Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1914, Page 3

insurance and Real Estate Agent, ‘Rishards Building, 91 Main St JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, Main Strest Utfice telephone $01-2. Kesidence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard's Bldg. 'Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Entrance: stairway near to- - National Bank. Telepbone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, Shannon Building. ‘mar10d l NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYERS BATTING OVER .300. __lth A38—Burns Next | at 364, In the National league thers are 19 Phelan Leads 32| athletes LEADING FEDS' BATTING LIST. Benny Kauffs Mark is .420—Leads in ' Beomy Keuff, former Hartf t- dbru‘tt-n’h-bu—n-:n‘ r ! 2l f 2| I H ; iy 1 i The lenge awy fust team in eastarn Can- nesticut amd would I%e to hear from Valuntown and Ocoum. They have open @ates June 13 and 14. Ail challenges be addressed to William O'Ciair, P, Box 481, Plainfisld, Ct. Cobb Will Report Soon. Detrott, Aich. June 1.—Ty Cobb, who suffered a fractured rib in a re- game at Boston, will he able to teday by the club’s physician, who ex- amined Cobb’s injured sixth rfb, .i}. ‘bone wes knitting Cobb has not Induiged ‘Wednes- who was second in this year's Masathon, hus been suspended by the registrations com- mittee of the Quebec Lranch of the A. A U, of Cunada. The reason given suspenston {s that he ran for mond A, A. ut Boston while he had taken out his card to run with the National A.. A. It ia conirary to the rules of the A, A. U. of Canada to compete for more than ene club. _Red Sox Sign New Pitcher, lu:o-. June 1.5The Boston Amer- league I club announoed that Waiter F..Tolson,~a pitch- d_heen purchased from the Roa- e Tol- falls, o nis skill Ppunishing toe ‘ The men took the mat about 9 o'clock, with big Jack Donovan, the wrestilng cop, as the referee, and showed that in height an build they were very cl match Jack carried some extra weight, but Zbyszko was in the pink of condition. According to thelr announced weights Zbyszko had seven pounds op Jack, 222 to 215. i = For the first five minutes they were on their feet, sparring for holds as they leaned together, each with a han gripped around the back of the other’ neck. When they went to the mat the information concerning letlc Union rules with which ization the state association will be af- filiated. The promoters: haye gone over the matter with Mrs. James E. Sullivan the practical head of ama- teur athletics in the United States. 5 i and to co-operate by advice and other - wise to make it a success. Ald will be given young men, social workers, schools, churches, ad others, who wish to start clubs, or conduct amateur sports, and who do not know how to go about it, and practical d!ur:x tion will also be given in such Waldek was on top and /promptly | ters as laving out running tracks, con- started to work He slapped on one | ducting athletic meets, so as to com- hold after another, favoring scissor|Ply with A. A. U. rules, and what-|" J -mostly throughout the ent org: have had much practical Pal “experien: | mave for a few speciaities. which rose | holds around the body, combined with a half_Nelson, but Jack broke loose from all of them. McGrath also as- sumed the agsgressive. at times, but showed his best work on the defensive, as Waldek was not content to lie still and let the other man do the work. There were several occaslons when one or the other would muss up the other’'s countenance with none too gentle a_hand, and each performance in this line brought some retaliatory move from the sufferer on the first op- portunity. ! At the end of 28 minutes Zbyszko suddenly got an outside toe hoid on | McGrath, who was twisted over almost on to his shoulders before he would surrender from the pain. Upon their return to the mat they fiddled for a few seconds and then went to the mat, where Zbyszko went after the same toe hold again, got it, and had Jack acknowledging defeat in about a minute. The foot that Waldek managed to get the toe hold on was one in which McGrath broke a couple of bones last winter, and when the powerful Pole put on the clamps the pain was more than could, be endured. Zbyezko was loudly cheered by his countrymen, who made up a good por- tion of the audience. He made a short | speech after the match, saying that once the Amerieans had beaten all the viaiting wrestlers with the toe hold, but now the Europeans had learned it and were handing it back to their teachers. He said he had beaten Dr. Roller with it a