions to Grand Stand 250 New Yo Philadei BUNAKOFF Will BE Busaan HERE IN GODD TIME| m Coming on Sunday—Ragorted in Good Shape to Meet Jack MoGrath. George Sunakoff, the big wrestier who is to meet Jack McGrath at the k:‘wlandan county fair on Labor day sent word that he will be here Bunday night. Sunakoff is coming from New York GEORGE SUNAKOFF. and is reported to be In the right kind of sflape to give McGiath or’any other man a struggte. He weighs 328 tow- ers § feet haif an inch above terra firma and has won Buropean laurels that indicate he is no amateur in the DAL i"ufi L = INSURANGE Hetate Agent, —(TESREAU'S 'wmmsss Wis. rn‘m Philadelphia, With Camnitz Working, Won Ten Inning Game From New York Giants, 3 to 2——Jefi Walked Two in the Tenth——Wmning Run Scored ‘on Foul Fly That Magee _Sent Up —— Philadelphla, Aug. 20.—Phiiadelphia again defeated New York today in the | leads and when Hendrlx trasped Helne between sec second @ame of the series svhich went | und, atter Zinunerman had been o into ten innings before the winning | * Chicago. mu;.: run was scered, the, final scere being | . ‘Wb hu a o o0 sh hoo 3 to 2. Camnits and Tesreau engaged-| keachot 33 2 ¢ Sibolanth = 4 90 in an effective pitching duel and while | Kiiert & 0 3 § ofviewis 50 3 the New York giant outpitched the | Bimmenss § 2 1 1 l?urlmm.- 4.1 0 former Pittsburgh man in hits, T to 4, [Sslenid = 3 212 0 ofMtlenid 3 014 his wildneses causéd his undoing, Tdeara 3 1 o 3 Iawnarer: 3 01 In the tenth inning after Tesreau | Arhero 3 1 3 1 O/Gions 1 05 had fanned Camaits Byrne singled .?ld Cheawyp 20 1 5 0 'Menlo; 109 Knabe and Paskert walked, filling the == ——|Simoac - bhees, Magee lifted @ long foul fly | T j0 9513 3Caiany 178 8 which Burne caught after a hard run, [TER J 2.8 28 but Byrne easily scored the "':'!nmr‘xg Totals, - 30" 4 27 run on the catch as Burng' throw 5 went over Wilson's head. ~From tho | Beied &r Gibeoa in S firet inning until the tenth mnot'a hit | cyegs R PR s was made off Tesreay, the PHhillles | fruturg Moo (At e bunching three of their four in the | mwo base hits, m “W_ el SaAL first inning dor two runs. Camniltz three bose hit, would have won his game within the regulation nhine inaings by 2 to 1 had not Doolan made a two base wild throw of Shafer's grounder in the sixth. He eventually scored, after stealing third, on Flefcher's single to center. A pass to Murray and Snodgrass' doubte gave the Glants their first run of the gume in the:- fifth. Catcher Burns, purchased fram Mantreal, re- o Ll N\ St. Louis Bunched Wits and Won. 4 Cincinnatl, Aur. 29.—S¢ Louis by bunching hils ninth, Clacke hesing ¢. Score: | e lnning. Mageo made s Temarksble throw from ported (o (b Fhillics today, Seore: S"\Ru n ihe ssbih b, e o Bt e o a o Dammer, who was (rying to soore: i i Louis. Gincinnati. S LAy S 3 hpo a e ab hgoa e oS i 3793 0 ofMuoelr 4 14 1 OfBescherit 4 33 0 0 S $ 1050 o|Hussiassy 2 0 0 5 IBateert £ 0 100 S 1141 f{Ouesel 40129 ofGoni 41030 T $ 00 1 0|MowrySh 4 11 1 0/Marsznset 4 0 2 0 0 3113 1123 1y Kvescimab 4 110 o ofHoblitzeiis & 08 1 1 3100, 1035 oY wrteedst 4 002 1 ofTiokerws 20 4 10 333 1 0 83 9| OLeuyss 411 4 ofDodees> 4 1010 T h 2222 % wmwe 308 1 ofKinge 30810 v Ee s 30w 1| Sanen g WA Vi Telmats 3101 43 ——— — ] 0 T Totals 3 SV LB Tk 11060 s nW ““B'ghamer 0 0 & 0 0 S— R STRPY 11000 02 t 0000 13 GAMES TODAY. [Re S p— e Bostm =t Bruskiyn New York 2t Puiladetphla. 2 2t P uce. Bt Lefis x Cincimad. Amertcas Lcawwm, Dttt =1’ Chieage. Philadeiptits ‘Cidcago Pitisburg Bwatyn way pltched 2 orznd helding e B o S o o e R § Carey to go from first te thind in the frst luntng. Chenes wonld hase scored s shutemt had Smul alvnsmssswes olossscsceca L1l Totala, ° H I . oo e Tyve base hits Lefboid. dsstin. FINANCIAL AND BUMMEHBIAL A SLOWER PACE, Market Shows Strength Under Bm Pressure, However. New York, Aug. 39.