Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1914, Page 3

‘they cam scrape up and will do utmost power to capture the S mil“l‘h a‘l the All Stars anager es of e ‘hen seen last night said that he had Ppitcher; e the box for the Catholic University of Washington with the following line- up: Murphy, catch; Croker, pitch; Young, base; Houlihan, second base; Stanley, third Base,~ Murray short stop; Brazil, left fleld; Wheel- er, centér fleld; McManus, right field. Manager McBurney is more confi- dent than ever before of winning the ! series and has not, yvet selected his champion for the box but he has sev- eral under consideration; but it was rumored Wednesday night that Gau- dette who put the Indian sign on the Stars in the thirteen inning game re- cently has been engaged. Gaudette is one of the best batter in the Colon- ial league and assumes the outer gard- Attorney-atLaw, _:l .&lehnd’l Blag. _— @ when hSlBtoepllte is n workm.| 4 1 1 lanager McBurney thinks that he Brown & Perkins, iiwm-at-Law | Jooser oDy wing line- | Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St.|up: Anderson, catch: (pitcher unde- Entrance near to Thames | cided;) Ensling, first base; Casey, sec- Nauozal Bank. - ‘Telephone 38-5 EDWIN W. HIGGINS, ' Attorney-at-Law, mari0d i~ Shannon: Building. Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND. _';g’riwmuéz A SPECIAL Office Over Capitol Lunch ATTORNEYS AT LAW " AMOS A.BROWNING ond base, McBureny, third base Kane, short ‘8top; Germain, left field; Austin center field; Taylor, right field. At the recent games the crowds have been large but the gate receipts were surprisingly small for such good games. The public wants baseball alright; but they won’t ¢ome across with the stuff that keeps the game a going. As these two teams are striving hard to give the fans a Sunday recreation they need their support not only morally, but financially. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES. Six Heats Failed to Decide Merchants and Miners’ Stake: Detroit, Mich, July 20—Six heats, four of the desperately fought, failed to decide the Merchants! and Manu- facturers stake on today’s grend cir- cuit program and th: ru:hethe:: o::‘ orrow, when three heat winn 3 ~ 4 :rou:m:n to a finish. When darkness | Re-elected for Fifth Time — Accom- ended the struggle, two horses modations for American Team are Already Being Secured. won two heats each, and 'at the end, Linda Wrona led to the half in the - In preparation for the Olympic games in Berlin, Germany, in 1916, the ex- third heat, then Peter Scott rushed in- ecutive committee of the American HALPIN TO MANAGE - OLYMPIC TEAM to a six lengths lead. McCloskey and King Clansman came strong in the stretch but could not quite reach. In the fourth heat Peter Scott oW - T the New Y first action imous election of Matthew P. Halpin, of the local club, ‘manager of the Ameri- ‘:hhtlcl- team for the fifth tim: 0od and their utmost to make the Berlin meet a success. He also stated that in al Olympic rifie contests the competitors would be obliged to use the German army rifle, and that the ranges would be open for the use of the visiting Waterbury marksmen at least ten days prior to Fedual Leagus. the beginning of the shooting events.| lndianapolis st Baltimore. Accommodations for the American Kansas ‘Piw "t ":‘fl;fl team are being secured in hotels and kiyn. % houses nearer the stadium. Fifteen hundred seats are to be reserved in the stands for the American visitors, and all clubs and colleges are request- ed to send to the committee, as soon as posible, estimates as to how -many seats they desire for the games. RAIDS ON MINOR LEAGUES ARE UNDER WAY. WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS. . Iaternational Leagwe. ark 3. Toronto 9. Baltimore 6. “Montreal S. . Providence 3, N England League. Haverhill 18, Lewiston 7. 