Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1914, Page 3

benefits to be derived from a FIRE RANCE POLICY you would not a moment about ng out a policy, and making yourself secure from.the “fire fiend.” The Companies Jre_represent are solvent, prompt and | ISAAC S. JONES Insu and Real Estate Agent, lfi: Building, 91 Main St. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, Main Street tice telephone 5(1-2. Resldence 1179-3 .. ATTORNEYS AT LAW ' |AMOS A. BROWNING Attogney-atlLaw, 3 Richard’s Bldg. "Phone 700. Brown & Pe:kins, kilomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Natiotal! Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, Shannon Building. mar10a __The baseball teams in and around} the city will be busy today. At the State Hospital, the team there will < against the Soldiers of Fort ‘Wright. The Soldiers have a speedy team this year and have a record breaker of a pitcher. who has already established a brilliant strike out record The lineup of the Hospital team will be practically the same as usual, ex- that Brogan and McGraw will ap- pear. B Hourigan, the new twirler; is slated to serve them on the mound. The All Stars journey-to Taftville today and play the P. M. team of Taftville. These two teams met in the early part of the. season and the All Stars won but their opponents are making grand preparations to humble the Stars. The batteries will be Buck- ley and Walsh for the All Stars; Phil- lips and Murphy for Taftville. Sunday the All Stars will have prob- ably the severest test of the season when they lineup against their old ri- vals, the Emeralds. Manager Hughes has secured a pitcher that appears in this city for the first time under the guldance of Manager Hughes, He is| a dark horse and travels with a wide rep. Lefty Smith, formerly of the lo- | cal Trolley league, will be the oppos- ing artist. The Sachems play a delegation of college players from Watch Hill Sun. They open their seagon with the Sachems and are considered a fast bunch. They have a very hard hit- ting outfield and their infield will be a snappy one, probably the best com- bination seen’ on the Falls diamond. Cranker and Taylor are to work te gether for the Sachems while thei opponents have not vet decided upoa their battery as they have several pitchers that can work agaimst any | team. Baltic plays Lebanon Saturday and ! ew London Independents Sunday. White Rock at Voluntown Sunday. These two teams will meet in a series | | to Finland five. weeks ago visit, while still a member of the Irish- American Athletic Club of New York city, said he would not compete in the Stamford Bridge meet, but should h3 decide to run, he will represent his native country, the same may bs said of Tom Kelly, who came to this country only two years ago. Kelly cannot represent the Winged Fist or- ganization in the coming champion~ ships and if he earns any points In the \sprints, they will be credited to ‘Great Britaln. If Kolehmainen starts it will be In the four-mile championship, which ought ‘to_bring about a grand race be- tween h Hutson, the present champion, and Harry J. Smith of New York, formerly national ten-mile cham- “and the present holder of the two. mile national honor. Hutson’s time of 19.32 In this event last year was the fastest in which the race ever was won, and should the three named meet the winner ought to get pretty. close to Al Shrubb's world's record time of 19.32 2-5 for this distance.. Wendell and Potter. ought to hold their own_against all comers over the hurdles. Wendell, formerly of Wea- levan University, who was second to Fred Kelly of California in the 110- metre high hurdles at Stockhold two years ago, won the intercollegiate hign and low hurdle championships last year, and in the latter event Potter finished second. For the 380 yards events America can depend upon Homer Baker, the na- tional half-mile senior and 1,000 yards junior_champion, for a first-class ef- fort. In Thomas Paton, a former Columbia College student, and Horace Hocking, whe was developed in the West Side Young Men’s Christain As scciation, the New York A. C. has possible point winners in the one-quar- ter-mile contest, as both have shown promising performances at that dis- tance. Two of the mest podwerful track men on_the list are Halpin and Pow- The last named dur- L i N Kanms Clty 3, * St Louls 6. s, Buffalo-Indianapolis postponed, rain. International League. -now' B i i Sl euweussmsu 8t. Louls Humbled Champs. St. Louis, June 19.