Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1914, Page 3

and prevent much suffering in: case of fire by having your property. insured in a reliable insurance company. We can help you to reach a decision as to the amcunt of Insurance to be placed on business premises, stock, residence, furniture, etc., and the best comparies to place it with. INSURE NOW. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, Main Street wttice telephone sL1-2. Resldence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atlLaw, 3 Richard's Bldg. 'Phone’ 700. Brown & Peckins, Hiomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Kntrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. ‘Velephone ¥8-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, mar10a Shannon Building PRSI S e SRR R 8t. Louis Defeated Giants. New York, June 5.—St. Louis batted o four runs in the eighth inning here joday and beat New York by a score of | tc 3. The visitors started off by coring three runs in the first inni.g, ut New York tied it in the fifth. St. Louis won in the eighth when singles ‘Dy Beck, Robinson, Huggins and Mu- ler, errors by Stock and Burns, and a wild pitch netted them four runs. The hitting and flelding of Miller and Beck featured. Miller drove in four ruus, scoréd another one, while Beck hit <hree singles and a-triple in four times up. 'Grant of New York- hit three doubles. New York fielded poorly be- hing Marquard. Score: st Louis (A) New Yerk (A) B Lo a b s Huggins,? 5 2 1 2 52100 M £ 4131 30311 1021 43013 ¢ 311 0 20441 3010 416060 ‘0272 409830 081 A2 02 4433 1|Moersc 42939 2 0 03 ofMerquardy 3 1 0 5 0 11071 = = — — — o~ —|xThorpe 1 ° Totala. 551127 13 1l Totals 310X 19 5 (x) Bitted for Merquard in Sth, Scors 5 innings: St Touls . 418 New York . ° 03 Two base hits Besher, Grant 3, Miller. Three base hits, Beck, Murray. Planters Lose. Springfield, Mass, June 5—Spring- fleld drove Daniels off the rubber in the first inning and won from New London, 8 to 3. An inning before the visitors batted Burch into retirement. Groh hit safely in his four times up. Cabrera did wonderful work at short. Springfield had almost as many as- sists as putouts. ‘The score: Springhe! a5 b oo . Goodct 4 3 00 / Webrellst 4 2 50 Grol e 10 Stankerd.1b 2 1 00 Ham'nd.2> 4 0 10 Swander.it 4 0 00 Pr. ‘0 00 12 30 10 20 3 2 00 10 Totals Pk 3 ) Batte o Score by tantn, Springfield oo 8 New Lenden 00 o3 co iy 8 Harkins 2, Three Lase hits. Grob, Warper. Hits off Muheh 6 in 3 invings (romo out in the fourth): off Mariins 2 in 6; off ffDaniels 12 in 6; Burr 4 fn 2. First bacc on Lalis off Burch 1: Harking 2; Danfels 2. Le ; New Lon. don. _ Struck out. 4 Buer 1. 5 Ne - Harkdns' 2; Daniels Time 2 Lours. Umpire McPartitn. Independents Will Play Two Games. Saturday the Independents have twe Sames to play. In the morning they play the fast Broadway team again. The Broadways are out for victory after being defeated last Saturday af- ter 12 long innings, 16-12. In the morning {he lineup will be as follows for the Independents: Crawford . Connelly ¢, ‘Blair or Connell 1b, loodfeilow 2b, McVeigh ss, R. Fon- g!ne 3b, Aubrey If, W. Fontaine cf, onnell or Blair rf. In the afternoon R. Fontaine will start to pitch and expects to win if he holds the Union Streets down. Bat- tery for Indcpendents: R. Fontain, Goodfellow. Sunday afternoon on Scott’s lot in Thamesville the strong Windy Hill team will play Clabby’s Warriors. A fine game is expected. Last year they layed Clabby*§ team and Windy Hill t the first game 4-3 and won the #econd 11-2. Bowe, the star pitcher for West Chelsea, will do the .pitching, while Goodfellow, Thamesville’s star little catcher, will be receiving him. N. & W. va. Shore Line Electric. There will be a championship game at Gallup’s field, Paguetanuck, Sunday afternoon at 2.30. The Shore Line team is made up of the strongest players obtainable between New London, Wil- limantic and Putpam. A fast game is assured, as Manager Clark of the N. & W. team has given his men a stift workout every afternoon this week. The lineup of the N. & W. team is as follows: Meede 3b, Clark rf, Whit- marsh 1b, Flynn 2b, Bliven ss,- Lan- phere If, Austin p, Bentley c, Busch cf. 8achems' vs, White, Rock. White Rock, the old rival of the Sachems, are booked to appear Bua- day afternoon;on the Falls diamond. year these two teams were en- gaged in a very lively series in which Sachems won out by one game. Also (&he home gumes at the Fals Proved to s the best of last. season, and as both tesms are considered much wm this year 2 Mg‘nd lively