Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1914, Page 3

of coming to me about your FIRE IN- SURANCEH BUSINEES, 1 represent good, rellable companies. Insure New. Do Not Delay. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, hNU' mveu.)lglonn,, :_ul¥ 14—After the greatest pliching duel ever seen in the “Bastern association Hartford won from New Haven in the twenty- third ., 2 te 1, tlils afternoon. This .was the first of a double header, bug ‘as the game required nearly four hours the second game was pestpened on account of darkness. The previous record in the asseciation, which was the old Connecticut league, was that in a game between Helyoke and New Haven a few. years age which went to_elghteen innings. Hartford won teday’s game by means of a two bagger by Curry which brought in a rum, Curry there- by redeeming himself for an error he made in the ninth which allowed ew Haven to tie the score with two 91 Main Street| men out. Geist Jor Hartfora outpitched Jen- sen but the latter was splendidly back- ed up in the fleld at critical times. Hartford scored its first run in the second inning through a triple by Kenriedy, who sent home Burney, who with Hoey had made singles, the lat- ter being caught trying to steal a base. . - . Wats atcher for New Haven, was ily take out an Accident Policy | chased 1o the beach in the sixth in. in the Travelers before you go. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A ECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,—Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, martdd Shannen Building. — e e CARPENTIER THE FAVORITE. | Griove smd Eenibwr [ %mfimflmfl of the ‘werld.” idering this fact, the ad- alread; The men will fight for a $45.- Jack Johnson is o o for the heavyweight i interest ‘wherein neither contestant is an Fing- lishman. While C. B, Cochran, pro- moter of the ning after Umpire Garry had refused to allow him to continue making com- ments, Angermeir went in and Waters sat on the bench. In the nineteenth inning Waters’ nagging led to a mix- up between him and Kelliher and in this they came to blows. Garry then drove both men off the fleld. In the twenty-third inning Jensen tired and walked two men. Curry then got his two bagger. sending in the méeded run. Pepe's batting was a feature with six hits out of eight times at the bat. ‘The score: New Haves % ab hpo s 2b hpo = Manguedf 10 1 3 0 T 118 3 MCorkss 9 3 6 T 1071 2 Barref 08 0 823 4 & 120 9157 Eipess 6 9 $3131 Mller.1b 028 2 9250 Sherwood,3b 8 0 4 9 9260 Watens o 32 6097 Anger'i.c 0 8 4 8 01 3 Jeasen.p 00 7 128 Totals 11 88 30 126935 3 90000000 00000012 Haven 00000 Dage Bl 010000000000000 01 ta. MoCormack., Ouwrry. Three base Mt Gelst Strehan. Curvy, Grieve. Stolen bases, Metigus, Kelther. Gardella. Double piays. Pepe. a4 Mfler; Curey. Gelve and Kelliner: Toey and Keiliher. Left on Haren Hartford 15. First base ou balle off Jenwem 9: o Geist X First base om omors, New Heeeo 5. 3. Beruck out, by ES 1. Time 3.55. Umpire Gamy. CARPENTIER ARRIVED iN LONDON AMID BIG CROWBS. Says He ‘is in Fine Condition—Large Prices Are Offered for Seats. Lenden, July M4.—Georges €arpen- tier, the French ehamplen, who is to meet Gunbeat Smith, the American heavyweight, in a 20-round fight at Olympla on Thursday, came to Lon- den tedey. Arriving at Charing Cross me recipient of a tumultaous fton thet for size and enthu- siasm would net have been aceorded a pepular foreign monarch. Bnglishmen and Frenchmen, literally by the thou- sands, jostled each other in the ewel- tering t to cateh a glimpse of the champion of France. Hero worship ran riet te sueh an ex- tent that traffic in the Strand was completely blocked. Herses wefe un- harnessed and perspiring Krench ad- mirers dfagged their here's earriage to a hotel, followed by an immens crowd that cheered m of the way. ‘T believe that it will be a hard fih " said Carpentler later, and add- ‘“My hands are in better conditivn than when I met Wells; so I can hit harder and I am going all I know how to win.” It is expected 20,000 persons wiil witness the fight. Extravegant prices are being offered for seats. Smith looks to be in perfect condi- Jack Johnson was a visitor to Har- row today to see Smith on the last.day of 'his - training. Johnson expressed confidence that Smith would prove the winner and said he was fit enough to fight anybody in the world. Both Carpentier and Smith will rest tomorrow. Americans are putting their | money on Smith. FIELD DAY AT BALTIC. Beaf Cats Defeated B. A. C.