—After Philadel- phia scored two runs in the opening ' session today, St. Louis came back and by bunching five hits, two of them for extra bases with errors and base on balls, scored five runs and never was headed, the home team winning 6 to 2. core; a ksl ab 4 170 0 OShottenct 3 4221 ofPanan 4 Baker3b 4 2 1 2 IWillamert 4 MeTudis.b 4 011 0 0fC.Walkerlr 2 Washef 4 0 1 1 1 b 4 Bary.s 4 0 3 5 0|Howardsb 3 Schang.e 4 0 4 1 iWamem 3 - 1001 Ofagnews 3 1113 o/Wimanp 3 most valuable player in the National 'hi-‘;;s“?}‘fé'fi\m T | Our STRAW HATS are in the lead “DOES EVERY MAN KNOW” that we can make just the kind of Tailored to Measure Suit he has often pictured in his mind’s eye? “Try us.” “The Live Shop” 157 Main Street Keen Kutter Scythes EACH ONE FULLY WARRANTED r = . ate., THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street, the | service with the Giants. The deal is #till pending. “noiseless Zim” would be about of three games. White Rock took two | ers of Boston. t out of three last season and Manager | ing a recent trip to Australia, smash- | Mostreal ¢ Balimore 2-. Totals o x| Leasue —— \ SPORTING NOTES. McCarthy, of White Rock says he will | ed severai records, including Al| pooeiell Prodemes & =~ Score by innlngs Millikin Universe which senf| Frank Schuite felt so peeved about “Rebel” Russell of the White Sox 1s | 10 the same this time. | Shrubb’s Australian record of 4:22 for | BufuoJery Cits same raln. e S S-2e0.0 000k e, sent | reports of his decline as a batsman back in form, and Manager Galahas| . But the Voluntawn ‘men are coafi- | iLe mile, by winning in 4:183-5. Last Sidien Ciois: S R R AR o :—s|Arthur Wilson, “Dan” . Moeller and |following his failures in the firet game expects great things of him. dent of turning the trick this time. |year at Chicago Powers finished Sec-| Cioveisnd-New York postponcd. ratn. i oo .. Loy, others into the big show, will con-|of the series at the Polo ground that Who will be on the firing line for) ond to Norman S. Taber of Boston ‘n| aitag Nationai” Leagus. tribute (Delos_Brown, an infielder, 0| he made five bits in the next two “Jim® NnSo; i ‘White Rock is unknown, but it is a the national mile championship, and, rooktyn-Phlladelphia postponed, rain. - afternoons. e b Fars Dono® GealTIeS E1| Gark house this time they say. Man- | judging from his recent showins, he Colleges. CMCC"‘“'; ““';“‘ Red Sox. o ———— N Will render a good account of himself | Dartmouth 5, Williams 2. ago, June 19—Chicago evened| Fred Clarke says that the Giants| pyover pagepanzn whno went from electric . comfort at the hot weather games. .verdict against the Cubs the other ‘day, runs the Brookfed crew when Manager 'y is absext. . The reason the Browns are playing ‘Wwinning ball this year “Brand” Richey is the real boss of the feam, says ‘‘Sid” Keener. That baseball law rather falls flat confronted by the verdicts of the eourts, might be gleaned from the case. Y “The Tigers cannot hit our pitchers gnd they have none that can stop ws,” aid| Manager Carrigan before the first of Red Sox-Detroit series. Omne\ nine-inping game at St Louwss Jast lasted three hours and 20 easily beating the record for this season and several other seasons. Tt is dvident that the Plrates, al- though the best radical they are to stay up in the first di- Whsion. 3 2 After hawing presented the Pirates with a couple of games-to break the “Ariie” Heoffman, who secured a big | is because ! ager Sheldcn will have his regular; line up with the exception of Howson | whom he has signed for the rest of the season. The baseball fans will re- member him for the good work he did | last season on the Voluntown team | and a battery like Howson and Kelley will make the best of them go some. ‘With a good day the faus cught to see the best game of the s on. AMERICAN ATHLETES FOR BRITISH GAMES Many Runners Receive Permits From A. A. U. for Championships. Nearly a dozen leading American athletes have received international permits from the Amateur At‘hletic) Unfon to compete in the British field and track champlonships at Stamford Bridge Ground, Londor, England, July 4. The list includes hurdlers, sprint- ers, middle and long distance runners. representing leading clubs and col- leges in the United States. Those Who have received permits are: James C. Patterson, University of Pennsylvania; W. F. Potter, Yale; Thomas J. Halpin and James A. Pow~ ers, Boston Athletic _ Association; Harry J. Smith, Bronx Church House, New York; Thomas Kelly, Irish-Amer- monotony of their losing streak, the Phillies got into)the running again and won a couple There wers ; 8 people preseut 10 minutes before ‘the start of Mon- day's Federal league St Louls, says an exchange. em was Armando Marsans, the Reds’ striking outfielder. 