Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1914, Page 3

L. LATHKOP & SQNS Norwich, Conn. of coming to me about vour ¥TRE 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 JOHI; A. MORAN Investment Broker ESTATE AND _INSURANCE o A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitel Lunch Office Phone 370,—Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW ANOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard’s Bldg. ‘Phons 700. Brown & Petkins, - Miwseys-at-low Over Umcas Nat. Bank Shetucket St kntrance staifway near to Thames Natiozal Bank 7Telephone 38-8. 1 EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-atiaw, Shannon Building. —— e Bt Red Struck Out Nine Men. battled into extra innings again to- day, the home team winaing in the sixteenth, 3 to 2. In that inning Mah- sxer Carrigan wis given 3 bese o balls uy. Skewnbide; Wk IAak O four D troit pitchers, was forced at sec- ond by Leonard. _cracked his fourth hit to left and was_hit. Dby a pitched ball. ‘With the full. Speaker sent a hit between left and center fielis and Leonard sped home. Coombe, a youthful left hander, held the pitching burden for Boston until Crawford's double and two errors.gave the Tigers two runs.and tied the score in the ninth. Then Leonard was call- ed upon and for the remained of the game held the Tigers hitless, striking out nine men. Hoblitzel, formerly of the Cincinnati Nationals, played his initial game at first base for Boston. He scored the | locals’ first run when, after walking, he stole second and scored from there on Yerkes' single. The home team’s second run was the result of. a double, v Scott and Speakers single. The re: . Beston (A) Tioaper.ct scott.se Soesker.ct ! it b T 1 Tewindt Gardner.3b Holliaei.1b Yirkea st Cady.c Cardigan.c Coumbe.p YLeonard.p Bhsumignnial Tetals (x0) Batted for Hall in St (:) Two oot when winning ran sored. Hoore' By 3 \ Boston Detcoit 0090000200000 Two bese hits, Speaker. Seott. Gardner, Crawfoed. Turce base bita Tooper. | 03 T 3 AMATEUR BOXING BOOMED. Adoption of This Sport for Olympic - Games in 1916 Will Make Good Boxers. Amateur boxing last year enjoyed Sts greatest popularity in more than two decades. Everywhere throughout the country the leading clubs staged; tournaments, and the best boys were | not to be found hepe, but in the west. Cleveland had four’winners in the last | national championship tournament in | Boston. Of these, Dick Stosch, 135-| pound title holder, has listened to-the call of the professional end of the sport, but the others, all members of the Cleveland A. C.. have promised to remain in the amaiear ranks. These boys are Johnny Downes, 108 | pounds Woldman, 143-pound clasc, and Vincent Porkani, 125-pound champion. The champions in_the other divisions are Steye Phillips, Boston Y. M. C. A, 115 potids; W. Barrett, Har- lem Y. M. C. A, 158 pounds, and Will- fam Spangler, Union Settlement A. A, ! heavyweight. With these men to fall back on, the United States can: well feel perfectly sure it will capture the lion's share of the Olympic points in the boxing events. Next year most of the men who will go to Berlin ill probably be known, for at the Pinama-Pacific exposition a national tournament will be staged— an A A championship meeting— and every boy winning i nthe finals wiil more than likely be an American Olympic representative. Scientific boxing wiil be the order at Berlin, for the German authorities are very much set against the sport. They will ailow no siugging, which may work a hardship to American boxers. The boys of this country are more of the rough and tumble style than the English and ~French lads, who are tanght cleverness in preference to slugging. Still, the Americans can be glever, too, and still vetain their wal- 'y % On the return of James E. Sullivan from Europe the latter part of next month. more will be heard of this new Olympic feature. Mr. Sullivan had ad- vocated boxing as@an Olympic fixture for many vears, and now that success bas crowned his efforts, he can be