—Good Prizes Will Be Awarded. ! The Bear Cats, with Simcox pitching, defeated Baltic at Baltic Saturday, July 11. Score, 4 to 2. Sunday Balt defeated Moosup on their grounds, to 4. The Baltic A. club management wish | to announce that on next Saturday they will hold a field day and carnival at Depot Hill, Baltic,-preceded at 5 strong South Windham team and Bal- tic. and Standish. The following races will he held: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS FIRM. exceeds | But Movement of Stocks Was Subject to Further Irregularity. "New York, July 14—The movement ), Certainly no real|of stocks was subject to further ir- regularity today, but the undertone in over asoused greater antici- | the seasoned issues was undeniably does this ome— | firm Several bear raids were at- tempted in the course of the session, but they were mostly ineffective ex= lost money on | cept in the case of New Haven, which contest, the Welsh-Ritohie battle (with total|fell to a new low record of 54 1-4, gate of only $31,600) he will clean up | recovering about half its loss. Bonds sum on this coming session. a It is very evident that London out in droves to ses in actton. W Pretends for a moment that either ith or ier has a Sentiment among the majority of Americans and all Fnglishmen favors the Frenchman, who wiil undoubtedly be an odds-on favorite at the ring- side. The London dalies carry long aecounts from both training camps, most of them having speciai corre- spondents living with Carpentler at Manitot, France, as well as with Smith here. SPORTING NOTES. The Red Sox are said te be trying to work a trade that will give them a good pinch hitte; = Del Gainor, whom the Red Sox bought from Detroit, has been of ttle use to Boston thus far. His lame leg is getting better; now he is. a victim of tonsilitis, _Manager Herzog of the Cincinnati National league club announced yes- terday the sule of Pitcher “Jack” Row- an to the Chattanooga club of the Bouthern association. Malyin Gallia. a pitcher loaned by Washington to Kansas City, has won thirteen out of sixteen games and Clark Griffith cannot get Gallia back without disclosing all the details of the friendly deal. # Wilbert Robertson. Hank ©'Day and r<e Stallings are the League managers who have not been ered off the fieid this season, bu: Braves’ leader has had several narrow escapes. It is going to be difficult for the White Sox to prove that Hal Chase's desertion hurt the team much. Con- tinuing a spurt that started with Chase in the lineup the Sox won sixteen out of eighteen games. BASEBALL Planys Field New London : TODAY New London vs. Waterbury Game cailed at 3.30 General admission, 25c, grandstand, 25c. BRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIEPRE 287 Main 8. ructut”umfi'zo TO National |\ of the New York, Westchester and Boston railway, guaranteed as to prin- cipal and interest by New Haven, add- ed a point to their recent large reces- sions. 5 The denunciation of the former New Haven management by the Interstate Commerce Commission acted as a de- terrent of investment, In addition to New Haven, lower prices were registered by a few other stocks and bonds, including Canadian Pacific. There were intermittent bear onslaughts against New York Central, Baltimore and Ohio and otheér issues of the same class. but support was invariably followed by sharp rallies. Gould issues, the chief cause of last week’s unsettlement, were relatively strong. some of the manipulative spe- clalties, such as California Petroleum common and preferred and Central Leather, made substantial advances, but their market influence was negli- gible.. Red&uced dividends resulting from -poor earnings were ordered by the receivers of the Paeific Coast com- pany on the second preferred and com- mon stocks, London sold. active iasues here, but a part of the selling was believed, to have its origin at this center. Advices from several important trade centers, reporting curtailment of operations were neutraliged by word received at the White House, predicting an early business beom in the middle west. Bond dealings covered a wide range, with fluctuations of one te three per cent. Total sales, par value, were $1,906,600. United States bonds were unchanged