Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1914, Page 3

| that is of coming to me avout .your FIRE IN- BUS: SURANCE S. I represent £00d, reliable companies. Insure Now. Do Not Delay. - ot e ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, ‘91 Main Street JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty MoGrory Building, Main Strest Office telephoae iu-!.\w«s 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard’s. Bldg. 'Phone. 700. EDWIN, W. HIGGINS; Attorney-atiaw, mari0d Shannon Building. CRIMSON GREW COULDN'T PULL HIGHER STROKE Harvard Bulletin Says Would Be Im- possible to Keep Crew Together. The Harvard Alumni Bulletin ex- rowing against Yale on the ground that it was found impossible to keep the crew together at a higher stroke than was rowed. It is true, the Bul- letin says, that-the stroke was at, or below thirty, most of the time, and mlso that the plan had been to row considerably higher, with hope that the Yale crew, in order to keep up with Harvard, would be forced above its natural and best pace and thus disorganized. But the Harvard captain and stroke oar .found soon after the race began than it was prac- tically impossible to keep the men together even at 32 or thereabouts, and consequently that the crew went much better at a slow stroke than at a.high one. “The, fundamental trouble with the Harvard eight” says the Bulletin, “ay, it is believed, in the manner in which it was developed. The poicy for several years has been to teach .the crew to row a very high stroke, thirty-five or thirty-six to the minute for the earlier races of the season, in- cluding the Cornell race which comes late in May, and the ‘nin.a period of three weeks or thereabouts, to change radically the kind of stroke rowed. * * * This method has been gen- erally successful in the past seven or eight years, But it.fafled 6 this year either because the Harvard men did not wholly forget what they had been taught earlier fn the season, or be- cause the Yale crew was faster than in other years, or as the’ result of a coincidence of both these causes.” MOTORCYCLE ENTRIES. Local Boys Give in Their Names for Event at the Fair Grounds. The motorcycle race for local men will have Chappell and Ben Davis of Franklin, Jim Ringland of Greene- ville and H. B. Baldwin of Norwich as entries at the Fair Grounds on the Fourth of July. Charles Armes of Springfield who rides for a factory there entered the open race yesterday, and so ‘did Ben- ny Driscoll, a Hartford boy, reported to be a fiver. Both are likely to give Prescott, Cox, Burdick and Latham a good stiff race from the crack of the pistol. Manager Pedleton promises fast entries in every one of the motor- cycle races. The Kentuckians are mighty sweet on the 2-year-old by The Harvester, 2:01, the result of rapping a tendoin. W. J. McDonald has sold Junior Dan Patch 2:061-2, to J. F. Elwell of Min- mneapoils. " And Cuticura .(sintmqnt. They afford complete satis- faction to all who rely upon :l‘;elm fora dlei:r‘kixt:ic ean , good hair, and soft, gramme races, etc, and the final event is one sure to arouse the interest of the sporting public of the city, as th: ms are tho institution baseball second game of the series. in the early part of the season these two teams met and the Sachems gave the Hospital team a bad rubbing, but the Hospital team has been greatly | strengthened since, having practically a new team, including the best of New London as well as probably the best first baseman in the county, Jack Crowe. The Sachems, as everybody knows, have been playing gilt edge ball through the season, are working petter and better as the season wears on, and will put up a gamey exhibition of baseball. Cranker is Manager Mc- Burney’s choice to appear on the mound and he is full of confidence that the New London lad can repeat the trick he turned on the Hospital team in the early part of the season. Walsh, the old standby in the receiving line, will catch for the Sachems. In.an interview with Manager Chase of the Hospital he asserts that the Sachems cannot repeat their perform- ance in defeating his team and that he has had the boys out afternoons getting stiff practice both in the field and at bat and says that Cranker's dewdrops and floaters are due to see all the corners of the lot. The_ athletic meet is under the au- spices of the River