—Speculation failed to maintain today the brisk pace set yesterday, although the recent gains were well heid. In the absence This S FRESH KILLED FOWL I3c PURELARD ImpothdROQUEFORT MEALY COOKING gAN POT ROAST RED RIPE TOMATOES KIPPERED HERRING in Tomato Sauce—2 cans. . SALT MACKEREL 'SALSODA 3 Ibs. ROLLED OATS ~ of definite mews from Mexico, and with no striking developments in any other quarter, inceative for active | was lacking. The approach of a triple advenced. With Smelting, Steel and oy % the coalers in the lead, highest prices | s roos igfw e i of the present movement were reached. 109 Lig. & Myers. 216% 6% 281 There was some increase in commis- | 29 Xosis & Nasa. 2 slon house dusiness, although the prin- | 790 M= FPetrw = cipal demand apparently came from the shorts. Laier in the day, owing to realizing saies and the weakness of a few stocks, the list moved slowly downward, with increased heaviness toward the ciose. which in mapy cases 150M B P & 8 100 Mo, Kan & 2509 Mn. Pacific . holiday tended still further to curtail the list at the opening, but the mar- ket was too strong for them, and prices eliminated the sariier gains. American Tise, Missouri Pacific, New York Cen- tral and New Haven showed heayiness, Sentiment remafned hopeful, despite ihe failure of the market to continue inclined traders maintained that the market was in a better position than dealings. Bears attempted to depress | { Ice, which lost a part of its recent on its mpward course, and point. io Ql! - it had been for some time. They - 1 od not only (o the mors optignist 300 view now taken of the Mexlemn sttua- | i7e0 tion, ‘but to the £o Ty asinginl faetvire- |, 05 garding conditions during{ %00 the crop-me season, Improve- 700 ment of the investment matket is in-| i dicated not only by the broader de- 760 mand for standard dividend p-.Ym( potd ves, but fn the ready absorption 6 Do, piA’ Tecent bond snd note offerings, Al-| 3 Semeandt {houg no res regarding subserip- 10 0Ser L. tions, o Uni Picific holdings of | 1098 L. Souttiern Pactfie will be available un. | 4 ey Kok 1 mext week, the success of the of- 6180 Somthern Pasific fering was said to be aseured. T50h Sou. Bac v I.. Known movements of curremcy for| 180 Sownem Baiimay the week indieated a smaller ¢ s | 180 Beea™Saii iid for the banks than was expected, on| 1y Sk td amcouni of gains from the interior,; 1400 Kesge Pacide .. perey down the apperent less to % about $4,000,000, 43 The bond merket wes irreguler,| ul Toledo, St Touis and Western Tours | i Tos6 § points apd later Jost the ad- sales, par value, $1.417, United States bonds were unchanged on eali, STOCKS, Sades Sow, : oo v - mnwfl‘n Copper )ffl 32 Fotal sales, 201865 Ehisés T G ~ 1 COTTON, 1600 Du. sta po? Now Fork, Aug. 99.—Spot cstton 00 Am. Cox & F ;g6 isf; mqidilng Dlands 12565 guif 100 Am. Cities % AH 12.75 sales 605, Futures eclosed | e 7 AT steady, swfiep 12,19, October 12.38, | 2100 Az ; Decomber 12.35, denuary 13.69, MareR | 109 Am. 1. 1219, April néi May 12,23, S8 Am. 169 1o - A "MONE 700 . New York. Aug. 20.—Money on call A0 A easter; highest 2 1-2 per cent.; lowest N e 2 1-4; ruling rate 2 3-8; last loan 2 200 Am. 3-8; closing Faa 2 1-4; offered at 2 3-8. Time loans easter; 60 days 3 3-4 per cent.; 90 days 4 1-4@4 1-2; six months 5 per cent. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. High. Tow. Close. Beot, 88 B% s Do, 8% 89 5-18 May "h 5158 ben oaTs: 1625 Can Pifie . Sent. 7 TY 11 200 Centeal Loather e ah el st May 70 60% 60 15-18 : cous;s 100 Bo ptd o 4 118 0% 40% 1856 Coio e, & 51 . xom m'{ S a3 118 43 43 435 00 Cble. & N, W,,... 