game is” looked forward to. *Sachems will use as bhttery Cranka arC Mcintyre. - Plays Ben Hurs. A e has been scheduled at RS S A i - Bolieau of mewmanua Independ- has booked\the i :of Hart- Some Steps at Business and Professional Game BUSINESS MEN WON IN 8THAND 9TH Captain Crawford’s Scouts With Terrific Batting Put 15 Runs Across the Plate, Thus Winning the Game—Score 26 to 25—Business Men Won the Cup—Pitcher Graham Forc- ed to Leave the Mound. A mammoth audience that was/yelly ing and tooting their horns from the first inning until the winning run was scored in the ninth, witnesses a big game of baseball Friday afternoon at the State -Hospital between the Pro- fessional men of this city ecaptained by Dr. P. J. Cassidy, and the Business men with James L. Crawford at their head, and played .under the auspices of the Woman’s auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A, At 1 o'clock a street parade formed in the ecity on Washington square with Tubbg’ band and the ambulance, and headed by Fordie Plaut on horse- back, traversed the streets until the 1.45 car was ready to leave for the bat- tlefleld. Again on the field just before the game started the band led, follow- ed by all the players, who in their: nobby red and blue vests paraded around the field. In the center of the fleld Photographer Don Houghton with the help of W. R. Stevens, took a sweeping picture of the players. Before the game started a handsome bouquet of flowers was presented to Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, the chairman of the arrangements committee, Dr, P. J. Cassidy, not satisfied with his lung capacity, had a revolver of 44 caliber stuck up his sleeve and every once in a while the weapon barked at critical moments. Once when the doctor was acting as coacher on first base he scared the life out of Firse Baseman Bruce who was in the act of catching the ball when the doc fired the trusty weapon. Fordie’s ambulance had no chance to work except in the eighth. It'might have come in handy. to take Pitcher Graham off the mound. Fordie was about to call for it in the fourth-for Goo Noyes, the former N. F, A. star outfielder and pitcher, but Goo man- aged to pull himself together and al- Jow the professional men to score only 16 runs. James L. Case played the pivot sack like a leaguer and it was a good thing that none of the big league scouts were there or we would have lost him, In the first three innings short and third for the Business Men was sew- ed up tight. Crawford and Cary made only one bad mistake, when a sizzler came half way Detween them. Both stood looking at each other, saying, “You first,” but a sledge hammer could not_drive either of them to the ball. When H. A. Tirrell stepped to the plate he received a big ovation and right off the reel sent a smashing sin- gle to the right garden This is how the Business Men won in the eighth and ninth innings: Por- teous singled and so did Fletcher, Bliven, Young and Kehve. J. Young drew a pass. MctKay, Karp and Rog- ers all hit Pitcher Graham's curves. Porteous flied out. S. Young was caught out on base. Bliven singled and so did Fletcher. S. Young flied. In the ninth J. Young walked. McKay singled and Rogers smashed a hard one to deep right, clearing the bases, and putting the Business Men one run to the good. The stands and the bleachers were cleared by this time. The people rushed onto the fleld in swarms, yell- ing themselves mad. Amid the shouts and the screeching of auto horns Doc Cassldy saw his team go down to de- feat. Captain Crawford with smiles from ear to ear was presented the cup and the surprise package went to the losers, whic hwas a small bou- quet of flowers. Besides capturing the cup the Business Men won the big basket of flowers presented by Reuter, the florist. Doc and his so-called wrecking crew did some damage, but Captain Crawford and his old scouts broke up the game and surprised them all, It was estimated that from 1,200 to 1,400 people saw the game, and a big automobile contingent was parked on ‘both sides of the fleld. Prefossional Men P ecemwosremca 00 551 10 50 0000 15 14 10 @ 14 14 14 b b0 B0 ° 8 0 . 