Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1914, Page 3

of coming to me about your FIRE IN. SURANCE BUSINESS. 1 represent good. reliable companies. Insure Now. Do Not Delay. 1SAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street “‘ou are about to start on your vacation For your sake and your fam- fly take out an Accident Policy in the Travelers before you go. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A MORAN Investment Broker 1EAL ESTATE AND _INSURANCE| A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,—Residence 1179-3 — e ATTORNEYS AT LAW Yrown & Perkins, iioreys-at-law Pver Uncas Nat. Back Shetucket St dntrance stairway near to Thames Natioral Bank ‘Telephone 38-3 COWIN W. HIGGINS, * Attorney-atiaw, mar10a Shannon Buildiny. —_— e Champions Took Two from Cleveland. Philad=iphia, July 21.—Philadelphia san its string of consecutive victories ©p to seven by winning both gameg from Cleveland today, the first 2 to 1 In eleven innings and the second 7 to 6. in the opener, Mitcheil pitched won- derful ball for elght innings, during which he struck out twelve men, but in the ninth the home team tled the | score on Coliins’ single and steal of second, an out and a wild pitch. In ‘he eleventl after being held down to three hits, Philadelphia doubled its total of safeties and won on singles by Murphy, who was forced by Oldring and Baker and Mcinnis. During this inning Mitchell got his thirteenth strikeout victim. The mecond contest was a slugging match which Phila- delphia captured by piling up six hits and a sacrifice fly off Steen and Ha- german in the fifth inning. Scores: Phitadeiphia (A) P v oa e s 1 Xoe 1o S0 1 o9 LR 2 36 o0 13 oe o 100 ol ise o 514 9 o3 6 1 e s -1 11 Totals o) Bery out, it by Satied Ball (hatied ,&xy!:un-m—-hm vieem s s IR R = New ort. .7 21.—The Baseball . P-'-l Fraternily weon a victory rc and a threatened strike of i s American league. players, members of the fraternity, was avert ed when the case of Player Clarence O. Kraft was settleq to the satisfac tion of the players' organization and in, accordance with its demand: ‘The incident is congidered closed by both the big league magnates and the play- ers. Ebbets to the Rescue. It was Charles H. Ebbets, president of the Brookiyn National league club, who stepped into the breach and ‘brought about peace when it appear- ed that organized baseball was about to Dbe disrupted by a struggie hetween club owners and players. Ebbets an- nmounced the settiement of the case at & meeting of the American league rep- resentatives who were in secret ses- sion preparing eithef to prevent the strike or retaliate upon the fraternity for its strike order, which was to have gone into effect tomorrw morning. | Ebbets, who is also a stockholder in the Newark International league club, announced that the Newark club offi- | clals had paid the Nashville ‘club of the Southern association $2,500 in set- tlement of Nashville's claims on Kraft and that Kraft would play with New- !ark at Providence in tomorrow’s game. In addition, the Newark club agreed-| to observe all the stipulations of Kraft's_contract as originally in force before he was ordered to go to Nash- ville by the national commission, be- sides paying him five weeks back sal- | ary for the period he has been under suspension for not reporting to the Nashville club. No Ten Days’ Notice or Release Clause n Qofl(f’lct. Kraft's contract with Newark calls for a salary of $450 per month, and both the ten days’ tice -of release clause and the disability clause were stricken out before the document was signed. The Nashville club received $1,500 for its release of claims on | Kraft and $1,000 in addition as a bonus for accepting the Newark club’s terms, Under the Newark contract Kraft re- ceived $150 more per month