ex- pected to devote a lot of his time toward secing that the United States has the proper representation. Tt is hoped by boxing authorities that an elimination tournament will be held here to decide which boys are entitled to compete in ’'Frisco next year, for many believe that if the best bors in the city are sent west they will have a spiendid opportunity of ning several places on the Olympic am. The ifollowing clubs will be .active this year in boxing amateurs onl Cleveland A. C, Kansas City A. C. Phitsburgh A, New York A. C. Crescent A. C., Boston A. A., Missouri A. A, Seattls A. C, and the Olymplc club_’Sa nFrancisco. These organi- =ations all held big tournaments last winter. Teorrington—Joseph and Jacob Kro- mick, who have lived In Torrington for 18 years, have gone with their fam- % to Bellefield, N. D, where -they engage in farming. ~ - - - PANAMA CANAL = WEST INDIES Jamaica, Costa | night exhausted when he reached his NEW SWIMMING RECORD. George Meehan Sets a Mark in Win- | ning Marathon Race. | | Four entrants, three from Boston and one from Philadelphia, of a_field of thirty reached Sandy Hook | Sunday in the first . eompetitive marathon swim ever held over the course. Scores of swimmers have at- tempted the feat within the last forty years. Up to Sunday two were able to make the distance from the Battery to the Jerséy outpost. George R. Mee- | han, 23 years old. the winner, swam the distance in 7 hours, 18 minutes, an hour faster than the amateur record and six hours faster than the profes- sional time made by. Commodore Al | Brown of the American Life Saving | society—the first man to succeed. The marathon was conducted by the New York Tribune. The swim is gruelling covering n its zig-zig course close to twenty-five mileh, although as a crow flies it is eightéen and a hal fmiles. If a com- petent oarsman were. to row a skiff with such speed he would be well destination. That feat is remarkable and without parallel. The conditions ‘were favorable to the swimmers a! strong wind that whipped the waves | into_white caps blowing them toward | the Hook against a tide in the last mile : of the struggle. But all of the aid nature could provide cannot detract | from the stamina shown by the com- Detitors. Samuel Richards, whose record made last year was enshrouded in a veil of doubt because he claiemd tq have reached his goal in one tide vindicat- ed bimself Sunday by finishing sec- ond to his colleague from the city of culture. Although an hour behind the | Tigers by Score of 3 to2- s | Sefaerer Washincion “ and in a Tosit'cn to ayrest first Tlace His First winner Richaras through the last of in splendid condition. Less than sev- en yards behind himd was Walter Dunn, another Bostonian. The officials were almost staggered by the possibility of a dead heat for seecond place. Richards ‘won because the point of the beach ‘where he landed projected out a trifle fnflh.r than that where Dunn reached lana waded BATTING AVERAGES. Bressler of Athletics Leads the Amer- n League—Daubert of Brooklyn the National. " The American league has thirteen -300 hitters and Bressler with an aver- age of 400 is leading, while the Na- tional league has fourteen .300 siug- gers with Daubes leading at a .385 pace.. The averages: American League. 6. AB O ] i3 © 3 E i i © Walker, St Tous . 8 Grawtord. Derots . 84 Collina, Atrvetics A Wil Wash Settan, Washingion R OE Aw er, Athlotics R fFelf, Clevoland 5 3 “ 10 £ 3 e Foamler, Chicago Jackson.” Cleveland R E 4 1 30 £l 2 s 2 12 E s 1 B 3 s « o 0 i H WILL NOT CONSIDER CONTRACTS AFTER JULY 22 Baseball Fraternity Has Taken Action —President Fultz Has Notified Au- gust Hermann. Cincinnati, July 20—An unualified ultimatum that all members of the Baseball Players’ Fraternity wiil no longer consider themselves under contract after July 22 was received by Chairman_August Herrmann of the National Baseball commission late to- day. The letter written by President David L. Fultz of the Baseball Play- ers’ Fraternity, foliows in full: “Mr. August