Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1914, Page 3

'roa.y dw Unti July 4th. The Rest of This- Week Wohnmflneuniahplmeefmonfl&l- dren’s Summer Dresses. They are very pretty models hfl&emflh&kffihdhm% Cupu.lh!.tdegionpqnlueohu,atSlM and upto $5.98. We are also showing a beautiful line of Wash Skirts dSleMWh&ehnnflldfltJ— fedd”q?rme.flp,”ebszso Latharm of Lebanon, are in fine fet- tle, and, as usual, will give a good ac- " Henley, Eng. June, count of themselves. Prescott -w! Sb—m is e for a record 4 o his beginning tomorrow, - con- 'tlnm until July 4. “last November, writes that he never felt better, or could go any faster, in“all his days of motor- cycling. The judge's stand will not be a dull spot. There will be at least three live wires of eastern Connecticut racing standing about five feet tbovn the track. “Dick” Blumehthal ford and New London, Aklannm Fred J. West of New Iandon Willilam w-ne Beckwith, whose big megaphone familiar ‘airground ing, particularly 4n the contest for Grand . Challenge Cup, in which four countries —United States, Canada, Germay and Great Britain—will com- pete for the aquatic 'lupremacy' neyer was so itense. A crowd surpassing even that present in 1912, when the king was among the spectntor-. is looked for. The little riverside town is already overflowing. Hotels, houseboats. and cottages” house many Americans. Al- again one of the attractions, is more gaily decorated than ever before in honor of the American crews. The American Rhodes scholars are here in TUESDAY'S RESULTS. New England League. Mlu‘. 4 (10 innings.) of coming to me about ycur FTRE IN- SURANCE BUSINESS. I represent good, reliable companies. Insure Now. Do Not Delay. ISAAC S. JONES ~ Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Haverhinn 5, to Norwich fs S, 5 2ha bt Tod | 17 e management e can orous if he wishes, but the permission is never needed. He'd do it anyway. Richards Building, 81 Main Street Youareabutlostanon your vacation For your sake and your fam- ily take out an Accident Policy in the Travelers before you go. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, Main Street Uffice telephone 5(1-2. nuldcne. ll‘lb—i ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, lilsmeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entrance ‘mear to: Thames Natiozal Bank. Telephone 33-& EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, Shannon Building. mar10d Gilmore Fined Ump. Chicago, June 30—President Gilmore pf the Federal League, who returned godsy from Buffalo, announced that had fined Umpire Anderson $50 for Moln.tinx a rule which provides that %0ld@” balls must be kept .in play as ‘'ong as possible. Anderson, it was yharged by Kansas City players, in a recent game kept throwing new balls on_the fleld. Gilmore expressed. himself well pleased with conditions generally about the circuit except that the league was somewhat disappointed at the lack of support in St. Louis. Refused to Grant Injunction. Cincinnati, Ohie, June 30—The Unit- ed States circuit court of appeals here today affirmed the decision of United States district Judge Sessions in the case of Catcher Willlam H. Killifer, Jr. Judge Sessions had refused to grant an injunction asked for by the Chicago Federal League club. restrain- ing Killifer from playing with the Philadelphia National League club and the case had been appealed. Jack McGrath vs Sterns. Jack McGrath of Worcester is card- ed to wrestle Jim Sterns of England on the Fourth of July at Charter Oak park, Hartford. There is a probabili- 1y that Big Jack Donovan of this city will referee the, match. SPORTING NOTES. Carrigan, the Red Sox man- ager, says th#t his new shortstop, Scott, is the Dest first-yvear man he has ever seen. Outside of