on call. 300 Nort. 1100 North 1400 Penn. T 260 Poorta & Fe 500 Peoples G. & Go 00 Pltts Cosl ... or Cth 1080 West. Ui, 3300 Westingcuse ... Total sales 241.451 share MONEY, New Yeork, Julv 14—Call ' meney steady 2 a 2 3-4: ruling rate 2 3-4; lagt loan 2 3-4; closing 2 a 3 3-4, Time loans stronger: sixty days | . m. by a baseball game Between the | ¢ The Baltic battery will be Love | | Chteago | Phillies and Cincinnati Waterbury at New London. Federal Loagon. Indianzpolls at Kansss City. St Leuis at . Pists) at Brookiyn. Buffale at Baltimore TUESDAYT'S RESULTS. Buliimers 7. Buffalo 1. Second game. Called after the Tth ‘to allow teams to take ) Pitse Dostpened. rain. o American League. same postponed. raln. Only one game was scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won om Per Baltimore 30 29 833 Rochester “® 33 590 Buffajo a4 33 37! Providencs I 34 58 Newnrk . 3% ar Toronio o w0 Moctreal 7 30 Jersey City 5 52 EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING o~ 0 Cinelnn: Brooklyn . Plitsburgh MEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING New York Cleveland Indisnapolis Baltimore Buftaln Brooklyn Kansas Clty St louls Pittsburgh Each Capture a Game. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 14.—Philadel- rhia and Cincinnati divided a double header today, the visitors taking the | first game 5 to 3 and the locals the second, 5 to In the first contest Philadeiphia bat- ted Yingling hard and forced his re- tirement in the eighth inning. Alex- ander was also batted freely but kept the hits scattered. Boston was at its best in the sec- ond game, Philadelphia getting only five hits, three of which were made in the secopd inning. Tincup was hit hard and was replaced by Baumgart- ner, who allowed only one hit in the 2 3-4; ninety days 3; six months 4. COTTON. New York, July ‘14—Spot quiet; middling uplands, 13.2: 13.50; no sales. Futures closed stead: October, January, 12.6 cotten Bgulf, July, 12.37 Decem- March, CHIBAGD ARAIR WARKEE. R few. Clos % 16 3318 6% T6% 9% 79 1318 00% 68% 68 13-16 6T% 66% 6814 51K 6% 56 7-18 36% 361118 31916 4% four innings he pitched. Scores Philadelpkla (N) Cincinastl (N) ab hpo s o ab hpo a e Bymezb 4 1 2 3 OlMoranst & 8 3 0 0 Paskert.f 2 0 3 0 OlFersogas 1 0 3 8 O Cravatht 4 1 1 1 OTwombieyit ¢ 1 8 1 0 Mageedf 4 0 4 0 §Nichowss 3 0 3 1 0 Tobertsb 4 1 2 1 ofGrob2 3 1 81 1 Luderiald & 1 8 1 1[Moliwitzts 4 1 8 0 0 311 2 oftohrer $3100 €9 40 ofFarwine 43800 1002 ofBentomp 4 1009 1000 0 - Baumg'zp 1 0 0 3 o Toals 110X 9 1 Totals B 63618 1 Roore by fnaing. (x) Batigd for Tinap In 5th. Pufladeiphia s 0 1 6 00,08 1 08 Cinoinnstd .23 0 3 003 000 0 0 x8 Two base hits Erwin 1. Philadelshia (N) Cineinnati (W) b b a e b hpe st Bymets 6 15 5 0 s 00 Pacskerict & 830 0| 330 Cavnrt 30100 400 Tebertdh 4 2 0 2 0| t Mamelf 4 2 1 0 0 : e Luderus1d 4 110 1 0 300 Mactinse 4 23 3 0 Y Killifere 3 0 4 & 0 . Alexander.p ° 10 . — 10 Totals r 10 ] 3 Tosats w e (0 Bultea for La Ress in S Seore i mulowe: Pufladetphia 06111080205 Ciny (206001100 1—3 Two baso Tits Groh. Niehof. Three base hita Paskert, Lobert, Martin. Riggert's Drive Won for St. Louis. St, Louis, July 11.4?!”!‘!’5 drive nst the t fieid fence In the ninth_inning after one was out, count- ing C, Miller and Huggins, enabled St, Louis fo npse out ston today 3 to 2. J. Miller was moved from first base to shortstop and furnished the fielding feature of the game. His stops and throws at several stages cut down Boston’s rums. Score Boston (M) St Louis (W) ab hipo a ™ s e Deoet % 21§ 12 Erensh 4 3 3 3 s40 Comoflyzt 4 1 0 0 000 Macuress 4 3 1 3 580 deib 4 011 0 310 cal3h 3 1.8 2 110 it 4 373 9 138 iine.e 39 3 g2 Tlerp 4 5 111 e ey [ T BEER HE 900 P Totals 39 (*) Ratted for Dressen In Sth. (o) Bq for Perdue W 9. PlantersZLost in Final Inning. New London, = July 14.