week ago and he claimed the championship of the Tnited States. There was a preliminary during the evening in which Joe Bruneko defeated Antony Tenikiewicz in straight falls in 11 and 4 minutes. ASSOCIATION FOR PROMOTING AMATEUR SPORTS. Promoters Have Taken Up the Mat- tor With James E. Sullivan. Extending-the plan of the New Ha- ven Amateur Athletes, and fostered to some extent by this organization, ‘with which many prominent citizens of New Haven are identified. it is pro- posed to promote amateur athietics for your ‘working fellows state. To d to test the mat- ter, Mr. Paul Barnett, secretary of The New Haven Amateur. Athletes, and others in this ion, who success- ce, will act as temporary It s ed to. associate and clubs for amateur sports and games in all parts of the. state. Both clubs and individual will be registered with the state association for a nominal sum, ever else may be found necessary to promote orderly and ive amateur track and fleld sports and so far as possible, baseball, and’similar sports. John C. Collins of New Haven, chairman of the managing committees of The New Haven Amateur Ath- letes, who has gathered a large stock of information as to amateur track and field sports, and has much valu- able experience, has agreed, if suf- ficlent interest is shown, to give his advice and ald otherwise in getting the movement well started. Further information can be obtained by ad- dressing Paul Barnett, temporary sec- retary, Box 745, New Haven, Conn. SOCCER OFFICIALS CHOSEN. U. S. Football Association Holds Its Annual Meeting. The United States Football assocl- ation the organization offeially in control of soccer, held its annual meeting Sunday and elected these of. fieers: President, Dr. G. R. Manning, New York; first vice—president, John A. Fernley. New Bedford, Mass.; second vice president, Peter J. Peel Chica- go: third vice-presiffent, William D. Tove, Pawtueket, R, L; treasurer, Archibald _Birge Chicago; secretary, Thomas W, Cahill, Newark, N. J TFhe netienal seccer championship | trophy was. presented tg the Brooklyn | Field club, and the members of the Brookiyn Field club, the rumners-up,| received medals. SPORTING NOTES. The 10-day clause in baseball con- tracts promises to be a relic of the past by next year. | Hans Wagner has the bandages he had worn on his spik- ed hand sigee the 12th. The Cardinels have & craze for base running under any conditions thta is proving rather costly. “Fritz” Von Kolnitz of the Reds has been sworn in as member of the South Carollna state bar. Don't forget the 28 rounds of all- | star boxing in Lawrence hall, New | London, tonight. Tickets, $1.—ady. Dick Hanlon, associated with the Kansas City Feds, has reported that he can get Bert Whaling of the Braves. Earl Hamilton is doing some fine Ditching for Branch Rickey's Browns. As a pinch hitter he is right there with appeared minus | 5 the goods. Since the hidden ball trick was dug FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET DULL AND UNEVEN. Railroad Stocks Showed Losses, With Missouri Pacific Leading. " New York, June l-—Minsourl Pacific hung ke a cloud over today’'s being the final day for mction ing the 325,000,000 note extension plan, unusual interest’ attached to the situ- ation, because of its relation to other properties similarly ‘involved. Direct- ors were in session the greater part of the day, adjourning fer a brief recess, ‘Wwhen ussurances were given out that road’s embarrmssment probably Wwould be overcume without recourse to drastic measures. e fluctuated feverishly and the four per cent. bonds were strong, but the balance of the list | moved sluggishly within narrow limits, moderately. New Haven repeated last s parfommance in turning sudden- 1y heavy towards the end, and St. Paul | also fell a point, despiie its favorabls Aprfl earmings, with sympathetic de- Glines elsewhere to the lowest level of the day, Missouri Pacific declining pre. cipitately. There were other dsterrent factors, such as anmother gold export engage- ment, the action of the United States renatedn referring an inquiry into New York Central to the interstate com- merce comimission, another statement from the White House wherein the adverse state of general trade was as- sigried in part to the failure of the rail- roads to buy equipment and a variety | of railroad earnings, most of which were regarded as unfavorable. London and Paris were again ob- serving holidays, so the local market derived no impulse from those centers. The resignation of the French ministry occasioned no surprise among the in- ternational bankers, who admitted, however, that it mizht have some bearing on the national lsan recentiy in process of negotiation by French bankers. i Money brokers reported no change from the recent dull monetary condi- | tions due to the light demand. There ‘were some offerings of commercial pa- | Per at recent quotations. i The bond market was steady, but the only feature wgs Missouri Pacific, whose issues rose and held their gain Fotal smles, par value, were .