Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1914, Page 3

and prevent much suffering in case of fire by having your p insured in a reliable lnsnrl.nee company. W c‘n help you to reach a decision as the amount of insurance to be" phced on business premises, stock, residence, furniture, etc., and the best: com'n-r.hu to place it with. INSURE:NOW. ISAAC S. JONES e aras Building. o1 Main SET Compensation Insurance the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, Main Street uitice telephone sil-2 Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, ittrmeys-ai-law ov.vmmhlk lhdwkum. Entrance _stairway Natienal Bank. ’rdmu-a. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, maritd Shannon Building. e ————————— SPORT NOTES ummmsp—xa ONGT 24 is that the Boston lmocafinmum $6,000 more in salary. Persons living in large cities should not be unni ed. Certainly the average -ky-w- ought to last as lon‘ as Hddie Plank. George Wilise of the Glants has got into the box scores quite fnquan?l’y this year. The ‘veteran twirler has flnl!:ad a number of games for Mec- The New York team is deeply in- debted to two former teammates for the fall of the Pirates. Charles Her- zog and Leon Ames were prominent factors in turning the trick. SAIL FROM BOSTON LONDON, PARIS, HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day Palatial M—fl of the Hamburg-American Line “Cleveland” June 16, 10A. M. NEXT -AILINGS “Alnenkl".lune” 12 noon ’Q‘--Pr'- leave Information. Fo 607 Boylston Street, Beston. Mass., or Local Agents. ORDER IT NOW - Ropluns & Co’s Light Dinner ale, Boc per dosem. Koehler's k:A‘luu, Trommer's vm Free delivery yfll‘d-. o AR ty. H. JACKEL & 09.7-“1‘::-. ‘138-8 1647 Adam’s ‘Tavern 1 861 offer to the public D B I““anm Bass, Paly and Burton Musirs tch Ale, G Dublin . Stout, C. & C. lmported Ale B Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterlng Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Luaweiser Scanite'and Paget A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town Telepacne 447-13 STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Lest work and matetiais at rigme Jiices by ssiilec laber. W Wews «.ephoae MAIN ST. ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin 8t. THE DEL - HOFF European Plan !nm"!\unhmdu-ndn’ HAYVES BROS., Tcl.mlu ‘M’B- The Sachems defeated the White Rocks on the Falls diamond Sundey by the scoré of 3-2 in one of the fast- gst.and best plaved games of the sca- ‘Cranker of the Sachems pitch- o splendid ball and was well support- ed by his team, which played an er- rorless geme. ' Gavitt of White Rock also pitched gilt edge ball and re- ceived good support. Fhe ‘White Rocks by far outclass any team that has played on the Falls diamond this season. The attendance was very large and it was cstimated that more than a thousand people witnessed the game. Luke Riley umpired in his usual fair and impartial lnlnnnr How the Runs Were In the first inning Casey, the first man up, singleq to center and went to second on_ McBurney's sacrifice, to third on Kane's bunt, and scored on Germain's single to center. Sachems 1, ‘White Rock 0. In the second inning Cranker dou- bled after two were out, and scored on Casey’s fine double to left center. Sachems 2, White Rock 0. Both sides were then blanked until the sixth inning, when Wilcox singled to right. took second on Greenwood's sacrifice and scored on Lynch’s single to left. In the Sachems' half of the =ixth Holand hit sharply through the pitcher and promptly stole = second, scoring on Cranker's beautiful single to gg{u Score: .Sachems 3, White Both sides were blanked in the T7th by very sharp flelding. In the eighth ‘Wilcox beat out a bunt, went to sec- ond on Greenwood’s out to Ensling, lunassisted, and scored on Ferrera’ single to right. The Sachems did not score in their half of the eighth. The score at this period stood: Sachems 3, ‘White Rock 2. In the ninth White Rock tried hard to score, but were