than he would as a Nashville player, which was the crucial point in the contro- versy, the fraternity contending that the played could not be shunted from a class AA league to a closs A organ- ization with a subsequent reduction in salary in the manner prescribed by the | national commission, Ebbets denied that any pressure had been brought to bear upon him or the officers of the Newark club in making the deal which cleared away the base- ball war clouds. He said that as a stockholder in both the Brooklyn and Newark clubs, he had taken the initia- tive in the matter without being In- fluenced by either the Naflonal or American league masgnates. This statement was borne out. so far as the American le officials were concerned, by the fact that the secret | meeting broke up within a short time | after Ebbets made his announcement and those present appeared to be eager to learn the details of the set- tlement. Something Behind This Revolt. August Herrmann, chairman of ‘the National Baseball Commission, follow- tlement night: *There is more behind this than is apparent now. It is very strange that Fultz should take occasion to threat- en a strike at this time. He has had many opportunities to. construe the meaning of section nine, which re- lates to the drafting of class A play- ers before this and has always held to my interpretation of it. Now that another league has started he has an- other interpretation of the clause. “Fultz’s methods are those of .a walking delegate. Some time ago I had & misunderstanding with Fultz re- garding the gualification of players Wwho went to the Federal league. I conferred with him and other major league men in a New York hotel. He told me thenm, in the presence of a dozen witnesses, that a player who became a member of a league other than a protected league was automat- ically suspended from the players’ fra- ternity. I asked him what he meant by a ‘protected league’ and he said any league protected by organized baseball, “The next day after the result of | this conference became pub'ic, my ver- sion was denied in thc papers and I went to see him again. When:I asked him about the printed statements that I had misquoted him he told me he had said nothing and that my con- struction of the situation was correct. I was not satisfied with this, however, and when I returned home I wrote him a letter going over the points carefully and asking a reply in writ- ing. This I received and have on file and the letter says in substance that my version is- correct Thinks Players Would Not Strike. John J. McGraw, manager of the New York National league club, while discussing the proposed strike late to- day said: would rather have seen the mat- ter put through as planned just to see if the players would go on a strike. I belleve Kraft's claim was all rizht, but the news of the settiement of the case is not especially pleasing, because I preferred to see what the players would really do. I would like to see a2 precedent, so we would have an idea of how the players stand in this mat- ter. My personal opinion is that the plavers woyld not have struck. 1 think the bulk of our men would have re- ‘mained loyal and that throughout the league there would not be more than ten or fifteen per cent. of the plavers who would strike. When the ball park is closed there is no income for the players—and the players do not relish that condition very much.” in the Krafl case. sai Two Games for All Stars. The All Stars have scheduled a game with Baltic Saturday and Willimantic Independents Sunday. The battery for Saturday’s game is undecided, = but | Sunday it _will be Brazil and Walsh. | Manager Hughes says the Williman- tic Independents will have to go some | to beat his team and that they will have to use their best lineup. FOR INTERNATIONAL TITLE. nman, Billiard Champs, Have Been Matched for a Serie Hopps Dates for the first two of the series ing the calling. off of the proposed players’ strike, by reason of the set- of internationad billiard contests be- tween AMelbourne Inman, champion of GENERAL ADVANCE IN STOCKS. Movement Embraced all the Leading Stocks and Many of the Minors. New York, Joly 21.