$1,758,00 United _States d twos d 1-8 per cent. on call I i 200 Chio. Gt W 10 Chle. 3t & 8L e Ry .. Stand, Miling .. Texas & Pacifie Tnlon Pacifie or Dy Guode pr 160 T - Total seles 107245 shares. MONEY. New York, June 1. — Call money steady at 1 3-4@1 7-8; ruling rate 1 7-8; last loan 1 7-8; closing 1 3-4@ 1 7-8. Time loans steady; 60 and 90 days 2 1-2; six months 3 1-4. COTTON. New York, June 1. — Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, 13.75; gulf, 14.00; sales, 2,000. Futures closed steady. July 13.35, August 13.28, Octo- Der 13.0%, December 13.04, January 1287, March 12.90. p b A CHICAGO AT WARKET. Oorn. Hich few. Clom s 87 u:i a8 518 35 1310 #3% 51 55818 % Lo 8T % “:& ."5““ 8. 3*7 16 8L B, | New Britain-New Harttord 1, Bi Columbia 1. Newark | Providence Tozonte Jersey Cliy’ Monireal Eastera Assoctation, London postponed. ralm. ridgeport 1. International Leagus. Toronto 0, Buffalo 5. Montreal 0, ‘Balttmore City 6. Providence-Newark game postponed, rain. Colloges. Syracuse Holy Cross 8, Tufws 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. FEDERAL LEAGUE Baltimoss . St. Lo st. uis, bunched hits in the second and_fifth innings, scoring six runs. could not overcome the lead. Louis Lost. June 1.—Cincinnati ; St. Louis Each of whom team used three pitchers, none showed much form. Socore: Cincinnati (M) ab bpa Morsn.® 5 1 Yerogar 5 1 Rawiiogn2p 2 0 Marszmeif & 1 HooRt1lb 3 3 i 42 31 20 10 10 18 A Totals Batted for Douglass In the 6th. (sx) Datted for Beck in Sth. Phillies Hit Matty Hard. Philadelphie, June 1. — Philadelphie hamsmered 16 hits for a_total of but lost to | errors by Reed and a pass in the third Ma New York thewson's 11 delivery for G bases today, to 7. Two inning were followed by three singles, a sacrifice it which netted the visitors and two fi gave them the lead, from which they were never ousted. Luderus and Bes- cher led in the shugging with a home run and two singles each. Score: Eescher, Ludemis. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh’s seventh visiting pitchers were but ait were wild. nigth in the New York (NY . Burns, Pirates Lose Again. Chicago, June 1. CH, today . iraigh to 3 Chene, inning and the ago Cravath. Home runs, defeated It was loss. The ot hit so hard, eased up visitors scored three runs on singles by Wag- ner, Conseiman.p e anihie’ry sHyais Marmonzz Blrubermoorumunnnnnl ¥ o 1 2 2 s 3 H 1 ° serssusruuress Konetchy and Mitchell, a_double | 5 by, Viox and an infield_out. : Pittsburgh (N) $ 1 ] ) Ot 1 A o e OO SR NORWICH, "SHEA & BURKE GREENVILLE C. 0. MURPHY, Riggert Made B# Drive, Brogkiyn June | 1-—Brookiyn won Both fames of today's double header with Boston, 6 to 2 and 4 to 2. The locals pounded Tyler and Crutcher freely in the first same, but most of the runs were scored oft Tyler. He was knocked out of the box in the fourth, when, with one out, Aitcheson singled und scored on Dalfon’s triple. Hummel greeted Crutcher with a sin- gle, scoring Dalton. Aitcheson was invincible after the first inning. Allen not only held the visitors down to three hits in the second game, one of them a homer over the right fleld ‘wall by Gowdy, but he won his own game in the sixth when he tripled with the bases full. Riggert's drive over the right fleld wall in the first game was the longest ever made on Ebbetts fleld Rig- gert's catch of Murray’s low liner with the bases full in the first game and the flelding of Maranville and Cutshaw were features. Eberfeld was hit by Hess and forced to retire in the sec- sponsible for all runs scored. Two men | POSTPONED GAMES IN were out in the lith inning when NATIONAL LEADOUS ‘Weaver was hit by a pitched ball. Af- . ter he was called out trying to steal The -ates Were Announced By-Pres~ ident John K. Tensen. . second, Kavanaugh dropped Stanage's President John K. Tenner of the ational League bus throw and the umpire reversed his de- cision. Chase then doubled, scoring Weaver. Moriarty opened the Detroit half of the leS(;h wl!sh a two buseb hit. dHe mei& vanc: on Stanage's bunt and scort A At Jaty vy e, Snkle. New York, June 24, (2), June 24, (2)3 Philadeiphia, June 29, (2). Sept. §, (). 