1 Lawrence 3, oy oriand-Worcester postponed. rain Two. games ay. Majors Are Signing Up Their Stars With Iron-clad Contracts. The Federal league’s raid on the ¢ stars of the minor leagues threatened ¢ 3 (Tweive several months ago by the Fed pro- Assocration. moters is already under way and a| Pitsfleld-Waterbury postponed rain. general wail from these smalier Hartford 1. "New Londen 3. New Haven 3, a 5. Bridemore-New Britan postponcd. ratn. American Assosiation. Indianapolis 1, Kansas Columbus 6, St Paul . Minneapoly leagues will soon be in order. The major leagues did most of their suf- fering in the early part of the sea- son, the class A leagues are still suf- fering and the little fellows will soon be getting the wallops in staggering fashion. The majors showed how much they regard the Feds peril by signing up all their stars to ironciad contracts without the ten day clause. In this way they protect themselves against, losing their star players. In the minor leagues. where players are be- ing signed, and traded almost every day in the bdattle for a winning team, and’ better receipts at the gate, there can be no such thing as an ironclad contract -without the ten day clause. It would spell bankruptcy in’ a very short time. The system could possi- . bly be worked in regard to some| players in Class AA leagues, but| never in the leagues from Class B | down. On this account there is no redress in the courts if a player leaves a minor league club, as all are work- ing with a release clause in their con- RATIONAL LEAGUZ New York Ch P Cinelnnaut Philadeiphia Pt Brooklyn . 1d in front until well down the stretch. He quit when. chailenged by Lassie McGregor and dropped back to sixth. Mahomet Watts, King Clansman, Lin- da Wrona and the Guide showed won- derful speed nearing the wire, and five horses were well bunched in the heat ended. 3 Only heat winners were eligible to start the fifth mile, but through an sversight of the judges, mmlo;kt.y was eter mt{em »‘:(cwy-m' Linda |' New York, July 29—The local stock Wrona. Lassie McGregor took this|eXchange was almost the only market round rather easily. But when Mc-|Oof importance at home or abroad to Donald drove McCloskey from the rear | Preserve its stability today, though at and captured the sixth heat, Cox ob- | tmes. especially in the initial trad- Jjected. . After & long discussion the|inS, storm signals were evident as a test was allowed and - the other | Tesult of the semi-paralysis manifested D::nm ‘were placed as they finished | DY Liondon and Berlin. Latest devel- Senind. MoCloskey. opments in the Servia situation. caused Y his gave Pefer Scott the heat which | the Britlsh and French markets to Lindey Wrona second and Lasfe Mc- | Practically withdraw from all active Gregor third. The race was then post- . while other European ex- including Frankfort ~and Wn“’d-e record for the staks, which pre- | Hamburg, deemed it expedient to fol- 2.24 ; : low the course of Amsterdam, Vienna, b g L o d and Montreal, which suspend- ;7"" mm“mo‘mona eat, he | ®d business altogether. i d"‘”“m. mile in 2:06%. The fous m:‘-i( ?““mnm!e.m“l of the flb.don P et was e merely nomin: quo- mark 2:06K, wus made by SONOMA| (ations posted for many American is- ;‘oby P w.an‘ ' of the m heats | SUe=. while those in which transac- - 1 tions actually were made declined two e 2 P TAthout Much loWble. [to five points. Opening" prices here in | Were inclined to follow London's lead but a sudden reversal followed an -ac- MARKET HELD STABLE. il New York Refused to Be Drawn Into General Paralysis. finishes feat: pace which Peter Stevens won - m his_first of “Pop” .won 3 Tace the :!peet when he sent Barney Gibbs out in front all the way in each of the three heats in the 3:34 trot. 2 5 ternationals as well. Pell -and Behr Won Two_ Points. An important factor in the advance Boston, July 28.