—For the first time in more than a week a fairly general advance in stocks was witness- ed today. The movement, which was made largely at the expense of a formidable bear faction, embraced all the potentlal leaders as well as many minor stocks and other issues which recently were under heavy pressure. Prices at the outset were down, some very substantial declines following the close of the London market, where Americans were varlably lower. Bal- timore and Ohios, Eries and Wheeling and Lake Eries, as well as Colorado Southern 2nd preferred, Rock Island collaterals and New Haven 3 1-2s were LEGAL NOTIOE NOTICE TOR SALE: By order of the Court of Yivh.“ for the District of Norwieh, I sell the interest of Peter B.. Mu.~ ray, late of Providence R. L, d“m.fl. ine following described real estatq oertain ptrc of land with dwelling se thereon standing, situate on thi westerly side of Hunter avenue, in the town of Norwich bounded northe:ly and southerly by land of Albert Pitch er, easterly by land of the Ponemab Mills and westerly by sald street. AMBDEE PION, A@mr. with will annexed. Iraa AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD #t Norwich, within and for the District of Norwioh, on the Zist day of July, A . 191 sent—NELSON J. AYLING, J Estate of Rebecoa C. Holden, la Norwich, in sald District, decease: Teabel Burhans of New York, N. Y. @ppeared in Court and filed a petitivii raving, for the reasons therein set forth, that administfation be granted| om the estate of sald deceased, alleged ¥ _be intestats “Whereupon, it is Ordered. That said| petition be heard and determined at the Provate Court Room in the City of Nerwich, in sald District, on the 6th day of Kugusi, A, D 1814 at 11 oelocc | in the forenoon, that notice of the pendenay of Said” petition, and of said caring hezeon. be given by the pub. lication of this order one time in some newspaper a circulation in sai Diatrict, at Tea st %on ‘days prior fo the date of said hearing, and that return be mads to this Cou Tt NI N J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. ttest: ~ FANNIE C. CHURCH, _dy2za Clerk. _ UNITED STATES DISTRIOT COURT, District of Connecticut. In the matter of Dwight -A: Beevs, Allegsd Bankrupt. 464 in Bani- ruptey. gk " ORDER OF NOTI(C At Hartford, July 20, 1914, Upon the.petition of, (ideon Dickl m Albert 1. Miner " and John praying that bwigli now or lately dn‘llf Lusiness and re- &iding in Nocwieh. 1n said Distect, be declared a bablikrupt for feasons thareln ; .1"0?‘.1 nb' lllQn«fl“I (lll #ald Court: o an: 1t found b the CourL I%-r o Dwiehe S Hiohe & ahsent froi tiris Hl’!-l and gone DAFES nuknow, Nud Tt pErsonal fe vice cannot be‘made, 1t 15 thereup Ordered, Thatnotiee of, the pend. n titlonw Be given by publis] among the securities that fell to new levels. The loss of Baltimore and Obio was two points. New Haven softéned on Washington dispatches de- claxing it to be the intention of the administration to proceed with its dis- solution suit. Before midday the market swung around on rumors of an early an- mnouncement of the eastern freight de- cleion and a hurried retreat of the un- short fnterest followed. Gains of oBe to two points were recorded in less than an hours time, with the ox- tensive trading in United States Steel which was attended by circumstantial reports that the second quarterly statement of earnings, to be issued next week, would vastly exceed the first quarter's exhibit. Crop