2At Bry 2 June 1, (2); New York, Sept. 4 () W/ Jung 2 e c Toais TRVt Bl eweeascers o P T e (£) Batied for Dauss tn 15th. (xx) One out when winning run was ciore by isatus } Boston, July 22, (2) 18, (2)4 Brooklyn, Aug. 29, At - Cincinnati—Pi 9060000000106 ond Gaine. . Whe: scored: Detrolt 60 0 000 0060 0.161-3 tiabureh, May 31, Tw Veaver, Chase Collins. Me . Beon 0 | mretrn 0| e e i ik Home Fon, Gk | (D) Jfigme 28, (), Oct 4, ()3 Chix 4 1 1 3 ODalton.cf 236 ° - 301 2 ofunamal & 28 00 Athletics Took One. e 4 1 1 0 0|Wheatdf 52300 5 — 3112 ofsmidi3 & 22400 New York, June L—New York and 4 231 9 fcutmawzs 4 1 1 9 §| Philadelphia’ broke even in a double 1001 41 5 1 of header here today, the Athletics win- | Louis was plaved May 150 33319 ning the first in 12 innings, 9 to §, and : i1:0 New York the second, 4)to 2. New e 7 5 3| ¥9rk passed the Athletics in the sev- MORAN THAINS WITH LEWS Tan SR # % M erith inning of the first g the i _“; -1 004 Cruichers 2 0 0 4 T o e i tn | Jack Johnson Has Started T: at Totals 3 T34 0 and got two runs on Murphy’s double, Luna Park e S [t T Oldring’s “sacrifice, Collins’ triple and N 5 Boston .. 20000000 02| Bakers single, enough to win the| J oz e m;-udmm Brooklyn ... 01220100 x+6! game, in the 12th. training ma Park for his fight Two base hits. Gilbert, Wheaat Three base hits. | © The Yankees won the second game | With Frank Moran, and big crowds Dalton,. Cutsbaw. Home run. Riggert. by bunching five hits and & w_‘vgoriue soing dally to see him work. He four runs in the sixth inning..Y3cHale | has ng each one Boston (M) held the Athletics to four hkeattered |boxing three rounds PR il now looks like the Jo Everszy 4 01 0 hits. ‘ R Maranvl’ess 3 0 6 & Scores: > Muryif 4 % 2 0 i L2 Giibercit 4 0 0 0 | Scmtgta> 4 011 0 Gowiw & 13 1 | Sterimse 3 0 0 3 Mume 2018 | Hessp Zo00s gy 1000 Cocrenamp 0 0 0 0 1 | Hew In the | .11 o000 2 Bhoklyn [ 0300 x4 Tirce base hila. Hummel, Suith, Allen. Two base | Seors by London in September or October. Mits, Murray, Cutshaw. Home run Gowdy. AN ptan Johnson Faces Defeat. base hit, Har: Independents Won Final Game. Boston, June 1.—Walter Johnson, The Independents met and defeat- ed ,Broadway Second team in the fi- the crack Washington pitcher, and A. =y Rankin Johnson, the Red Sox recruit, twirler, opposed each other today for nal game the series. The scors after twelve innings « was 15 to 12, the game was scored in the fifth fn- ning on Cady's single, A Johnson’ sacrifice. a wild throw to second base by Walter Johnson and Hooper's hit. Only one of the Washingtons reached third base. Iie was thrown out at the plate by Hooper from right field, after a long fly by McBride. Score: Washington (A) Boston (A) = 3 - Arnold was hit hard in the twelfth fn- e i Vaeated . ie . redoubtable H e 3 nimg and received poor support. Com- namesake for the second time. The H fm’.‘.",'.':,: : nelrl') -mtor tilnaf!n.dw@un so- score was 1 Ao . The only run of 3 1 3 curing 5 ou times to m 3 H H 2 : sccses0-esm:s The Independents otals challenge any Syt team in Norwich under fifteen vears of Y= b oa . Moeller.t 3] 1 o0 0 10 0 o 20" 3 | 13 o 13 ] 2% o0ils o0 0 Mirpky. Three base s 1 2 0| nis Schang. Williame Co o —_— o0 91 * Sterling Won Double Header. | Steriing won two zames from Woon- | a) socket Memorial day. The feafiire of | that they would play a2 game with 9 8 0 ¢ 00! the first game was the hitting of O.!them on that day. We wene to e i s emts’ Hooee’ ® *7'| Nogren ana Buckley. The feature of ! ynderstand that they served Ko 5 e N the nd was the pitching of Ranny, | trick on Moosup the week before, they f 5 who pitched good ball, ailowing omlY | named a Jate to M. and Jackson Hits a Homer. ot :wem A | play o:-du»'i Cleveland, June 1.—The St Touis| "Nex¢ Saturday Sterling will clash f Browns today defeated the Cleveland | o0 "t the Hospital, any notice given the former cluh. N 10 to 5, in a poorly pfayed game. geOres Groge, who started for Cleveland, was| The ecores: wild, and Lefty James, Hagerman and | Mitchell, who succeeded him, were far from being in good form. Joe Jack- ! son distinguished himseif by making a | B home run over the right fleld screen, | but he marred his afternoon’s work by‘ | Euney three errors. [T CUTT ST | catoia e i 2 g 71 2| eumurs Score by inotugs: St 3 riing Woorsocket ~Rucs for Steri 0. Norgren 2. ° 0 o 1 ° ng o MeA 1 i cubur 1. Two by Kent 6, Charland 3. o 3. enoruMoumon R M agnecsnnun]s London vs. ‘Springfield Detroit, Mich., June 1.—Ti mmmm.&;:unn;%n: i roft won a 13- 1, 2 vy | Ra 4 ;