Bill' Carrigan- there isn't much fiery stuff in the Red Sox show “Too peaceful to bé pennant getters,” is the verdict on the winners of 1912. Bill Billy Hamilton. the Springfield man- ager, must be kicking himself for ever allowing Johnny Lower to get away from him. Johnny is vperforming in brilliant style for New Haven, having credited five games to the win side of the ledger. Even with the aid of a comedian named Sebastian to get out on the coaching lines and give a vaudeville show, the St. Louis Federals have been unable to draw enough fans to their park to pay-for-the mineral water used by the players. Ray Fisher. of the Highlanders and formerly with Hartford, is not vet in the 500 class i the 'pltc‘hels of the American league, having won only four out of ninq games pitched. Brown of the Athletics, formerly with New Britain, has won one game out of six pitched. Treland, formerly with the New Lon- don team, but now with the Phillies, is hitting for .246 in thirtv-four games. High of the Tizers, and two years ago with Hartford, is hlttmg for .237 in thirty-eight games. Tefty evidently is not being allowed to hit as he wighes but as per big league instructions. Holden, who many considered a better player than High when Holden was with New London, is hitting for .186 in forty-three games for the New York Americans. Rehg, the former Hartford infielder, is batting fér .171 for the Red Sox. * o Ty Cobb's erratic temperament is very apt to cost the Detroit team a pennant. Jennings’ ¢lub has not won a game since Cobb jured himself in that mixup the other day, nor is it apt to. He is.sure to be out of the game for two weeks with ‘his fractured thumb, and.in the meantime the Ti- gers are apt to slump enough to put ~them out of the running. Within the next few days the Tigers have a series with the St. ‘Louis Browns, a team which is the surprise of the race. With Cobb out of the lineup, the Browns are very apt to put the Tigers out of the running. Here is what the New York Sun had 1o say about the Johnsomr-Moran bout: “It ‘was not-a fight. It was not even a neéar-fight. Moran showed absolutely nothing. - Johnson ‘was never extended and whether he still n fight a real man is &8 much a mystery as ever. The champjoa cither deliberately al- - lowed Moran to stay the limit by re- fusing to punish him-or he has noth- ing. “Umfly disgusted, the . en ous of fight fans who p.ck‘:rfim!he i = force and along the towpath the colors of many American colleges are seen. Little was doing en the river today, and beyond a few preliminary sculling races for the Diamond Sculls there will not be much to attract attention to- morrow nothing of direct interest to he United States. The Harvard and Boston crews were out morning and evening, but were engaged only in starting practce. The men are show- ing fine condition, the warm weather unusual in England, favering them. While the American oarsmen are hopeful, they decline to be led into predictions, but they declare that every man is prepared to do his best. The English experts consider the Harvard oarsmen the m dangerous crew on the river and ‘predict that Havrard and Winnipeg, another fine crew will come together in the final for the Grand Challeneg Cup. The Union Boat Club of Boston, however is expected to give a good account of itself and many favor it over Harvard. Apparently there is not much hope for the American scullers. Paul With- ington of Boston who is entered for the Diamnod Sculls, has been devot- ing hamself exclusively to the eights. He is drawn against Mr. Tann of the Thames Rowing Club, but has not been practicing to any great extent in the single shell. HORSES ARRIVING FOR FAIR GROUNDS RACES. Crowd of 10,000 People Expected on Fourth. N B The young men of the