Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1914, Page 3

| SACHENS- 3 S 1 ——— ‘Youth, which have writ- St., . in of health. - They of healing vegetable ofls from France, Swwamps of Fuos- * Was Not Eligible—Receipts Will Soon be Divided. “have Tound it. “His remedy, mhlod‘ i indeed given them back the health ! 7 of ‘youth: - % 7 ‘When the All Stars end Sachems |ls taking steps to prove his claim, and of eoming to me SURANCE Bl rellable companies. Insure Now. ot Delay. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Riohards Building, JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,—~Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atiaw, =3 Richard's Bids. Brown & Perkins, Attumey-ai-Law S. I represent 91 Main Street met Sunday night at the Bulletin of- fice to tatk about the division of re- ceipts, a difference arose as follows: Manager Hughes claimed that the only expenses .to be taken out were speci- fled in the agreement and Manager MdcBurney wanted more expenscs, put the All Stars manager announced his intention of standing by the agree ment, and so did the men who signed the paper. Then the Sachems claimed that the All Stars forfeited all the re- | ceipts by playing Croker in right feld, but Manager Hughes showed that he played against the Hospital on June 29th. ! Now M r Hughes.says that he has secured evidence to show that Sul- livan who was placed .in right field Sunday was not eligible to play and it he can do 50, according to the agreement. the Sachems must forfeit the entire receipts. But if the -Sa- chems can prove that Sullivan has played, the receipts will be divided according to the agreement, which will be either Wednesday or Thursday or at a convenient date, The Sachems broke the agreement, thus losing all the gate receipts, mc- cording to Manager Hughes, who says he will carry the matter to law if necessary, and if he cannot settle the matter it will have to pe settled st court, says Hughes. The agreement was dated July 5, 1914, and signed by John Casey and Louis Ensling of the Sachems, and John E. Hughes of the All Stars. The question is, what did the teams sign the agreement for\if | they won't live up to it. BRAVES AND YANKS FEATURE ON FIELD Birdie Cree Cutting Great Figures for Chancemen. The races of the two major leagues have been enlivened lately by teams that a month ago appeareq slated for the cellar. Frank Chance’s array took a very startling brace on the recent bome stand against the western clubs. So far in the west his charges have held to this general uplift. The Boston Nationals have been even more sen- sational in their fight against odds and have rung up so many victories that they are fast becoming a real menace io the peace of mind of Mc- Graw. The New York Americans have very little chance of gaining a first division berth this season because of a very serious slump a month after the season opened. But Boston has CHAMPIONS PLAYING EXCELLENT B, Philadelphia Americans Unbeatable. = Are Almost Contrasts in the two big league baseball races developed during the past week. In the American league the world champion Philadelphia team played almost unbeatable ball and ran up its lead over the neareit club to six and a half games. -In the Naticnal league the New Yorks, met | with a week of defeats, winning only one game in five; but as Chicago, the Giants' nearest rivals, were still more unsuccessful in their week's work, the New Yorks managed to retain their leadership, holding a three game mar- gin as the new week opened. 1 The Boston Nationals made rapid | progress upward, ~winning five games | Why suffer from indigestion gases on the stomach, fainting spells, tor- pid liver, constipation and kil evils of a disordered stomach when fthere is relief here? Mayrs Wonderful Stom- ach Remedy is mow sold here by Eng- Ter’s Broadway Pharmacy. e QAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. American Lensus. Boston at St Louls. New York st Detrott. Philadclphia 70 Chieaso. Woshiugton st Cleveland. Nationat Leagus. Pihtisbursh at Bost Chicago =t New York. St Touls ar Brookisn, Clncinnati at Philadelphia. Eastern Association. New London ct Sprineed. New Britain st Plitsfeld Hartford =: New Haven Bridgeport. at Waterbury. Federal Leagus. Indianapoils st Buffalo. Kansas City 2t Brookiyn Chicigo at Bal'lmore. St Louls at Pittsburgh. MONDAY'S RESULTS. (Moming game.) (Afternioon game.) New England Le 10 inniags) Worcester 1. Fuderal. Leagwe. Louts 0. Chlcazo 0. Brookizn 6. Kansas City- 3. Eastern Aseociation. New Britain Manchester 0. Buftalo &, Pitisburgh 1, Tndianapolls 7 Baltimore & st 10 1nangs) Hartfora 5. ¢ 1914 by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Ce. two, three! ‘It’s a 100 to 1 shot that P. A. will jolt your system Men, today you can smoke your fill, all day, all night, and Prince Albert won’t even make your with joy. tongue tingle! That’s just about why men call Why, to know that everlasting smoke-joy is yours is just like get- e ting some money from home in the early mail every a. m. Makes Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. SORSontig s and Sie thrsttening EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, Shannon Building. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Yake elevator Shetucket trance. Phone, mar10d Street " en- JOSEPH BRADFORD EOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY ORS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 267 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m; to 3 p. m. Sundays excepted and by appointment. MONEY LOANED on Diemonds, Watches, Jawelry and vecuritics of any kind at the Lowest Haics of Intorest. An old d firm to' deal with, ATERAL LOAN GO, n Street, Upstairs. (Lstablished 1872.) MARSANS OUT UNTIL, . EARLY IN SEPTEMBER. Judge Will Not Hear Injunction Case Until After Vacation. Judge J. H. Trieber in the United States district court has postponed er & hearing on the St Louis Federal League club'a petition to have dissoived the injunction against Armando Marsavs, the Cuba judee unnounced he would not he'case until he returned from his vacation which would be some time between Ecptember 7 and 15. As the Federal League schedule closes early in October, it is considered doubtful if a decision will be rendered in time to permit Marcans to play again this sea- £on Filip ve. Kid Swift. Frank Iilip and Kid Swift will fight 20 rounds Wednesday night, Aug. 5, 914, for a side bet of $50. Thomas Delaney will beé the referee. The fight #ill be held at the Hanover Athletic club room. What js believed to be a world's rec- ord for professionai ball has just been nade by Geonge Metzger, third base- man of the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Cocst league. ~ Metzger has just played four consecutive games without Baving any kind of a fielding chance, efther putout, assist or error. LEGAL NOTICES COURT OF PROBATE HELD wich, within and for the District on the 3d day of August, NNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. Albert G. Brewster, late of n'said District, deceased. sier of Griswold, Cona. appeared in Court ounsel and filed a petition praymg for the reasons Fp-:u administration be zranted upon ile estate of said de- ceased. aileged fo be intestate Whareupon, it‘is Ordered, That said tion be heard and determined at Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald District, on the Tth day of August,'A. D. 1914 ai 3 o'clock in’the afterndon; and that notice of the pendency of ‘'said petition. and of =aid hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time m some newspaper having a - eirculation in said Distrlct, ‘At least three davs Pprio- o the date of said hearing, and T, v _made to this Court. N1E ¢, CHURCH. Clerk. . { ‘The above and foreguing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, augdd Clerk. e TS SO S s REGISTRARS' OF VOTERS NOTICE. The Registrars and Assistant Regis- trars of Voters of the Town of Nor- wich will be in session on FRIDAYS. AUG. 7th and 14th, 1914, from 12 o’clock, noom, until § o’clock ¥ the evening, ~To Register” the legal voters of sad Town who may appear for the privilege of voting in political primaries or can- . Those who have Iy registored are not required 3o %0 agaln. The above work will be performed at tile followin EIRST DISTRICT = X Hall, SECOND DISTRICT At W. D, Rick- er's Drug Store, West Side. i THIRD DISTRICT— At W, reeneville, RICT - At H. Bow- 2T, Con- op. Norwichi Town. D ~- At Ponémuh mell s o ST UG ae e . Side. i mz ieflrwayhc nr, this 1at day n fleldet, | far better than an outside opportunity to beat out the fleld. Stalling’s Braves are less than ten games behind the Giants and have been coming much faster than any opponeni for more tHan a month. Within that time they have picked up on the Giants almost as many games as now separate them from McGraw's champions. Strangely enough, a Giant castoff has figured most prominently in this great spurt. Pitcher Dick Rudolph is the man. The-redemption of Birdie Cree from the Baltimore team put a lot of new life into the Chancemen. But for the weakest lot of hitters ever seen on any major league club Chance now would be up among the leaders. He