130% a5 5% 4008 5% ey SWEET POTATOES, 10 Ibs. . . .25¢ NOISELESS DOUBLE TIPPED large size—3 for.............10c 'ROAST BEEF, m...'BG 20c NORWEGIAN GEDOST, MYSOST CHEESE » FANCY YELLOW ONIONS NEW CABBAGE ....30c | 31bs. 4 lbs. TOILET PAPER S Saturday and En ~ THIS WILL ENABLE ALL THEMOHICAN CUSTOMERS WHO ARE l'N"T(WN liUR.ING 'l'HATPmlOD 3 - TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS WHOLE MILK CHEESE CONFECTIONERS’ SUGAR WASHINGTON CRISP CLEAN, WHITE HEAD RICE 1 can CORN, 1 can PEAS 1 can LIMA BEANS. . Store Closes at 11 kel clock Monday, Labor Day . LEGS OF GENUINE LAMB l4c LEGS NATIVE VEAL, bb. . i8¢ Molrlan JUICY LEMONS 2 lbs. .. siveeeesh .25 / 10 Ibs. S| for 25¢ SUGAR CURED - SMOKB)SHOULDERS,E. Creamery BUTTER e!trlfmcy—lpou!ldm LARGE RIPE BANANAS MOHICAN LAUNDRY SOAP DELICIOUS COCOA Z in bulk—Ib. ;... tetazeretererazere-atuze 2OC WHITE CORN MEAL I2ic 12ic “35¢ LARGE BROWN EGGS CHOICE CUTS CORNEDBEBF,IL ST e 1O CARROTS—BEETS bunch i B¢ THICK RED SALT SALMON PR M.E,HICAN ‘BITTER CHOCOLATE Ci . v ... 18%¢ DE PALMA AND DAWSON £ SHARE HONORS First and Second In Elgin Race for Bigin, Ilis, Aug. 29~—Two Vt!m drivers shared the honors of te road for Cube troph: Paima and Joe Dakson. The former won the 802 miles in 48k86, but ‘a {bemnd. go~ drove a Mercer, While Dawson pfloted a Daltal, a new car, The course Is approximately § 1-2 miles, requiring thirty-six laps to com- plete. = Willlam Chandler had driven his Muso near thirty-three laps when Starter Wagner signalled that the con- test was at an end and that third money went te him. De Palme's average, 66.3 miles per hour, is slightly better than the pre- vious record for this evenf, which is sw. The other five drivers who entered the race were disposed of as ftollows? H. Endicott, Nyberg, driver, out at 269 miles after twice his water pipe and his car catching 8. E. V. Rickenbacher, pilot of a Ma- son, was in his twentyeighth lap when the race was called. 2 ‘Wishart and his Mercer lasted 192 miles when a broken spring sent him to the side linea. C. W, Lauttrell, another Mercer driv- er, lasted 125 miles when he quit with a burned out conmecting rod. Raiph Mulford, a Mason pilot, was out in the tenth lap after leading the fleld with his crank shaft broken, There were no accidents of a serious nature, although Bndloott was ex- hausted when his machine quit, He rwuwramd in the fleid hospital, The weather was falf and while the wkwunmtm!h:n;ym-{o 1t was er than those who had been working on it, had expected, Ten thousand persons saw the race, but the main event tomorrow is expected to bring out a much larger HMAZLEHURST FEELS RUNNING BLOOD STIRRING. ———— Sends Word He Wants to Go Against John Nolan, went Rip Sanderson telaphoned in to The Bulletin Priday evenming that he had gn Had a message over the wire from s friend, Charles (Chilly) Haazle- hyrst, in Waterbury, that Chilly want- Hc to fmow thet he was ere Tnesday with the inten- John Neian when the v is run et the New Lon- den eounty fair, Hazlehurst {8 52, and helieves he has as myseh running in him as Nelan has Bt 50, In the event thet Neian will net run him, Haslehuvet seys ho wants a | chancs to pun against Nolan's tims, NOLANTS OLD BACKER TO SEE HIM RUN, Afbert Schrader Sends Word That He Will Try to Get Here, 3, D. Nolan has rounded info fine shape for his race at the county fair, He received a Mtter from o Hlizabeth, N, J, saying he would try to eoms to the fair to ses Nolan run. AMERICA’S CUP RULES, First Race in September in 1914—No