Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1914, Page 3

Vorknen's Compeamtion GASFRALL T Insurance : Leads Batting With .419. A very fast contest is pfbmised when the All Stars clash with the fast | New London Independents Sunday on the Cranberry. The New London team 4s an aggregation of semi-professionais who have cleaned up everything in the Whaling town and have won ten straight games. Manager Lucy bas announced his battery as Brazil Crow- ley and Lucy. A large delegation from | New London will be on hand to root for the Independents. The Stars will probably mot play this Saturday, as | Manager Hughes desires to line up ! and prevent much suffering in case of | the field and put ropes up to keep the | fire by having your property iunsured|crowd back from the base lines. The in a reliable insurance company. We | attendance at last Sunday’s game sur- the amount of insurance to be placed | tions and all expressed themselves as | on buslzess premises. stock, residence, | satisied. In the future all games w:ill furniture, etc.. and the best companies | begin at 3.30, although last Synday it to place It with. INSURE NOW. was necessary to wait until the crowd ! ISAAC S. JONES pushed back from the outfleld. Tom | Riley will umpire. B tnsurance ard Real Estate Ageat, e ] Sachems vs. Emeralds. Wichards BEEN WU The Sachems will meet the Emeralds on the Fails diamond Sunday,and a ' JOHN A. MORAN good game is expected. The tealns met J three times last year, the Emeralds, wi ing two and the Sachems one. All Investment Broker C v for the Emeralds and Cranska ani/ Real Estate a Specialty Murphy will work for the Sachems. | MoGrery Building, Main Street | Jack Taylor, who is to play with e o t ‘Woonsocket in the Colonial league, and Hice selephrase +.1-2. Residenas 1175-3 who was injured in the game at Web- ster Memorial day, has fully recovered 23 = and will be seen in the Sachems’ line- ATTORNEYS AT LAW up. The Falls diamond is situat>d et s near the bank of the Yantic river and AROS A. BROWNING thr]::e minates’ walk from the xmu, % 3y engine house. The seating capacity is Attoroey-atlaw, 3 Richard's BlAg | about 500 and more seats will be in- “Phone 700 st in the near fuiure so patrons ot won't be compelled to stand up 1o Brown : i _al-law | waich the games. The management & Peckias, lilump-al the Sachems is corresponding with the | QOver Umcas Nai \Bank Shketucket St | Newfields of Eridgeport, the Ben Hurs Enmamce stairway near (e ‘Thames|of Hartford and the Nationals of | Natioral Gank ‘leienhons 38-& Woonsocket, all fast semi-professiona! | tesms, and they no doubt will be sean | in this city during Jjuly or August. A ! EDWIN W. HIGGINS, new scoreboard with aluminum fgure Attorncy-atiaw, will be placed on the grounds in mariod Shannon Building. | [CF, 42¥S The Sachems have played 12 games to date, won 7 and lost b, — Three of the games were lost by oae 3 TUNn d went for e innings. EASTERN ASSOCIATION, The following are the batting aver- Simith, bemdes Joagk the. | @3€s of membe team:; bafters, is easily the stur shugger. He | gy & o= ; Pl has made twelve two-base hits, eight 3 g s 20 three-base Jiiis smd fwo home runs for a total of wircy-four extra bases. M His neavest competitor is Pratt of | Springfield with a tatal of twenty-one exira bases. 1. 