Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1914, Page 3

‘Stars_win in an exciting the Emeralds of Williman- the Cranberry. The score B owing and passed one man. him in th th inu! McGraw also e seventh and eighth inu‘ngs ol e o iy DB;“ making and won the game. ) Buttal, the All Star twirler, did not i Ppitch guite up to the form expected and there were five -errors behind him. However, he was tight in the pinches. Chick Stanley played a great gume, &unx two hits and scoring two of y Stars' runs, one of them by & fallaway slide-under —Catcher Casey. Denny Murphy's hand was in bad con- dition and he was unable to catch. Manager McCarthy of the Emeralds secured him to umpire on bases. “When the All Stars came to bat in th& seventh inning the score was & to 1 in favor of the Emeralds, but when they took the field for the eighth it was tied. In the seventh L. Stanley reached first on O'Brien’s error. Has< ler sacrificed. Buttal fanned. Bill Stanley singled, sending his brother to second. Dugas grounded to Killourey, who plaved for L. Stanley at third and missed him. Murray singled, scor- ing two runs. Murray took second and Dugas third" Walsh singled, scoring . S D in the Travelers before y0u go. | "15*%he cightn, with two down, L. B. P. LEAR"EB & CO. Staaley scared his brother with 2 ‘stn- | JOHN A. MORAN excep! good game, off some of the big league stuff, three difficult the benefits to be derivedl from INSURANCE POLICY you we :FI‘E.Et hesitate a moment out a looked for, as they have split even on a double header .with the Sachems, who put one over on the Hospitals earlier in the season, although they are not able to do it now. Hfi«"ff'““‘ are mlvu?m ISAAC S. JONES Imur-no:d:-‘ Real \Au'n."" L Blasnumannal wlnenouowmny The Emeralds scored in the third, fourth and sixth innings. All Stars ‘-: 5 520 . T $: 1!} [THIRD MAJOR LEAGUE a Investment Bfoker P1ii Sigrendm R Real Estate a Specialty £ 014 0| Baseball Moguls Formed New Organ- MoGrery Building, Main Street 4 3.3 04| Ization to Combat with Federals. «itice telephone 5.1-2. Residence 1178-3 | Runsiy «: . T o o 2 That there wili be & third major ATTORNEYS AT LAW 108 R Runs. for Fiasier 2. ] Over Umcas Nat. Bank Shetucket Bt Lintrance atairwsy Natiocal Bank. Telephoae EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atLaw, Shannon Building. Brown & Pe:kins, iftomoys-at-law Z part, the national commission virtually decided that a third major organization was neces- sary to combat the invasion of the new UNCLE SAM’S WARRIORS DEFEATED BY STATE HOSPITAL Hourigan Fanned 14 Men—McGraw Played Strong Game—Score 9 to 4. The Hospital added one more to their long list of victories Saturday by de- | feating the soldiers from Fort Wright by a ecore of 9 to 4. The team from | the fort was not up to the standard and their errors proved costly and all mar10q dence of the National owners; August cinnati, the presiding President Ban B, Johnson of the American league, camprising the na- tional commission which is the high court in organized baseball, were in a receptive mood when a delegation FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY’'S MARKET. THISTLE WON THE VIKING CUP. Alfred 8. Captured the Thomas Flem- ing Day Cup. Block Island, R. L, June 21—J. H. ‘Wallace's motor hoat Thistle won per- manent possession of Sir Thomas Lip- ton's Viking cup in the power boat Tace of the New York Athletic club which began at New York at 5 o'clock last night and ended here early today. Under the terms of the gift the cuz was to become the property of the boat owner winning it twice. The Thomas Flemins Day cup was won by Mr, Soeldener’s Alfred S., with Oriana, owned by Conrad Stein, sec- | Trading Was Heavier Than in Most| 306 Sebesra A~ 1 o ond. The fleet had hazy weather and Full ions Held Recent-| 100 Sears Rocbuck smooth seas in the run through Long ;’; Eheg FUU Bewione S 1150 South. Pacifie Island sound, Lord Loris Won. New York, June 20.