Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1914, Page 3

. NURWICH BULLETIN, WEUNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1914 ¥ 4 . S8 M 8 HER 8 Taats, was. Uimantic on Tuesday and Workmen’s Compensation TAMWEICHT TITLE bt oot Simaapm | E555 183 4000 110 1 Vot SR eiote 0008 S| BA0 P ot ol ot and Acciden defeated Detroit, 7 to 3, today in an er- i § Yfs=is® 310§ 1| Brooklyn scored its runs in the first |of the Emeralds concerning the game I Accident ratic game studded with errors and H 3 =2 22 two inninsg on hite and Saiers wild [ Sunday (Jume 13). Lefty Smith, ihe y brilllant individual performances. i 0 o Tetals 331227 7 2| throw. Zimmerman's double and a |former Trolley mound artist w lmm / Shawkey was unsteady but the Tigers | Totals 3% 10 24 15 4 wild throw by Dalton accounted for|tend/to the LATHROP & Norwich, Conn. J. L. and prevent much suffering in case of re by having your property insured In a_reliable insurance company. W 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 companies to place it with. INSURE NOW. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. Do your realize that an accident eccurs every three seconds. Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance Co. | will remove all your wory. B . LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, Main Street tfice teiephone 3(1-2. Resldence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, ittimeys-atdaw Pver Uncas Nat. Bahk Shetucket St. ntrance stairway near to -Thames atioral Bank. Teiephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, Shannon Buildins. mgrioa QAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Amsrican League. Bosten i Detroit. New York at St Louls. Wacttngton 4t Chicago. iitadelphin 8t Cleveland, National Leagus. itaburgh =t Boston. hicagn 2t New York, J&m,m.u at Philadelphia. Louls at Brookiyn. Eattern Assselation. Waterhory st Springfield. Mariord st Pliisteld, New Haren at New Britain, Tiridgepors at Mew London. Federal League. Pitishureh at St Louis. Raltimore at Indianapolls. Rroakiyn at Chicago, Buffsle at Kanes City. TUESDAY'S RESULTS. Eastern Assectation. tford 0, Watecbury 2. New Heven 2. New Britaia & Piusfiela §. Sprivgfeld MNEW ENGLAND LEAGNE. Haverhill-Lawrence posiponed, eold westher, Portland 7, Fltchburg 2, T 2 Worcester 7. Lewiston . (¥irs game.) (Second game.) Itimora’ T Pitnuggh Chicago Tudianapolis 6. 1o Lost 18 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING we Loat 13 13 u 52 STANDINS. 21 2 22 Tu NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING 32 Woa Leet re c 1 m 15 i 15 m 15 T 1 15 Fieliurg 14 20 Lewistom 12 1 EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING Won Low 2 19 New Lenden Wateebury Hartford Rridgeport Frringfeld w Waven Pittatield New Britatn 381 400 100 228 Pa New York z 15 625 incinnatl 19 ‘398 tsburgh 19 548 hicagn 24 w489 Brookiyn 2 o488 St Louts " 26 L8y Philadelphls’ 2 l483 Boston 23 317 BASEBALL Plant’s Field New London New London vs. Bridgeport General admission, 25c, grandstand, 25c. Game called at 3.30 o’clock. C. F. ATCHISON, M. D, SONS |Kid Williams Knocked Him Out in Third Round With a Hard Punch to the Chin—Coulon Seemed Mystified Where to ' Land Blows—Fight Fast and Lasted Only Eight Minutes. Ringside, Vernon, Calif,, June 9.— Johnny Coulon, bantamweight cham- pion of the world, lost his title tonight | to Kid Williams of Baltimore, who knocked him out with a_stiff right handed punch to the chin in the third round of a twenty round match. The fighting favored Williams from the start. Coulon seemed to be unable to solve the problem of landing any- where in the short interval of the first two rounds and was saved at the close of the second round only by the time- ly ringing of the bell. At the opening of the first round the crowd repeatedly called for Wil- I'ams to “get in and do it,” evidently aesured that he was