Connecticut Amusement association are working even more for the Fourth of July races at the Fairgrounds than they did for the Memuorial Day races, which had a 5,000—or over—crowd on the East Great Plain fairgrounds. This time things are being put in shape for 10,000 people. The horseraces are ex- pected to at least double the figures of May 350. For the 2:20 and 2:30 trots the en- tries are coming in with a vengeance. The 2:20 purse will be $300; and the 2:30 purse $200. The running race, for which the secretary in one day re- ceived three fresh entries from New London county horses, will be for $50. It is expected to provide as much fun and excitement as ‘the trots. Madam X of Hartford and Friday, a Meriden horse, who by the way was entered Friday, were among the first trotters to show up. More horses are due today. By Saturday the stables on the grounds will be full . —For_the fine motorcycle races Man- ager Pendleéton will have full enry lists. Johnny Cox, a fast New York rider, has entered. The New London county boys, Burdick of Norwich and good riders and good horses have been heard the report yesterday to the effect of the Connecticut Amusement Asoci- ation and several other men he gave prettier track in all his experiences, with racing in this state, Boston and the English pugilist, knocked out Co- and nerve necessary to make him a displayed tonight caused him to be numbered among the “white hopes.” CLAIMS JACK JOHNSON last to box Jack Johnson before his bout with Frank Moran, the big negro champion is about ready for the discard. ¥im says that in his port that the Moran bout was a “fake” showing was due to the fact that he says Jim, “and I know he’s about ready The winners in the races $880 in all. The money is amp! get and Bridgeport 10, New Britain 5. Mfllm. Hartford 7. International Leags. Silkl'lounltuhp-ds,wcandfl)c. Many pretty garments can be found for women at The Ladies’ Specialty Store ST. ONGE, CARON & CO. ; 248 Main Street, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. put on the entry list every day. Mr. McLean, a Boston horseman, that the circus had torn the track to pieces. He came to Norwich to see for himself. In company with R. C. Plaut the track a close inspection, and he de- clared he’d never seen a smoother or elsewhere. WELLS CHAMPION PUIGILIST OF BRITISE HMPIRE. Knocked Out Colin Bell, Australian Boxer in Second Round. London, June 30—Bombardier Wells, Heilman, playing in Cobb’s place made a remarkable catch of Fourniers fly in the fifth inning, leaping against the AMERICAN LEA( right fleld bleacher screen and taking Iin Bell, an Australian boxer, in the | Philadelpiia ENDaIE Wi )m“ g, Detrett 'A) second round at the Olympia tonight. | Detroit w“: ‘.‘ <35 ab hope o Thhe c‘:nteat was for the heavyweight Weaverss 4 1 1 5 : : { 3 championshi 4032 5 - St WO T b e oty 1230 fiinne £ 123 Chicago Won Second Gams. rounds. S PE- D@ i B Chicago, June 30.—Cincinnat’s er< rml:dby his v;c;firylw:n slo,?oo atnd $129 .::::'ln';n see Y some o s lost prestige, for while it was recognized that so far as e 1t science was concerned he was in a po- o o0 e e sition % meet any heavyweight, his 0 00 Totals 36 9 27 12 frequent defeats led to the opinion X880 that he lacked the stamina, backbone 32 624 first class fighter. But the form he g’e?;hlar;:mer '.:é]e%lmg:h-e:ln we:: features. Score: Cincinnati (W) b oo ° ° i Washington Won in Eleventh. Washington, June 30—Ainsmith’s single in the eleventh inning scoring McBride from second, gave Washing- ton a 2 to 1 victory over New York today in a hard fought game. Two pitchers were used by each team and all were effective. New York scored its only run in the fifth when Daley and Sweeney singled, Willlams walk- sacrifice fly. Washington tied the score in the sixth when Moeller walk- ed, went to third on Foster’s hit and scored on Milan's sacrifice fly. Score: IS A “HAS BEEN.” Jim Johnson Who Boxed Him Before Moran Bout Asserts This. 3 3 3 3s ° 1 2 comnFanak PO [P |owsnuyhual Battling Jim #Johnson, who was the | momummnntranst 3 1 1 0 o . ° thinks that ° e opinion there is no truth in the re- and thipks that the champion’s poor | Brooklyn New Y:;t.fl) '.MI:-.