16 16 1 | i i | — ) ‘Walter Ahearn, affactionately called Independents Play Two Games. “Jumbo,” elouted for an average of | Saturday the Independents play two 600 last week and has an average of | games, one in the morning and one in | 433 Hildebrand, the other New Lon- | the afternoon. In the morning they don catcher, is hitting for the same | play the Broad sireet seconds and in ! Mg the afternoon another game will be | ey played with the Union streets. Last Bradley Kocher is living up to his| Saturday the Independents defeated reputation as a hitter this season with | Brandway seconds for the third time, | ihe Providemce Grays. The former ! triraming them 13-5. Crawford pitchad | Bridgeport backstop has a clout record | a strong game and struck ont 14. In of 771 in 22 games, and has only tWo the afternoon the Independents defea:- | &Tors in his fielding record In extra ' eq the Union streets 18-% Fontain | base drives he is credited with one!was weak when men were on bases. home run, two triples and four dou- | Goodfellow caught good until he hu blea. | his Enee siiding home, and Commelly took his place catching. Saturday the £ battery for the Independents in tae from the fane who attended the game | morning will be Crawford and Conne - 4t Reidville Sunday when Frost came | |y. iy ihe afternoon R. Fontaine and 3o bat. In the box it is hard to judge ' Goodfellow. The Independents have his height but when he st00d UD at' pow won 12 and lost & garmes. ;ne bat he towered hesd and shoul- | X it ers over McPartland, the wmpirs, State Hospital vs. Baltic. Thers was a gasp of astonishment | | Phone 99- 2 1 Who is not the smallest man in tas league. Frost is_sbout six. feet five-| One of the fastest games of the ses Waterbury Republican. { ill be plaved at the state hospi- | i Hourigan, a spithall king, ! Inability to hit the hall has proven EAMS ACTIVE SUNDAY| o J. L LATHROP & SONS | All Stars # New London Independents at Cranberry—Se- e chems ve Emeralds on the Falls Diamond — Holland will pitch his Initial game and he is expected to show some class. Baltic, the opponents, have already estabiished a name in the ball field In these parts and are sure to put up a'gamey fight. Batterles: State Hospital, Hourigan and Chase; Baitic, Love, Jodoin and Charon. THREAD CITY PREPARES FOR FOURTH OF JULY. Mill League Will Have.Bail Games, Clam Bake and Athletic Events. the initiative was taken for the hand- ling of a Fourth of July celebration in Willimantic. The Fourth is an open date for league games. The program was outlined to include two baseball games, a clam bake, athletic sports, a | band concert and possibly fireworhs, the entire program to be pulled off at Recreation Park, the old fair grounds. The Independents and Emeralds, two of Willimantic’s leading teams, apph- cants for the baseball diamond for games on the Fourth, were assigned hours for their games. The Independ- ents will play the morning game pos- | sibly with the Newflelds of Bridgeport. | In the afternoon the Emeralds will Bajtimore pl with the Pioneers of New Bri- tain. Indianapolis Feds Sian Charles Carr Charles C. Carr, manager of the In- dilanapolis American Association team in 1905, when it won the league pen- nant, has signed a contract to play first ‘base for the Indianapolis Federal League team for the remainder of tne season. It was announced that there | was no intention of making Carr man- ager in place of Manager Philipps, as was rumored would be done. Carr's salary was not announced. Piainfield Challenges. The Plainfield first team challenges any wast team in eastern Connecticut and would like to hear from Baltic and he Norwich All Stars. Address all hallenges to F. I Racine, Plainfield. Jewett City vs. Taftville. The Jewett C first baseman, will get a tryout. Tafi- ville battery, Phillips and Hasler. Attawaugan Challenges. The Attawangan team _challenges any amateur team from Webster to orwich. Managers address S. E. Wat- son, No. 54, Attawaugan, Conn. # GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. ¥ Amsrican Leaswa Doston st Detrolt. New York ot St Louln Washtocten w Chicago. Philadelpiia a: Cieveland. St Louis st Waterbary 2t SpringSeid Xew Britaio at Pitisfield New Haven st New London (Two games) Bridewore ai Heriford. Federat Lasgus. Buffate ot St Louls. Brookiyn st Kanses City, Baltimore 2t Chicage, Pittsburgh at Tndanevol Other Games. Baltie at State Hospital = big handicap to the Flectrics. In a | mumber of the recent games a hit | . would have done damage. Pittsfield | would get men on bases but could no: | get them off. st week twen- | T¥-two Vmen nded on the | Paths.