capable of making good his claim to the championship title. Coulon landed but one really effective blow during the short con- test. Toward the close of the first round he managed to reach Willlams' face. Althousgh the champion was obvious- | Iy outclassed from the beginning, his blew to Williams' countenance elicited cheers from the crowd. The fighting was fast and exciting “rom the start. Williams held the cen- ter of the ring and kept Coulon spar- ring near the ropes. When the former clampion received the blow which de- prived him of his title he fell near:y vur.der the ropes, within a few feet of Williams’ corner. As Referee Eyton raised the new champlon’s arm, signifying him to be the winner, the crowd rose and cheered lustily. Williams ran around the rsf- eree and attempted to assist the ex- champion to his feet. ' Coulon appearad shaky and scarcely able to walk. As soun as he had gone a step or two he | went to his corner unassisted, how-| ever, and refused Williams' proffered atd. MAJOR LEAGUERS SIGNED WITH THE FEDERALS. Washington Player Asserts That He | Knows of Six That Are Going Next Season. That some players mow living up to | their 1914 contracts in the major leagues are under contract with the Federal league for next season is tne surprising statement which has just been mnade by a member of the Wash- ington club. This player declares that he knows six players who have hook- | ed up with the Ieds for next season, and he says that their salaries for next season have been placed in banks for them. The players are now draw- ing interest on this money, this being one of the stipulations made when it | was put away for them. | The authority for the above further declared that during the recent visi of the Nationals to New York that he | knew 25 players who are ready!to 2o | over to the Federals as soon as their | present contracts expire at the end of this season. Information which comes | from persons close to the players of | Clark_Griffith’s club makes it certain that Walter Johnson is not the onl player whose future is turning Grifi's hair from gray to white. The attempts of the Federals to get some of Griffith’ players for next year are not viewed | with pleasure at this particular time | by Washington fans, who feel that the | Natfonals have a chance to win the { pennant. 1t is figured that dreams of | future wealth will interfers with the the present | work of the plavers in campaign. Feds After Morton. “You needn’t worry about Morton,” was the only statement Manager Laoe | Fohl of the Waterbury eclub would | make when gquestioned about the re- port that the Federals had heen dicker- ing with his star flinger. The Hart- | waich _me against Bridgeport. | under sail,” | championship under the auspi ford Courant speaks of the matter in these words: “Already Morton, the strikeout king of the Waterbury 'team, is attracting attention from the big fellows. Inas- much as the Waterbury club is noted among the majors as being a farm for the Cleveland club and owned by Pres- ident Somers, the big league scouts do not pay much attention to it. Tie Federais, however, have no such qualms of conscience, and a scout for that league has been dickering witi Morton and is said to have made him a very good offer. Thus far Morton is keeping very quiet.” To Bill Powers. Says the Bridgeport Farmer: “Bugs Raymond and Rube Waddeil had noth- ing on Bill Powers when it comes to leading the squirrels a merry chase. Powers is as nutty as a fruitcake. The New London pitcher entertained a crowd at the Atiantic hotel, Bridg: port, Saturday night by relating what he would do to Bridgeport. ‘I went in against Springfield,’ said Powers, ‘and passed the first two. Then a guy comes up and hits me for a circuit. But T can tear off those boys any time’ Powera was batted out of the box by Bridge- port and lost his first game of the year.” Ritchie and Welsh Fight July 4th. New York, June 9.