Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1914, Page 3

Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Maln JOHN A. MORAN Investment Brokér REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,—Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW ° AMOS_A. BROWNING Atx.rn.y—m‘.'. !’ol;fidl-'d’l Bldg. Brown & Perkins, Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Knuance stalrway near to National Bank. Teléphcae 38-& EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, mar10a Shannon Bullding. ! Detrolt (A) w2 Kpo e 3 § 247 1a 0010 0a 4103 51 5110 41 5010 0 u € 1rE 00 5.3.558 20 5213 1 0 3 20712 o0 g 0.0 1002 [ 1000 10 0000 00 0000 00 9000 0.0 D B e e EEe S 815313 & Totals 89 10 33 22 (x) Betted for Bender i Sth (x) Batted for Wyekott i 9th. oth. e 000630 03 90069030 08 g {, GIANTS AND REDS __ TRADE PLAYERS Marsans, Hoblitzel and Bates Will Go to New York. Manager Charley Herzog of the Reds has announced that he has completed & deal that will bring four or five new players to the Cincinnati Club. ‘While Herzog would not mention the names of the players involved in the deal on either side, it is known, how- ever, that two Giants certainly and per- hape one or two more will soon be chasing around in Red uniforms, ‘while a like numbef of Red players will be drawing salary from the New York Club. In basebell circles it was stated that Dick Hoblitzel, first baseman; Johnny Bates, outfielder of the Reds, and Ar- mando Marsans, crack outflelder, the latrer of whom the Reds enjoined from be traded for Snodgrass and Mur- of the Giants. ew York pitcher will come to Cin- cinnati, too. Several days ago Marsans, . who is now in St Louis, announced that he would play with no other team except the Giants, “Hitting strength must be secured to keep the club in the first division,” d Herzog “and within- three or four s there will be many new faces in tiie_line-up “The Red Club must and will remain | in the first division. There are no two ways about if, and I expect the club to begin climbing against the Eastern teams.” Welsh Gets “Rep” Only. While all Europe is discussing the result of the Ritchie-Welsh bout, pro- moters are busy balancing accounts. ‘The gate receipts were a disappoint- ment. being only $21,000,-and Ameri- can iinance. as often before, triumph- ed. Ritchie received his $15,000 guar- anteed and $10,000 for his share of the moving picture - money, already de- posited with Billy Glbson, of New York. Tremendous expense was at- tendant upon--the coniest, -and after all expenses were deducted Welsh re- ceived little ‘more than a reputation. He is already booked for music halls and expects a great revenue from that source. Playground League Opens. The Playground baseball league will ‘begin Monday morning, when the Ho- burt Avenues will clash with the Lake Streets, who were champions last year. The battery for the Hobart Avenues will be McKnight, Ludwig or Poole, and for the Lake Streets Stanley, Counthan or Moran. Wade Killifer, the Minneapolis out- flelder may Soon become a member of the White Sox. Ping Brodie and two wther players liave been mentioned as the White Sox part of a trade involv- Smg Kiilifer. The latter was at one time with the Washington club. He is leading the American association in batting. Plant’s Field TODAY New London vs. : New Britain TWO GAMES First Game' Called at 2:15 ing with the St Louis Xederals, | 1t is also stated that | New London fam s 4 For Practico—Ben Hur m‘uobun. s can be procured NEW GRILL ROOM also affords an a la carte service of superior uality. Accommodations for any sized party. Danse each Sunday evening from 6.30 to 8.30, - Street of him, but have heard a good deal of talk about him." I believe him to be a Vvery strong fighter, and am told he hits very hard. “Yet I doubt if he can touch me, be- cause he is much slower than I, al- though he has an advantage in weight, but I am counting on my science to make up for the ‘deficiency. “Science counts for a great deal in a boxer. So does instinct—the kind of jmstinct born in a good fighting man tells him what are the intentio of his opponent without any visible evidence. Johnson has this instinct very strongly developed, and I was forcibly struck by this fact while act- l“x?‘ as referee during the contest with oran. “American boxers, like American people, are very -practical. They are not scientific as a rule in outfighting. but recover themselves at infighting. Bpmbardier Wells, unlike the Ameri- cans, is very scientific for a short distance, but he cannot work at in- fighting. “I am always at my ease before men like him, and I view my coming e combination in the fifth metted | conflict with Gunboat Smith with ab- 1| eolute confidence and optimism. Glo- St. Louls its other run. The score: | i us “unbounded optimism is the t asset of the fighting man. All 8 Gpat] wmol %l ccamaonnaa Bl hnnvavasnunl bt standing that requires a powerful telescope to discern, even faintiy—Hartford Times, FALSEY SIGNED PITTSBURGH NATIONAL LEAGUE CONTRACT, Yale’s Star Left Fielder Will Be Farm< ed Out. St. Louis Defeated the Champlons. St. Louis, July 10.