Herrman, Chairman Na- tional Commission: “Dear Sir: “Inasmuch as organized ball sees fit to continue its violation of section 18 and several other sections of the Cin- cinnati agreement, which agreement is a part of every player's confract, the board of direstors of tite Baseball Players’ Fraternity has authorized me to inform you that on and after Wed- nesday, July 22, the members of the organization will no longer consider themselves under contract, “Very truly, (Signed) “David L. ultz, FANS PLEASED WITH HERZOG'S SHOWING. President.” Former Giant Player Making Good n\;m Manager for Cincinnati. . No_younsg manager Jjust breaking into fast company as a leader ever had 50 many difficulties as have been cast in the way of Charley Herzog. On the titanic rollers | energy and ‘intelligence and it was a | eve of an important eastern trip, whan | the team was close up to the Giants FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS DULL. Deldy in Decision of Freight Case Has Depressing Effect. Rate New York, July 20.—Confusing re- Dorts regarding the eastern freight rate situation and a budget of un- favorable rumors from abroad contri- buted towards today’s dull and droop- ing stock market. Unofficial despatches from Washington not only suggested further delay in the handing down of the rate decision, but were of a char- acter to discourage those who had pin- ned their hopes on a general rate ad- vance, Conditions abroad indicated increased tension at all prominent continental points, particularly Berlin and Vienna. London’s final prices for Americans were substantially lower and continued selling on orders from that point caused general declines at the openc | ing here. In addition to the 15,000 shares sold here for London, direct sales for Am sterdam were again reported. Balt more and Ohio common and preferred descended to new low levels. Heavy of- ferings of both issues for future de- livery attested the persistency of for- elgn liquidation in these shares. Eries and Wheeling and Lake Brie broke new low ground. Irregularity’ was shown by other minor issues, some recovering and others falling to or near last week's quotations. Texas company was the most prominent of the specialties, dropping five points as a result of the suits against the company promised by one or more southwestern states. Anthracite shares were under pre: sure and St. Paul fell a point on the poor crop. despatches from its terri- tory, wit: similar heaviness in Can- adian- Pacific.” Union Pacific, minus its extra dividend, was one of the few strong - stocks, but fell back at the close with other speculative favorites. Bonds were but siightly affected by the sagging tendency in stocks. Total “By Popuilei & ATLAS. SERVICE —NEXT SATLING— “Prine July 25t 32 5% St resn. Cret) $110. DRS. L F.4and A J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t PRACTISE LIMITED TO EL f‘lll KOSE and THROAT 3 Sundays acepidi. Tia' Dy ebooimiment sales, par value, aggregated $1,307,- 000. A U, S. bonds were unchanged on call. ] E! 338ssf seesdesyd ;.rninsimé 100 At. Coast 16775 Balt. & OMo . 8733 Balt. & Ohio ‘Br 1308 atoph Del, & Wudson & RoGopr 19 nr Motors Eicetric ico Gen. Paper o 200 Kan. City So. 3300 Lehigh Valley 200 Louls. & Nast. 200 Ner.” Marine 200 Mex. Peirol e oo ok g ax 3900 entral N A N F o dht 1300 Nor, Pactke e 200 People < 0. % 09 Pitts. Stoel :-l'A el o e W 19100 Readtng o 100 Rep. I o& Steal 8% B B +300 Rock Tsland pr 2t 2 140 South. Pacifc 8500 Southern _Ry. 400 South. Tv. pr 200 Studebaker Rgoer e s & Feene oo R Cremie ey 83 oo L s, W s % of R AR LR 18308 i " pis 5 e Fodne 52030 Ut e 900 Wi & L E 1pr | sowm & L% 'dl e o Y 106 Wiseonatn Total -\-"xll,fix‘x"‘mfi i g i COTTON. New York. July 20.—Spot cotton qulet, middling uplands 13- 1850, Sales o0, o o S Futures closed steady. July, 12.33; August, 12.31; October, 12.33; Decem. ber, 1351; January, = 12. Marc 12.49; May, 12.67. 