has as good a defensive club as can be found anywhere, while his pitch- ing staff embraces a number of the best right handers in the game. Ever since the desertion of Helne Schultz Chance has been forced to go along without the services of a southpaw. Under this circumstance it is remark- able that his pitchers have done so well. The greatest American league sluggers are left handed batters and therefore enjoy a marked advantage over right handed pitching. Ray Caldwell is the star of Chance's corp:s With a team that has not won nearly half its games, Slim has won seventeen and lost only seven games. He has figured in twenty-six diamond struggles, during which he allowed only 180 hits. Caldwell has a better pitching average than the great Wal- ter Johnson. Mathewson, who has won nineteen and lost five games, tops Caldwell by a very distinct margin. The Old Master, however, is backed by a team which has averaged almost six victories “in every ten starts. New York, on the other hand, has won only slightly over four of every ten so far. FOUR PLANTERS BATTING OVER .300 MARK Barberich, Spencer, Marhefka Ahearn Are the Leaders, and Unofficial batting and fielding aver- ages _compiled to include games up to Saturday evening, four 300 hitters. t Barberich, Spencer, | Marhefka and Ahearn. Marhefka is the real leader and despite his bat- ting slump for the last few games, has averaged a hit per ' game sinc: | the season opened. Ahearn, tied with | Marhefka, though taking part in 38 games, had also cut in with a hit a ‘game. The next five men-in order \have done better than one hit per game, though they do not rank as | high in the percentage column, | The team is not batting at the clip it should, though games are added to the won column with great regular- ity. This is due principally to air tight pitching, for if the Planters are not batting in many runs their oppo- nents are getting evr less off the local | staft of hurler? In flelding the team holds its own, Spencer, Martin, Green and Barberich having played erroriess ball to date. Briges still leads the rest of the field and Hildebrand has crawled one point ahead of Ahearn, whose percentage is the same as last week. The cellar occupants have boosteq their averages a few points, Rock adding six points | to his mark and Marhefka four. The averages follow- Association. * G. aB. i i iy 4 255 185 208 501 | 3 E 11 | X Fdgar Collins, the new outfielder of the Piftsburgh club, came from the | San Antonio_club of the Texas league. | He iz a_southpaw both at bat and in the fleld, and he batted an even .300 in 73 games at San Antonio. give the Planters | 3Esk at their present gait to pass both St. Louis and Chicago. up notably in percentage again by week of unbroken victories. The other clubs did only average work and none is threatening a spurt. Another Boston team, the Red Sox, is anoving up fast in the American league, having now a firm grip on second place. Washington plaved bet- ter ball than in recent weeks, but De- troit, Chicago and St. Louis all lost with' considerable regularily. The New Yorks had their best week of the sea- son, taking six out of seven frum Cleveland, and finishing with _ eight victories and only three defeats. READY TO COLLAPSE. | Rumor That the Federals Are Pretty Near All In. Is the Federal league in trouble to observe the affairs of the new or- | ganization for more than a month, it appears that Gilmore's backers have had_enough. Like a_second rate pugilist who ha been making a good stand agianst champion in the early rounds of the fight, only to cave in before the bet- ter man’s punches, the Federals have been forced to bow to the skill and experience of the adversaries, and it is only a question of a |few short weeks, maybe. days, before the bubble has burst. : President Gilmore has been in New York for a week trying to raise funds, it is said, with which to pay travel- ing expenses for the more poverty stricken of his teams who are now touring the east. So far his efforls have: been unavailing. The New Yoik Croesus who heretofore has acted as Atlas for the greater portion of the his fortune further, and Giimore has been unable to interest any eastern capital. Rich men, are not impressed with the Federals as a business proposis they were friendly they would hardly care to tie up with the independents’ venture in view of the present situa- | tion. ’ With the possible exception of Bal- other mon| ithose on the inside it source of much wonder as to how they have stood up at all. Will or will he throw and save what he can? That the Federal backers will