—Finals in the Long- | here was the extensive purchases cred- wood singles and the eastern doubles| ited to investors, an element which has championship tournament today | jong been lacking in the financial dis- brought out the first tennis of the trict. To the buying of this character week, Maurice E. McLoughlin of 8an| might hbe added the substantial sup- sco and T. R. Pell and Karl| port accorded by leading banking in- Behr of New York figuring as the!terests. Prices inclined to shade frac- winner of the two points, respectively.| tionally during the mid-season on re- R. Lindley Murray drove lin | sumption of £old exports in moderate to the top of his game and although | volume: followed by a five per cent the national champion won in stralght | rate for call money and some harden- sets, 6-3, 6-3, 9-7. the young player|ing for long maturities. Best prices was twice within a palat of capturicg | were established in the final hour, the third set. when foreign advices were increas- Pell and Behr also scored a three-|ingly encouraging. - set victory cver the former . Foreign exchange was again highly champions, H. H. Hackett and F. B.|'unsettied, but the refusal of many Alexander, due to Behr’s brilliancy in | prokers to quote rates served to re- the first set and Pel's stéadiness in| siore a semblance of order. Business the other two, the scores being 6-3,| was 200,000 shares under yesterday's 64, T-5. active session. McLoughlin Defeated Johnsten. Bonds fluctuated widely. showing Boston, July-28.—The -custody-of the | less recuperative ability than stocks. bowl, famous as a ten- | Total sales, par value, were $8,275,~ regained today | 009. = coupon fours gained 1-8 per 1, uying movement of Canadian for Berlin. That center, buoy- ed up by favorable advices from Rus- sia, was a consistent purchaser here not only of Canadian, but of other in- tive Pacific U. s JUMIDAry : w¥e vy o b - set: McLoughlin 428, 742, 104, 5, 37, §; Johnston 246, 514, 441, 3, 3¢, 4. Second set: M n 428, 052, 454, | o 100 Am. 145,434, 271, 4, 36, 4.1 " lop A ughiin 416, 444, 5, 28, 100 Am. HH 3111 FERRREE i SR sisginsdd gfi‘ BE i 13 5234 2XNE EETEE ", b FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL Lot 12190 Ere . 1900 Erfe. 1st 100 Fed. M. 2 600 Gooddeh. pr 10650 Gt. Xorth. pr 2100 GE N. Ore. Sub. 2200 Guegen. 100 Homestake 9 Baltimore 700 Tilinots Cent. Rochester Providenes Dt s Neme K o s Mot Jersey City resege Co. . 15000 Lehigh Valley . 100 Lig. & R 200 Baltimore Brookim ... Indianapolis Buffslo 2 Kansas _Clty Pitisburgn 8t. Louts . New Yeork Took Two Games. Cleveland, O. July 20.—New Yori won both games today from Cleveland, € to 3 and 10 to 6. Fisher pitched a steady game for New York in the first, but Brown was hit freely in the sec- ond. Cleveland used two pitchers in each game, Blanding replacing Hagerman 1ndn~,e first and Bowman in the sec- ond. The present series calls for seven | games in four days—double headers North. America on Thursday and Saturday. ;m: Pacific Cleveland (A) New York (A) « ,lnrtc!h]l, ab boe a o ab 1po a e ecific Mail Graney.If 5 3 1 0 0|Boone2b 6 353 Tunerzb 5 1 3 8 offarmdiir 3 18 o Juckmnct & 0 3 1 ofCooxet 5 3 0 0 8 Chapman. 