helpless. ° The splendid defense of the Sachems checked them. Gavitt, the first man up, drove a stinging liner which Ger- main captured after a hard run. John- son smashed a hard one toward Cranker, who made a splendid one hand stop and got his man at first. Farrera, who had already made two hits, drove one to the left field bush- es, but it went foul by two feet. He grounded to Ensling, who made a one hang catch, retiring the slde. The spectators all concluded that the game was the bést of the season. The Emeralds will play the Sachems next ‘Sunday, June l4th. The score: white Rock I 3 emoaBuuns wwocownonTa PYONRS cuwesowHway woauo~ownsy cuwmacHen @s55020mms gam .inning by the gcore of 9 to 8. i -l wl ,. E.%:;!:: o il o | i willow. This is Young's first year the team and he has quadified like a veteran. Bruce McMillan, '16, was ad. vanced ifrom assistant manager to manager, according to the merit sy tem of the school. Only six of the squad cast a vote, the others walked out because of disagreement in vot- ing by proxy. But the meeting con- tinued. e 1 N. F. A. Won at Ten N. F. A. tennis team had no trouble in defeating Putnam Saturday morn- ing. This is the second time the local boys have won from Putnam within & week. The results follow Singles—Stockwell, 6, 6, Gascoigne, 1, Slocum, 6, 6, Beard, 1, A. Collins, 8, hrd 2, 1. L'Heureux, 6, 6, Fu'ller 1, 0. Doublefi—\A. Collins, H. Collins, 2, §, 6, Allard, Fuller, 6, 2, L Stockwell, L'Heureux, 6, 6, Beard, igne, 2, 3. New- Haven 4. Fodoral League. o. Chicags 7. Sl R . (First game.) (Becond game.) Defeated Emeralds.” The Y. M. H. A. B. B. team played | Buftle the Emeralds at the fair grounds Sun- | Reues day and the game was by far the best | Toronto played between two amateur teams in a | Fewark . long while. It was fuil of exciting ia- | Jordence cidents and thrills all through the ! Montreal e. The Emeralds won in ths 13th FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDINS. Challenges for a Race, o ey B 805 Young Generous of Baltic chal- | Buffalo . 13 E lenges V. Perkins of Occum to a two | Brookim mile race to be held in Baltic June | g 7uss 20th. Inatanspolis . Kansas Clty @AMES SCHEDULED TODAY. | NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING American League. Woa Lem P Boston st . Worsesisz 2.7 I T % I 830 New York u Chiengs. Harerhill . 14 14 500 phis 2o 1 18 187 Washington at St Towell . i b AsT National Leagus. Tawrence iz 15 A Cincinmatt at Boston. Lewiston . iz 17 14 St Touis at New York. | Fitcaburg 13 1 108 Pittsburgh at Philadelphls. Chicago st Brooklym. Easstern Assoiatios. Springfield at New Britain. Pitisfield at Waterbury. FINANCIAL - AND COMMERCIAL Advance Was Led by Shares of East- ern Railroads. .New York, June 6—After several days of inactivity the, stock market suddenly became active and strong to- day. Shares of the eastern raflroads led the advance. As it is these roads, which are concerned in the freight rates case, the upturn was associated with Washington reports that a decl- sion was forthcoming shortly. Wall street houses received advices from ‘Waeshington that Chairman Harlan of the Interstate Commerce commission was hurrying to complete the text of the decision, and that it might be made known within a week. Another Teport was that the decision might come out in a day or two. For months the strest has been hearing similar rumors but interest in the outcome of the case remains so keen that when- ever Washington advices of the sqgt come into free circulation a response from the market may be counted on. Another factor in the upturn was the news from Washington that the senate committee on interstate com- merce might not repodt at this ses- sion two of the administration’s three Dills dealing with corporations, which passed the house Friday. The pros- pect of such a sharp curtaflment of the programme for trust legislation at this session was regarded by traders as decidedly bullish. and in the last