Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1914, Page 3

E3 of Coming to me about ycur FIRE IN- -SURANCE BUSINESS.- I represent good, reliable companies. Insure Now. Do Not Delay. - ~ ~ ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY 3 Office Over Capitol Lunch e Office Phone 370,—Residence 1179-3 — i ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. mwnn'm Attorney-atLaw, 3 ‘Phone 700. . Brown & Perkins, ifomeys-at gnnr Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St rance stairway near to -Thames Natiozal Bank. Telephone 38-3. Bldg. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, marl0d Shannon Building. — e e Brooklyn Rallied in Ninth. Cincinnati, July 8.—The wildness of Cincinnati’s pitchers in the ninth inning of today's game permitted Brooklyn to come within one run of tieing the score which stood at 6 to in favor of Cincinnati when Brook- yn was fingily retired, leaving three men on bases. Brooklyn hit hard, but sharp fielding by Cincinnati enabled the locals to win. Score: N Breokiyn (N) Cincinnatt ( 8 upy a2 s Ly s e 4030 Yyoranrt 4 2310 Hummell,3b 4 2 § 1 OfHerzogsse 3 1 2 8 0 alton, 5 2 3 1 0|Niehof,3b 4 0 1 5 0 Wheetf 4 2 2 0 312600 Cutshaw 2p 4 0 6 1 32850 Stengel ¥ 5 & 1 0 3112 0 0 Swithdb 5 3 3 2 320660 Flacherc 5 1 & 3 s$1100 Ragan.p 2000 30010 Browwp - 0 0 0 2 9 00 0.0 xErwin 0000 000 00 xxElberfield 0 0 0 0 ——— — _____ 2810 27720 0 als 38 13 24 13 Tot (2) Batted for Ragan _u 6th, (xx) Batted for Brown in 9tb. Scote by inBinds: Bridgeport Humbled Planters Again. New London, Conn., July 8.—Bunch-’ ed hits in the second and seventh in- nings enabled Bridgeport to defeat New London for the second time in this series. Both teams hit hard, but | Chase c, Sweatt Hourigan p, Crowe 1b, | ersso cheer ontheir favorite son or +f classified: Hd. dash; (boys the visitors’ timely 'hits and Powers’ wild throw to the plate in an attempt’ to catch Senno proved too much s b burning over pretty fas and has all s“of stuff on the ball ang an all arodnud man, both on the mound and at the bat. s The ri between these two teams | sistant is like that of Harvard and Yale and | Gadle, the battle royal starts when the um- pire’ yells “play ball,” and is not fin- ished until the third man is down in, the ninth. This is the first time team from the Middletown institution has been here since 1912 and this year hey have cne of -their snappy teams. Manager Chase says the fans of this city will 'be treated to some real base- ball teday and Saturday when they line up’ against the Ben Hurs of Hartford. i The Hospital team will use their regular lineup and the game is called romptly -at three. Special cars have been arranged for .80 that the fans will have plenty of room and comfort going and coming from .the game. A .Luke Riley has been engaged to hold the indicator and a fast .and “snappy. game is anticipated by the o of both teams. - S ~The local team is scheduled to’ play the\Middletown team a home game in the near future. “The lineup that Manager Chase ,will use will probably be the following:- CREE TO THE MAJORS. | Bill Holden, Former New London Player, Has Been Released to the Orioles. Z The- New York Americans have closed a deal with the Baltimore club of the International league whereby ‘William F. (Birdie) Cree, for vears the star outfielder of the Yankees, returns to the New York club. Cree was re- leased to Baltimore last winter and his general playing ‘this season has been 80 good that several major-league clubs have been angling for him. Owner Frank J. Farrell, however, had tion on Cree, and he has exerc! The Baltimore: club. paid $2,500 for Cree and the Yanks paid $5,000 to get him back. Bill Holden, the outfielder who join- ed the club last fall, is no longer a member of the Yankees. Chance has cut the strings on Holden, who is now a Baltimore Oriole. - Chance released Holden to Jack Dunn recently, and after Bill gets his household effécts together he will be off to join his new club. No other players, Chance sald, ‘were involved in Holden’s transfer. | Holden came to the Yankees from the New London club of the Eastern association, where he made a reputa- tion as a hitter. When he first started "'/I-out Holden looked pretty good, but this year he did very little to warrant his retention in the big league. As a hitter he proved to be of the in and out sort. His fiel was mediocre. Holden’s worst fault lack of speed, especially when it came to running bases. He may make a good man for the minors, but just now lacks the big league qualities. . Witchburg 7, Lowell 6. (11 innings.) xE ’ Be . 