news also coniributed Its share towards the day’s betterment, all: the advices bearing upon this situation, d@xcept In a few isolated Instances, be- ing the most hopeful character. Can- adian Pacific’s rally doubtless was accelerated by the higher wheat av- erage Teported from virtually all im- portant agricultural centers in the Do- minion. Foreign exchange made another smart advance, its strength being at- tributed to political conditions on the continent. Of the $4.500,000 South Af- | rican gold _delivered in London, & \ little more than one third was diverted | to Paris and India. Fonds * steadied after early indeci- sion, ‘due to weakness In New Haven and o few other issues. Denver and Rio Grande refunding &' advanced 4 1-2 per cent. Total sales, par value, | amounted_to’ $1,350,000. United States bonds were unchanged [ on call. STOCKS. Salen. ot e . B &1 Tee Boc. Jocomotive Buiiting . Bwdt. b Smell. pe B Mieel ¥dry Bell. Brockiyn R, Broakdyn R Truokiyn Un. Hatterick Co. Cal. Petrol The NIluHQ‘l:;.l‘ A news- arvich once'a fve FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL 200 Chte. & 100 ¢. C. C. 1100 Chino. Con. 200 Col. Puel & Trom 700 Col. & Bo. 24 pr 200 Consel._Gas 100 Corn - Products 200 Deere pr 490 Den.” & Rio ‘G pr | 160 Dist. Securittes 11000 Evie 100 Ede 15t pr 800 Gen. Motors pr 1200 Goodrtch, B. F. 6 3% | 2% | st aait | . 5 Tuand bl Mer. Marine pr H Mex. Petrol . Mz Coppe g MO8t P& SSM Mo, K. & T. Mo K. & T o Mo Pacific Nat. Biscalt Nat Fnam. Nat 1 Reading gat br 00 Rep. Ir*& Steel 200 Rock Liand pr 300 Rumley 200 Sesboard A LT 100 Seatosrd AL L or 5200 South Pacie ........ 4300 Southen Ry. 300 Btudebaker 580 Tenn. Copper 200 s & Fosd Svence Tol, St L & W. ToL’ St L. W pr . Twin € RT Talon Pacific 400 Unlon Pac. or 2495 Un, Pacifc war, 100 Dalted Cligar 100 United W Tnv 400 Un. Ry Tov. or 100 U. 8. Rubber €000 U._B Steel .. 130 . T. 8. Stesl pr 3200 Tiah_CGovper Va Car Chem .. Yo G Ch oo 100 West. Mary. 1500 West. Un. COTTON. New York, July 21—Spot Cotpon quiet, middling uplands 13.25; gulf, 13.50; no sales. Futures closed steady. July 12.39; August, 12.30; October, 12.30; Decem. ber, 13.48: January 12.42; March, 12.47; May 12 MONEY, New York, July 21—Call money easier; 2L 21-2; ruling rate 2 -14; last loan 2 -12; closing 2 1-4@2 1-2 Time loans firm: sixty days 2 ninety days 3; six months 4. 3-4; OHICABS GRAIN MARKET. English billiards, standard styles of balkiine, have been anno Hotel Astor, New York, from Septem- of 3,000 points, at ,an equal number of points at the Eng- lish game. ditions, will take place at Chicago in the gold room of the Auditorium An- nex. terminate October 17 val of a week or two they will play and games will be plaved. night sessions will be scheduled. Mon- treal, ding for the Canadian contests. 8t Lou Chtea AT, Boston 8 Cineln: * 39 Piladcivhta v Brookln .. S - Pitdarsn LI s Philadelphia ... s a2 614 | Deerit 3 540 | Waslington s a5 338 | Bosion 5 g 535 | St Touis . g 524 | Chicago < febd 508 | New Yok 33 02 | Clevetand £ £l a1 | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. | Brooisa 3 xew 53% | Waterbury 18% | sridecpore 1% | Lyma | Lobert.sb | Mazegtt | went to pieces and St. L five runs- winning the second game of | to 4.1 GATES CLOSE If the players strike ‘toda; lllptuwillh closed. Olnmwillhw& selling $3.50 Pure Silk Shirts for $1.75 | MORAN & CONNORS, 157 Main Street and William F. Hoppe, champion of the world at all ypced. The first competition will be helg in the grand ball room of ber 28 to October 3. It will <consist | 8.2 Dalkline and The second, upon like con- It will begin October 32 and After an inter- 12,000 po! Chi ts in Canas In New York | ago afternoon and evening | In Canada only Toronto and Winnipeg are bid- GAMES SCHCDULED TODAY. Americsn Leasun, at