6 1 2 & ICreect _ 4 25 00 Kirkext & 1 & 0 0fMulman~ 3 15 0 9 Pezold.3d 4 21 @ 1|Peckinhes 3 2 2 4 1 Johnstomib & 2 9 0 0|Nunumre 5 3 3 8 0 O"Neill.c 3 1 4 370|Malsel 3b 41100 Bowmanp 1 0 0 1 0fBrown 1020 Blandings 3 2 0 1 0 Bl At ———| Tous muw 1 Totals 39 13 % 13 3 Scor by lunings- Clordana” .0 00 183 60 3-8 New York .03 003306 61 110 Two base hits. Kirke. M L C: Brown, Cree. Thres Sacrifice flics, O'Neill, Peckin- Totals Score by innis Cleseland it Graney. Cloveland (A) New York (A) b Loo s o ab hpe a e €130 9 2180 3°1 8737 1501 4100 9 31000 41 431 313300 42400 2015 0 3032 0 2fPckivhes 40 16 2071 o 3031 02 o $19032 agerman.p 2 0 0 2 0 a1 Blandingp 0 0 o o of - 5 ° 1 New York . ° Two baso hit Boome. Three base hits, Graney. &ee’ Racrifien bits, Peaold, Hartzall, Fiacher. Sac. rifice fjes. Johnston. Sweeney. Took Five Hurlers to Down the Tigers Detroit, Mich., July 29.—Washington required the services of five pitchers to defeat Detroit 9 to 7 today in toe 14% | opening game of the series. Wash- 36% | ington twice lost the lead, but finally T 4% | regained and held it with Walter John- b 1323 | son in the box. % 9% Score: % 4% Washington (A) Detroit (A b Npc a . R Mocllerrt 4 3 2 0 3 2 New York, July 29.—Spot cotton | Gananiv 2 112 o quiet; middiing upland, 12 gult, | Moceansd 4 31 % HE 13.00; no sales. ¢ Swankeef 5 1.1°9 ‘0 Cotton futures closed very steady. e s A 4 July, 1182: August, 1186 October, 1120 30 11.95; December, 12.15; January, 12.0 1002 ° March, 12,08, i S e (s Engel 000 MONEY. 1188 i Keosta, R New York, July 9.—Call money strong, 3 1-2 a 5; ruling rate 5; last loan 4 1-2. closing bid 3 a 4 1-2. Tentley in Tth (xx) Baited for Bochler in Sth. | the opening inning when Leach wais- | y MG Bender Held the Cardinals. St. Louls, Mo., July 20—St Louis batters could do nothing with Bender’, < delivery when hits would have meant runs today, while Philadeiphla pound- ‘Weilman and Leverenz at oppor- une moments and won, 5 to 0. The visitors played a clean, fast DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD _ St. Lesis (A) Y 3 2 & . B3 ¢ 2 2 0| Entrants for Galveston Beach Racing Carnival Have Arrived % 202 22 o Sl i1t at Galveston—Barney Oldfield Will Appear in a Ninety Strun ° - Barry, 41220 - - . Sehauec R Horsepower ’s Tire Business With Bender,p 1 ; : g - o . . . - - 1 1esss Foreign Countries is Decreasing. IRERR] v wem 4 2 Ertrants in the Galveston beach seemed almost to discourage that buse racing carnival, which opens this week | Iness by a number of rules no langef 2 0 2 o—5|and will ocupy four days, July 30 and | In force. Now, , they are op- Sacrinee e | 31 and August 1 and 3, are either en | enly competing for the of Swcrifics Mt | route for Galyeston or already have | automobile tourists, on Laxe s e e tabed ‘(fl’:" | E;;QM in pr:nm to driving t: ! 4| tione. TI blg Texas carnival as | shipj Ice Reds Riae Bieouidyni In 28 Inniog Sattle | L Rl R O et | S, ehpealty Brooklyn, N. Y., July 29.—Cincinnati beat Brooklyn in a 16 inning battle| today, 8 to 5. Thirty-one players, in- cluding six pitchers, took part in the game. The Sumrbu apneared to have | the game won going into the nintn, but Gonzales, hitting for Yingling, doubled, Daniels tripled and Herzog sent out a sacrifice fiy, tying the score. Fisher batted for Pfeffer in the 10th| with the bases full and two out A.n\‘.li Moran saved the game for the Reds by_a phenomenal catch. Reulbach held the visitors until he was taken out to let Erwin bat for him in the 15th with a man on third. Erwin fanned. In the 16th the visit- | ors made four hits 6ff Ragan, whi.h! with a wild throw by Smith to the plate, with an easy double play in| front of him, brought in four runs ana | won they game. The Brooklyns, witi, Ames onl the mound in the 16th, made a dying rally, but only got one run. Score: the Southwest during recent years, and it is expected that the attendance this | season will break all records. The | them on oading beach already has been tried by several | Formerly, at the end of the boat trip, of the drivers who are now at Gal- | the owner had to look about for veston, and it is reported to be re- |oline, usually at coi le incoa- markably hard and fast. The pros- | Venience and loss of time;. now nearly pects of speed records for the beach|all of the lines furnish .a gallon of gvelng broken are bright. Fred J. n-olma!h;:nna ncmml fi ‘agner, who will start the races, ing every possible way. now on his way to Galveston with F.