1 ° ° 0 0 ° 1 0 0 o ° ° 21 000080 1 o 8200 00 b e 081913 913 00100 191 00183 0 00 8| coomecortuscouswCoonecene GElosornonsonsscssouorocacne 0 ooBeNS5000000000H00o~800N00RN O3 P T L L T T TEELT LT L) cocoMOOeNeONNNOMNNNOSHEcOHosco0 R on es00200muc0000000S. MARKET WAS LISTLESS, But Undercurrent of Strength Was Perceptible in Day’s Trading. New York, June 5—An undercurrent of strength was perceptible throughout today’s listless trading in stocks. The foreign influence was unfavorable and it was chiefly on this account that the early market here was inclined to droop. London reported selling there by the continent and in turn put out 10,000 shares here. Most American stocks were lower in London and there was a corresponding slight recession when this market opened. Traders took little interest in the dealings and the market was quiet all day. The demand nevertheless was sufficient to overcome the early disadvantage and during the greater part of the session, the active list held close to yester- day’s last figures. In most cases the range of prices was confined to frac- tions. The supply of stocks was not large and buyers frequently found it nec- essary to raiSe their bids. Anoth- er evidence of underlying firmness lay in the strength of various specialties, such as the fertilizers, the local trac- tions and the Wells Fargo, which gained one to three points. It was among these shares that the only movements of .consequence occurred ‘Westinghouse was the one weak spot, the stock being depressed by the strike of the companies employes. Forefgn exchange rates were strong. Demand sterling touched 4.8885, the high record for a long period. An- other engagement of gold for Europe, amounting in this instance to $2,- 000,000, was arranged. Time money rates nevertheless were lower, on large offfferings by institutions which are unable to find profitable employ- ment for the money which h: ac- cumulated here. A gain in cash by the banks on the week of $2,000,000 was indicated by the known movements of currency. Dealings in bonds were unusually diversified, coneldering. the limited volume of business. Irregularity pre- vailed, with distinct weakness at times in the Rock Isiand, St. Louis land issues. Local traction bonds ruled higher, as did some of the more important convertible mortgages. = To- tal sales of bonds, par velue, $1,975,- UDI])). U. 8. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sal 1 5 es. 06 Adems Express . 00 Alaska Gold M | 1600 Amal. G FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL and San Franclsco and Western Mary- | COTTON. June 5—Spot middling uplands 13.65; New York, quiet, 13.90; no sales. Futures closeq steady. July 13, 12.74; January 12.62; March 12.62. MONEY, June 5—Call ruling rate 1 3-4; ; closing 1 1-2@1 3-4 Time loans easy; sixty davs 2@2 1-4; ninety davs 2 1-4; six months 3. New York, CHIDAGO «RaAin WARKET. xEEAT uoen Tiah lew. Clom #7 1-16 38 11-18 86 11. -16 85%, a7 Dee. conx— Ty ey e 08K b SaTn— Juiy centaess B8 9% s , Amerlcan Leagna. Boston at Cleveland. New Yok at Chicago: at_Detrott. Washington st St Louis. Nationsi Leagus. Cincinnatt at Boston. Bt Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at . Chilcago st Eaitern Assoclation. New London at Sprinficld. Pittsfield et New Haven. . Louls st Kanses City. Chicago at Indianapolls Baltimore et Plttsburgh. -~ Buffalo at Brookiyn. Other Qames. SAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. N. ¥. A. va. Hariford High postponed, Bterling at State Hospital. ADl Stars at Baltic. SUNDAY GAMES American League. Boston_at Cleveland. Philadelphla =: Detroit. Washington at St Loufs. Foderal Lea 2t Kansas Clty. lts. St. Louts Chieago st Other Games. Fo White Rock vs Sachems at the Fi rt Wright vs All Stars at the Cranberty, alls. FRIDAY'S RESULTS. Eastern* Assoctation. New Britaln 2. Bridgeport 19. Waterbury 6, Pittstield 1. Hareford 4, New Haven 3. International Leagwn. Montreal 8. Toseoto 10. Jorsey 5. Newark G. Providence 6, Baltmore 7. Rochester -Builalo game postponed, rain. Federal Loagus. Lowell 6. Lewiston 4. Haverhtll 8, Portland 3. Bowdoin 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won. b3 Faverhill Masachusetts _Acgies 5. Ubiverstty of Vermont Lewlston 15 Lowell i Fitchburg 19 EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING Woa Lo .19 g ] [ { | | Brooklyn by 9 to 4. Split Even in Double Header. . Detroit, Mich., June 5.—Detroit and St. Louis split an exciting double header here today. The first game, a ten inning contest, filled with exciting moments and loose playing, was won by the visitors, 6 to 5. The second game, which Detroit won, 3 to 0, was | called at the end of the fifth to allow | the Browns to catch a train for it Louils. Detroit lost the first game by poor flelding and battery mistakes. Ham l- ton was hit hard and James, who re- placed him in the eighth, was un- steady. Detroit found the two pitch- ers for four runs, which tied the score. Shotten scored the winning run on Mc- Kee’s wild throw to third. Cobb, who had been out of the game for some time with a fractured rib, returned to the game by running for Veach in the | eighth. He stole third, but a moment | later was caught off third and retired. Detroit’s timely hitting won the sec- ond game. St. Louis could not hit Main with men on bases. Scores: s g H ] 140 4227 000 5130 120 4 320 2 0 e7T 0 1 g : o0 James, 00 11000] Baumg'r.p 000 90000 XE.Walker o000 0000 (xx) Batted for Stansze in Sth Detrott . . 