(A) is goi rather t - ok % — 3 aia attempt & brolons the bout or to|Naps and Browns Split on Double | yumts 7 87 ¥ fhewnerse ¥ 37 Teereau Came Back Strong. allow Moran to make a fair impres- “Header. Peck” €213 ofMilanet 303 New York, June 30.—Jeff Tesreau, sion. Jim Johnson is now in New Cleveland, O., June 30.—The Naps | Hattzelllt 5 0 3 0 olSmithib 4 014 who was ordered out of yesterday's York training for a bout with Joe[and Browns divided a double header |0k 5 ] 1 § fiShemkali % T 3 game by Umpire Johnson, came back Peannette before the Stadium Athletic | here today, Cleveland taking the first, | Swcenes.c 4 111 1 0|McBridess & Z 1 today and beat Brooklyn in the third club. 8 to 3, ahd thé second being lost § to 0, | Willlams,1b 2 0 5 0 1|Henm.c 208 game of the series by a score of 3 to Jim Johnson made an excellent show- | Gregg had the better of Hamilton in | Kestngp 2 1 0 1 fjAlnamine 2 1 2 L In sddition to pitching & strong ing against Champion Jack In their|the first game, the Naps for once be- e 100 game for New York, Tesreau bout in Paris, although he was out- pointed, and his views on Johnson's condition should carry weight. “T was the last one to flght Jack Johnson before his battle with Moran” tie in the fifth inning when he drove in Stock with a three base hit. He scored on a wild pitch. Reulbach also pitched a fine game for Brooklyn, the champions scoring their first run on a passed ball, while the side should have been retired when ing able to,golve the delivery of the ‘ uis ::&mw A fluke home run by urner with two on base, finished St. Louis. Turner made a double and two singles also. In the second game Baumgardner was supreme. .The Naps could do nothing. with him when hits meant for the discard. He almost broke his FINANCIAL AND COMMERGCIAL MARKET SHOWS RECOVERY. Much of the Loss Incurred Since Last Thursday Was Regained. New York, June 30—For the first time since the Claflin failure, the stock market today gave earnest evldence of its abilfty to respond to favorable con- ditions, and much of the loss incurred since last Thunsday was regained. Con- tributing factors were -the more en- couraging crop advices, interest and dividend disbursements of tomorrow aggregating $244,000,000 which stimu- Jated a’ moderate investment demand, and another drop in exchange, putting further gold exports beyond the prob- ability of immediate resumption. * Specific reasons for the recovery in- cluded unofficial advices from Wash- ington resvecting the important freight rate decision now pending were of a more. hopeful tenor, whiie the recovery in United States Steel, attended as it was by a similar movement in the is- sues of indevendent companies, ap- peared to be predicated on the some- what optimisti¢- views for the future entertained by the chief executive of the steel corporation. As usual, much of the business was in the speculative favorites, but the movement was broad enough to em- brace a number of semi-active issues. The New York market derived little encouragement from abroad, London taking practically no part in the day's operations. Virtual passing of the dividends of the Claflin affiliated companies was accepted as a matter of course, and had but slight effect on United Dry- goods preferred, which again declined mcederately on few sales. Bonds were highly irregular, some of the minor issues moving contrarily. Total sales, par value, were $2,229,000. Government bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS. Sales. 