|at least one of the Lake Erie liness E. Edwards, who will operate the eles- trical timing device. Sixteen events have been carded for the four days, including three ameteur events, which are to be staged. De- parting from the custom of former seasons, instead of a long-distance race being run in legs there. will be three 50-mile, class D, free-for-alls, for which the biggest prize of the meet will be offered. It is expected that Barney Oldfield will bo at the wheel of a 90-horse- | power machine and the following will to motor cars between the time they are received and the time of taking the:n on the steamer. Naturally the most important. Detroit, saving the longer way aroun: by Cleveland and Toledo and the me-’ £l ceseity of taking out bond and license | l distanoca Cincinnati (N) figure very prominent: Ralph Mui- dds 5 ford. Mel Stringer, F. S. Duesenberg, Hergsaib T 219 £ddie Rickenbacker, winner of the Twomblerdb 6 3§ Sioux City sweepstakes; Joe. Horan, Nebog36 7 ¢ 2 Jack Tower, with a_trio of cars; Bill . 4 | Chandler, Charles Keene, Jack; Le Mowitz1b 3 0 8 Cain, and Jessop. Among the South- athier 00 ern entries are George Clark, of Fort i BT Worth, E. J. Kindred, of Dallas, T. C. 1 1 | Jones, ‘of Sheveport, (‘onde Mosley and Douglasp 1 1 0 others. TxVonkirz 1 0 0 S e ica’s tire business with foreign Totals 39 15 48 suffered a loss of y, Or ————— 7 per cent. during May, as compared with that month of a vear ago. Dur- | 7 ing the 1l-month period ending with | May a loss also was shown, t value of the tires shipped abroad being less Totals Batted for Moliwitz in Sth. (xx) Batted for Yinglang in 9th. (xxx) Batted for Douglass in 18th (z) Batted for Stengel in Sth. (x2) Ran for Dalion tn 8th @ (3) Batted for Reulbach fa 15th by $460.000, or 13.per Simt. ! Ecore by Inni “anada. America’s best tire customer | Op account of complatnts from : | a_yoar ago, decreased its purchases by P s © 50012000000 L5768 or 25 per cent. but England | Mmoo ieadrivert, who claim that strest OR AR R X L |..51xsnade a substantial gain, paying $15,- paths at crosx Two base hits Gomzales. Stengel. Three base | 633 2 3 o <v. £ obwrgh Rallways hed Bt Daotels. Sacrifice fies. Herang.. Twombley | §a33°F 12 per cent. mére than in MaY, | ordered white signs fo be painted at T Sl - Syeigs Sy, M. Wi each corner one care length from the ¥ ST G corner and another for th : For a long time the prircipal steam- iRy e St. Louis Had Batting Bee in the 12th this way the public will know. ship companies operating on the Great | per place to stand in order g‘m Philadelphia, July 29.—St. Louis de- | Lakes paia very little attention to the | cars and the front of the cars will mot veloped a batting streak In the lflth‘Clfl'}'"\‘ of motor cars, and in fact block passage at cross streets. inning today and pounded out four > runs, which gave them the victory over Philadelphia by 8 to 5. Marshall was faultlessly supported, while the visit- ors offset their errors by some great Quillan and Mowrey collided going af- by Ahearn and the flelding of Hoey ter Burns' bunt, the. batter getting were the features. X | scratch hit. . Robertson fouled to Gib-| The score: pleva. After 5. Magee had made | gon put Fietchier drove.in the winning Harttord