Bosten, Cleveland 25 P Chicago Leagon. Cinctonan Philadelphia st Chicag. Brookisn st St Eastern Asseclat Waterbury at Spr Bridgepert st Dit New Haen st New Pritatn i New London at Hartford. Federal Leagsn > at Buffalo Tironkiyn. Louis =t Louts. Raltimore. anapolls at Pittsbursh Internati t0 5. Montrcal T Rochester ©. Bufislo 4 (First game.) Rechrt Buffalo 0. (Second. game.) Newark 4, Proridence . (Called on sceount of Aarkness In oth.) Secend ame postponed. rain. Jerics Cliy 4, Baltimore 7. Eastera Amociation. Adscport. ratn. faln-New London. rain. AT R R rd-Pittsield game postpomed. wet grounds. Now Engiand Leag All New England games postponed, rala Fedural Leagus. No sames scheduled Sprinaela New EATIONAL LEAGLT STANDINS. Won Lst Mew York ..ol s i " AMERICAN LEAGUP STANDING. Won Lew e Won iemt a1 e 38 2 o Balimors Rochester Providence Bufalo Newark FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. Woa Low engo Indiupapelts Bultimors Bufralo . Kanses City St Touts Piitsturgn Get yours at the nearest dealer’s Another run was scored by Boston in the seventh inning on Connolly’s triple ang an infleld out. A triple and three singles in the eighth inning, together | | with two base on balls, netted the vis- | itors four more runs. Score. wy Pittsburgh (W) hpo s o g a e 0% % Ofxensors T 05 0 0 131 ofCanyit. 38 400 126 ofMowrersd 4 1100 2.3 6 05 Wagnerss ¢ 8 0 8 1 112 1 ofViexsn . 30 030 13 2 2Konetchy.1b 3 014 0 8 120 OfKest 313 00 123 ofCoicane 2 0330 10 2 bfates [(BEEE] | W Wagnere 0 0 0 o o 2|0Tealen 2 1 0 4 0 xxtiyatt. 10 0 0 0 Clastimanp 0 0 0 0 (x) Batied for Coleman In xx) Batied for O'Toals fn 8iB. Seors b fze Rovion 00100014 08 Pitnbareh R | Three base Bit. Cooselly, Mana. Home rum, | Maranyille, | EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING Won Lo i T 1 @ 20 52 Spriugtiield Haritord New Taven 3 Pliteneld % 3 New Britsia Lol {15, NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost Lawreace ~ ... I 9 Worccater < iz Poriand Cewiston .. Haverhill Lowell .. Fitehburg ® Cubs Defeated Phillies, Chicago, July 21.—Leach's triple en abled Chicago to win from Philadel- Dhia again today. 4 to 3. The locals played an uphill game and scored with ning and drew a base on balls sent in the tleing run on his and Good's sacrifice fly scored with the Winning run. Vaughn was hit steadily, but pitched good ball in the pinches. Score. Philadeiphia (N) ab b triple Leach I Byroe.2y Paskert.ct Cravain et Magee, Luderts. 15 (xx) Batted Beurs oy lunti, Philadeipita 20100008003 Chicazo otoniao02 To base his. Hyeme. Packert. Turee bese Cravath, Leach Pieffer Blew Up St. Louis, July 21 airtight ball for five n the Sixth, After pitching innines Pfeffer scored the series from Brooklyn, by 5 ur local play- ers for disputing decisions. Brooklyn scored its runs by bunchifis hits in the second and sixth innings, and on Daubert's home run in the fifth, Score: st Lo i 3 olwuzginezy 3.0 2 4 I 10|Mageect 41200 H o olcrukelr 42300 Wheatir 4 ] 423 0-0 Cutsbaw.sh, 4 3 i21230 Hummelrt 4 o 31030 4 1 00100 s 1 20410 Plecrp 1 0 11200 Rodbachp 1 o 30800 e, 1 o 30008 s e o 100 04 SC ' Louts i 500003500 x3 Two base hiia' Dalion. Thrco Lase bits. Cut- shaw Home ruma Daubert, Magee. Geen. Mien Clom Lo o | [ to-te —oteg Ten ” pootdt S 4 %510 el 4 1 HEHE S mg s wy Dy omK bR e -& - l‘ .z Braves Whitewashed Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pa., July 21 —Boston shut out Pittsburgh for the second time in two days. this afternoon by _a score of 6 to 0, Rudolph only allowing the home team three hits. Maranville hit for a home run in the third inning. the assistance of errors and tne wild- ness of the visiting pitch Bates batted for Vaughn in the eighth in- | Big Six's Single Won the Game. Cincinnati, July 21—With two men | on the bases in the thirteenth inning