—Eerk | MARKET SHOWED STRENTGH. The deal whereby Pitcher Rieger 3 Bavernill, brother of Freddy Rieger, SPeculative Conditions Favored Trad Was 0 g0 to Lew ently did ers on Long Side of Market. Dot zo throush. as he i & mem- - ber of Cloheey's elui. It is thought — New Y the release of Manager MecMahon of condition Lewision had somethine to do with the lonz side of the st the calling off of the d eratiors w scaie SPORTING NOTES. Stacks f R sireneih was pavent in warter. few shares. such as Harriman Steel and Can a point ) “rége change. | howercr n the mod- lerate =ains the day's high prices s oo he list eased off | The remarks quoted below are some 1n the cosl L that were uttered h White Wins. 9 before the game ai New Britain amd, o°, U a e if by chance we should exceed ous- ! tion owing _®elves in 2iving too much stiensth to > the sarcasm, we are noi afraid of a suit m any of bard iuck proposition they up against, are | | | | i ] i to the pa | s . cenal tolls repeal Bill | Connell's men. thay imposition of tolls on 1 | = ships would strengthen the pesition of In the weel’s t'me Morl the razilroads in ccmpeting with w: i l,‘m:;""? Eh ter lines for transcontinenial busi- the. AURRTA Totrer D, ness. Another point counted in favor Allanta club of the Southern as- of the market was the decision of Sociation. His cxaci batting fisures’ General Carranze to send representa- it et Deni. one-time New tives to the mediation conference. iwirler, is badting for .278 with The street w as indifferent as ev- the same team. extraordi rapid mov ment of gold out of the couniry. The | amount eneaged foday was $2,000,000, catcher whe is a member of the Buf- bringing up the weeK's total to near- falo Federa oul of the game dy $20.000,000. Exchange rates con- due to a serious injury regeived when tinued to rise. Demand sterling made a player at Brooklyn another high record since 1907, at! a It is said he may Money rates held firm with | not be able to gei into the game again higher quotations for long time loans. ! this: soeson. | Indications were that the week’s gold ! AT {exports would result in a large cash| Benny Kauff, who not long ago was |10ss by the banks. While the banks a recruit under John McGraw, is now continued to gain from the interior, the leading hitter of the Federal ihese receirts were more than offset| league, with a percentage of 415, : by the outflow and known currency | When ' Eenny Wiy 4 mear Giant his imovements of the week pointed to a daddy, who is sald to have all kinds |cash shrinkage of $9,000.000. of wealth, made some very liberal American stocks were’dull in Lon- | promise to. the son if he should be- 'don but the forelgn representatives gome a real Giant., Perhaps Pere |took a position on the buying side; Kauff will “come across” now that | here. displaying more interest in this| Benny is a headliner among hitters. | market than for some time. London Kauff is now playing with Indianapo- | was credited with taking 10,000 lis.—Sportsman in Boston Globe, | shares. | In the bond market there was un- | usual activity in several issues which | commonly do not figure extensive in the dealings. ~ Prices in the main | > were well sustained. Total sales, par value, $2,597,000, United States bonds unchanged on call, Arthur Lavigne, former Hartford Plant’s Field New London TODAY New London vs® New Haven General admission, - 25¢, grandstand, 25c. Game called at 3.30 o’clock. 