Dimensions by Defending Craft Giy- en. ] } ‘The New York Yacht club has made public the conditions agreed upon be- tween it the Royal Ulster Yacht club, représenting Sir Thomas Lipton, to govern the races that are to be sail- ed in September of next year between an American defender and Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock IV.. No statement has Deen made as to the probable di- mensions of the defending craft, and G. A. Cormack, secrstary of the New York Yacht club, satl the measure- ments of the two vessels are not lkely to be announcement until next stum- mur, . Muct. earifer indications as to he - d meet the challenger with & 75 footer— the size he has stipulated his own craft shall be—are exppeted, however, The rules as agnounced.do not differ packer, Albert Schardier of | lest races for the Amerlca’s cup were Balled. With favorable weather and eéhee conditions, the yachts will cross e starting line for the first race at i1 o'clovk a. m. on Thursday, Sept, 10, 1814 'The course will be thirty nam-/ tical miles, to windward, if possible, from the Ambrose chamnel lightship and retucn. Should the Shamrock IV, the chal- lenger, be detained by weather or oth- er cause from reaching here in time, she will be given time for fitting out nftv er arrival,but the first race must the ruies be started not later t.h-n Sept, 17, and the slicceeding races are to be salled Thursdays, Satur- days ~ and Tuwesdays = until com- pleted. The second rgoe will be over an equilateral triangle, and the third similar to the first. If fourth and fifth races are necessary to deter- mine the winner they are to be salled, respectively, as were the second and first races. ELGIN ENTRIES. Men Who Will Dare Death in Big Auto Race Today. The entrants in the big automebile race at Elgin, Ill, today, are: No. 1—Car, Chase; driver, W. Endi- cot No. 2—Car, Mason; driver, Ricken- bacher. 3 No. 3—Car, Di MaSon; driver, Ralph Mulford. No. 4—Car, Mercer; driver, Wishart. No. 5—Car, Stutz; driver, Anderson. No. 6—Car, Marmon; driver, Daw- son. No. T—Car, Mason; driver, Haupt, No. 83—Car, Keeton; driver, Burman. No. §—Car, Nyberg; driver, Madren, No, 10—Car, Daltal; driver, Toben. No. 11—Car, Nyberg; driver, H. En- digott. No. 12—Car, Velie; driver, Henning. No. 13—Blank. No. 14—Car, Mercer; driver, De Paima. No, 15—Car, Isoota; driver, Grant. No, 16—Car, Erwin SM&I‘ driver, Bergilol BASEBALL IN VOLUNTOWN. Manager Sheldon's Consofidated Is Making a Big Swath—Norwioh All Stars Coming Again, The Veluntown and Glasgo consoli- dated baseball club takes a rest today, and on Sunday goes to Clagwille, R. 1., te play the Howard Hills, this bt‘lu the second gamse, having beaten them before, On Saturday Sept, 6th, Man- #Ef Sheldon will give the All Stare of ‘orwich another game. 'This will he t)m rubber, both teams having won ons game, Manager Shsldon will use the same lineup he has had all sum- mer, while Manager Hughes {8 using the best amaienrs he can get in east- ern Connectiont. This will be one of the hast games to witness in the his- tory of baseball on the Voluntown grounds, as cach team has & fast Falls Juniors Challenge. The Falls Juniors challenge the Bean Hill team for a game to be played this (Saturday) afterncon. FRIDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS. New Eagland Leasue. ATl sames postponed—ratn. Eastern Assoclation. All games postpaned—rain. EASTERN ASSOGIAVION STANDING. Lost. Other Games Postponed. Eroaklyn-Boston Nationals Washington-Bostot Americans New York-Philadeiphia Americans. Interastional League. At Toronto—First gume: ‘Baldmore 8. Taronto 7 Second game: Baltimore 8. Toronto 2. Callsd end Tih by sfireement. At Buffalo—First zam Seoond - zzme: Newark 5, AT Mhtren)-Toency ity 3. Monieeal. T At Rachester.