2200 Alaska Gold M 16600 Amal. Copper 4270 Capada Pacific 1006 Cent. TLeather . 100 Cent. Lcather pr 1200 Ches. & Otio 200 Chie, Gt West, 490 Chie. Gt. 170 Comstock Tun . 200 Qontinent. crowd V.lodmhe d’l’-!ha- ‘to ‘see the alleged |’ -their dissatisfaction tle cmm with volleys m led on the men to fight. mt'y o! Prnco and their whont Bven Tesreau tripled in the fifth. The sensational fielding of Fletcher Harmon Lost Hard Battle. runs. ~Scores: Louis, June 30—Sallee bested St. fses leveland * (A] St. Louls (A . was the feature. Sam Trainer. a local i B(D,s . o !('3'- o+ |Harmon in a pitchers’ battle today. .omi professional catcher, joined. the e 5% § 3lsnoens ¢S 32 & 0| St. Louls winning the second game of Brooklyn club today. Score: 5 22 3 0|Pratt. b 4 026 0)the serles with Pittsburgh 1 to 0. St. " MNew York (M) $2 51 0lwilimert 4 1 8 9 0|7ouils scored its run in the seventh Nt » av oo 4 29 0 OlAustin3> 4 1 o 2 o|after two were out. Score: - 023 :}: 100 Gt. N. Ore. Sub .. 300 0 OLeam.ib 4 110 00 Pittsburg (N) 8 Lok o) B HET 100 Guggen. Exp. . 0 0 0 0 Oflavan.ss 20821 ab hpo Tov oz e e 00 .o 00 Hock. Valley $ 000 OfCrossine & 210 0 1| cyrrar 401 uuh-_!b!'lll P e 100 Homestake 319 3 I|Baumg'np &1 1 0| yourey.5p 4 0 O of 30100 0'. Wb HE 350 Tllinols _Cent. 100109 o S o] 8. e i0s ¥ 21800 21 Desa®> 3 1 & 800 Tnep. Copper 0.0 0 0 0f Totals 32 92711 2| wagnerss 4 1 4 Miler.1s 2 215 1 0 S HEH e e v oW Konechy.1s 3 1 8 31100 14 pererno 30 8 300 Tt T o i B Mithelit 4 18 Buteess 30020 910 Olfemeany 310 ar. 100 Int. Paper 100 00 "C‘o'f,‘.',;fl,,c:;: 50050 ¢ 01 Totals 28 52 10000 Mensor 0 0 0 . t0120 s et Hamonp 2 00 30 = @@————— Totals 35 827 14 3 MeQui'n.p 0 0 0 Totals M 52714 1 (x) Batted for Hagerman in 4th. Kafora.e 1 & 1 (xx) Batted for James in 6th. ——— (orx)_Batted for Birmingham in Sth. Totals 30 424 = () Batted for Bowman in $th. (x) Batted for Coleman in 3th. e Iy d Cleveland e 0 0 —_——— St Louls ST FEDERAL LEAGUE IN LINE Two base ML \Vlllfi LD'S ml.._ 5l Phillies Took First Game. | FOR WOR leveland (A is (A) 10— hia T R e s np s «| Boston June 30—Philadelp wd:"d Outlaws Will Challenge the Winners Graney)t 3 1 4 0 OfSnottenct 4 0 3 0 1|Boston divided a dvuble hea¢ar Y, of American and -Nitional- Seriss. Trmer.3b ; ; : = g;‘m{;fl’ o : ; : : : the visitors taking t‘l‘\e first, 5 ‘tol 4, in ms, rteen Bost. nning 150 Nat. Lead pr 40 4 & oflwaker1t ¢ z 2 o of thi lnn:fll'lm 2“ Da.rkn::s :topped Some team of the Federal league will 200 Nor.” . Copper 3081 otaryT> & 313 0 1|the second, 7 claim the world's champlonship this 3100 N, Y. Contral 402 0 OAustadd 2 0 0 1 0fthe second game after elght innings Thi uncement, in effect, 000N Y. N H & R 3‘°!°“°'"°-’°1"°"hmbeenplwod. fall. i s e St 300N, Yo O. & W. nener 4 361 O/Waresss 3 1 1 3 1 ladetshia (N) Boston (N) has emanated from the office ‘ames 630 Norg. &West. ... e, motn o s S ] S 0. e ab hpo s Gilmore, president of the league. He _____ Adnew.c A x'l:gg #fi P’::fll;?fl 3311 27 12 o|Crosstne 1 0 o o o Brme2> : : : : Gnnn’.: : ; § stated that the mnnor]gtd‘th-gx ;:,enn::: IR e N Huoitonp 2 0 0 1 0| Bekertf § 3 3 3 Ol o meliyar 4 1 2 o o in his organization woul o ot 300 Pac. Tel & Tei orch.p 1 o o of o 2 01 ¢ iMannvom 3 2 3 winner of the world’s series between X ey — — | Magee.ss d American leagues. If 2300 Penn. R. R. Totals 30 71 3| Cravathrt 3 1 2 0 0|Schmidtid 3 o H the National an t;!;:fl;zwémcu : 5 munn- gxaemmll : : ; : 2 m;sc ; s : this is not acceptedmd it will not‘b; .. C. o1 ~ . — gl = E” G e FiasresiasinaEs 135 LR 34 By 3| S0 vy Team Teew o 200 Prees Steel Car Ry °mhmvh:1‘?.rxfbddk e s gr T et ¢ olGowdyem 3 1 9 0 0|ing teams will play, and the world' 100 Pul. _Pal.. Car e il : T E Bl 3201 championship will be claimed by the 1000 Ray Con. Cop. 3 =y D Totals 27 42113 LA A ey ““t:no:‘ P - % Eiid B Befiated. Charmpions, Totals 2 8 The Fedaral league bases Its claim 900 Rep. Tr. & Steel _Philadelphia, June 30.