3 Ry MONEY, New York, July 20—Call money easler; 2 a 2 1-2; ruling rate % 1-2; last loan, 2 1-2; closing 2 1-4 a 2 1-2. Time 16ans weaker: sixty days 2- 3-4; ninety days 3; six months 4, CHIGAGD ARAIN MARKET. Vmea e | frem tae ;-ui-ipph- ‘with a der | home team hit Scott hard in the first cis, his best third of the season solely by his own sad break for him to have two of his players turn him down cold at critical times. The team is a weak ontfit at the best, condemned by every. eritic in the country to a low position in_the race before the season started. Noue | of the regular .players except Tom Clarke .is hitting a lick and the team is also weak on the defense, thouzh the main source of its trouble is its i lack of power at the bat Hoblitzell | especially, who was counted on to con- tinue his 'good batting of certain for- mer years, fell away to nothing and was of praotically no help to_the team in offensive work, so that he finady ‘was traded. The icam, however, though univer- sally acknowledged to be of second grade, so far ae the average of its players was concerned, was kept up | for more than two months by the su- | perb leadership of Herzog, who zot | every ounce of power out of the team | and ‘made it a -contender for several | weeks. The blow: that killed off the | chances of the t ‘was the absolute ; desertton of orie Bt its best outflelders. | If Marsans had ined loyal to Cin- | cinnati and theiReds it is quite Hkely | that the club Would have been close | to the Giants today Plainfield Took Two Games. Saturday at Williamsville Plainfield defeated the team of that place by the score of to 5. The game was fast and exciting and full of brilliant plays, A return game will be played July 25 at Plainfield. The Plainfleld team du- plicated jts Saturday victory by de- feating Central Village Sunday by the score of 11.to 9. The attendance was quite large. % Challenges Poguetanuck. The Greeneville baseball team challenges the Poquetanuck Giants for a game Sunday. Answer through this paper. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Detroit. 2t New York. Natlenal Leagon. Boston at_Pittaburgh. New York st Cineinnati Philadeiphia ¢ Chicago. Srooklsn at Exstern Assoelation. Bridgepor: st Rpringfeld. Pittsficl 1 at Hariford, Waterbary at New Haren. New London at New Britaln. | St Louts. MONDAY'S RESULTS. International League. Toronta! 5. Mentresl 6. (16 Innings.) Rochester 6, Buffale 5. Pz Temey ity 2. Hadtimore Nowark 2. Prosidence T Fedural Loagus, Clicago 2. St Touis 5. (Firt game) U Mouts o Chicaeo . (Seeond” game.) New England Leagus Worcester 11, Lynn 10. Lasrence 2 Lewiaton 0. Foverhill 7. Pittebureh 0. Portland S, Towell 5. (Fire, game.) Portiand 3. Lowel 1 ond game.) Lawrence 2, Lewiston 0. Eastern Assciation. Springfeld 5. New Britain 2. Harttord 4, Bridgeport 5 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost Tawrence 3 Worcesice Portland owell Tewirton Maversill Flichburg KATIONAL LEAGUT STANDINS Woa iae New York 5 Chie Clncdrnatt Philndeiphls Brackiyn Pitisburgh 4 183 | 35 FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. | Won | % s i Low N . | Brootiyn Bufralo st 1o Piitavare INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore Roclucster Providen. Burmalo Toronio Montreal Jerses City 0 AMERICAN LEAGUF STANDINS. Wou tow i London Waterbiry Aridgeport Sprigreld Harttord Now Haven Pitisticld Nev Britain Shawkey Whitewashed Chicago. | Philadelphia, July 20.—Shawkey was | invincible with men on the bases in | today’s contest and Philadelphia won the fourth. straight game from Chi- ocago, the score being 3 to 0. The inning and Russell met a similar rate in the seventh session. ) | Phitad o 5 3 urphy. et dring 10 Collins, 7> Gaker.ib AtcInots. 