View club of the state hospital and they have selected the following men to act as judges: Thomas J. Kelly, James L. Crawford and W. R. Stevens. The events are open only to em- ployes of the institution, and not out- siders, and are to start promptly at 1 o'clock, so as to give plenty of time for the baseball game. The following are ithe events and prizes that will be awarded with each event: Wheelbarrow race, B 1, watch. Wheelbarrow race, B 1, necktie. Potato race, A, B 2, dresser set. Potato race, A, B 2, book. One-quarter mile run, and strop. . One-quarter mile run, A 3, belt. Three leg race, A 4, necktie (2). Three leg race, A 4, matchbox hold- ers (2). 2 One hundred yard dash, A 5, watch chain. One hundred yard dash, A §, tie clasp. Pass the billet, A 6, cigar cutter charms (5). 5 Thread the needle, A, B 7, one dozen ns. Thread the needle, A. B 7, buhl jar. Hoop rolling, A, B 8, bouquet holder. Hoop rolling, A, B 8, lady's belt. Accurate throwing, A 9, tobacco jar. Relay race, A 10, clocks (5). Spoon race, A, B 11, hasdbag. Spoon racs, A, B 11, picture frame. One hundred yard dash, B 12, watch, One hundred yard dash, B 13, sleeve holders. S Hurdle race, A 13, large picture. Hurdle race, A 13, small picture. High jump, A 14, umbrella. High jump, A 14, necktie. Pea shelling, A, B 15, work basket. Pea shelling, A, B 15, jewel box. Pole vaulting, A, B 16, scissors and paper cutter. Pole vaulting, A, B 16. cuff links. Tug of war, A 17, cigars. FEDS WILL FIGHT HARD FOR CHASE 5ND MARSANS. Outlaws’ Attorneys Charges That Or- ganized Baseball is Operating in Re- straint of Trade. A 3, razor Chicago, July 1—The Federal League will invoke the Sherman anti- trust law in its fight for the services | yesterday. “that his verse ruling in the federal court of ap- peals in the Killifer case at Cincinnati Neither the ten day clause nor the reserve rule, on .which the main federal fight has been based, was directly involved in the Killifer case, he said, and with added evidence he declared himself confldent that the higher court woul sustain the 'claim of the new league. August Herrmann, chairman of the national baseball commission, when in- formed of Federal ue President Gilmore’s statement that the Sherman anti-trust law might be against .organized baseball, said: “The Federal league directors prob abiy have forgotten that we invited investigation along that line and did S0 before the present condition was thought of. We would welcome such an investigation at any time. On the other hand, we are even now contem- plating action against the Federal llag\xa along the line of conspiracy, because of their actions toward our players who are under contract. It is possible that such a course will be taken shortly. “We are not restraining Marsans and <Chase from playing, but are rtying to get these men to play. It is the Federal league who are keeping them from playing if anyone is. MOTION WILL BE MADE TO VACATE JNJUNCTION. Hal Chase Has Affidavit of Thirty Pages to Show That He Was a Free Agent. Buffalo, N, Y. July 1L—A motion will be made in supreme court here on naay for an order vacating the in- jurction granted on June 20 restraining Hal Chase. the former Chicago Ameri- can league first baseman, from playing with the Buffalo Federal league club. Notice of the motion and Chase's affidavit in answer to the complaint of the Chicago American league club were filed in the county clerk’s office today. In the affidavit, which covers thirty typewritten pages, Chase seeks to show that all kis contract relations with the Chicago team were lived up to and that he was a free agent when he sought employment with the Fed- eral league. * YANKEES MAY SECURE SERVICES OF TY COBB A Trade Might-Be Only Way to Keep the Tiger Star in Organized Ball. President Frank J. Farrell of the New York Americans could not be found in his usual haunts when looked for, which gave rise to a rumor that he had left town to negotiate an im- portant trade. For many weeks the owner of the New Yorks has been try- ing desperately to land a couple of hitters, but none of his rivals would listen to any terms even for their util- ity material. Gossip connected Mr. Farrell with an attempt to wean Ty Cobb from Hughie Jennings. Two weeks ago a million dollars would not have bought the Georgia Peach's delease from De- troit That club might as well have locked its gates as to dispose of the batting king. A change in conditions has resulted, however; from Ty's re- cent escapade in which he assaulted a butcher and broke his hand in the. process. The patrons of the Detroit team blame Ty for the present slump of the Tigers, who have won but one game in eight since their slugger put himself \ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. Prices Moved Within a Narrow Groove Yesterday. New York, July 1.