15 w%mmm ns” Wagner cards spades at play- ing the short field position in the first Pirate-Braves’ game of \the present series, acording to R. K. MeMillan, a X Boston sportwriter. 1f the Giants win a fourth pennant, it will- be because they have nothing to beat to.do it, opines John Evers. The cubs can turn the trick as well as any other team \in the league In Johbmy's opinion. Pittsburg fans are becoming with the look of the Federal tesm In that Smoky city. pleased league X Walter Johnzon is said to have add- ed a slow dall to his repertory that is so slow that it looks, like Clark Griffith’s ast one. In the future the National league will striotly enforce the rule that & runner on third who is even patted on the back by the coach s out. Both I.L, and Viex haev failed to fill the ST Sueker Ginn, captain of the univer- sty of Georgis nine, whe has been wigned by the Naps, is.a cousin of Ty Cobb. The Naps need a few of the Cobb breed. popuiar in San “T marvel that we are in first place when I think of ali the bad baseball we have played,” says Ira Thomas, captain of the Atbletics! With seventh substituted for first, Frank Chance could say the same thing. Olark Griffith says he can't see the Athletics with a spyglass. If “Griff” keeps looking ahead he may not need artificlal aid, unless Mack’s pitchers get right, then he'll need help, \ Ceei] Ferguson, one-time @iant, who quit baseball to study osteopathy, joln Otis Crandall and pitch for the is ' Federals. ‘ergueon under Treserve to the )\::I?lu (Cal) team im organized Base- Six cluds in the American aessocia- tion ane : 2 game lakts doys. pac W.Evvwom “the ball games pulled off I lately this speedy comipany ican Athletic Club, New York, and James 1. 'Wendell, Homer er, ‘Thomas Patron, and Horace Hocking; all of the New York Athletic Club. Hannes Kolehmainen, wbo returned over that route next month. Thomas J. Halpin, the other Boston entry, ought to prove a formidable competitor among the middle distance | men, as he holds the world’s indoor 60 yards record of 1:13 2-5, made at Mad- ison Square Garden last March, and he cecond in the 440 yards national at Chicago last July. Patterson, acompanied by Nate Cart. mell, a former winer of intercollegiate sprint ghampionship, and now coach of the North Carolina University track team, led for England last Friday. Patterson has been timed in 94-5 for the century dash, but a pulled tendon caused his failure to qualify in the intercollegiate sprints at Cambride two weeks ago. The New York delegation of athletes have arranged to sail for Southampton next Friday, and it is expected that aii those mentioned will arrive at London in time to fulfill their respective en- gagements. Later on several of them intend to take part in contests in Ire- land, Scotland and on the Continent. New Skipper For Vanitie. Captain Bill Dennis, sailing master of the cup yacht Vanitie, may not be allowed to handle the vessel in her re- maining races, according to a W founded report. At the office of Willlam Gardner, ihe vacht's designer, a conference was held Tuesday afternoon, presumably . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET QUIET AND FLAT Pending Decision in Freight Rate Case Has Deterrent Effect. N 7/New York, June 19.—Except for the Rock Island securities, which were un- usually active and ‘covered a wide range, the stock market today was quiet and flat. The undertone was firm and there was a light upward ten- dency. Speculators were as reluctant as before to take a decided position pending the much-discussed decision in the freight rate case, and there was barely enough business to give the market a semblance of life. Barly in the day it was reported that the Rock Island reorganization plan would be announced shortly, and heavy trading in the securities of the company re- tieved the dullness of the market dur- ing ‘the early hours. The bonds, with the exception of the