15 Warsh.ef Barey.ss Lapp.c Shawker.n <Pies 1 o 3 3 o Russell.p | enmwannennns ~leose Totals The most consistent player.in the game today ‘s no other than George McBride. The remarkable fielding of the Senators’ captain day in and day out places him in a class by himseif in this respect. Only on rare occa- slons does McBride have an off day. There has been none for him so far | this season. Day after day he saves bis pitcher by some remarkable play in the field, while his handling of thrown balls when a steal is attempt- ed outclasses that of any other in- flelder in baseball. What is more Mc- Bride misses few games during a sea- son. He is in every contest for what there is in it, is never troubled with that tired feeling and always ls joMg his share to keep his teammal en- couraged. Washington Lost. ‘Washington, July 20.—Cleveland beat today, 2 to 1, giving them ol the series of four. uable Serv-us Coupon. - Reduce the Cost of Living without reducing the quality of Coupons with every buy—save them # quickly they and a hundred other kinds of pure foods. The BeT and you’ll be surprised will accumulate—you can get many beautiful things for yourself and your eat what you foods— Serv-us means everything in Spices Baked Beans Condiments Pickles Soups Chocolate Catsup \ Macareni Serv-us Brand Foods are all packed U. S. Pure Food Laws. £ your heart desires for yourself or your home. Your products or can get them from Norwich, Conn. and get most anything grocer has Serv-us Brand The L. A. Gallup Co. Washington Three bare Bt Cerish. St. Louis Took a Doubleheader. S 2 g Louts even- | Was hit hard and often. S “I thought of committing sulcide. New York. July 20.—8t Louls even- | ™% L8, (N, g lustasats (M) If you kmew with what happiness I “I Regret It Infinitely e i hinsie Ine doaret | nase 5 1 378 Badt 3 ol ould have glven my life that day | Gne began sobbing again and cried DY winninE B ead 6 to 2. in the first| Duwws 3 1 1'% s 1 o D my husband! | out: “T regret it infintely” eing: £ 10 L a0 : | Bumerr 8 8 4 o o Then I thought of trying to do some- | ““Dg you meintain your statement game Wellman held the New Yorks | H 3 © o thing myseif to stop that paication. safe at all stages L at H § 8|1 2aid to myself, T will make a scan- Keating hard in the won | 3 ¢ olaalr™ the game by scoring two rums on a H ER 4 Mme. Caillaux W ept. : i H pass to Austin, Shotten’s single, an infleld out, C. Walker's sacrifice fiy ang Aeary's double, St. Louis won the second game by knocking Cole out of the box third inning, when they - runs on two passes, Austin's and doubles by Pratt and Mitchell was hit rather hard, b ¢ | xe cept the New York hits scattered and | Cin was well supported st L 0 inan 3 i PO Shotten.ce 4 o ofrinite 2 = 5 ofmartmitic 2 ke 3 S ot [P 10 i1 Willsmere 4 1ot i Howardib 3 3 o 1 Warease 3 3o ‘1 Mienelp 2 o ofc ' Touls 3 92713 of i xDaley ¢+ 11 S Totals 1 () Batted for Frown in Sth (x) "Batted for Fieh In 90h Bovre by Lanture: s Touls New York Two base Hits, Prati. bt Brown. Doone. st Lewis (A) Austinsb Shotten.of Pratt.?h € Walker.1t Leary.c Williamart Howard.1b Wares s Wellman Totats | oronmmmnnl ol onsumestuy @ () Ratted for Warhop in Stb Seore by Tmmaa: St Louts . New Yo Two base Bt Salle Weakened in Ninth, Louts, Mo.. July bunching exira base _hits St. by today, obtained a lead which Iyn could not overcome and in Gregg, though unsteady, was unhit- |6. Sallee went to pieces in the ninth [ ing lead. The visitors were saved|to ses M. Calmette she had heard th( table with men on bases, twelve Na- |and the visitors scored four runs |from a shutout in the ninth inning |office bays talking about the campaign tionals being left three hits, a pass and two sacrifi when Derrick fumblad ¥ ne's ground- jagainst her husband. Cleveland scored in the second in- |flies. Wilson's great catch and throw. | er. The locals made no attempt to| “I also heard three persons in the ninz on & base on bails ang singles doublin a runncr at third catch Lyrme, who waiting Toom.” she contimued, “@is- by Gregg and Graney and the win- v and saved the day for St. Louis. |third and scored an article which was 20 ap- ning run came in the fifth on Carisch’s | Score Score triple and Lajole’'s error, a sac rmrel Broskiyn (M) st Leci and Morgan's single. b Gpe w Turner was hit on the head by one |9Msrsse 4 22 5 | of Boehling's curves in the first inning_ | ho L He lay unconscious at the plate for . 