—Special influences were again effective in keeping the stock market within a narrow and ir- regular groove today. Foreign and domestic news was the usual mixture of favorable and unfavorable happen- ings, the former converging largely around crop conditions. The govern- ment report estimated this year's cot- ton area at substantially 87,000,000 acres. Condition of the growing staple is vastly better than that reported a month ago, but somewhat under the corresponding period last year. _ Several prominent railroad execu- tives were quoted as expressing con- fidence in the future, but their utter- ances were out of tune with May earnings reported by several of the larger rcads. New York Central's sys- tem reported a net decrease of $2,- 367,000, the Pennsyivania lines lost over $700,000 and Rock Island’s oper- ating _income fall off over $600,000. New York Central was the weakest of the stocks In its particular class and New Haven declin two points to within a fraction of its low record. Default of interest on vérious bond issues of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railway, St. Louis and San Francisco railway and Rock Island company was announced, Tondon sold Americans at home and later here, disposing of several thou- sand shares, mainly United States Steel, Amalgamated Copper and Union Pacific. Another decline in exchange, fol- lowed by a speedy recovery suggested revival of gold exports. Further large cash transfers to the Pacific coast were made. I.ocal money rates were undisturbed by the shifting of loans resulting from, heavy mid-year inter- ests and dividend payments. Rallroad bonds were irregular, with sharp variations in Rock Island and related {ssues. 'Frisco refunding fours and Chicago and Eastern Illinois re- funding fours, on which interest was defaulted, advanced one and 4 1-2 points, respectively. Mexican govern- ment #s declined 2 3-4. Total bond mou, par value, amounted to $1,900,- U. 8, government bonds were un- changed on call. W TE88 5;5,: i o T ms;mism;ms sisk 100 Gon. Motors pr 100 Goodrich pr 400 Gt. North. pr 100 Tllincis Cent. 200 Insp. Copper 300 Int. Mot . 800 Int. Met. pr 1100 Leliigh Vailey 100 Lig. & Myres pr 300 Mex. Petrol. .. 200 Miamt Copper . 160 M. St. P. & 8§ 514 M. St P. & S8 ) 100 Mo, K. & T pr . 1760 Mo, Paclfic 100 Mont. Power 100 Nat. Bicuit Norf. "% West. . North. Pacifie Ty York, July 1.—Call money firm, 1-2; ruling rate 2; last loan closing 2 a 2 1-2. Time loans sixty days 2 1-2; ninety days six months 3 1-2 a 4. COTTON. New York, July 1.—Spet quiet; middling uplands, 13.25; 13.50; sales, 41,400. Futures closed steady, August, 12.71; Oeteber, 12. ber, 132.60; January, 12.52; 12.56; May, 112.70. cotton sulf, July, 13.73; Decem- March, SHICASBO aRAIR WARKET. Upen. Him few. Clee ! 78 77 v 80 » oA e 85 918 716 68% 65 9-16 55 | e Tot fused $10,000 to the ten days option of release clause from his contract. Detroit might be influenced to ordinary ‘his fiirtations with the outlaws he no doubt is in a position to dictate terms to Navin.' If Ty insists upon being traded -he probably will be disposed of, No one in baseball would go further for Cobb than Frank Farrell. The New York president has said this re- ly. Farrell, too, could . go as far as any rival either in cash or - players. He hasn’t much to offer outside of pitchers, but he could afford to give more in this line than anyone else. Chance is well fixed in box talent. There is no possibility that Cobb will stand in the way of his transfer to New York. He is fond of public acclaim, and in the metropoils he would find the adulation so dear to his southern temperament. Ty's big bat should go far toward remedying the existing evils of the Peerless Leaders hitless wonders, GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Americas Leagus. Boston_at Philadelphia. New Yark at Washington. Cleveland at. Detroit. Natienal League. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn 2t New York. Clncinnatl at Chicage. Eastern Assesiation. Springfield at New London. New Britain at Plttsfield. Waterbury at Hartford. Bridgeport at New Haven. Federal Leagus. St. Louls at Kansas City. Chicago at Indianapolls. Baltimore at Pittsburgh. Buffalo at Brookiym. WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS. Eastern Assoctation. New Haven 6. Waterbury 5. New London 6, Springfleld 2. New London 10. Springfield 0. Hartford 5, Piitsfield 1. Bridgeport 0, New Britain 1. International League. Providence-Newark postponed. _rain. Jersey City*Baltimore, postponed rain. Two games today. Rochester 13 Toronto 4. Toronto 0. (First game.) (Second game.) (Morning game.) Only one game, others postponed, raim. Natienal League. Brooklyn-New York game postponed, ratm. AMERICAN LEASUP STANDING. Won Lost Philadelphia 39 2% Detroit 39 31 Washingto 3 30 ar 31 35 32 54 33 .2 I 3 4 STANDING. Woa Lost ra .45 22 613 0 2% 808 38 2 554 7 30 352 Now York Chicago . St. Louls Cincinnat Philadelpht; Pittsburgh ‘Brooklyn Boston ... Los: - Indianapolls 25 nee Chicago 6 581 Balumere 21 530 Buffalo 2 544 Kansas City 38 463 Brooklyn .. 32 s Pittsburgh 33 451 St. Louls .. o 403 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING . Worcester Lawrence Portiand Lyna .. Lowell Haserhill Tewiston Fitchburg . Ph Took Two Games. Boston, July 1—By bunching hits and taking advantage of errors Phil- adelphia won two games fro mBsoton today, the first 7 to 2 and the second 5 to 0. Davis, one of the local recruit pitch- ers, faced the visitors in the first game and was batted hard. Mayor did not allow Boston a hit until the sixth. In the second contest Alexander shut out the home team with five scattered hits. Gowdy was put out of the sec- ond game for disputing a decision by Umpire Rigler. The scores: “hiladelphia (N) Besten (N) B e one ab kpo Byrme2b 4 1 1 5 1iGUbertxt & 0 3 ; 538 0 OfEvers2> 4 3 2 3 0 3 3 0[Covaollylt 4 0 3 €1 % 1 |Maranv'em & 0 & 4 ¢ & ¢ OfSchmidtib. 4 111 4 1 4 1 1fDealsp 10 4« 35 1 ofMann.er 411 4 1 1 4 ofGowdy,e 403 e 25 1 (|Davisp 500 cbsey 100 oisis ¥ 623 x) oth. T Batted for Davis in by innings: L4 000001 S0 00008 1 Three " ‘Magee, Mann. Home run_ Mayer. Philadelphia (N) ab = pa 3> 481 2 . 310 1230 llo [ 400 103 401 140 T 4 015 140 ‘03 011 ‘38 o 1e s 10 018 1 37 St. Leuis, Julyl—Casey Hageman tched his first full game for St today and wen from Pittsburgh, 5 to 1. Until the ninth enly two g ey the staying qualities required for cars make good in events like the In- dianapolis speedway race. > “When making long tours these hot summer days, trouble is often jenced with overheating,” said an auto- tomobile distributor. The driver is ata loss to know where to look for the source of the trouble. With the pre- valent use of the water pump in the circulating system, overheating in the majority of cases is not due to poor circulation of the water, but to fauity lubrication. “It is interesting to note that the winning car at the Indianapolis 500 mile race averaged $2.47 miles per hour travelling 500 miles, but the striking contrast of the conditions shown by the race indicate clearly the import- ance that must be paid to the lubricat- ing e&ystem of the car. “The story of lubrication is that'a fiim of oil separates the metallic sur- faces and takes the wear, but if the oil becomes too thin, it is forced out of the Dearing top readily, and the metai- lic surfaces cnme into intimate con- tact and ere rapidly worn away. It is not enough to apply lubricant indis- criminately to the various chassis varts. It must be done systematically and logically to secure the best re- <ults and insure the economical use of the lubricant. The engine is but one point in the car that must be properly ofied at all tintes. It should be a self eviddent fact that a heavier oil is re- quired in summer than in winter. will be surprised at the steep and for the first time becomes aware of the fact that he was climbing a steep hill on _the outward journey, although he was not aware of it, solely because he approached the.hill along a level deception was On the other hand, when you comse down a grade and immediately, stast climbing a hill, the grade is ated, you speed up to meet incline and are more than surprised to find that you travel ming over the top of the