home run and a double, Perrit got even | i ) k Py - by striking out the former with the: rom With & single to center. Wagner 4 e s struck out with the bases full in the 3 bases filled in the 10th and again w.th | st i the 1 5 two runners on the sacks i the 17th,| hird inning, while Gibeon opened the : e unners 1 2th, | fifth for Piftsburgh with a triple and each time withi two men out. could not score. A steady rain feil all H ies Seore: through the game. H Sen St. Leuis (N) Philadelphia (N) Scote- ' H 241 b ko a s : Bymesy 5 33 40 Pittsburgh (N) New Yark (N) 3 353 Recker s 218 0fMensoret 3 o dpoviess WIZ | T ® e 2 28 o Careyar 0 0| Beseh 1 ° e E Rt 1135 0| Mowrewss 2 0 0 0 ofn : 208 ok ® 4 0 0f Wagncras 4 1 1 3 Olhobemwnrr & 3 3 0.9 e - 115 1 o Kellver 0 & 0 ofVicunerss 4 11 39 L= 2’5 3 0| Koneichy.1b 3 0 3 0 1|Merieis 3 8 3 2 3 100 0| McCaray2ns 0 0 2 ofdMeperne HES 00 4 ofGibwne 3130 1100 — == —| Mequinp 3 o 3 o210 Joe Tinker and Otto Knabe do mot TR i % % 12 1| rank among the heavy batters in the ~otals 44 16 35 19 5 (x) One out when winning run scored. Federal leegue. The Chicago man- (%) Ran ‘for Susder in 13th. Score by innings: ager has been hitting the ball at a (%), Batied for Marshall in 1300, pitaburets - . $9 898980 1-2|.23 clip, while Kriabe was listed at 223 Philadelpila 0 0 20 1 100 @ 0 8 1—5| Two base hiis’ Siock. Dosle. Three bace i, | in the/latest figures. Meanwhile Steve St lods 080 003081000 4o 2 Evans continues to flirt with the 460 Two bas e 2, Milter. * Suyder, ass. Magee, Cravath. ~Home runs, S. Magee. S S e e D W e Champisns Lost to thes Planters. Christy Mathewson and Walter - £ Hartford, Conn., July 29.—New Loa- | Johnson are the only pitohers in the Boston, July 29.—By winning tod2y, | gon defeated Hartford on the local | two major leagues who have scored 8 to 3, Boston made it two out of three | grounds today in an airtight game by 2 er number of victories tham in the series with Chicago. The home | team fell on Zabel for two runs in the first inning and three in the third, adding three more in the seventh on four hits off Hageman. Chicago started the run_getting in a great to 1. Triples by Warner and doubles | Ray Caldwell has accounted fom, .k THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 100 Franklin Street Consult Us Before Wiring Your House For Electric Lights ed, went to second on an infield out. to third on a ild pitch and scored on Ma- ranville's error. Hits accounted for the other two tallies of the visitore. The score: i : Chicage (N ¥ 32 scccensnmaBun sornrruRNy h ° 1 ° 1 2 ° 1 0 TR eI ] R sanb (x) Batted for Zabel in Tth. (xx) Batted for Bremaban (xxx) Batted for Hageman Scare by innings Boston - IF IT SWIMS WE HAVE IT. of the Haverhill franchise In the New England baseball league has been ob- EASTERN HALIBUT—Very Fine 2 tained by Daniel A. Noonan, treasurer . SALMON—N Better - Daniel A. Noonan Controls Haverhill Franchise. Lawrence, Mass, July 29.—Control s Timo”mns strong; rates nominal; sixty 5: 90 days 5 a § 1-2; six (=3x) Ran for Wellman in 8th. r months 5 1. () Ratted Red Sox Scored Four Ryns in Tenth Inning, Chicage, Juiy 29.—Bestén played an uphill battle teday and defeated Chi- cago % to 4 in ten innings. Ciecétte had been hit hard thre and part owner of the Lawrence team. . 4 In making this announcement today - X Mr, "Noonan said he was acting for » FLOUNDER STEAK—Orders Always Repeated ' - ball whose name was withheld tempo- MACKEREL—AIl Sizes - bk ! JUMBO BUTTERFISH Fletcher's Single Won the Gam 7 = day made it two eut of three from Pittsburgh by winning in the ninth in- ning by a sebve-of 1 to man connected with major league base- New July 29— New. York to- | was. a tigbt pifchers’ T and- MeQuillan,