not| obligate themselves further is evi- denced by the fact that not one major league’ star has gone over to the out- | laws since the Hal Chase and Chief Johnson injunction cases were decided in the Federals' favor. It is a fact that many National and American tup notchers have expressed a willingness to make a change, provided they could be guaranteed their salaries, but such guarantees were not forthcoming. An illustration of the stupendous losses the Federals are sustaining may be had in the case of the St. Louis team. At home this club does not play to 30 paid admissions a day, and on the road they are not much mere of a drawing card. There are perhaps 25 players on the rosser. To carry these men around the Federal circuit, em- bracing as it does one-half of the American continent, costs more than $5,000 for railroad fare alone. Hotel bills for 25 men at $3 a day for a whole month is $2,000 more, and There are few menon ? 7 ? 7 Jack Dunn is now anxious to finish the season with an entire team of Youngsters, so he plans to sell four more players—Gus Gleichman, Neal Bail, Dave Danforth and Lefty Cot- trell. All four are drawing big sal- arles, and the Oriole leader wants to make his pavroll still lighter than at present. MONEY GOES ON INTEREST CAPITAL $3,000,000 4% - SAFETY WUGUST FIRST, IF DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE THE 15TH WE ESPECIALLY INVITE YOU TO DO YOUR - BANKING BY MAIL With this strong institution which RHODE ISLAND. RESOURCES MORE THAN $55,000,000 - INDUSTRIAL TRUST CO. 167 MAIN STREET, . WOONSOCKET, R: L. IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT is the LARGEST BANK .IN 1 SURFLUS $3,000,000 Cincinnati movzd | To one who has been in a posit:.n| outlaw map has refused to jeopardize | ! 5 it_seems, | on, and even if timore, the Federals have been losing at an alarming rate, and to has been a 1t is merely a} case of a gambler playing the market. | he stick to his stock that ien’t worth a cigarette coupon and go broke the stuff overbpard then there is an appalling salary list. | + New Tondon £ Weterbury Bridgert Spri Pliesseld Hartford New Hasen New Britain | New York nicago ! se Touls | Roston Cincinnati Philadciphta Brookisn | Piitbursn FEDERAL LEASUE STAWDING. Won Los Chicago 3 Taltimore 5 ; : | | | | { NEW “ a3 Y Manchester AMERICAK LEASUF STANDING. won a1 5 Philadeiphia Boston Washington Detrolt | Chtcago STANDING. Loat @ i “ © 0 i 58 £ A i o o 51 Giants and Reds Split Even. New York, Aug. 3—Cincinnati made it four out o ffive from New York by dividing.a double header with the Champions today. New York won the first game easily seven to two, while the itors on the second after an uphill fight, five to four. With the score four to nothing against them in the eigth inning of the cond game, the visitors drove De- maree's curves all over the field scor- ing their five runs on four singles, a double and a triple. Scores: First game Cincinnati Montreal Jeres Cits’ R.H.E. 0001000012112 New York 0210000 4x—7112 Batteries: Nenton, Schneider ling and Clark: Mathewson and Mey- ers and McLean. Second game RHE Cincinnati 0000000505106 New York 3000001004 91 Batteries: Schneider, Ames. and Clark and Gonzales; Demarre and Meyers. Konetchy Broke Up the Game in 13th. Brooklyn, Aug. 3-—Ed Konetch broke up today's game in the thirt teenth inning by slamming a home run to deep center with the bases full, giving Pittsburgh the victory by seven to three and driving Brooklyn Into last place. Up to that time, the game was exciting, being tied three times. Score. R.H.E Pitts. 001000110000 4—7133 Bkn 100010100000 0-3121 Batteries: Cooper and Gibson; Ra- gan and McCarthy and Meyegs. Senators Had it Easy With Cleveland. Cleveland, August 3—Washington very loosely played game. Both Engel and Hagerman were driven from the box. Of the two relief pitchers Ayres proved more effective than Collarmore. Seven of the eleven runs were made on errors. Score by innings Cleveland 0100300004 67 Washington 1004000207113 Hagerman, Collarmore and Egan; Ayres, Engle and Henry. Braves Won the Ninth. Boston, Aug. 3.—Boston won from St. Louis in the ninth today, 1 to 0, when two singles, a sacrifice and But- ler's error allowed Tvler to cross the plate. Tyler and Griner had their sec- ond pitching duel of the series. The score by innings: R HE Boston . 1—1 5 2 0—0 3 1 Whaling; 0 0 Batteries — Tyler Griner and Snyder. Phillies Whitewashed the Cubs. Philadelphia, Aug. 3.