1N KET HOTE T8 Sonait Srowr 100 Chie. & , my 1500 Chin 3 100 Col. 2,3 100 ot 138 Comsol. 100 O 100 Do 106 De h . So. & 100 Kan C & K. ¥ H 300 Lebign Valley 1253 100 Loose- Wil 2 pe Su e 109 Tonis. & Nasiv 39l 15 i06 X Pecrot &i s 158 Mlamd Copper. 100 Mum. & K- 104 Pacific Mall 1300 Peun. T:. 200 Piits. Coal 500 Plus Coal Con. Cop Rock Island pr Hamiey . Rumley pr . Bt L & 8 Bears Roebuck South Pacifie So. Pac. efis Southem Ry, . tand. Milling udebuker . Btudebaker pr Tenn. Copper Texas & Pacific Texas Ca, 230, U. 8. Steel pr 0 Viah Copper ..., Cor. Chem, . Caz. Chem. pr clls Fargo ... West. Un_ Pa. 00 Westinghoise Tolal sales 121,141 shazes. COTTON. New York, June 12—Coiton fu- tures clesed steady. July 13.19; Au- gust ~13.15; October 12.83; December 12.83; January 12.69; Masch 1277, Spot quiot: middling uplands 13.70; guif 13.95. Sales 200, MONEY, CHICAGD wRaIn WARKET. lam. Clom -16 83 31-18 83% o (e 2 2 26 35 916 S 33 583 593 to% 39w 39w berys . can help vou o reach a decision as to| passed the manager’s hishest expecta- | Tircaq Min osbon Losy “Agglggi Worcester 2 10 Lyva 13 Lawrence 7 15 Faverhill 16 " Lowell 18 19 Porttand 15 13 Lewiston 15 2 Fitehvarg u 3 15 Buffalo 15 Rocerter 18 | Providence E | Toronto n | Newaric 2 Jorsey City 32 Mentreal 38 Philedeiphis 2% 18 Washington 20 Dotrot Clevetand Won Loat | Bazsimore 18 Tuftalo 19 Chicago ... 2 Indianapolis 23 rookiyn n Pittsburgh u St ulals F4 Kanses Clty = 3 don v baseball team with ' Walersum Rainey in the box will play Taftville ! Bridgeport today at Taftville Tetreault, a new ; Hartford Springaeld 14 Pistsfield bty 19 New Haven 13 20 New Britatn New Yors | Puttaa Maisel.5b Now Yorx York, Jume 12—€Call momey highest 1 2; ruling rate SUNDAY GAMES. at St Louls. Now 2t Detrolt. Philadeiphia 2t Chicago. w: at nd. Federal Leagus. Pitspurgh st Indianspolls. * Balitmore =t Chicagn. Buftalo at St Louls Brooklm at Kansas Clty. Games. vs. Sechems At the Falls. X_ L. Independents vs. Al Stars at the Cran- FRIDAY'S ‘RESULTS. New Britain 4. Pltsfieid 9. Bridgepors 6. New Haven 5, Fartford 0, Bpringaeld & Federal Leagus. Kansas City 5 Brokiyn 1. Chicaeo 0. Baltimore 4. Todlenspolls 3, Pittsburgh 4. Buffalo 1. 8t Louls 0. NEW ENGLAND LEAGNE. Lewis 8, Portland 2. Woreester 3, Fltcaburg 1. Haverhlll 3, Lynn 2. Lawrence & Lowell 1. Intsrnational League. Toronto 10, Montreal 5. Tuffalo 5. Rochester 4. Nowark 2. Beltimore 8. Jeres City 0. Providence 5. > A\ J Brown 10 University of Penneivental. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING Won Lewt INTERMATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Woa Low AMERICAN LEAGUF STANDINE. Won Lost x E M York e FEDERAL LEAQGUE STANDING. EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING Naps Unable to Hit Wyokoff. Cleveland, June 12.—The Naps were helpless against Wyckoff’s pitching to- day, and Philadelphia took the third game of the series, 6§ to 1, Two of { Cleveland's four hits were made in the seventh inning, when the locals’ ome run was scored. Score: Clovelasd (A Philadetobia (A) g o ab oo Gravert Ofumty.t 4 20 Turmer. 30 ololnng 3 0 4 0 0 Fackaon. 2t 1fcollinss 5 4 3 1 0 Yalivetz 7t olBuersy, 51319 Wool @iMelnnis> 4 1T 20 Oton. 2 iSwunkit 2 9 9 8 0 Bistend.ss OBurgss 5 3310 Hurttord. s oLasp.c t1e0 O'Neill.c ofWyckoty 4 11 3 1 Cottomare.5 o = X xleivold o| Totats 31 1 xxBassler o Totats 3 () Datted for Collamors 1a Tth. . Walker, Hartzell, () Batted for Harttord in 9th | Clevatzng : T0 00 08 010 0 phts 00101 Two base hiis. Baker. McInnis. St. Louis Victorious. St. Louis, June 12.