8. New London 6, Bridgeport 8. Waterbury 10, New Britain 1. WATIONAL LEAGUZ STANDY ath Bt § McGraw 2b, Silvia 3, ‘Brogan ss, Hoch- enbrach 1f, Corbett cf, and White rf. e INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. ATHLETIC CARNIVAL > FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN AR St. Mary’s Parish Provides An After- noon of. Sports—Handsome Prizes the Winners, Much local interest centers inm tl;g;l ‘big athletic carnival to be conduct by St. Mary’'s parish on Convent Ave- nue . this afterncon at 2 o'clock,. in connection with their lawn fete this evening. The athletes have been in training for weeks preparing for the ‘warious events and rumors were cur- rent on the street cormers last night that a dark horse would loom up at the eleventh hour and attempt to carry | off the honors in the main events. This will be in order, if he can show his skill, as the committee in charge will receive entries for-the events up to 1:30 today on thé grounds. No admission fee will be charged to witness the events but the committee in charge reserve the right to rope off the grownds so that the contest- ants wil have a clean field to work on, Local school boysgnd girls throtGgheut the city will con‘est for the beautiful prizes to be offered and each schoot will have its own contingent of admir- ly the unsprung should- not- exceed 10 per cent, of the sprung weight. . “Control—Centre oontrol, with left- hand drive is preferred. ” .35 3 - 32 33 £ 3 into inStant favor as soom developed. As a matter of fa one was too busy in the of the industry trying to demand, to perfect the cars. years, ho:::ar, the far - [ e Springs — should, of course, be designed to make the car as easy-riding as possible. To this end they should de long and flex- ible. Probably -semi-elliptic front and cantilever rear springs &re to be pre- ferred, < 1| “Accessibility—All parts requiring attention from the driver should be made as accessible as possible; in par- tics the carburetor, all portions of the tion apparatus, and such parts as require hand lubrication. These lat- ter should be reduced to a minimum. “Wheels—Thirty-two inch wire or pressed steel, easy detachable. “Quiet Operation and Durability—Al' portions of the car should be designed to run as gquietly as possible (attained by mnon-poppet valve motor, electric transmission and worm drive) and so i 31 4 KAUFF MAKING GOOD WITH FEDERALS. Former Hartford Player Considered Great Batsman. 4 413 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING ‘Wom FPTIIT FLEPTPTET According to Russell Ford, the form- er Yankee pitcher, who jumped to the Buffeds, the best batsman in America today is Benny Kauff, a member of the Indiapapolis Feds, who is leading the Gilmore league in hit- ting. Kauff was picked up' by the Yankees in 1911, when Hal Chase was manager, but the Youngster was turn- ed loose because he lacked experience, He was a natural hitter then, but Chase refused to waste time with him. Kauff drifted to the Hartford club of ‘the Eastern assqciation and last season he led that league in the averages with .345, meking 176 hits in 135 games. Kauff accepted a this year and was assigned to the Hoosiers, All pitchers have been comparatively dasy for him, and he also has been remarkably successful in stealing bases, He has developed into-a flelder of sterling quality and is_.a big favorite with Indianapolis fans, In speaking of Kauff's skill with the war club Ford beldly asserts that car. - The automobile buying publie of today knows that with the addition daughter. All entries must not have passed their 14th year. The following are the events as 100-yd. dash, 220- standing broad jump, boys) ; .auaning broad jump, (boys); ;zot(boys); hep, skip an cracker race, (girls): pop~ corn tace, (girls); heop race, (girls);" threaq the needls, (giris and boys);- - three legged face (boys); 8k rope contest (girls, age 4 to 12); accurrate threwing (beys); pie- eating.