—Willle Ritchie of California, the world's champion lightweight pugilist, signed articles of agreement here tonight for a twen- ty round bout with Freddie Welsh, the English champion, for the world's lightweight championship, in London, | on July 4 next. Guarantee and forfeit deposited by the representatives of both boxers. TEugene Corri of London has_been selected referee. Welsh sailed for England last Sat- urday and Ritchie wil lleave tomor- row. money was Sir Thomas Lipton Confident. “I never felt more confident of win- ning the cup,” states Sir Thomas ton, when asked his opinion regarding his new chailenger for the Americas cup. “What I have seen of Shamrock IV he continued, ‘has con- vinced me that s s a certain cup lifter. When she sails her the cup off Sandy Hook I am abso- lutely sure she will prove able to do what she was built to do.” Wants a Game Sunday. The Colonials of New London would like to arrange a game with the Cu.- lery team or the All Stars of Nor- . the game to be played at Nor- this Sunday, if possible. Jerr livan, manager of the Colonials, 27 i’lv'.;'ni\‘ street, New London, Ct. Phone Girl Holds Title. Mile. Lengien, 15 vears old, won the woman’s handcourt tennis world’s International at Parls. ing, the final round. Lawn Tennis federation She defeated Madame Gold- The Wednesday Knights of Taft- ville challenges Plainfield and Volun- | town baseball teams. Arthur Scho- field, Taftville P, O. 7% To Play Double Header. New Haven has been called upon to play a double header at New London on Saturday. "FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SMALL ADVANCE IN STOCKS. ' Traders Showed Indifference to Out- | side Influences—Sentiment Was i Cheerful. i — | New York, Another smaul | ad nce in ccurred today Whil traders conti d to show in difference ment was chee broad. 1 to outside iniiuence: ul and the inc hod impres: sent 1 by vesterday crop report wa | strenethened today by the favorable | | T of the weekly revie condl The fortnight report on idle cars showed a nomix !increase. Unofficial statements t | the freight cases would be quickly d | cided again did service as a bull factc it being said on this occasion that tae ng might be expected this we he news factors noted stimu ng of grangers and raiiway equip- ment shares. he opening was irregu- but the market quickly moved uv- | the rise reaching a point in some | < ith exceptional gains in tobas co other specialties. The ease with w. h quotations were advanced on comparatively small buy ing indicated a scar bulls were not aggres last half of the day cidedly slow Engageme | v of stocks, bat | and in the .nts of gold for Europe to l @y amounted to $3,500,000, making $10.500,000 thus far this week and $30.000,000 for the movement. Ordi- | { marily -such a loss of gold might oe| cxpected to bave a depressing influ- | ence on the sheek market, but the same | indifference wae manifested today as | heretofore. . | Money lenders said the market for | time loans showed a slightly firmer tendency on account of the voiume of gold exports, but there was no notabie | change in rates. ! | Bonds were steady, although there | were unusually wide movements | {among speculative issues. Virginia debt certificates slumped 12 1-2 on the supreme court ruling which permits re opening of the case, involving another ! delay. i St, Louis and_San Francisco refund- ing fours fell 1 5-8 to 7, a loss of five points in a week. Total sales of bonds, par_value, $2,560,000. TUnited States bonds were unchang=d on cail. STOCKS. Sates 100 Adams Express . 500 Alaska Gold M 5000 Copper 3500 Reet Sugar 100 B s 3700 100 1100 100 100 Low. 100 Close. 100 e e e Cor & Tary. . Cotton @11 . 