—8t. Touls by bunching hits and taking advantage of errors today won from New York, 9 “o !3. New York could not do much with | Baumgardner. Only one of their runs was the result of clean hitting. Score: Kow York (A) New Louis (A) ab 1[Sbotten. ot ofpriter. 1t ofPratt ol Willia's,re 0[C.-Welker.if of Austin.3p ofteary.e o Wares. e olBeumer'r.p Blusassnnan Totals a 2 H z o H s 1 ° | umrenuanunonn (x) Batted for Fisher in Sth (%) Baitsd for Cole in 4th. Noose Iy iemings. Chicago Whitewashed. Chicago, June 12,—Washington hit | Russell hard today while Ayres shut j out Chicaga, 5 to 0, Ayres kept the hits well scattered. Seore: Washingten (A) Chissso (A) a ke - a® hopo Moollerst 4 2 11 caver,s 4 % 2 Foster.ib 4 8 ililakbnid 3 2 5 4 401 2 410 ‘ 416 2 4330 cl 4 2058 Henzy.c . 3141 Ajresp 2 30233 - 10 " Totals 31 1000 1000 1002 1000 lattropp 8 0 & @ Totals 34 92718 (x) Batted for Alcock in 8th. (x3) Batted for Jasper in Sth Bcore by inmiogs: 91003200165 0000000 060 Two bese 2. Bodis. Milan. Thteo Tigers Won Close Gam Detroit, M ., June 12.—For the third time this season A. Rankin John- son of Boston pitched in a game which | ended 1 to 0, and for the second time | he was defeated. He lost today to De- troit when Bush tripled in the first in- ning and scored on Moriarty’s sacrifice | fly which Scett caught in foul terri. tory, Inability of Boston's heayy hit- ters to molve Covelesiie’s delivery brought victory to Detroit. Coveleskie yielded twe hits and Johnsen five, Roore: Bosten (A) Betesit (A) a hpo 2 B e 2010 143 80 43 IRE] peskerof 3 0 3 1 1360 5. IR 13590 wrrinly 3 0§ 11809 rsh 3 0 1 8188 ::*l 113 0 19 1 i LR 1it hd " 5% 18 o 32 14 ior “Hecper 1n Sth Tesreau Was Hit Ereely. New York, June 12—Chicago again defeated New York foday in & seesaw game by a score of 6. Tesreau was wild and was it Ireely. Lavender starte: n the mound for Chicago, but retized fn en a drive fram e’ 5 bat ] e Bt band. The-Pases ‘Just 100 Men’s $18, $16.50 and $15 NEW SPRING SUITS Today at . . Y Remarkable Special Values in Men's Wear for Today EVERY ITEM IS A SPECIAL OFFERING (IR Men’s 50c Half Hose at 29¢ Men's Silk and Silk Plaited Half Hose, in black, at 29¢c a pair, Men’s Silk Neckwear at 28¢ ’ Men's Silk Four-in-Hand Neckwear in s splendtd tan, navy and gray, sizes 93 to 113, regular 50c valus range of new patterns and colorings—<these awe wery special value at 39a, Men’ Union Suits 79¢ Men's Ecru Color Ribbed Union sleeves and ankie sizes 34 to 46, $1.00 value at 79¢ a Suit. $1.00 Negligee Shirts at 83c Our special “P. & M. Co.” Negliges Shirts, made coat style and Inciuding a splendid range of new and up-to-date patierns, sizes 14 to 17, regular $1.00 value Drawers, Shirts are long and short sleeves, sizes 30 to 46, reg- ular 56c value at 39¢ each. THE PORTEOUS *& MITCHELL CO. “These 100 Suits were made by the celebrated “Clothes of Fash- fon,” one of the best known makers in this country. — o2z 54/‘ % They are hand-tail od throughout, and lined with serge or alpaca. Included in the ‘lot Blue 8erge and Fancy Mixtures, Norfolk style—also plain gray, tartan plaids, pencil stripes and homespuns. The models are two and three-button sack ocoats, some with the new English soft roll, others are three-button reg- ulation sack coats with high cut vests, regular $18.00, $16.50 and $15.00 values at— $12.50 Just 100 men can be fitted and Suit today. Be prompt men—your sixe Is here If you come In time. MENS STRAW HATS See our Men's Straw Hats at §2.00. Nothing like them in town for value at the price— §2.00 each. e Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Mer's M\h“ in f'B styles—short sleowes, :?l. length and sleeveless, 3 length—4$1.00 value at 33¢ a Buit, $1.50 Eagle Shirts at 93c Men's Negliges Shirts, the well-known “Eagls” make In a wide range.of designs and colortngs—thase are regular $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts—Special price 880 Viox, the Pirates’ second baseman, sustdined a cracked rib during a oal- He | lision with Gilbert at second bass in was very effective the next four in- |the third inning. He was n to a Mings, but faltered in the eighth. Then | hospital, where it wds sald he would . be unable to play for two weeks. , == Two home runs in the seventh in- | Stonington Blanked Westerly Priday at ning, one by Glibert and the other DY | Westerip—The Final Score was 6-0 | Connolly were full when Lavender was relieved bye Humphries and before he could re- tire the side three rums scored. Cheney went in and saved the game. 3= MMuNBRo-Hsesk n 0 o screen which tops the fence in mignt usoon 3 i 1 o 3 i 3 » H sscesommammng ecescunnenrell ssocscessomcon PETTISIY Llosornnnssnana (x) Matted for Tesremu in (xx) Batied foe Promme In Twe bese Hit, 8t. Louls Won In Sixteenth, June 12,—Brooklyn Bt. Louis battled for 18 innings tod: visitors winning straight game, § to 7, when Whitted doubled, took third on' Snyders fiy Lo Hummel gnd scored on a passed ball, got a four run lead by binson aut of the bex in the Two errors by Bganm, a pass and twe hits allowed Bt, Louls to tie ore in the ninth, Pf Balles then fought evemly uniil wlcsescssr (5%) Baltad for Mogui by ianings ‘Waterbury, Comnm., June 12.—The Planters hit Frost hard today at Reld- ville and Waterbury 1 13 to 4. The E} 3 iy of Frost. He was walked, scoring P ST onenan sweroneunsemy onuMouannouswu] vesuMBALssAeNME (x) Batted for Dressan in $th. Batted for Preffer in 16th. Becre by inniugs- 36000110300009000 18 060000005 61 Whitted. Robinson, Rigsert. Fgao, Thre base hit. 3200001 Ames Knocked Out of Box. June 12—Tong drives Philadelphia caused the defeat of Cincinnatl Lere today by 6§ to 1. was taken off the rubber in the third innnig after yieiding four hits. Philadelphia, Lect on Bass, Watrbury §, ) bass on bells, of Frost _decided the game for Bos- o Ipert's drive went owver s Stmingve - fleld. It was one of the longest hits gomany | ever made on the grounds. Scares .. |Sauses ¢ Pretsbureh (%) Beston () amn Messorct B 83 3 R R Camey i B 0 ers. 3158 & 4 Mowrey, b 4 3 ‘80 Motiverlt & Wamner.m & 7 305 K Konetohy,1d & 0 4110 Totals 38 = F i 113 g 3 H - H 4 3 0 431 Wastecty e R R R AR =1 2 H Two haso i Bijun Gulleghes, Charies MD- ;- H Fiok Bman H 3 i o 0 0 o 165 75 8203 (x) Matied for Gihson Planters Have It Easy. locals were blanked in the first seven {nnings, but secured two runs in the | g o SembTIg W bu alowed on, e eighth And two more in the minth with srounda e folid hics. In the ninth inning, wilh | SR S two down and three men omn, !was sent in as a pinch hitter in place | 708 SIS BiTe el @ e ae ! Shields. Robinson was an easy out, wmcmuu closinr the inuing. —— Bostori 18 urely & great bafl ' i the bat Twesdey Ds 1 great help to sk HH Getting him from n the Dest moxas ey e e E port was touched up for two doubles, ! a home run and a single. and was suc- ceeded by Koestner at the start of the fifth, The latter did not yleld a hit during the remainder of Mayer kept Cincinnatl's hits scattered ‘was given excellent support. E2 sarmmrwSrensns, T 2] uuvascsanh ul g winin'e ihabsanbuing IOV | fos Dasenport 1n 5th. Teo base lis Geai, Tizeo Dase hit, Viex Gracked a Rip. June 12.—Baeston Pittsburgh today, & to 3, victory the 1 this season wom d with this the first time t gamae MORAN & CONNORS - “Straw Hats” If you want to see two good, old, hard dollars “spread themselves”” look at cur special Straws. UNDERWEAR that “ caresses.” A CHEERFUL STORE WHERE COURTESY IS NOT 9 FORCED, BUT NATURAL. “The Live Shop” 157 Main Street