- contest;- (heys); semersault races (10yds—bays, 7 to 10); bdieycle race, (boys); relay race—4 teams of proportioned as to give a maximum durability consistent with reasomably light weight. “Carburetor—The carburetor should have but ome adjustment, controlled from the driver’s seat. “Magneto—High-tension type, inde- pendent of lighting system. “Lighting Generator and Starter— Combined with electric transmission. “A car of this description would be able to average 30 miles per gallon of gasoline consumed in straight-away running and have a low upkeep and operating cost when properly handled.” ““lt 1 a bad plan for metoridts to We have found in our business and doubtless every other successful man- ufacturer has had the same experience, that the maln requisite in improving our product was to learn what to elim- inate, rather than what to add This is not an unusual feature of any busi- Won T . 4o 4 4 Fed offer early L 8t. Louis Won Loosely Played Qu‘n:. 8t. Louis, July 8—St. Louis got the brakes on a loosely played game with New York this afternoon and ‘wom, & to 3, Two hits bunched with three errors in the third inning, gave the champions their tailles. St Louls troduced Into its design and construc- tion, just so fast that particular inven- tion became of more value. The score: 4 scored in the same inning on Butler's Sike touiieg Bridgoport i i y triple and Doak's aingle, ~Wilson's Champlons Beat the Tigers. ond game and were assisted by er- R e D double and Wingo's triple in the sixth | 5, 40501 July 8—Plank out- | TOTS. g;;f»" 5 ; g 3 z;‘""“ 25 : 11 3 ; counted one more for the home team.|, . . 3" Doige who pltched the first The Red Sox forced Benz to retire in Watteres $1 10 ofsemorr " ¢ 1330 lv{;“‘:l: eflé::“w';? -x""'o "o: seven innings for Detroit today and {-P:n’dimmu m"’“lgom‘m"’ mmt-; th‘: n . Nameras 4 3 2.4 olbosrsn 4113 6 GOULD SECURITIES SOLD. S ey M Fletcher’s error. Wingo singled, scor- ;M;"hgnlrh:m:o:“lw:“: :“0' bases full Fabre came Iin as relief BES £ 1 TP UBTRRTL 12 1 8] i Receds Undie Poreibtent Sulling | - 13 St o ing Wilson, Beck taking third, Om|iercs"ena each wes made after two | Biicher for the second time during 5 I ueeze . 883 i e $ 31230 —Some at Absolutely Lowest Rec- |- w’a‘; b-.ll-qnd Mpm s z:: :.;:u:.“ o’e’::u‘r:d ln;gufi.::u-':: o t e s BT 1 ] ondes between third and hm but in the | L0 r e ith sacrifices McInnis Chioagn (A3 attempted run down St thrpw high a ? ’ o 2 New York, July 8.—Persisteat sell- to Meyers and he scored the winning |, 'hcizgm,_;'.m :.N-:n’:oond. Score: 1813 ing of the various securities Wi run. [Score: Detrett s§330 represent the Gould system of rallroads New” York (N) ¢ $10 at heavy recessions was-the outstand- b hpo s 7, i H :1: g ing feature of today's stock .market | : : ; : ‘ B2 e Missouri Pacific issues, including the 4113 ° N stock and four per cent. collateral and $010 1 : z o1 five pér cent. convertible bonds, fell to 4118 0 ] R L o | lowest quotations reported in many - H s1saras | years, some selling at absolutely low- ® 3104 3 8| D Enee est roeorcg;.e Tned %weament soos o 130 e 3 e spread to nver an lo Grande an leyers,o < - Total il s W Missouri, Kansas and Texas rallway s 5 ¢33 - (2, Tatied for Carigan 1n b issues, and later embraced other cheap v 1 0 Yankees V‘lon Fil:-t Game. transportation = stocks. . Incidentally, - o L:wr’:_@z"u: e New York, July 8.—New York open-i Rock Island collateral bonds sold at & 10 g Reare by fmming. ed its stand -~ ~airss the western teams | new low record. we 3901 03 winning the opening game against| News of a marketwise character was Ex e S ¢ g - the government to proceed in its dis- . B York, . while Mitchell’s wild throw re- | golution suit against the New Haven e A LN 10T White Sox Teok Games. o W) Besten (%) ;u;te% in his ,,'i°:“taun‘" the. fourth. | road;- the largest freight car surplus- Butler, Wingo. Boston, July 8—Chicago moved up |, . _ % 7% o T 8% thavlote i tha: SEhin. Seclee s Cros} age T o g Sers e B T T Pt e | o & 5.1 43 B - - unexpect y large increase in pe! P B celebrated his return to the Yankees| supplies, and the increased_auarceriy m':":"l"‘h“{':': “"fil';'.c:"““‘ it | £0 ‘gaimes trom the home team, 4 to | Sy { F 2 511 o and a pass in four| deficit reported by one of the impor- R, iohin Hater ey Piose-| 2 in ten innings and § to 4, today. Bodlest 3 1 4 €11 imes up. He scored two runs and| tant steel es were some of the ting game phia ea An accident helped Chicago In the | Schaige 2 1 3 401 drove in one. & deval s ti 4200 N. Y. N. H burgh today, 10 to 7. The visitors | g Bretouds 2 0 3 4850 Scomo: o ‘m:er::enz::a”mev%: e‘am‘x‘;i:ui:: o8 P Sgctne Ihde Ik thelx Tans S thelr hits|of Hooper, elder. Buwic 3 8% i Ctawstand (A) New York (A) ruling on southern pig iron rates . BT |in the first four innings off .O'Toole | gy by Blackburne in the first inning, | Fawes 1 o et sh hpo s ¢ ohek e sef at lead plain- ! and Conzelman. Mamaux, a youngster, lsw“ and Hooper charging towards | xDaly 1 60 o s i Grapevlt & 0 % 0 0| MafselSh £ 11 3 0 e usyal- magk lers were plain. t into the bix and held the Phila. == ” ey Turner? 3 0 0 % OlHerweitit 3 0 4 ¢ o|ly inclined to break away from the Wht v the ball for a' catch, came together.| .. .~ 317 Jechedrief 311 0 0|Peckinhss 471 2 20| spell cast upon the market by the de- delphias hitless and runless. One Phil- | Hooper became almost unconsclous.| 1o mettes for e 2 - et § 3 2.9 0| pression in other. quarters, Such stocks adelphian walked and six struck out| ~Speaker was gToggy.but recovered | Scors Clispman.ss 3 1 3 2 1|Cookrf 4 1 3 o-4|as Southern Pacific, Pennsylvania and while Mamaux :worked.. Scare sufficlently to throw the ball which eibotdef 31 1 0 0fNunamzs 3 1 8 4 0| American Smelting were in demand at M e PUad ), Pittbursh () reached home after Blackburne had base hits. &:‘-&e : : : } [ guun(,!'h 4 9 2 0 | substantial gains, while others in that 100 Rep. ¥r. & Stl. or . S 2 'x‘ H " “"; ‘, % | scored. It is though Hooper will be | nit, Yerkes Home run. Iimm’ 1.0 0 8 of "hemr %01 6 1]class reflected a firm undertone. oS Ron TR L1 0 0 1 ofable to play tomorrow. o 7 T S, Collamorep 0 © 0 ® 0| Totals 31-83r 3 | <The government crop report issued 200 Rumles 4. -8 o183 The game was won in the tenth, Monday, June 29, was a busy day = in the final hour showed a corn cori- 100 Rumley pr AR 1 3 29| when Schalk who had been purposely | for the umpires. Seven players wers Totals 2416 3 dition slightly under last year, but 200 Seaboara A. L.°. }1 11 2 3 4 passed three times previously, crack- | banished from the Chicago-Cincinnatl iy well above average. Winter wheat | , 200 Seabord A 1. 31131 119 8|ed out a doubls, scoring twe runs, game and three from the New York- was decidedly better than in the pre- 7 s Fesae Killifere ~ 4°2 6 3 140 Chicago hit Coumbe Bard in the sec- | Brooklyn contest. ceding month, with some deterioration };,t,,':,n,‘: ,’ .‘ .‘ : in the spring crop. Indicated corn N s crop is about 100,000,000 bushels under Totals 87 Washington ‘Lest To St. Louls. Washington, July 8—St. Louis won a 6 to 5 victory over. Washington to- day “mainly through Boehling’s in- effectiveness. The Browns five runs in the first two innings on six hits and a hit batsman. After scoring a run ldx;] 1t.he at::“lm‘ on Milan’s and Gandill's, single, Washington Faliod . the dlght -tn(lm:h aund ,Mfla:;;a second € Teliev: Baum- .rdxmr_ and stopped the scoring. last year, but winter and spring wheat nrz a.lgo:e 1913, ondon’s markets were disposed to droop, that center showing ng outward interest in the success of the French loan. The Bank of England got vir- tually all the gold from South Africa, in the absence of any competition. The Paris bourse was heavy, but Berlin's market was firm. { Bonds in general developed an easier g:dl%nqy. owinng the weakness of the uld issues. ‘otal sales, $1,850,000. B e United States bonds unchanged on {x) Batted ‘for 0 Toole (xx) Batted for Boston Easily Defeated Chicago. Boston defeated Chicago -by the score of 7 to 4 In afeatureless game. Both teams hit freely but Boston 131008 OUL ‘S3IY IPYl payounq B i ] & =4 £ 1306 Am (R 1000 Am. a b e 160 Am. . } 3 100 Am, FR 100 Am. 319 100 Am. 633 9050 Am, £$%3 wn, LR ‘. 100 ‘Am, ieq 109 Am. T. or o0 3 100 Am, Woolen o0 9 100 Am. W. P. | 2 300 Onaconda - ' & & 1 5 i ana 3 4113 1 1600 Balt. 1S Baik. i G 3 d:m L or - 1200 Ce 2 230 8200 Ches.