—The Rock' s S Jsland_recorganization plan, announc- | Paris, June 21—The grand Steeple- | eq after the close of business on chase de Paris, valued at $30,000, run | Friday, which, if carried to fruition over the Auteuil track today, Was Won | promised to be the most complete fi- {zrgm"m*’“g'}g&’xspfhfifmm horse | nancial overhauling ever projected in be: Loor] . latt’s bay colt | the annals of American railways, again M““".rm“"‘fi o A orisTates | dominated business in the stock ex- |, eau IL thjrd. Lord LoriS won|change Saturday. The securities of | gasily by three lengths. He .was at!| the original or operating company, | o e eI \u88 | which are clearly to benefit under the | . thvent e e Mareau | terms of the new plan, made material ‘Heavy showers marred the social | E2i08, While the common and prefer- character of the meeting and made | oo, SPares of fhe Rock Island com-) nominal, Time loans easler, 60-days heavy going, President Poincare, how- | DAl 000, OF the ‘o UOIGINE COMS | 2@2 1-4; 90 days 2 1-4@2°1-% 6 éver, and many of the diplomalic‘? e ot regords s > months 3 1-4@8 1-2, Sonyis wpce Dradcnt, L e final Seatings’ thie Mlat) Broks L cantile Papse-3 1304 The Grand Stdenlechase ds Parls id| | o, "2 e Rock Islands and un. | der the lead of Union Pacific and U, at four and one-haif miies. Hal Chase Played Fir ith ' S. Steel hath of which appeared to be Chae 2 ";“d First Base with ;. ¢.ir demand, advanced £o the high- L v | est level of the week. To be sure, Chicago, June 21.—Hal Chase, for- trading, which was relatively heavier mer American league star, played first | than most of the recent full ses- 200 West. Tn. Tl 700 Weatinghouse Totsl ssles 62,178 shares. MONEY. June 20—Call money 'w York, Sterling exchange steady, 60-day bill 4.8575, for demand 4.8795. ' Commercial bilis | 4.85 3-8. Bar silver 56 1-8. Mexican | dollars 43 1-2. Gevernment bonds, | steady, railroad bonds firm. Exchanges | $260,408,702, balances $17,740,635. For the week: Exchanges, $1,689,244,185, bal#hces $102,0020626. bas.e for the Buffalo Federal league | sions, was of professional character, pe S S club today and his two base hit scored | and in the main represented the usual COTTON. Boce in a hard fought game which | weekly settlement of contracts. New York, June 20—Cotton figures opened , July 12.72; August, 12.71; October, 12.47; December, 13.52; Januvary, 12.38; March, 12.42. Cotton futures closed easy, July 12 Chicago won 2 to 1 i In the eighth Wickland drew a base | on balls, went (o second on Beck’s | sacrifice and home on Farrcil's single | 8 the right field fence. 1 sacrificed Farrell t6 second ! and Farrell scored on Zeider's ground- | er, which Downey stopped with his eve, putting himself out of the game. Score: L Sentiment was inclined toward greater checrfulness, despite Indication of further delay in the handing down of the freight rate decision, the new angle in the Mexican situation and 5 25t trade reports of an adverse.character oo &“‘?fi}-"‘}" October, 12.41; De- more particularly our exports which :2?7 T, 12.44; January, 12.31; March, make unfavorable comparison with o= ot the corresponding period of last year. |, Spot cotton gulet middling upland London ard the continent offered |13:25; &ulf, 13.50. No sales. R H Eljittle comfort to this market, the for- = 00000002x32 2 0|mer inclining to irregularity With| pu,y “"poe i WATXET: edo - 2000000101 5 1)veakness and hesitation at Paris and; "0 Ak T e A B : lange and Wil- | gerlin. Private advices from Par-| Sux *20 20 516 faas B masae £ 5 o s suggesied some easing from recent D s s s . tense political and financial conditions, Y. M. H. A. Defeated Norwich Emer-| 1 ii";ffered no definite hope of _an alds. abatement in the gold demand from M. TI. A. B. B club defeated | this center. lds of Norwich by the score| 'The drain of gold from this port was Tt was a fast, well played | again reflected in the weekly banic the hitting of the Y M. H.