Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1914, Page 3

business premises, stock, uwlm‘n?fi%na., ISAAC S. JONES fosurance -aiid. Hiet JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty ATTORNEYS AT LAW 5 ana S i Main Street Uifice teiephone $01-2. Restdence 1A73-3 men, the Ih:-piem f the Wom- . of - Riva aumilihey of the X 3. C. As, roport that their teams are in the pinkest of Condition and Dr. P. J. Cassl Professional men says that the jewel- -ers might as well carve the name on ‘| the cup now, as his team will run away from ord has a to be capable of hitting the Crawford _expe old the enemy. has banked on his last Cassidy team, which he calls the wrecking crew, to turn the tables. In case anyone is hurt, the ol pital ambulance will be on jcart them away. The teams are the "Captain Crawford. No. 1—A. W. Tilly, Herbert B, Cary, James L. Case, C. V. Pendle! i. Elliot: No. S—-Mflrlgl Cronin, Royal 3 Holmes, Leo nig, Arthur R.-Black- ledge, Eugene L. Pattison, James Mara, Richard L. Tarrant, Robert Fletcher, y Blackburn. No, 3—Lewis R. Porteous, Alfred . Young, Young, George R. Bruce, Charles Subs — Archibald _ Mitchell, Jr. George A. Keppler, John T. Youns, Louis L. Gotthelf, George Charbon- neau, T. C. Murphy, Hiram B. Beck- with, Joseph F. Willlams, T. M. Con- nor, J. Fagan, W. R_Stevens, Otto H. Wuif, Rutherford C. Plaut, Jumes A. Btdwell, John M. Russell E. Hunt, M. E. Karp. n Crawford has decided to act 23 a pinch hitter. Captain Cassidy. No. 1—Weston Pullen, Dr. Quinn, Dr. Gildersieeve, Dr. P. J. Cassidy, Dr. H, M. Pollock, Dr. Lester Walker, Lester Greenman, Dr. D. J. Brophy, Dr. A Lapierre, Dr. C. R. Chamberlain, Dr, W, T. Driscoll. No. 2—Dana Coit, B J. Graham, J. D. Moran, F. McNare, J. T. Isbister, Dr. Crowley, A. Bailey, V. P. A. Quinn, Earl Mathewson, Roy Robbins, No. 3—H. L. Frisbie, B. J. Houlihan, H. A, Tirrell, Dr. Jerome Berry, Dr, Curtis Benard, Arthur E. Story, Judge T. J. Kelly, H. Gilllspie, Dr. Hugh Campbell. Subs—W. Shields, T. Shields, Dr. R. W. Kimball, Judge Gardiner Greene, Secretary Edwin Hill. Captain Cassidy says the lineups are subject to change without motice. FEW OLD TIMERS IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Comebacks Are Thinning Out—Big Six Still Fighting On, ! New pitching blood is making itself felt in the National league. The old guard is thinning out. Here and there is a comeback, and Mathewson stands out as ever. But the majority of men up at the top of the twirling averages are newcomerg of & season or less standing. Allen,” 2 voungster working for Brooklyn, is the leader. He had won three games when the averages were i figured last Wednesday. Kantiehener, of Pitigsburgh, has a game won and none lost, while Cooper of the Pirates ‘was given seven won and one lost. is of the two teams that ; Doak, is afternoon at the state 1 and Business dy of the the Business men, ‘hands hos- to F, Young, L.| Swahn,” one-year holdover Then the veteran Mathewson, shows .M McQuillan, the Pirate comeback, .750; and Yingling, of Cincinnati, .750—all show ahead of Aitchison, the Brooklyn recruit. 3 Marquard and Cheney follow with Ames. Then Pfeffer and Conzelman, and so on down the list, with the rookies having just a shade. But it is a veteran who holds the strikeout record at present, Cheney, of the Cubs, having fanned 47. Mar- quard still has his old control. He has given but seven bases on balls. For wildness, Leon Ames, veteran of many seasons, has it his way. He given 28 bases on ball teammate at Cincinnati, next, with 25 passes, _ New PBritain st Hartford New Hoven st New Loadon, Foderal Leagus. Chicago st Kansas Clty. at_St. Louls. Balimoro 4t Brookisa. Buffalo at Stats Hospital. Professional Men va Businew Mcn: WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS. JOHNSON LOSES STRIKEOUT CROWN Leonard, Red Sox Left Hander, Has & Captured the Honor. /Hartford 2. New Haven 1. Waterbury 9. New Britain 6. (12 lomings) Bridgeport 6, Pittsfield 2. Foderal Leagus. ‘Walter Johnson is at least tempo- rarily ousted from his proud position as strike-out king of the American league. This honor right now belongs to Dutch Leonard, the young Red Sox left hander, who has wiffed 55 bat- ters. This is 11 more than the mighty Smoke King, who has fanned but 44. It is 9 more than those fanned by Willie” Mitchell, the Nap southpaw. Following these strikers-out