—Providence 1. Rochester 2 INTERNATIONAL LEASLE aTAwDING. Newark 2. Butalo 0 materiailly from those under which fllel NAVY AND WAR HEADS TAKE A HAND. Will Try to Settle Question of Army- Navy Football Gamo. ‘Washington, Aug. 29.—It took Sec- retary Danlels and Acting Secretary of WHr Breckenridge very few minutes to decide after they got in conference todey to take a hend in the settlement of the question as to whether there is to be an Army-Navy football game this fall. After a brief conference théy an- nounced they womd ask the directors of the respective academies athletic as- soctations to come to Washington next ‘Wednesday to talk over the situation. Both army and npavy officers here expressed the opinion that the game would be played as usual. It was pofnted out that several times in‘past L’ea!‘s situattons similar to the present ave arlsen and that an agreemont was finally reached. Secretary Daniels received a tele- gram from Secretary Garrison ap- jroving the proposed conference. All Stars vs. Fitchville-Yantic. -Today the AllStars will play the com- bined Fitchville-Yantic nine on the Nor- wich Town Green, and owing to the good-natured rivalry between the two teams a good fast e is expected. Dan Mara will pitch for the All Stars, and Kosku or Keeler will catch. This is the first game the Stars have played on the Green in three months, and a record crowd shouidd be on hand. The Fithville bs.mry will be Bentley and McMan g2 Sunfhy the Stafs will play Fitch- ville in Fitohville, and Monday they play ter in Coichester. LANGFORD VS, JOHNSON. Two Blg Negro Pugilists to Meet in Paris—Twenty Rounds., Boston, Aug. 29.—Sam Langford, ns- gro heavyweight, ig to meet Jack John- son, heavyweight champion of the world, In a bout for the title in Paris, December 20. Arrangements for the match were completed by cable todmy, according to Joe Woodman, manager of Langford. The bout is to be of twanty round.l and will be staged in the Ckque Paris, under the direction of T‘hsodnre Vienne. < % Langt s guaranteed a Tump sum ahd a percentage of the receipts for his appearance, Woodward says. The Boston heavyweight was de- the champion since, Johnson’s report- ed need of money and the that grovosed bouts with white in wris and London have been frowned upon are reasons, In Woodward's opinion, that resulted in the match be- ing made. Baseball men say that the Boston Nationals paid as much as $10,000 to Rochester club for Pitcher The l'-amaus pO]NTTOT"ECAP BREWEKY BOTTLING BREWERY BOTTUNG ALE W, E. & J H., Wilson M. EmShea & Co. George S. Draper D. J. Murphy & Co. Wauregan House Del Hoff Hotel American House Uncas Hotel T. F. Moriarty P. Mahoney Levine Bros. J. Bedard M. Goldstein J. Tuckie Theatre. Cafe . H. J. Kilroy Lemith & Johnson 8. Tkaczak & Co. Lariviere Bros, E. Gpldberger Zook & Puokop F. Wamkq J. Slosberg C. E, Wright Carron Bros. Lari Where You Can Find LAGER iers Broe. E. Goldberger ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER “BEST BY.FAR" e ALE POINT 0T TAP R o PAlE JorDRAUGHT Be LAGER T T — J. Quinn & Co. J. Quinn & Ce. George Qreenberger N. J. Fournier & Co. s J. Tetlow W. E.'& J. M. Wileon J. Quinn & Co. A. Clendeanin George Greenberger P. Shea Carron Bros. i TiF. Moriarty The Palace J. Zabrowski H. J. Kilroy & Tkaczak & Co. H. Allard AN C. E. Wright Jq slodn'g A. Clendennin LEe s G. Greenberger X Carroll & Shea N. J. Fournier & Co. Ll - o . N. J. Fournier & Co H. Allard W. E. & J. H. Wilson H. J. Kilroy M. Goldatein Lariviere Bros. E. Gobdberger Carrolt & Shea