hour buying was more confident than at any previous time this week. At the close there were substantial gains" In many instances. American stocks in London were again inclined to sag, and on thej strength of the lower cable quotations Toom traders offered the international shares at concessions at the opening here. All of the leaders were de- pressed at the outset. although in most | cases recessions were slight. Lehigh Valley once more was particularly heavy. The market quickly stiffened, however, absorbing moderate offerings | from London without difficuity. Despite the recent exportation of | mold, the bank statement showed a gain In cash of $5000.000, which was! somewhat larger than had been ex Dected. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $1,054,000. United States 2s registered declined 1-4 on call on the week. STOCKS. Bales. = oo 200 Alasks ‘Gold M 5788 Amal. ~Copper 00 Am. A 148 Beth. Steel pr 2190 Brooklyn B. T. 200 Breokiyn U. Ges 100 Cal. Potroleum as. 180 Del. Lack. & W. 100 Den. % Rio G. New York, June b—Receipts of | Schalk’s bunt wild to first. Score: beeves were 1,744 head, including 21| Nel York (A) Chicage (A) cars for the market. Steers were slow R hpe e - hpemie ; - H - H choice fat, cows 10@25c higher.. The | cowet ¢ 1 2 o slGominere 3 10 08 yards were cleared. Common to chofce | Walshit 4 8 1 0 olChasib 3 112 0 # steers sold-at $7.35@9.25 per 100 Ibs.; [Junemes ¢ 4 0 1 QiBodlect 3 1 8 3 & bulls at $6@37.65; cows at $3.75@$7.2 300 2 ofAlockan 3 002 70 a fow extra fat cows at $75. Dress- | Tmeed seozolrey 30040 ed beef was slow at last quotmons, lep’ 73 S or at 12@14c per Ib. for city dressed | ™I A S o e S native sides. Totals Recelpts of calves were 1,458 head, | S including 1,298 for the market. De- | fon ¥ > vaus mand was strong and prices were ad- vanced 25@50c., with a prompt clear- - 2 S ance of the pemis Common to choice | Tigers Defeated the Champions. i veals sold at $9@$11.65 per 100 1bs: | Detroir: M Funs 7By hittin > 3 7.—By g culls at $7@$5.50; buttermilk calves | Bush and Penhock hard and oftes S ¢ mon stock dul NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. New York Cincionatt Plttsburgh Chiesgo e Brooklyn . Bay Con | st K % | St. Louls . I & ston Ro I & 2 Rock Island Rock It Seaboard South Southern Red Sox Won Close Game. Cleveland, June 7.—Hits by Secott, ILewis and Janvrin and a double steal by Lewis and Janvrin gave Boston the game over Cleveland in the first inning today, 2 to 1. After the first inning both Foster and Lefty James were too strong for the batters. In the ninth with two down, Oilson tripled to the wall in center, fast flelding by Westinghouse Total seles 135.950 shares. MONEY. New York, June 6—Call money nom- iral; no loans. Time loans easy; 60| Speaker keeping him from scoring. days; 90 days 2 1-4; 6 months'3. |The score: Mercantils paper 3 = 4@4. Sterling l:hnh:: n(n) . Ia‘-ln(!) exchange steady; for 60 day bill 486.35; e & o ooz e for demand 488.75. Commercial bills| Honceriee 2 o 3 5 oo 40122 485 3-4. Bar silver 56 1-4 Mexican dol- | Bisiandss 0 0 0 0 OfSpeakerct 4 1 4 0 0 lars 43 1-2. Government bonds steady. | Grsmerit & 2 ¢ ¢ glleviex 4110 o] Rallroad bonds. irregular. TRt e A COTTON e l:lg:oY«fl-—,fn :2}:: 2 ur 3 9| Cady.c 010 0 0| New York, June 6—Cotton futures| pacere 1 o 1 § o =o® 10004 opened steady. July 18.22, 200 2 0f Totals ] ° 1310, October 12.73,” December 1 EREE January 12.60, March 12.62. Cotton quiet, middling upland 13.65; | eweoe® $ 5 8 8 12.90. No sales. 5 Sl i Futures closed steady. July 132 Totals 32 527 10 0 fiu%gsz 18.07; October 12.70; Decemb: e e January 12.60; March 12.63. CHICAGO =RAInN WARKET. 000 &1 wEEAT upen. Migh * Low S reeE o Wy s . 5 ¥4 Shut Yankees Out. Chncago, June 7.