—Dolan’s ability to hit Demaree’s curve ball, while Per- ritt was pitching alrtight ball and re- . erica. It is reported that after the officials had declared that Yale had won ov Harvard Guy Nickalls remarked “this is a great day for England.” Possibly he didn't say this but if he did he probably saig it again when he heard of how the Pennsylvania eight gen- 'erally considered a rank outsider at Poughkeepsie was the surprise of the regatta. If the success of Yale and Pennsylvania in these two regattas was due to the Hnglish system then Falsey, according to baseball men, has the necessary quali- ties for a bright future. As Pittsburgh has a wealth of out- | fleld talent, Falsey will be farmed ot New England League. { this season /to some the ideas of John Bull scored heavily | Lrmm 7. Hevehm 1. Bescher.o the science and instinct in the world | Ciation or Southern league club. Fai- JOHN HUGHES, in_American rowing this vear. Levision 1. Tlksburen o. Bumma it avail nothing if a fighter cannot con- | ¢y Was recommended by James E. Man ‘But the general public undoubtedly — 23 vince himself that he is going to beat S e the other fellow.” lser of the All Stars will have a Dig leaguer in the box, but this is untrue, for Jacky Kane ocap- tain, announced Fridey night “that he thought Cranker was good enough for him and he could make the Stars go the three-strike route as good as any- Ca.l\l;lan of New Haven, the big league scou Both Pittsburgh and the Chicago W'hlmsox ‘were - t°lor the ser- vices Falsey, and Pete was given Dbetter terms by the Pirates. Falsey started playing amateur ball about New Haven when old enough Lo throw a ball and swing a bat He graduated from the New Haven High LM and while there established a Tecord as & ball player. He was for~ merly a pitcher, but later played the - outfleld. Falsey was one of the best semi-pro players seen in New Haven, and when he entered Yale four years ago he showed much class in the na< has a very much confused idea as to the differences in the so-called Eng- lish and American methods. That dif- ference isn't nearly so great as im- agined. There is a slight difference in the rigsing of the boats; the Eng- lishmen use the thole pin for the oars instead of the American swivel and there is a slight difference in the stroke. But the fact is that the Nick- o i 2| aonbonunusnnnd AWEZRICAN LEAGUF STANDING. Won i gazaEd Scinski Drops $13,000. ‘When it comes to the cheerful losing thing, Bill Scinski, who ides the destinies of the tailend New Britain club, is the world’s champion, with ceveral miles to spare. The cheerful losing goes for coin as well as ball games. Scinski recently told a brother club owner in this circuit that he has been separated from $13,000 in regular money since he left his beloved Lino- Jeumville in Staten Island for Uncle Jun O'Rourke’s domain. The amount lost by Scinski Includes $5,000 paid to ise 31 4| ommrnBonnd | Haomsrnoons L1 E3 ] conference with Manager Hughes Friday night he said that he would have to make a few changes in the lineup that he used at the last game with the Sachems. For some of these players have left town or have been signed with other teams, but they are men that have been playing regularly with his team. The only thing that is bothering the heady man- ager is who he will put in the box. Howson has been signed and is play- ing with the Colonial I e; Houli- han, the twirler that the scalp of the Sachems attached to his belt but lost it fn the eighth and ninth inning in the first game of the serfee, has joined the Voluntown team, Mara, Johnny has booked to pitch to- day against Attawaugan, His only choice left is Brazil or Phillips and he says the latter most likely will do the hurling. Manager Hughes has high tl 13 STANDING. HHIE Cleveland and Yanks Split a Double- header. New York, July 10—New York made in three out of four from Cleve- land dy splitting even on a double header today. Cleveland won the first game, 7 to 2 and New York took the d, 1 to 0, the game being called on account of darkness in the sixth inning. Cleveland won the first game by hitting Warhop hard, while Gregs, who was knocked out of the box yes- terday, came /back in great style and held the locals to seven scattered hits. Hagerman held New York to an in- fleld hit in the second game. Hartzell walked to start the third -inning and stole second. The alls taught the English system which fy was the only ome he-knew. In the meantime he begun the study of Amer- ican methods. He isn’t a bigoted man and was quick to see what was good in the methods taught by American coaches and adopted all he could. Al- ¥ sssuguanf Doubleheader at New -London. The Planters play a doubl 2 small that it has been virtually a case | today with New Britata. — MORAN & CONNORS Shirts 83c¢ twe $1.50 FEDERAL LEAGKE STAWD! kgl ks sepennsf English ideas the stroke he teaches is a compromise between the Ameri- can and English with the best féatures of each retained. Cornell has always rowed a typical NEW ENOLAND LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost 35 28 FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL ! WO FOR = ARKET DECLINED. 