1 & Td Fobacen Am. T. pr new o Angennds Atchison At Coast T, Hald. Locomo. Bald| Loco. B 1700 Balt.” & Ohio Kb Beth. Stecl 10y Bech. Stweel ot 0 Brooklyn R. T 00 Brooklyn U. Gas 06 Cal, Petroleum Potrol. pr 3% 38 % by B2y 1060 Chie. Gt Wt % W W 113.90; no sales. Valley Niers 100 Seaboard A 200 Scaboard A. I, 108 Bears Rosbuck 0 South Pacific .. 6 8o. Pacific cfie. % Southern It udcbaker Teun. Copper Texas ¢ Third Avenue Twln C. R or COTTON. York, June 9. Spot cotton middling uplands, 18.65; gulf, Futures closed stead July 13.20, August 13.08, October 12 December 12.78, January 12.69, March 12.65, New qalet; MONEY. New York, June 9. steady at 1 loan 2; clos steady: 60 day @ 1 Call money 8@2; ruling rate 2: last . Time loans ;90 days 2 1-4 ; six months 3@3 1-2. CHIBAGD ~Rrain AT Gven e Juy . 86 516 861y S5y Bept ), Lool 8% SN Dec i % sy CORN— Juls Sept. Dee, . oars— July .. .. 404 race for | es of the | also a Frenchwoman, §-2, 6-1, in| <could not hit er in the seds inning, Mclnnis of Cobb's smoking grounder, touched first’ and then doubled Morfarty, who was going to second. Score: inrin the pinches. Bak- d inning made his sec- ond home run in two days. Cobb stole home in_the fourth and in the eight (3) Datted for Gossett in Sth. 3x) Batted for Keating in 0th. Bcore by lunungs: New Yk . 90300 Chicago .03 a9 xe Two bass bt Peckinpauzh, Collins. hlta, Cook erisell. made ‘a_startling stop St. Louis Defeated Washington. Philadeishia (A) “Datrsit (A) St. Louis, June S—Morgan's error in an B wo upe s o|the fifth inning enabled Shotten to ,301.-‘;:;{-:.: : : : : : ; f : .'- cross the plate with the run that gave | e 31 23 oSt Louis today's game from Washing- | Sy o2 30500 ton, 4 to 3 the home club making | Metaudead 4 111 ¢ o 0 0 o ofit three victories out of the four game | Stumkef © 3 2 % 410 o ofseries. Washington, by bunching hits [Damves 324 20 20 0flwth an error and a base on balls, onsidy 3123 1|scored all its runs in the third inning. Seawkesp 41040 3 ¢u 2 1| Manager Griffith and Clyde Milan ro- e e 20 1% ?ceived notice today of thelr indefinite PP 3 8 o o 4 |sSuspension for wrangling with Umpire Boetices o 0 0 o o|O'Loughlin during yesterday's contest, <High 11 0 0 ofScore: Washington (A) ) Totals @ boe a o oo (x) Batted for Main in 6th. e i S G G 1200 R ! Vosterib 4 1 2 1 of o140 Philadsiohla Se10zn3 00 Schacierst 1 0 0 1 ofp 1333 Detrait s LR av;:::,o e 2000 o hits, Colfins, Dubue, Mortarty. miths 0 240 T ek Rt Cotli, Ekincuith 8 0 0 o 0 Inss g Gldeoxz - 0 0 0 0 ol e Guwdlle 4 2 7 1 o 0570 Wagner Made Shnkslt 4 @ 4 9 O 0013 Philadelphia, June 5—“Hans” Wag- | Monaiom & o 3 § o Totas = ner, the veteran shortstop of the Pitts- | xcxJohnson 1 0 0 o o . burgh National League team, today |Femme &1 4 1 0 made his 3,000th hit in 17 years of [}l L 0 0 9 ! major league baseball. It came in the | Wiitamse 1 0 2 2 o | ninth inning and was a two-bagger oft = = | Pitcher Mayer. Wagner subsequently | fotls =20 62114 3 game. He was a; plate. ‘Wagner when connect in the came in his last other player wh 3,000 hits in_hi; ; 1 T the New York twirler weakening n 22 years. -Score: e tenth after his teammates tied the | eveland (A) Buvien 160 score for him in the eight. e e AL > Wingo opened the tenth with a e r single and took third on Beck's double. Jacksonrf. 4 1 4 0 a8 Sallee struck out and Huggins walk- |, et 51 20 z 4 {ed, filling the bases. Mageet's single Wooddb 2 15 1 10 to center was fumbled by Gescher and Ol 433 523 | Wingo, Bevk and Huggins scored. Bisardss 5 113 a {Dolan was ordered from the game in Bassterc 3 M the eight inning for protestint a strike. Cotameresp 2 1.1 0 15 3:2 ] Boors: Blanding.p ° 1 5 e o1 0 (f St Louls (N) New York (N) Lt . 388 P »on 0 $ S i | s : : o o o M : ! = o ! 1 ' 1 | k 1 10 o | | clean sweep of York today by {7 to 4. The gai | Cicotte was hit | by Scott, who belated on bot were hit hard in New York (A) ally. des, | | Truest'e. Hartzell it ‘ ‘ 1 scored Pittsburg’s the hit and again when he crossed the with Philadeiphia 2,998 hits to his credit. made it 2999 yesterday. was Adrian G. Anson, who batted 3,047 Chicago Took The Series. Chicago, June 9—Chic we: | inning when the visitor: but those of more numerous. three (%) Batted for Acosia In Sth () Ran for Smith In Sth (x) Baied for McBride In Oth. Score by ianuae Washington only run of the pplauded when he made sesane e Teds .. 