grade, body is happy and your car is the hill-climber in the worid. Here the deception of the hill has been respon- sible for the excellent ascent, where- Geaption as in the other example this According to figures compiled by the office of the secretary of state of New club, of Bost and Paul Withington of the same club were eliminated from the contest. In the next series Ayer will meet who the Italian o Pinks, one of session Hageman weakened slightly. Mowrey singled but was forced by Mitchell. Wagner and Konetchy both singled filling the bases. Kelly sent out a long fly and Mitchell scored. In the seventh with St. Louis at bat the reserve players on the Pitts- burgh bench hooted Umpire Xlem. Klem warned them and when they con- tinued their demonstration fined each, $10. This angered Manager Clark and he abused Klem in violent language. The umpire then ordered Clark and his utility players from the field. Score: Ptsbersh (%) St Lews (W) arsmar, today defeated E. D. P. Fngland’s best oarsmen, will measure skill againet J. 1. Tann, Thames Rowing club, who todey de- feated Withington. Springfield Easy for Planter. Springfleld, Mass., July 1—New Lo« don won both games of a double head. er from Springfield today, 6 to 2 and hom . 10 to 0. More pitched for the Viex.2p s1 $ 3 15 o|in the first game but was poorly Sup- gt $1120 ported. In the second game Burch 03 3113 0 pitched poorly. New London stole 11 e 3 12 % %l bases in this game. The scores: 3.2 3141 New Loidon Sprin 02 3002 hpr oa s % bos s e 01 3162 13 & 0lGoodst ce1 e oo sed < @————- 18 2 ¢iCabrerne 3 1 8 . 0 % TWM 1 2 20 OlWebreller & 3 3 0 0 0 18 ¢ ASankeais 4 1 90 1 1 4 4 1|Ham'ndD> 4 1 3 1 320 0Groass 49130 5 3 2 OfSwanderst & 1 4 0 @ O %.¢ oiPhilipac % 8 5 0 ® 01 Bunhp 3 1 12 % Towde 3 -3 v 3 o0 s 00011 T 11001 £ S8 o — Quion i Twe 1 i Chicage Blanked Cincinnati. Chicago, July 1—Cheney held Cin- cinnati to one hit today while Chicago batted Benton opportunely for two runs and bombarded Koestner for a total of five runs in one inning shut- ting out the visitors, 7 to 0. Berg- hammer made the lone hit in the sev- enth inning. Cincinnati had the bases filled with only one out, but the fleld- ing of Saler and Corriden retired the side. Third Baseman Niehoff of the Cincinnatt club who was reported about to join the Federal League, played his position today. Score: Cincinnati (N) Chicage (N b % ab a s @ Morans? 4 Leachet 4 2°2 0 0 Py Bersh'r.as 4 Good.rf 41000 Niehoff.3b 4 [Sater.1 €113 00 Clark.e - 4" 221 Gron. 2 Schultelf 4 2 2 3 0 - Hohitl1h 2 Sweezey.2> 3 3 4 3 1 o~y LaRossit 2 Corriden.ss & 1 2 & 0 base Mler 1 Bresnshane 4 ¥ 1 0 8 in- Thier.it 0 Cheney» 3 *+ 8 5 0 balle. Lohr.ot 3 - = Bpring Bentonp 2 Totals 93 112713 Green 4: xxBates 1 «ba: Koestnerp 0 Totals 30 (x) Batted Cineinnat! 0000 00 00 00 7| given a good drubbing by the Mooeup A s e, Sciutte | Home mm, | Grays on the Carpet grounds last Sun- They rolled up & 237 to 1 soore. Now that the Grays have struck their gait the people of Moosup will ses good ball if they only tum owt the bovs will deliver the goods, the fact that eve: member” of the is a local boy is sure enocugh evidence and one that the fans should appreci- ate. Following is the linewp Leach. Senators Defeated Yanks. Washington, July 1 — Washington won its third straight game from New York today 7 to 4 by batting McHale and Cole in timely fashion. Shaw was unsteady but was good in the pinches and received fine support. Milan stole home in the seventh. Rain fell throughout the game. Score: Mm;r-fimaw. 2:04, has joined the New York (A ‘Washiagton (A) 2 ab k2 ab Epe ’l{ 2100 e s 13008 3038 4 111 1 4 00 32130 405 08¢ s 15 31258 315 5B R 23 .59 '8 , B -5 38 000 —-—— 2 L 10 #1127 13 1000 20013 . aan Plant’s Field New London Totals (x) Ratted for McHale (xx) Batted for Cole in Oth. 1 TODAY New London vs. Springfield General admission, 25c, grandstand, 25c. - Game called at 3.30 o’clock. Boston Men Won a Preliminary Race. Henley-on-the-Thames, July 1.— James B. Ayer of Boston and bert Dibble, the American amateur cham- the latter under the colors of the n Rowing club of Toronto, today won their preliminary heats for the diamond sculls In the yoral regatta. Bach man pulled a strong oar and won with comparative ease. ‘William Tudor Gardiner, Union Boat IF IT SWIMS WE HAVE IT iving this N | wecond base, but in the last