12 | several minutes and then retired from : : $ - the game. Score: Pemrie 3 8 3 p tfnas Cieveland _(A) Washisgten (A) e ? i i Graneyat 3 13 0 OlAeoarr 3 078 8 X H Tomedh 800 oftie 3333 e 3 PaatEE 3id w ety 311 8 olvonew 4801 Tiaem® 1010 ofoedian 3 081 Coupranes 3 8 8 3 offtanier 30 %0 "h Conaonis 3 011 o efiatn i : $3 s i “Saide,’ Yober. Tomee base B, Girenn " 1 0% 5 Mhicudess 3 0 2 T drmae 318 o dneme 30300 Lo Derrick. R FRTE 1 F Py e S, Wz SRR an £2 0t | e MME. CAILLAUX EE S H | cdommson 10 8 9 0| Cincinnati Unable to Hit Tesreau. | THRILLS LISTEMERS ol 31| Cincinnati, Ohio, July 20.—Tesreau e . was almost’ invincible, "allowing Cin- ) [ P~ cinnat! only two hits and New York (Continued from Page One) e e 190380800 Only three Cincinnatl players reach- | suffered that day. To think that my the | scored three singie | Lears. | but ) e K he 20.—St. Louis, with Brooklyn’s emrors in the early innings Brook- won 7 o ! e Pittsburgh, Pa. July 20.—Boston | ring with M. Monier she was still shut out Pittsburgh today in a pitch- | vacillating as to what to do—whether {ers battle between Tyler and Cooper. | to go to tha Figaro office and see Cal- 1 to 0. The only run was scored by | mette. or t2 & tea party. Finally ske Boston in the ninth inning. Schmid! | decided to leave a letter for her hus- | singled ang Deal sacrificed. Mann's band. Judge Albanel read the letter, | double was allowed to fall safely at|which was as follow: the feet of Mensor and Mitchell ing filled the bases. Gowdy. batting |that we have in France no law to for Tyler, also was passed Devore | Protect us against the calumnies of the | being forced across the plate. Tyler |Bfess, vou said to me that one of these held Pittsburgh to four hits in eight | a8 you would smash of the | the third, gave the husbang was going to kill a_man She lowered her voice and balf whis- pered: ed first base, two and the third on Schnelder, who pitched for singles b tmnati, by maki Grant,3b She put her handkerchief |eves and cried: “Aj. my God! had foreseen the horrible issue: The court was absolutely silent dur- | ing the recital and at the time Mme. Caillaux wept Explaining the circumsiances = of buying the pisiol, Mme. Calllaux said she hag no fixed idea of using it and in any case had no purpose to kill She had bad a revolver which her father had given her, but had lost it When she reached home after confer- to her i1 Totals Tork ionat k Two bese hita Turce buse Bt Tyler Shut Out Pitteburgh. Judge Read Letter. ‘My Beloved Husband: When I told you this morning of my interview with President Monier, who informed me’ Schmidt expecting a catch, was only able to reach third on’the hit and in stopping wrenched his foot. Devore ran for him. A base on balis to Whal- | ignobie Calmette. I reelized that your innings. Score: decision was irrevocable. My resolve Beston (W) . + o\ was then made—I shall de justice, Dt 3 273 i 1| France and the republic need you. I Poan tell : 2 8 will do the deed. -l SR 3 i . “If this letter reaches you. you will Sehmiatib 4 110 1 H 1 mow that I have done or have tried s 3 ? 8ito do justice. Forgive me, but my e - } o|patience is exhausted. it 2050 love and embrace you from the 2 © 4% 13 3| depths of my heart, Taie ia “Your Henrjette Gowdras o Judge Albanel—“Explain this letter, Totan ¥ which the prosecntor relies upon. to 5 Ttan Tar et T St establish premeditation. s ™ 500 00 80 e 11 Had Not Resolved to Shoot Calmetts. Phtsmaren SRR = Mne. Caillaux—'T never meant_to say that in going to the Figuro office I had resolved o shoot Calmetts. I bad_not made up 'my mind what I do, 1 had made it perfectly Two base hits. Dugey. Munn. Mowrey Humphries Held the Slugging P Chicage, July 2 Humpliries held Philadelphia to four scattered hits to- | cle to Miss Baxter (the Enslish gov-' day, while Chicago hit both Mayer | erness) that she must no: give the and Beumsartner hard and won_ the'lletter to my husband unless 1 had not Sret, game of the series $ 1o L Ders P, with the 3 }.3‘ rick's_ triple ases filled in 1 B i AT B