204 = the serles opened here | “murm bas bii. Foser. | Nome rure 2 last Friday had | Walker. He failed to first two games but Today’s hit turn at bat. The only o is said to have made s major league career the series with New York today, win- ning in the tenth inning, 5 to Sallee bested Demaree in a pitchers’ battle furray In the 0. o0 o o0 made with a New defeating the visitors, me was a batting bee. Wheat Saved the Game. , N. Y., June ch by Whe the series hard and was replaced kened in the ninth started their Errors were frequent w York Keating was innings. Score: as sent in to run f e him. ¢ abel, doubled, p e hps a «|ting men on thire second and none 0l woarer. s 2% 3 o|out. Leach fly < 5220 0]third which t caught on t ~ 3 3 15 2iand he repeated on a similar fiy from o $1d11|Go0d A Johnston essaved to score ° C2400 I : |HllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIliIiiII|lIIIIlIIIllIH!HIHIIII Girls : in | i | Brookiys (N) a5 B pe 4 0 olDaloner 3 071 o1 D-uberi b 4 2 3 o9 411 Zimmern3b 4 1 1 308 Schultelf 4 8 1 $11 Sweency. 2o 12 311 | homung 2 1 21 Bresaahan,c 20 1 20 Whllams = 0 0 0 20 xxJohwston 0 e Needham,c 3 = L 1 e xxxCorriden 1 1 0 | Vaughn.p ° Batted for Feore by iruires: Chicago o0 0000 Brooklyn 2110600 | Two base hits. Zimmerman, Corriden. hit, Riggert. Phillies Defeated Pirates. Philadelphia, June 9.—After Conzel- man farmed Reed and Becker in the sixth inning today, Philadeiphia scored the run which won the game from Pittsburgh by 3 to 1 on Lobert’s singie, a pass to Magee, Cravath’s singie and Luderus’s double. Mayer pitched ex- cellently, the visitors not getting a man past second base until the ninth in- ning. Then Wagner led off with a drive rich bounded over Becker's head for a double and he scored while Lobert and Mazee were throwing out the next two batsmen. Wagner's hit was lLis 300th during his National league ca- | reer. He came here lacking two hits of | the 30 century mark, and it took him | four games to get them. Score 1 . 3 zelman.p Braves Victorious. , June 9—Boston shifted ths | srder today and defeated Cin- 3 to 2, making it an even ar games. sacrifice hit. ngle gave Boston inning. Cinct "s on se and a in the firs the score first, two stolen out Moran 1o St for Hobiitzeil i the third with the | teresting. field for disputing decisions. Umpire Keepan’s first time as an arbi- ter in the Eastern association. The winning run was made in the 15th in- ning with one out. Warner hit to left field for three bases and soored on Briggs' infield hit. ‘The score: New Londen Brigmport b np e a b Beawrt 7173 5 CiTil Rockse 7 16 2 s51130¢ S (v 51124 Te9 0 2800 72855 s 03180 81,328 $133. Marhefasd 2 3 2 0 s181¢ c 4112 3 R s s Greenwellp 4 1 1 4 e ket £ Fi1'e 2’ c 1100 _____ 060 e BIBU T s s170 6819 ¢ o4 tor Greenwell in 12th. >x) Roultes out, intesference. One cut when winning run was scored. Frere by icrirgs: ageport Bt "0 400000000100 0% New Londen 90 1200100001001+ Ton base it Wamner. Three base hits. Tierne. Warnre. | Fite off Greemwell T n 12 innings: of Martin 3 in 8 innings. Sacrifice BMa Aheam. Waite Stolm basen. Marhefka 5. Stow. Beekar, Abearn. Tef on bas New Londen 11: Bridge- port £, First base on balls. of Greenwell E: off Gervals 3. Wit by pitcher. by Greemwell 1: Ty Martin 1: by Gervals 2. Struck out by Green- wel 9: by Gervals 7. by Mariin 3. Time 5.05. Tmptre Keenan. 1t vou have a skeleton in your clos- et, that's the place for it. MONTGOMERY WARD & COMPANY e SHAERG A Erers % 3 | Sachems vs. Emeralds. A Holland of the Sachems NEW YORK, N. 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