are Shaw of Washington and Dauss of Detroit. Including Wednesday's game :jhoy had whiffed 41 and 40 respec- v ely. It is peculiar that nome of these “fanners” stand very high in games won and lost. Leonard, who is on top, is credited with four won and two lost. Mitchell, on the other hand, is actually a losing pitcher. He has Wwon but three of his nine games. This is no doubt due, &t least in |irimiecis part, to the other—if doubtful—honor | Daroit he holds. He is the wildman of the | St Louis league. Mitchell has passed 37 bat- ters to first by the four ball route, besides tunking three with a pitch. Hagerman, his teammate, is_next with 32. Bill James, of St Louis, has walked 20, with Wyckoff, of the Mackmen crowding him close with 28. Boston .. New York Chicago Cigvelacd NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost New York 3 CRIMSON AND BLUE AFTER MILE RECORD. Form Team of Runners to Capture Mile Relay Mark. B For the first time Yale and Harvard have united in forming a joint relay| team to he entered in track games. Yale has contributed Wilkie and Cap- tain George Brown, and Harvard has promised. the filers Bingham and Bar- ron who will compete ir. the New York Atkletic club annual meet at Travers INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Island next Saturday. The quartet b~ aro capable of breaking the world's it record for the one mile raley race and i the event prove the sensation ” of the year in track athletics. i Other_Yale entries in the meet in- = glude Shedden and Poiter in the S = uries, Boucher, mile run. Harrison 3 and Foos, shof put; Hampton, broad e e Jurap; Brown, helf mile, and Oier, high | 1ym, £ T jump: Potter and Oier of the Yale| Worcester team will sail, June 20 for Burope to | Portland compete in Germany, France and ! LaTTDce Sweden in meets this’ summer. Lewiston . — Towetl . Fitchours ke Challenge to the Sachems. I would like to know why the man- ager of the Sachems will not give me a game or a series of games. He New Tandsn Herford MARKET_CLOSED STRONG. Substantial Gains Made in a Consid- erable Number of Stocks. New York, June “falled to show today. The tions in the mnin were measured In fractions, but in a lo num- ber of cases substantial gains were Tecovered at tho close. ‘meveral of a possi | ble change in the dividend rate made little impression, and before the close the stock had about made up 4ts loss. Atchison exhibited particular strength and ties, adon Was on -the selling side at ihe outset but when the market be- .{ gan to show signs of strength the ar- bitrage brokers their i tion. Steel, Amalgamated and Union Pacific wera, bought fresty for foreign acgount, mg 10,000 shares being Speculative sentiment was cheered FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL 3—Slow progress'| Springtield Carerbury . Athletics Take Two. 1120 Cles. & 02 Boston, June Philadelphia in- creased its lead in the American league by winning two games from Boston today, the first 10 to 1 and the second 7to 5. Thirty-two hits were made by the Athletics in the two games. Pirates Lost. Pittsburgh, June 3.—Harmon w: wild and received poor support tod i stadvsesudin Trden o Chi > 5 ang Pittsburgh iost to Chicago, 6 to 5. by core: o, Cuicase (N) 100 T, & o obe s . 200 T, S, leschet 4 13 700 iU 8 |Gosdrt 5200 900 / 908 Giah | Saleih % 337 1 1012 ~ 400 Va. | Zimmerndp 8 270 2 900 40 was Bebultelt 3 0 2 0 010 156 West, Swamer.2h 3 0 1 % 330 3T %3 1 e Archer, 5363 23 SLF 2 i1 1 2 20 = e 35 11 o3 o New York, June 8—Spot ocotton £ quiet; middiing upiands 18.65; gulf I no sales, 18.. Putures eloged barsiy 1813; August' 13.68; O December 12.74; January 12,50; today by scopes nf 3 to § and & in the first Shaw bested dad ;’e pattie. the Y.fi— soungster being efiective in the B alig drove in Washing. Tun with a home fun “the Jeft “Scla bleachers In 313 | who replaced him in the fifth, London vs. New Haven New of them belng thrown out stealing early in the game. Ayres pitched strongly a,fter relieving Engel in the sixth. The scores: Tl meenemrrnny M| coenmmwnomn] wlrrsboscane El E @ « ° 1 1 a1 131 111 110 1 e 23 1 R Tigers Lost. Detroit, Mich., June 3.—Hitting the ball hard when men were on bases and taking advantage of every break in the game, St. Louis defeated -Detroit to- |day, 7 to 1. Wellman blanked the | Tigers until the ninth, when Dubuc | | doubled, scoring r. Coveleskie, | | who started the game, and Reymuolds, | were | hit hard. Boehler pitched the last two | innings and held the Browns hitless. | Score, St. Lowis Detreit (A) w boe s e 42180l 50200 50110 $031 0f i1010 1318 00! 