| statement which showed an actual rgely due for the score. cash loss of about $8,000,000, due en- M. H. A. will play the fast| tirely to that movement. ndon team June 28 at New! The bond market was steady with London. and they are confident of win- | {otal sales par value of $1,590,000. ning the game: 7 | Government bonds were unchanged on ! call during the week. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. New York, June 19.—Receipts of beeves were 1,412 head, including 12 cars for the market with previous ar- rivals 17 cars on sale. Good and prime steers full steady; medium steers and bulls firm to 10c higher: thin steady, medium to chpice fat firm to 15c high er. The yards were cleaned. Medium to prime steers sold at $7.T5@$8.95 per 100 Ibs.; bulls at $6@$7.75; cows at $3.75@$7.15; three extra cows at $7.40 = @$7.50. Dressad beef was stcady at| 12@14c per 1b. for native sides, city dressed. Experts tomorrow will be 39 g&ttle and 80 sheep, all for Bermu- 2. Receipts of calves were 1,117 head, including 867 for the market; demand less active, and prices barely steady. The pens were cleared. on to choice veals sold at $83@3$11 per 100 1bs., culls and throwouts at $6@$7; no buttermilks offered. Dressed calves were quiet at 14@17c for city dressed Veals and 12@15c for country dressed. /Y Receipts of sheep and lambs were % | 7420 head, including 15 cars for the market, making with the stale stock 148% | 17 cars on sale. Sheep and good lambs 16"- | were In fair demand and steady; me- dium and common lambe weak; the pens were cleared. Common to prime sheep (ewes) sold at $3.50@%5.25 per 100 1bs.; culls at $3; ordinary to prime lambs at $8.37@$9.76; a few yearil at $6@$7.50. Dressed mutton steady at 8§ 1-2@11 1-20 per M., dressed lambs at 15@18c, pts of hogs we:o 1,102 head, in- es at $8.50@8.70 per 100 Ibs.; roughs at $7.25 w0 | @750, 11°| " Chicage, June 19.—Hegs: Reeceipts 17,000; market strong and higher and butehers, $3.10@3.42; light, $7.96@38.10; r.lfifll.ux rough heavy, ight, $8.10@8.57; pigs, $7.15@7.90. : Reeeipts 1,008; market STOCKS. J High Sales. 1 1 t | | | S BLIND "W o QUALITY and ECONOMY. Oben Saturday evenings until § o'clock We m Royal G.-ld ’Rn.ilu. Stamps Newark and the Internationals, and In- , Cleveland, Milwankee and ther Louisville, Minneapolis or Co- erican aronto of jumbus of the Am ‘Wwhat That the new idea had met with general approval was apparent when some of the club owners got together after the conference aad 'AI::? of a M—m cornered post season les for Boston at Chieago. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia nt St. Louls Washington at Detrolt. Eastern Asseciation. st Now Havem. 2t New Londea. New Britain at Hartford. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. New York 7. Cineionatt 2. Boen 3 St Louts T ittsbrrgh 4. Brooklyn 3. Chicago 5. Philadeiphia 4. American Leagne. New York 7. Cleveland 1. Philadeiphis 5. St Louls 2. Detroit 1, Washington 0. Chicago 5. Boston 2. International Leagwe. Newark 5-7. Toronto 4-0. Baltimors 10-15, Montreal 4-2. Providence 12-6. Rochester 4-T. Jersey Qty 5-8. Buftalo 2-4 Federal Leagus. Buffalo 1, Chicago 0. Balttmore 3. St Louts 2. Pitisburgh T, Kanms City & Indianapolts 6-f. Brookim 5-6. New England Leages. Havehlll 4-9, Flichburg 3-5. Lowell 3-10 Worcester 2-14. Lawrence $_1. Pertiand 6-4. Lewiston 8. Lfan 0. SUNDAY QAMES Exstern New Faven 3. Springfeld 2 Watertury €. New London 2. Bridgeport S, Piusaela d. Other teams mot scheduled. Foderal Leayus. Chicago 2. Buftale 1 Py 7. Kanees 3 * Balttmore 8, St. < Louis €. 33 | vitte. T e | T | orabesronnl - oy - urienkanel ~y% wemag Brown Shut Out the Champions. St. Louis, June 12.—St. Louis bunch- ed hits in two innings off Bush and ‘Brown hia flelding saved James on both occa- sions. Score: Bt Leuis (A) ab Shotten.cf Prast. 7 P CWalker,}t Leary.1b 2| wumebonunl Blenennocnos Blusssnanus / Cleveland Defeated New York. Cleveland, Ohie, June 19 —The evened up the series with the High- landers today, . Steen was given an early lead and he refused to relinqufsh the advantage. Four triples were made by the two teams, one entering into the scoring, The score: aqunenumal Waterbury Defeatod the Leaders. Waterbury, Conn. June 21.