Mathewson drove out a single which { brought in the run that won the game from Cincinnati today, 6 to 5. In that | inning, Fletcher, the first man up, { doubled. He-was advanced to third | on a sacrifice by Merkle. On Meyers' | { grounder Fletcher was rundown be- tween third 4nd the home plate. Plez .then ran for Meyers. Piez went to second when Grant was given a base on balls, and scored when Mathewson singled to centerfield Demaree, who started the game for New York, lasted until the sixth inning when_ Cincinnati made five hits good |for three runs. Fromme, who suc- | ceeded Demaree, pitched two innings and did not allow a hit. Mathewson | | then went into the box and succeeded {in retiring the Cincinnati batsmen in | one, two, three order for the rest of the game. Benton pitched fairly well up to the eigth inning when he weak- | ened and Ne wYork tied the score. | Score | New York (N) Cincinnati () i ab bpe W oAb oa e €1 3 o4 631 H 31 H §0300 { Bncag-1e ‘ 5002 Ficteher.s H 50 maree p e AU SRS R e £ B B e T bas hit. Fletcher White Sox Unable to Score. Washington, July 21—Washington made twelve hits and four runms off Benz in six Innings today, while John- son held Chicago scoreless throughout the game. Gandil brought in the first run in the fourth inning on his triple and Morgan's single and three more icame in the sixth on triples by Mc- 1Bride and Acosta, together with two | singles, a sacrifice, a base on balls and {an error. Score: Chicage (A) ab lipe s Woarersm 4 38 3 o0 Bergersb 3 0 3 2 90 | Deaitite ¢ 8 11 20 |Coltinart 4 1 3 0 1o | Pournter. v 4 2 8 3 00 Bogiect 3131 1o | Bchalke 2 1 4 1 i Kutne 1 000 1w Breion®s 3 0 1 8 14 Benxp - 30 01 . Tatirpp 10 8 0 ol Toaw uzn 1 Totas 31T 3 Peore' by il g 0000 Washington R Two base hite Weater. Culliis. il Acosts, McBride. Yanks Hit Detroit Pitchers Hard. New York, July 21.—= York hit the ball hard tpday and won their first local victory from Detroit this sea- #on, the score being 7 to & | Yorks they passes, v inning two 2 o0z. Good knocked out of the box and tock Boehler's wildness scored the dec hits and was at th pitched ‘g(md Crawtord.st Kavan'h.2b Stanage.c The New up, Purteil. 7 o 9 a was of the Gr: orth Randall, tra Jr.. forced vear mark of 2.02, g and t The two heats are o) RECORDS ESTABL! GRAND CIRCUIT er Trotted Fastect the Year on Any Track. Cleveland and left wd Cir Covelesk the sixth ag runs on t a double seitled srtell made double and three singles in 10 while fielding uly 21— Re the second day hurness races at K this “hen | in_the dovn on feature. New York (A) SHED AT LR Mile of | ds ‘ | afteraoon. In Dr. ion | fastest ever paced by a sizc of stallion. the da lished a new mark of and also trotted the year on an: | event was ever r the | or by a year old In the thi h Star Winter, estab- stest mile of the Lee Axworthy captixed the Fasigh three vear old trgt. class, fn two . The final heat was .08 and @Be £rst.in 2.08 3-4, he fastest Beat-and. two heats. the track. done in Rain Interrupted Boston - St. Louis Game, ™~ 21.—A wind @nd rain ip_in the fifth in- increa through the first Boston, July storm which came ning and o | half of the sixth resulted in the call- ing of today’s Goston-£t. Louis game with the score tied 1 to. L. after St Louis had ted. Collins op- posed Leverenz. Errors by Speaker and Carrigan with Willisms' sacri- fice resulted in a St Lou.s run in the sccond. = With two out in the fifth 's_scratchy when Speaker’s hit caromed off and went for & Jouble. Score: i s ¥ o 1| senpans B on b If e’ Drink i Ajax tires ARRIVAL new stock of — AJAX TIRES Guarh%tee'd 5000 MILES E have just received our annlznment of Ajax tires, wflx ' nnuuputa your needs, as the demand for always exceeds the supply. Sold by PRESTON BROS., Inc., Franklin S all Particular [ ((’((((((’(f' 1l | e