30120 e1511 11010 10020 < 0000 sfxPurtell 1 0 0 0 0 xxpaker 00 0 0 O Dubuc 11000 mMckes 0 0 0 0 0 Totals s 1 (x) Batted for Reynolds in Tsh. o o Leary. Thres baso 10311 00000 Detrott ... | Two bass hits. I Cleveland Rallied in Tenth. Chicago, June 3.—Cleveland rallied in the tenth inning today, scored four | |runs and breaking a 2 to 2 tie, won Two pinch hitters, Lelivelt and Ol- son, made good during the rally with singles. Steen, who relieved James because | of the latter's wildness, pitched a great | Score: Chica of woarer.ss of Biactin.2o ofDemite 1\ q PRENRN o reomUUaRRINA %l vesccssnucssoues . H ; F H Gnmne o 0 | S . s R | otais i T Based dor “ONett 1n_10eh. (xx) Ran for Lelivelt in Ith. vésre by lonirgs: ) Batted Tor Rowan in Sth. | Score by Innings: | Louls . 93000000 38 Cinctetnnatt 00070 1.6 0 10 0 0 63 Two hase hita Y. Uhler, Thres hits Wil- | son. Butir. Home run, Wingo. | Planters Take Anothe: New London. Conn., June 3.—Spring- | ield put up a ragged exhibition of | hall here today and the locals had no { { | |trouble in defeating the team by |score of 9 to 1. Burch was driven | from the mound after the Planters had scored eight runs on six hits. Er- |rors by the visitors figured a great | |deal in the scoring of the New Lon- |don team, The score: i H | view | been that { iin: 1 Collins and H. | Lester, 6-1, 6-0. 18or24i wide. wide. ; Sherwood Metal high, extend 25 to 37 or 44 Quality the Best Bulletin Building, hea hiigh, extend from 21 to 33 inches 24 or 28 inches high, extend from 25%; to 37 inches MOE’S CHICKEN FOUNTAINS AND FEEDERS THE HOUSEHOLD inck i Our Prices the Lowest 74 Franklin Street DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Grand Prix Race Course is being Fixed Over for July 4th— Automobile Machinery is Badly Abused as a Rule—De- signers of Fast Cars in Recent Indianapolis Race to Get Bonus. Twenty-three miles of the grand prix course are being resurfaced in the race on July 4 The government has decided to spend $32,000 in removing obstructions and remetalling the roads. It can be estimated that the course at Lyons will be the finest possible, for even before this work was put in hand | the roads were considered quite uy to the average standard of French na- tional highways. The course is rough- y triangular, the point selected for the grandstands being on No. 1 leg, 300 yards from the huirpin turn nearest | to Lyons. The automobile, generally speaki the most abused picce of machinery the world. manufacturing imits in a motor car are as accurate as those in a watch, yet we drive this finely built piece of machinery at high speed over all kinds of roads. It often €oes for a long period of time with in- sufficlent lubrication. It is not clean- ed as frequently and as thoroughly as it should be. And yet the almost uni- versal attitude of drivers has always this wonderfully fine and woefully mistreated mechanism should , render perfect service. | The people who drive automobiles jare becoming more reasonabie, how= | ever. They realize that | repays in service every ness of the automobile without proper care does the usefui~ increass. As a reseult of the sensational speed wn by the two cars in their quai- ifying trials for the selection of the thirty fastest cars for the 500-mile race at Indianapolis, the designer of the cars will receive the $10,000 cash bonus ‘from a certain motor Several ers ent. racers, the promise-was made that the cars would cover a lap of two and one— half miles on the motor speedway in 1 minute 37 seconds or approximately, nidety-two miles per hour. As aa inducement to secure the best efforts of the driver and designer, President Walter Flanders to give a bonus of $10,000 should the cars prove faster than their contract time. Word was Tecetved from Detroit that a check for that amount had been to Indianapolis. triples_and two singles on top of a pass. Strand stopped the hitting when it was too late. Score [ IR A 0's 20 ] 13 40 18 2301 31 21 0 0 a0 210 9 o e 110 0 B 6 13 279 o1 o0 00 53 1100 ° 102 o . 000 o i oo o ‘ —3 Broeklyn : 18 Two_buse ‘hits. base bits, Rudolph. Sm Demaree Forced to Retire. Philadelphia, June 3.