—Faber held New 103510 gr 1518 | York to three hits today while Chi- $T% 3-16 67 11-18 | cago bunched hits off McHale in the -9 55“ 5 second and sixth Innings. The visitors were shut out, 4 to 0. With twe 0% ’ 16 | men on the bases in the sixth innins, 31116 40 38 7% LIVE STOCK iwARKE‘rs. one run in and one man out. McHale was replaced by Caldwell. Two more runs were scored when Maisel threw Wwere entirely nominal. Dressed calves | Detroit again defeated Philadeiphia higher at 14 1-2@17 1-2c for city!today. The score was 4 to 2. Al dressed veals, and 12@15 1-2 for|though he pitched good ball, Coveleski country dressed. was in danger on several ogccasions. Receipts of sheep and lambs were | Barry's double in the sixth gave the visitors their runs. Philadelphia (A} 2pn 3 H 7.314 head, iIncluding 18 cars for the Sheep were steady, but com- lambe in good demand and best grades firm; others steady; the pens were cleared. Common to prime sheep sold at $3.50@$5 per 100 1bs.; a few selected at $5.25; culls at $2.50@$3.25; good to prime lambs at $8.50. Dressed mutton dull at 8§@1lc per lb.; dressed hmbl in good demand at 16@18%c;.a few dressed year- lings steady at ,lloch. Racelpts of hogs wers 2,171 head, in- cluding half a car for the market. Prices were steady, with heavy to light hogs selling at 'l...,l'lo per 100 1bs; roughs at $7.50; stags at $4@$6. Chicago, June &. Hn‘.: receipts, 16,000 head. Market firm and mostly 6c higher; mixed and butchers, i@ $8.32; good heavy, $7.05@98.. I'QIT . $8@3$8.33; Pecel) Score: Detroit (A) 25 hpe ale 1 1 N 1 SOOI cweawmmen 8| wrorwena. Bl rsesmwnssummns 't Drove Pm?ho Rubber. Conn, June 7.—Heavy on with errors @ heavy, $7.80@0$7.95, light, plem $720@47.05 | Cattlo 1,000 head. Market slow and beoves, §7.35@30.25; cows and u::gnnv stockers | triple. be played later. The score: Shere Line Nerwieh L ‘Westerty W b o Keyear! T 4 Bowber.sb & 4 A Manonm 6 0 Jumph’s.1b 5 3 , Galageh.c 5 4 Ladd.2» 6 4 Purple.ir L3 ] Quinleycf 6 2 i A e ed captain of the All Stars, played his Totals 53 usual brilliant game at the third sta- | sides, hits that would have been safe | at_other times being easy outs. 2 0w e i1 { o0 RS o3 4 112 H i14 200 3 z. < —— 1 of Totals %93 ! Powers In - f Agni eingled, ecoring gave St. Louis a 3 to 2 victory over ‘Washington. St. Louis tied it in the ninth when by a pitched ball the runners, both scoring on Walker's ‘Washington scored its first run on a single by Moeller, his steal of sec- ond and Milan's two base hit. A pass to Morgan, a sacrifice and a single by Boehling gave the visitors their other run. Score: long period. E : i 318 H very X 403 o $11 20 HER i 87T 738 out i} valueSOctoSZN Clarkmen Lose Again. At Gallup’s fleld Sunday, -June 7, 1914, the Shore Line team took the Norwich and Westerly team into camp for the second time this season. The score was 23-8. The game was loose- Iy played and the large crowd was disappointed. The Norwich & Westerly's captain was under a big handicap because of the loss of several of his best men and because of injuries whith forced him to retire from the game. His pitcher, Bill Austin, showed little of his old time form and was batted free- Ir. The Humphriemen plaved well and showed the careful coaching of Mgr. Jack Humphries. Jack played well at first base but seemed Inclined to ques- tion some of Umpire Cy Perkins' de- cisions. Gallager and Ladd showed up very well, as did Bentley of the Nor- wich & Westerly team. The third game af the series wiil 89¢ to $1.25. $3.50. tol7c,vllue8cto29¢- tion and made a couple timely hits. The crowd was so large that it over- flowed into the outfield and made it difficult for the fielders to cover ground, but nevertheless they gathered in about everything that came. ger Hughes intends to rope off the field for next Sunday’s game and thus pre- vent this. Both pitchers were en good support, but the soldiers’ infi2ld complained of being somewhat - capped, as they were used to playiag on a skin diamond. The outfielders made 16 putouts. The score: Secre by innluee Line State Hospital Won in 12th. After battling for twelve long in- nings Saturday afternoon the Hospital team was able to defeat a fast