200 ok & Soum 18 + el s 200 Qomelock Tea L.l i Steady Drive on R Stocks | 1pg conml, il . ° | Showed its Effect. St pel i i 10. : it BARGAINS New York, July 10.—Investment Js-| 136 po HEH THESE ARE THE “THE BOYS” sues today began to show the cumula- | 200 Erie 0 tive effect of the continued heavy sell- | 180 Tw. 10 ing of Gould stocks, New Haven and| 10 %= - | Chesapeake and Ohio, as well as vari- | 100 . 1 | ous other low priced securities. Thess| 2200 1 ! and other stocks and bonds established s new low records. The decline in New Haven and Chesapeake was especially noteworthy because they savored “The Live Shop” 157 Main Street A few crumbs of comfort were, of- fered in “the course of the day, “he United Statee Steel corporation re- porting a slight increase of tonnage for June, instead of the decrease gen- erally looked for. Copper metal was down a fraction, however, and the state of that industry, ag to demand, was unsatisfactory, % Bank clearings for the week, even allowing for last week’s holiday, show- ed a marked decrease. Another heavy cash loss by local banks is looked for tomorrow, with further encroachment onAruln‘;'ve&mm of bonds wide v. onds was pressed for sale, but recessions were only inal, except in certain issues where special influences operated. Total sales, par value, $1,428,000. . United States changed on call. We have a new selection of the most beautiful We offer these Dresses today at a saving of $2.00 or $3.00 on each dress. ‘ Tho-ewhow‘nhk;e-mldobrmdnflhveh work for it can do so today by purcBlasing $5.00 of mer- chandise at The Ladies’ Specialty Store “The Little Store of Big Values” . 248 Main Street, Clevetand (A) A strongly of liquidation. Y v Another unusual feature was the re- -4 S i cording of many sales of minor inter i1 I national railway l;:ckshtor future Je- Int. Cubs Easily Won from Boston. 1012 3.6 livery. The fact that these sales were Chicago, July 10.—Chicago 114 1 made “flat,” or without interest, pend- | 3% It Fever e e . 188 (] . 9 . ing actual delivery, indicated that for- 870 Kaa. 11 to 6, while New York lost to St. 104 21 eign holders were pressing the sale of 100 Kan. C. 8. Louis. The locals made their runs 100 14 s 0re American securities. Mnch of this} 700 Lenigh Ve by bunching hits. In the fifth inning ] Tua class of trade was to Amster-| 1o Mushatten B Evers singled to left. The ball hit 3 dam, but London, Berlin and Paris also| ' 300 Mex. Potral. thirg base and bounded to the outfleid. H | sold, altogether fo the extent of about| 50 Mumi Umpire Byron called it foul and Bos- % 25,000 ‘shares. 100 3 St P. ton protested, with the result that the - 4 London's own .markets were heavy| ;i Mo, x. umpire revised his decision. The Chi on recrudescence of the Ulster trou-| s . k. cago players swarmed around him ar- v - bles, with money and discounts higher. | 1700 Ms. Pu e At Erea s e it o E % e e N e S T me Ky ubhouse. The hitting of Schulte (B 1 Lerlecled, unetey Indussiat conl- F amwak T 3 and a triple by Pitcher Lavender with ia The local market was weakest in the | 400 Xoet. ‘& e e AL AR fhG T Gy, 88 final hour, when selling of the R ] e ke H leaders af concessions overshadowed | s Pt wim o e > 4 previous dealings in the unimportant| 100 Popiss G. ey 1 3 a we o er Stocks. The speculative favorites foll | 200 Pius. 211 H i A one to three points on fairly large trad- m Prees 5113 1 0 ing, with little or no recovery. There| 1o b s 3 1 - "2 o were 20 points’ decline in the five per| 3o Rrs ‘312 H 3 ? cent. bonds of the Chicago and Hast-| 6200 Resding . 4010 H m ern Illinois rallroad, whose affairs ire| 00 R Ir i1 1 involved in the St. Louis and San 75 123 s Franelsco receivership. 2o H 1 1 3 3 | | i 200 Union Bag “ 2100 Union Pacific 200 ». | Senators Enjoyed a Batting Bee. Washington, July 10.—Washington pounded out i5 hits off four St Louis pitchers today, winning 8 to 4. Six hits in the first inning gave Washing- ton three runs and causedythe retire- ment of Taylor and Weil Three singles and a triple in the second bunched with two errors, added four more runs for Washington and drove Hoch off the mound. Score: government bonds un- 2 Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. THE NORWICH ELECTRIC C0. New York, July 10.—Cotton futures closed steady. August 12.26, October 1221, December 12.38, January 12.31, March 12.36, May 1258. Spot cotton middling uplands, 13.26; gulf, owarwenl H 11311113 quiet; 13.50; sales, none. PR A 11111111 DEFEAT GUNBOAT SMITH Frenchman Intends te Challenge John- | son for the World’s Title. 3 GHICAGO SRAIR WARKET. ®pen. Hih lew. Cleem Sauiz 31 106 Brokiyn oo eres T9% TSN TR .36 TSN 100 Cal, e ”a ok T8 T84 11169 Cannda, e 81! 51 n-18 n Cen sirks