—In a B muvnanoned Eluavorosuar PHILLIPS DOWNED THE ALL STARS Taftville Evenéd Up Series, Winning by the Score of 3 to 1. The fast Taftville team evened up the series with the All Stars by de- feating them 3 to 1, Saturday, on the Providence street grounds at Taft- The game was the fastest seen 500 | there this season and developed into INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANBING Wea .30 Mich., Jume 31.—A mighty Walter Johnsen with the the Stars protest- Irive went for a iy = 9 gy L Towels Towelling Table Linens Draperies Lace Curtatns Hammocks OUR ANNUAL SALE OF day needfuls: ev.q'ymanluudlfly'n One More Week of Remarkable _ Values in Household Needs In this sale we offer at an average reduction of about twenty per cent. about everything in Cottage Furnmishings TOILET GOODS bmfimaflwflmw&* ever before held in this store or this city, embracing as it does complete lines and sssortments of the following every Dental Preparations Combs—Brushes Haly Tosfos Tollet Creams Amtiseptios Tollet Watssg Toilet Soaps Teilet Powdere Toliet Paper Shaving Soaps Face Powders Hot Water Bottise as well as women are interested Porch Screens Window So Carpets Screen Doors Mattings Ofl Stoves Rugs ‘Wash Boflers Ofl Cloths Kitchenware Lincieums e, Etc, . becanse the same articles that about WATCH HILL COLLEGIANS Fast Game at Falle—Score 3 to 2. Delegation Pressnt from Providemce. The Sachems of the Falls defeated the fast Watch Hill team Sunday by the score of 3 to 2. The Sachems, through slow flelding, allowed the vis- itors to score 2 runs in the first in- ning. There was no more hitting either side until the seventh, when the Sachems got their eye on the and hit for three runs. There was season. There was a still from Woonsocket, R. L, manager of the Woonsocket team of the Colonial league had a conference with Taylor of the Sachems and of- fered him a good berth with a fair salary and a contract to fill out with five days’ notice. A good crowd of spectators went away pleased with the game. The Sachems will play a re- turn game with the Watch Hill team July 5th. It was announced that John A. Hol- land has resigned from the club. The - Casey.2 3 MaBur'y 3 3 Kanom & Taylore 4 Fnling. 1> 4 Geemaine it 3 WITH THE YACHTS. Owners Expect Much of Vanitie— Shamrock IV Lightened, Yachtsmen on City Island are tak- ing more than usual interest in the cup defense yacht Vanitie, especially since the ('hln;a of skippers on the Cochran yacht. Many believe that with_Capt. Harry Haff at the wheel and Ed Willls to assist him, the Van- itie will do as well, if not better than in her previous races. Her-owner and igner Gardner feel sure the yacht will improve with every race. Men were at work painting the un- derbody of the Deflance Thursday on the Jacobs marine railway. Others were emploved shaving down her spars, making them as light as pos- sible. Tons Taken Off of Keel. Four or five tons of lead have been removed from the fore end of the keel of Shamrock IV, Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for the America's cup. This constitutes about one-sixth of the length of the lead keel. The lightening of the vacht's keel is wegarded In some quarters as dras- tic, but Charles F. Nicholson, the de- signer, says he is hopeful that it will enable the boat to find her bearings more quickly In light winds. The challenger has a side designed to sall on, but heretofore she only got on it in a fresh breeze. Her designer always intended to try a cutter rig and to compare her performance un- der that with her performance & sloop Tig. > e MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. STABLE guarantes our-service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. J. H. FRANKLLY, D. 8 T, > 3 TN | iz | 11 i ;i:; | 8 B g ;i i ?’ri 1 o i H f " i . - 1 13 H k] . H X i | : i B [prosgidio - 3 4 H H s . . 1 1 1 » representation which is to be Hiks' day London baseball New London vs. Bridgeport