00010004 05 Two base hits Heflman, Burns, Dubuc, Bush. St. Lovis (A) | nfir'llh (‘:A) oy 2 0 Higu.lf 21000 2 1|Veach)t 31200 2 1{Burns.1b 10210/ 1 0 Morlarty.3d 2 0 1 0 1 0| Main.p 2 2 o co wl ° ° : b High. Game called exd 5th to allow St Louls to estch | traln. Cubs Start Eastern Invasion Good. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 5.—The Chtca- g0 Nationals began their first easte-n invasion here today by defeating | Each side afforded its boxmen poor support, but that be- hind Allen proved the more costly. A | pinch hitter took Allen’s place in the efghth and the visitors in the ninth fell on his successor, Pfeffer, for four runs. These resulted from three clean | Loash.ct jand the vi time to get a Hat “that’s Right”. You'll fmd it here. “Qur Shirts” The comfortable kind. Allbrand new for this sprightly season. Take Light Underwear in all styles. “THE LIVE SHOP” Archer. Vaughn, besides ragged support, { gave six passes, but he was effective in the pinches, especially in the sixth, W on'the bases. two on, Zimmerman’s hit, w ed like a single, got by counted for a home. run. Score: Chicago weryn | comwmmsommn EHanoSrmOOs Wheat Phillies Swamped Pirates. Philadelphia, June hit the ball- hard, the wildness of Pittsburgh’s tors’ eyrors, day's game by 13 to 3. he struck out Hummel with three In the third inning, with looi- and 5.—Philadelpi.a took advantage of twirlers and won McQuillan and O’Toole were knocked off the rubber in hree innings each and Mamaux pitch- Mayer did i ed the last two innings. excellent work for the home team. Score: Pittsburgh (N) Philadelphia ac hpo o 5010 4 1020 2 4111 0 3026 488 2 3166 1110 5 2130 T 1000 5 1001 o 1000 000 2 1000 1000 Totals 34 724 18 3| (x) Batted for MeqQui (xx) Batted for Mamaux in 9th. Reore by icaings Pittsburgh .00010200 Philadephia 10310710 Pittsbureh 00010200 Two base hits Magee, Mayer. N. S. Standish of Hanovér, ™) soussens cceessrosess Bl connmnunum | Hanover Boy Elected Baseball Captain Conn., hits, a pass and a scratch single by | has been elected captain of the Perdue university baseball team for next sea- son. Standish played left fleld this year with this Indiana college team. He played on the Norwich Free Academy team five or six years ago. Braves Defeated Cincinnatl. Boston, June 65.—Ames’ control of the ball was poor today and this, with fielding errors and Boston’s heavy hit- ting, produced a 7 to 2 victory over | Cincinnati. Evers’ hits were directly responsible for three of the home team's runs, while Gowdy sent a long | arive into the right field bleachers for a circuit of the bases. Perdue was effective in all but two | innings, the fourth and sixth. In bo‘h | these innings he hit the first man at bat and = run resulted each time. The score: | Cincianati (N) [0 ab ko ® ape & Morsart 4 01 1 3338 3038 18630 30132 1see to01 4 . ° $34 8 o310 d 1120 14630 2 3110 19030 Clarke 30 4 2 1100 Amesp 32113 i3 Totals 30 6 24 20 22113 0 510100 —a 10133 8T um, and Welsh Bout July 4th. Chicago, June 5.—The date for the Willie Ritchie-Freddie Welsh bout for the lightweight championship in Lon- don has been postponed from June 30 | to July 4, it was announced here today by Ritchie’s manager. All hitches which threatened to interfere with the bout have been straightened out, ac- cording to the manager, guarantees of the London promoters have been post- | ed in New York, and the Ritchie partyl | has arranged to_leave Chicago Wed« nesday for New York, thence to safl to England. Bugene Cori is to be the referee. Sterling at State Hospital. The State Hospital team will line up against a fast team from Sterling to- day on the hospital grounds. The pitct« ing staff of the visiting team is the strongest part of the team and either Kent or Rainey will pitch. Manager ‘Chase has decided to use the same lineup as last game. Pure Food Product THE BEST 2" QUALITY cotton gulf August 13.08; October 12.74;: December money ATPOPULAR PRICES FKeduce the Cost of Living CUT THE COUPON FROM EACH LABEL,SAVE AND SECURE LUABLE PREMIUMS