aggre- gation from Sterling by the score of £ 4-3. Sterling started the ball rolling in the second inning and by the ald of a free pass, stolen base and an error they were able to score one run and the Hospital, not to be outdonme, pushed two across the rubber in their half of the same inning by a base on balls, a triple and a single. Again in the fifth by a single, double and a sacrifice by O. Norgren and good base running Sterling was able to score two more runs, while the Hos- pital tied in the eighth. In the tenth with two down, two passes and a sin- gle, it looked pretty gloomy for the Hospital but French, the next man up, was an easy out by the Brogan- Crowe route. After that it was one- two-three until the twelfth, when, as- sisted by an ergor and two singles the Hospitals were able to score the win- ning run. Hawkins and Rainey both pitched good ball. Hawkins got into several bad holes but tightened up and came out fairly well. The feature of the game was the fast flelding on both H | 3 woeswuenea Dugas. Stanley. 2 Walsh If Murphy.e Calking.3b Young.1b Flelds.cf Belair 1t Brickler.p Totals P PP .__.—...._. %l coopnnubal ol enougueras w| ssoouresss Stolen bases. Duzas. ' Murphy, Stanley. Time hours. Umpire, Ryan. The Baltic A. C. baseball team de- feated Voluntown Sunday by the score of 7to 1. The game was fast and in- teresting. The Manager Chase wishes to announce that next Saturday he will play the Baltlc team and a fast game is expec ed, as they split even with the Sa- chems in two games. 'The score: alossussesmmr 2 ° 5 1 ° | Fouliban 3. Shea. Time 1 bour 0 [Bssomunwunn Al wE o Blue Follow the crowd to the only piass in New London where genuine ch » suey is made by an Oriental chef. FURS STORED Baitic 5, All Stars 1. Baltic defeated the All Stars Satur- day at Sayles field by the score of & by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street to 1. The home team put four runs across in the first inning, but after that could do Httle with B Tove held the All 8 3 WILL CONTINUE THE SALE OF THE "= Ridgewood MillsStock | A Stock valued at $14,500 and con- sisting of Woolen Dress Goods, Cloak- ings, Wash Fabrics, Dress Linens, Silks, Linings and Men’s Wear Suitings. The Ridgewood Mills, Holyoke, Mass., has an estab- lished reputation as manufacturers, WoolenDreuGoothandSmtnpn khdandeolnrmg—pneennge&nyfldtoSl.ZQ, Wash Fabrics such as Ginghams, Poplins, Cloth, mfictabou!everykmdofWthabne—dS‘/zc Mohairs, Su:illuns,ommm Cnvmflc.—m range 69¢c to 95¢, value $1.00 to $2.00. Summer Silks in a wide range. of kinds, suitable for waists, dresses and coats—prices 69¢c and 79c, valln Men’s wear Suitings such as Cheviots, Homespuns; ,Sergu,Etc. suitable for men’s suits, men’s and wom- en’s Balmacaans—at 98c and $1.48, value $1.75 to Hesper Ahomny;plenddnhumWhlleGoo&,T-n- and White Dress Linens, Linings, Etc. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities _make our ahop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint en, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longen, and will not crack. 3 Why not have yours dene right? I costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly. R. L Babies! Soon they will be big hoys and girls, and their faces wil! 4 memory. Bring the babies and we'll caich their smiles, LAIGHTON .THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppesiie Necwish Savings Boclety. E. .C. ATCHISON, M. D., and fanned 13 men. The score: All Stars Baltic b b w e 20 Ko a Stanley3b 4 03 2 OWoed 3 1 6 2 Calkdvs® 4 1 6 0 OlDeslowss & 2 0 2 Murrayss 4 1 1 1 0|Cotert 3 ° Crowelt 4 © 2 0 OlMecCorkid 3 0 9 1 Youngid 3 8 4 0 1 e 4411 8 Fieidsef 3 0 0 ¢ 1/Roy3d 3131 Tathrop?d 3 0 3 8 Olodeine 4 3 2 0 Kosid.e 30 6 1 0fLaForgelt 113 Benjuminp 3 0 0 0 0| Lovep 3103 Totals 31 223 7 3l Totals MITT I Love Bit by batied ball. g 3 LPH E | 2 &y 2 it ANl Stars W, A large crowd maw !Ahn Star team win the . Won. the first Keen Kutter Scythes_- EACH ONE FULLY WARRANTED > -