—Martin ed in th Inuing <7 Tigers Whitewashed Washington. , Washington, July 14—Dubuc had the better of Ayres today and Detroit ¥ The Tigers scored their 4 fumbled Kavanaugh's dbunt and went home on Burns' sacrific fly, of which Shanks made & remarkable - catch. Shaw pitched the last inning for ‘Washington and Detrolt scored an- other run on singles by Crawford and Kavanaugh and an Infleld out. Cobb was back in the lineup today, but fail- od to get a hit. Presideat Wilson with his daughter, Mrs. McAdoo, watched the game from a box in the upper #tand. It was his first appearance this season at the ball park. Score ~o. Washingten (A) ) hpe ab - & hpo 3 e 3168 “1010 s 202 $3301 030 30300 3100 40510 i110 s 3321 s1158 10410 2 110 4 ofMorgan2s 8 1 5 K o 4 14 2 ofMeBridess 3 0 5 3 | 40 1 3 ofasrony 200 41 — — — — —|Shewp 00100 Totals 30 $137 32 ofxSchacfer 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 8% x) Batted for Ayres in 8th Reore by inplmen: £ .eeoeein @00 0.0 810 12 Wi < 00000 00 Two Dase hita Purtell Veach, Willlams. Thre baes hit, Shore Held Cleveland to Two Hits. Boston, July 14—Boston defeated Cleveland 2 to 1 today, Shore a pitch- er obtained from the Baitimore Inter- nationals, holding the visitors to two hits. Shore was not hit safely until the sixth inning, when O'Nelll drove a liner to center for three bases and scored his team’'s only run when Gra- ney grounded to Janvrin. Eoston hit Steen safely in all but two innings A pass to Janvrin in the fourth an out at first and Cady’s single counted | the locals’ first run. Speaker walked in the fifth, went to second on an out | and scored when Steen threw wild t first. Manager Birmingham was put off the field for disputing a decision The score Cleveland (A) Boston (A) ab hpo a b hpo s e Graneyat 3 13 Regst 5 1100 Tumer3d 8 0 Scottas 5 2 & 41 Johnston.t 4 0 Gloaiea 20100 » 40 1200 30 00 40 2013 013 0 0 1000 0320 3010 3310 EE 1060 301 === 1 Totals T 23 Score by iammes, | | Glevelana 00 | Goston ° 1000 x-2 Two bass Bii. Reay. Hbree base hit. O'Nelil Giants Won Slugging Contest. | “Chicago, July 14—New York regain- | ed the ground they lost yesterday by defeating Chicago today, 12 to 8. The margin between the léaders is now | ' < four and one-half games. The game { abounded in hard hitting. | = The Glants started batting In the opening inning and scored three runs 3 / by bunching a double and two singles 2 - with an error, a wild pitch and base on balls. Chicago played an uphill game and was within one run of tieing | the score in the fourth, but in the | sixth the New Yorkers hit to all cor- | ners of the fleld. Demaree did not puzzle the Cubs and shortly hulte lined out a home run he re- P, tired. Mathewson played the role of | rescuer, but was found for mine hits, Score: New York (N) hisage (N) ab hpo & a2 hpe s e Bescheret 4 44 0 s 173 0 0| Doylezb 5 2 11 33100 Burmalf 4 1 4 0 20200| Robertson.?t 2 0 1 s2700| Murey. 1 0 0 0 52 288 Flewherss 5 2 2 1 “1300 Meekle1d & 1 5 1 40240 Mclespo & 13 0 531601 | Btockss 5 113 306630 Demareep 1 0 0 0 20200 honlin 1.0 8 0 0000 Mathewsonp 3 1 1 0 11000 ——— 110600 Totals 39183 6 10000 a nw s (x) Batted for Demaree 3 (rx) Bated for Chen o o 11 —s N Leach. | ¢ Barps, Three Schulte, Sterling Vve. Veluntown. These teams met at Voluntown re- base he turned into a doubie play. The score: | Veluatown Ready for Smoking and Chewing RPN 3 Also in Pound and Half-pound Lunch Boxes Rames. Stelen | SCARCITY OF STARS IN MAJOR LEAGUES. | — | Federals and Minor Feams Responsinie | ' for Fhis OCondition, It i5 quite a few vears since thete| has been such a scarcity of playess of | major league calibre as Guring the present season, and managers in taie Nafional and American leagues bave found it difficult to olster up their weak positions. The faet was beought out when an official of the Pittsburgh | team of the National o was ask- | g club did not ]:nuke ;b‘:ns;; ! in the t to slop the coptmu slump. e aflldfllprw‘b‘nd that the | club would gladly make the changes | if it could secure the men, but i was | hmg:ume to find plavers who were| 0o e than those ou the team. | The league is gartly re-| sponsible f8r' this condition, but not so | much as the teams of the minor leagues. The Giants in=the National league and: the Athletics in the Amer- fcan are about the only clubs of the Jeagues that have not bad certain posi- every other Sold by all Live Dealgrs s’ that the plaver who [failed to show good form witn one clab might do bei~ ter with another, Sevesal players w big minur leagues been L all znma‘nns players with abils ern Association last season ing Brewa Upiversity. Joseph J. Lamatn, president of th } Amerigan ‘e t company are not developing in Im mw.a oA - | the Baltimove club of the Inier adged Tuded o tha skme dest. it g a new.: d same X who is 2 mem- | said ‘the thres s Tepi were sent to ast season sufficient numbers to meet e des T&;s‘ Cagdinais have infle“ e Nash,