collaterals, were bid up strongly, in the belief that their position would be improved by pay- ment of an assessment on the stock. The debenture bonds were most ac- tive. They rose 4 3-1 to 77 1-4, a gain of seven points in two days. Later they reacted two points. The refund- ing fours gained 1 1-2. The collateral fours dropped 2 3-8 to 30, the lowest price on record, but rallied later. Weakening of the coilateral was due to expectation of an assessment against the stock of the parent company, the security for the bonds. Foreign ex- change rates continned to fall rapidly. Demand_ sterling broke 40 points, makjng a decline of about 100 points in three days. Despite this movement, exportation of gold ued, $1,500,~ 200 being engaged today. Sentiment abrogd was still cheerful, and American stocks were advarced in London. Arbitrage brokors here took perhaps 5,000 shares for foreign account. Owing largely to the gold movetnent, another cash loss by the banks on the week is probable. ’ mates of tomorrow's bank stat on known movements of cur-' rency, suggested a shrinkage in cash of $4,000,000 to $8,000,000. Aside from the Rock Island issues, the movement of the bond market was small. No definite trend developed. Some issues which recently were weak, including St. Louis and San Francisco refunding fours, were higher, Total sales, par value, $2,733,000 ](i'nited States bonds u call. nchanged on 8TOCKS. b 350 Chio. M. & St P. 95% 100% Con ~ Cop. 150 Int. 100 Int. 100 Int. 200 Tut. 200 Kan. Gas . 2960 Lebigh Valley 00 Louis: & Nash. 300 100 100 200 200 9400 300 8100 200 200 100 1200 200 200 100 Total sales 77,135 sbares. COTTON. A New ¥ Jume 19. —Spot cotton 18.50; A se % ly s y. July 12.78, August 12.79, October 1258, 1257, Janu- ary 12.41, March 12.47. MONEY. New York, Jume 19. Caill n?flvl steady at 1 3-4@2; n‘xuns rate 1 3-4; last loan 3: closing 1 3-4@: Time loans steas 60 days 2 1-4:.80 days 2 1-2@2 3-47 six months 3 1-4@3 1-2. ©HICABO amAN upen. Tigh AMERICAN LEAGUF STANDING. | EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING Won lost P New London . 13 673 | Waterbury 575 - 364 | 337 d Worcester Lawrence Lyon . Tigers Won Again. Detroit, Mich., June 19.—In the tenth inning of today’s game with the score tied, one out and Bush on third base, Boehling purposely walked Cobb and Crawford. Veach came through with a single and Bush scored the run that gave Detroit its second straight vie- tory over Washington 3 to 2. Score: Washington (A) Detroit (A) %3 30 Of3ushes 5 3 4 61 4 L8 831 30101 52200 20151 5112 205060 10000 29120 900 10020 100009 10 0 Totals 33 10 3 (x) Batted for Stapage In Sth. (xx) Batted for Dauss in 8th.- One out when winning run scored. Braves Won Slugging Matoh. Boston, June 19.—Boston won from St. Louis today 7 to 5 in a game which lasted two hours and forty seven min- utes, the record for the season here. The visitors developed a batting streak in the eighth inning and two home ns, a triple, and thres singles added | our tallies, overcoming Boston's lead. In the last half of the inning the nome players drove Griner out of the box. Sallee, who relieved him, was wild, Boston getting four runs by three sin: gles. Manager Huglns of St. Louis and Second Baseman Evers of Boston were put off the field for disputing deci- sions. The score: St. Louis (N) g R S o e : R a 1 Tve Mageeecl.20 5 1 2 ’ | Martin.: o 00 ° Dolan.}t 61 2 0 OfConmollylt & 0 1 mlb 5 3 8 1 OHem.1b e 2200 Lo 814 ‘ OfMaranv'ess 4 2 2 4 o Butler.ss 'i [Bchmidt. 31810 e tirdocumt $884 s 4394 ifmee 33331 Sallee.p LEd 1.0|Whalinge 3 210 3 0 ————— [Budolpbp 2 6 1 Totals 712115 1 |Jamesp : El‘ L] m . o0 Muphyst 3 180 ! Motalls 31 X wis (x) Batied for Rudolpb in Sth. gl fie o) for ‘Connolly in Sth. Score by innings. St Youts Two base s, i bate hits Gifbert. Beck. Home rusk, Wilson. Gianty’ Won. New York, June 19.—Charles Herzog, former t! baseman of the New York | Sunday afternoon at 2.30, and a good | | in eastern Connecticut. up the series with Boston today by ;vinninx the second game of the series, to 2. hits. The winning run was made in the seventh. Scott fumbled Weaver's grounder and Blackburn sacrificed. Singles by J. Collins and Chase scored Weaver. Benz held the visitors to five hits, while R. Collins was hit hard. Bcore: £ ab npo a 0 4081 2 3131} o 1130 0 i310 0 e H s 230 H 2053 Carrigan.c 1 $1012 xHenrlkscn 0 00 2 omas. ¢ 0 - R.Collinap 4 197 1 x i Bedient,p 0 Totals 13 1 (x) Batted for Carrigan in Sth. (xx) Batted for R. Collins in #th. Sevro by lm ican: Boston .. 