—Boston mixed | (y, Batted for Qeechger in Sth. to major league calibre on “news- 100 Rep. Ir. & St Wy hits with battery and flelding errors (xx) Ran for Schmidt in paper and publ recognition.” The D by, Philaflolphiis and won. today’s- geme o National and Am leagues, how- 5 to 3. The home team hit R. Collins’ delivery- hard but sharp flelding kept the score down. Manager Carrigan of Boston was sent off the field by Um- pire O'Loughlin for disputing a call- ed ball on E. Collins in the sixth in- ment, and are barred from contesting with so-called outlaw leagues such as the Federal. 200 Studebaker ning. The score: 4 Voluntown Defeated Jewett City. o e | Uoavec Boston (A) Philadeiphia (1) 18 Voluntown trimmed Jewett City on e L ab ¥pe a - ab Epo 1 e s 5 the Voluntown grounds on Sunday af- 200 ol s T ¢ 1% 1 olwasme 51 ° 11 ternoon in & well played game. §83 0 oo s 3 i s Both pitchers pitched good ball and 4 2 2 1 o|Pakersh 41 . K] kept the hits well scattered and re- 4 111 1 I/Mclmisld S 1 ° o0 ceived good support. Larxin struck B e H w3 out 12 imen and allowed but six hits. LA e - 4 1 : - McLaughlin striking out 5 and allow- 1 3 0 0|Wyckoft.p 1 0 e ing seven hits. Neither man giving & 3 o0 —_— —_— - — —| Totars ° s 23 93713 il -bita. Gardner, Oidring. Home run Sehang. Two base hit, Speaker. iworth = Total sales 260,850 shares. MONEY. New York, June 30, — Call money firm at 1 1-2@2; ruling rate 3; last loan 2; closing 1 1-2@2. Time loans steady; 60 days 2 1-2; 90 days 2 3-4; six months 3 1-4@3 1-2. Chn“omd’ Johnson. Just before Johnson and Moran be- gan fighting in Paris Saturday night Jim Coffey, the Dublin Giant, jumped into the ring and challenged the win= Coffey announced that Richard Croker had to back him_ for $10,000 provided the fight could be decided In Ireland. Billy Gibson, who is Coffey’'s manager, said today that Croker’s offer was real and that the Planters Have Swatfest, Springfleld, Mass., June 30.—New London batted More and Daniels to all corners this efternoon and won a rank game from Springfleld, 16 to 1. Powers had the locals at his mercy, an error bel responsible for the only run. s batting and Mar- efka’s flelding were applauded. The 3b, Kolly, .y Houllhln. Purvl‘ r. £, E. Dupont, 2b, A. Dupont. cf Mar- tin, i, Larkin p. Telephone Leajue. In the baseball league the ern New FEngland Telephone men of the state, the team represent- New York, June 36.—Cotton futures closed -teuly. July 12.79, August 13.78, ey would be ted as soon as the ingheld ing the Norwich district has already b e S Sy 1033, S | HeSTo, agreed. o sign articios, Gjbson TR iy i e R S e de .60, .64, 2.83. gy 1 = cotton quiet; middiing uplands, 13.35; | 108 NS TR0 rcerven a fined R 8 1738 8 117500 fame, w48 Rprwioh ia scheduiod BHIT, °18.50:; sales. 200. answer. Meanwhile Gibson is anxious ‘218 b4 113 ::Jhy the Waterbury team at Hart- cHICAGD to match the Dublin Giant with the B ot t Saturday. winner of the Carpentier-Gunboat 4310 s e s e lineup of the Norwich team is . % Smith battle. €111 104 flvn all. t)o exchanges in the Sept.” W% Ti% | T8% T & e . 5001 £ P L Norwich district. Dee. [T T e% s0% 80 80% - igers ng at Bat wuws 1 : 7 g : Detroit, June 30—Detroit batted Rus- 1 Washington Wants Army-Navy Game. s S ) sell from the box in the Hfth inning after making more than enough runs to win the game. The final score was Detroit 8, Chicago 1. Ed Walsh, _his first 86 LY 5% % weR 85 13-16 35 13.16 %