—Philadelphia easily defeated New York here today, the score being 10 to 3. Demaree Scores: Qevelsnd .- {knocked off the rubber in Philadelphia (A} Chicago . -2 & nning and Schauer was also hit hard, Ab R o2l TR B, S while Schupp, w! :d the .‘aimn - a 2= ning. was ineffec A and lmmey 833 I St. Louis Defeated Reds. New Sorics hits scatiered and. mage Sakesns 5 11 4 2! Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3—St. Louis | two singles aod a double himself in Mclnnlsid 5 % & o o |Dbatted the Cincinndti pitchers hard to- | four times at bat. Stunkef 3 2 4 o 0 day and won 6, to 2. Howan, who ow York (W) e AN o R 2 §istarted for Cincinnati_ aliowed three | s by a o » r s | sy $1 6 i o hits in the second inning whicH with | Bexherct 3 13 ——= ® 0 an error by oran permitted St. Louis | §rautss 4 1 3 . 300 Kan. Totals 39 18 7 2 0to score three runs. Adams, who suc- | 202 4 15300 Lehigh 1 8 iceeded Rowan in the ninth, gave the| 201 o 00%dg & Myes pr __n8 us us'| 00 g |first man up a base on balls. Butler | e o Frod g T 1|followed with a three base hit and rg is | Wingo with a home run which gave | 111 10 3719 |St._Louis three more runs. i s 01 e Cincinnati’s_first run was scored on | T T - Bt doubles by Niehoff and Uhler in the | 5 Sois 2800 6o | second inning, while a single by Bates, o0 8300 Moz .lan error by Magee and a single by 2 g 0 | Clark tallied another in the fifth. The 4 500 New: £ score: 1] st Lows o0 Cinclanati _(N) ol 2 noe s o ab npe o! X 02 3 olMoramrst 3 1% ° 4111 ifHermem 403 H $ 103 1 oot ¢ 10 ENNIS TEAM H il i oem e i RRRE ~ ol AL R H DEFEATED PUTNAM. 5 £ 1 ey 1 e 1 | Took All Matches—Ball Team Defeated 44444 g% 12 All Norwich. :l o0 The N. F. A. tennis team easily de- feated Putnam High at Putnam Wed- nesday afternoon, taking all the matches. The following are the re- suits: Singles—Stockwell 6-0; Slocum vs. eux vs, Dav . Lester, 6-1 Doubles—L/Heureux and Stockwell vs. Beard and Maynard. 6-2, 3 e Coilins vs. Davis and vs. Beard. 6-0, 3, 6-0 A. Col- The ball team ran eway from a dele- ! gation of tossers who called them- | selves 1. All Norwich by the score of 14 Batteries were Benjamin and to | Lord for the Academy, Houlthan and Pendleton for All Norwich. Pirates Failed to Appear. The Red Sox of Jewett City were defeated by the Gresneville Pi Saturday moming at Versaillos Won, Versailles Redteps JFewett City team Sunday on sailles grounds in a 1 game by the seove of 5 to 4, feature of the pitehing of Jewett ity game was_ the at for cv‘m-.wm down with § hits. Johnson Prevented from Playing. ' Chicago, June 3—First blood in the battle over “Chief” Johnson—a that promises to reach cision in the highest courts—was scor- ed to the credit of organized base- ball today when Judge Foell upholding every contention of the Cencinnati National League club made permanent the injunction which prevented the pitcher from, playing with the Federal League. SHORT PARAGRAPHS According to information from St. Louis, Jack Miller, the Cardinal's star firstsacker. has signed 4 Federal con- tract for 321,000 for three vears. Pop Britton of the St. Louis Nationals re- d to meet the Feds' offer, and ap- parently he will scon lose the possi- bility of making the team a first divi- sion club. “Babe” Ruth, Baltimore's craci pither,c is not likely to be captured by the Feds” no matter how much money he is offered. Jack Dunn, as well as being Ruth's manager, is his guardian. The pitcher is only 18 and can sign no contract without Dunn’s permission. The Baitimore manager discovered the youngster in a state industrial school and upon agreeing to being his guard- | ian Ruth was allowed to go free. | McGraw is afraid that the disease | that struck the Chicago Cubs in 1008 may hit his team this year. In the {spring of 1909 it did not look as if any club in the National league had the ghost of a chance to beat the Cubs players on the Chicago team continued to drive their motor cars and enjoy | themselves generally, convinced that | they could catch th | WATERBURY WOMAN | ARRESTED FOR MURDER, | Suspected of Having Shot Pasquele Trotta in Her Kitchen. | _Waterbury, | Rose Perielo, aged | five days’ old baby arrested late this |sion of having | Trotta, aged 38, in “Jin- years, with in her 4 . pberton street, this | gered | fioor into the yard, where | Nelghbors heard two | young man, believed to be Tony | Unidentified Man Killed by Fi Mar- The |