100100080 Cnte 100100 Taftville vs. Plainfield. The Plainfleld first team will play the Taftville Bearcats at Plainfleld game is expected. The Piainfleld line- | up will be as follows: Robitale c, Has- | sard p, Geer 1b, Monroe 2b, Rainey ss, Peloquin 3b, Nolan If, Brenen cf, Dou- cet rf, Russell and Lafranier on the bench. This will be the lineup for Plainfiel dhereafter. / Plainfield Jeam Challenges. { The Plainfieli Never Sweats chal- | lenge the Plainfield Independents for ' $10 and half of the gate receipts. The | Plainfield Never Sweats will use the | following lineup: Alexander c, Cone D, | Geer 1b, F Cone 2b, J. Nolan ss, Page | 3b, Plant If, C. Peichie cf, F. Green- house rf. They also challenge any team SPORTING NOTES. Pop Foster is doing some great bat- ting for the York (Pa.) club of the Tri-State league. Hans Wagner in his career has made ninety-three hits off Christy Mathew- son for a percentage of .329. When George Burns is hitting he's about the best looking outfielder in the National League. Burns just now is going at top speed. Harry Smith, a catcher with Savan- nah, of the South Atlantic League, will r¢port to the Giants in the fall, The reported price is $3,000 “Hank” ODay and John MecGraw are still arguing. “Hank” gets almost as much aid from the Cubs now as he used to give them, —-. “Helnle” Zimmerman wants to he a Giant, and his hits would help. A worry him more than cause Herzog’s team h: The first two runs made by | pitchers to ¢ each team were scored by bunching | the top ran legians are also in sight for the Ath- letics’ pitching staff. and Durgin, an infielder, are expected to join the Pirates this week. will be tried in the outfield. served at the Polo ground, but some of tHe “fans’” attention will tion be men over the grave of John H. Gaff- ner. pitcher booked struck out Wagner's salary | ultimately the Reds, e- 't got enough ry on a long siege in New London to Newark of the In- ternational league, has turned up with | Cedar Rapids, Ia. He is pitching for the Cedar Rapids team which is lo- cated in his home city. ‘D'ad Boston by Moulton, a pitcher from a igh school, is being tried out ‘onnie” Mack. Two more col- | George Dunlap, the Napy f#fth shortstop of the season, was beaten out of a regular's berth on the Cleve~ |1and American association “Jack” Knight, the erstwhile Yankes and American League tourist. Henry, a college pitcher from Brown, Durgin “Charlie” Herzog has morning pras< tice for his second string players whils on the road. The Reds' energetic lead~ | er takes part. too, Instiling spirit that has told well despite Federal Leagus influences at work in the ranks. On Friday Herzog day will be ob- be shared Groh. by “Red” Ames and “Heinie’ The Athletics will play an exhibi- | with Worcester, the proceeds to used towards paying for a monu- Governor Tener says that the rule about a coacher putting his hands on {a runner means just what it says re< gardless of whether the coacher is | giving the runner a congratulatory pat or is trying to hold him back. , White, a Lebanon Valley college by Connie Mack, has fifteen and eighteen men The Naps fortune teller, recently who flocked to ® told them that In two games this spring. He is|Lajoie was to be reieased and that | said to be a very promising poy. two players would be taken the : —_ “Feds” until they learned the A Pittsburg statistician, estimating |same seer had visions last fall of the for the last ten years to have been $10,000 annually, figur that the 3,000 hits gained by “Honus nce 1897 were made at a cost of $41,66 each. Giants winning the world’s series. Dale Gear, manager of the Tapeka baseball team for three ycars, has re- signed. “Dick” Cooley, formerly owner o the Topeka club and at various times | connected with Boston, Philadelphia, St. Louis and Detroit major league | teams and teams in the American as- lorllo(lltion, is the new manager. Arthur Fromme and " Grant for “Heinie" Zi s the newest angle to a long series of moves toward getting Zimmerman Al 600d Beer with none ing, the li IniNew. : people! Millions" of people in‘every clime use jbeer’ The hops are tonic, the malt content nourish- ?Emd thirst-quenching and refreshing. ngland is Good forYou but beneficial effects. i Ygood beer. meaps to most