—Philadelphia Wwon today’s game from Chicago, 5 to 0 i by knocking_ Stack off the rubber in five innings. Alexander pitched effec- tively and was given brilliant sup- Port. Score by innings: R 0000000000 01202000 xJ5 Stack. Zabel and and_Killiter. Coveleskie Held The Yanks Detroit, Mich, Aug. 3—Coveleskis easily outpitched Cole and Detroft de- feated New York today four to one. Score: 000000010—1 50 HE 6 3 9 1 Arch; Chicago .. Phila, Hatteries Alexander Detroit New York 02000200x—4121 Cole and Nunamaker: ~Coveleskie Ying- | defeated Cleveland seven to four in a | Granes. you feel mighty cheery and puts you on the firing line for whatever crosses your path. That’s the idea! Prince Albert differs from all other brands of tobacco because it is made by an exclusive, patented process that cuts out the bite and the parch and leaves for you just that delightful P. A. = ~. flavor and fragrance. And it tastes just as good as that sounds! Now, you gotoit! Buy Prince Albert every- where. Toppy red bags, 5¢; tidy red tins, 10c; also handsome pound and half- pound humidors. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. Chicago Won by a Rally in the Eighth. | Chicago, August 3—An elght inning |} batting rally today turned’ defeat into | B victory for Chicago nine to elght. | The wildness of Chicago's twirlers in the - seventh inning a big lead Philadelphia 002000 5 1 Chicago 01000305x—9121|1 Plank, Pennock, Bush and Lapp and | Schang; Scott, Russell and Fabre and Wolfgang and Schalk. B e EE St. Louis Hit Gregg Hard. St. Louis, Aug. 3—St. Louis pound- | ed Gregg hard in the sixth inning to- day and won from Boston six to one. Score: RHE Boston 010000000162 St. Louis 0010050 0x—680 Gregg and Cady; James and Agnew T MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES. How the Players Are Batting in Two Organizations. Birdie Cree has wrested the leader- ship of the American league batters | from the only Ty Cobb this week and baseball fans are requested to notice the unusual feature of a minor leaguer P ave Philadelpha | Wi 7 | Alschtson, Humphries, ASKS FOR REC { FOR NEW HAVEN ROAD. In Suit Brought in Federal District Court Against the Company, Sitier Louis vs. New Vork Chicap 7 York i g fagie. Hi Louts Fiessburg) Brooklyn Magee, Philadelphia . Boston C New York, A A sked fer in an eq ne New York, New ford rallrcad com day in the feds against the comps directors ard the estat> of J. P. by Tisla D. Clork a resident ey and M of twenty receiver i suit against ven nnd Hart- brought to- district court its officers and n introduces personal ifined to a losses al- rred by the of ode Clarke Chiago ot commerce states in the e v shares he o heritance an a collusive one, the federal court ju. of which it would cognizance. It is s this suit from. the ants as present Mr. Clark t the twen- him by in- is not to confer on n in a case th brou ht The London p ankhurst again, large sums which it is alleged withdrawn and misappropriated, er Charies S. Mellen's election president in 1908 by a * of the estats of J. P. Morgan, Rocketeller and Mr. Melien.” Speiling, attorney for the plaintiff, in & statement issued tonight explain= the object of the suit, which he deciares, was different in fmportant respects from any other thus far filed said: “An injunction is sought not to &is- place or interfere with the manage- ment of the present board of directors, but e forestall and prevent the di- TectofS voting at corporate elections the shares issued to themselves and to various corporations in_consummating the various illegal transactions com-~ plained of and to prevent the making good out of the funds of the defendant company any deficit eithee in fixed charges or an operating scs : count of the corporations control.of | Which they have illegally acquired. “A recelver is asked for, not of the corporation, but in the event a de- cree shall be obtained against the directors for an accounting, to re= celve any moneys that may be Te to be distributed to the stockholders, or disposed of as the court shall di= rect” . holding the top away from one of the biggest major league siars. Cree has vindicated the judgment of Man- ager Chance in buying him back from the Baltimore Internationals, but what of the judgment that prompted that same manager to sell him a couple of seasons ago there is nothing to say Chance was lucky to get him back. Walter Maranville is batting for | and Leslie Mann has a mark of .239 at the present time. The averages of the players batting about .270 are as follows: American League. AR Cree. s Thaier 5 Cobh, Jacksan. New York .. “Athietics E Detrolt Clevetand Wash. s, Athletics rawford, . Detrolt ke, Clevelund Boston Chicags Bressier. _ Athletis € Waiker. Melnnis Milan, Baker Auietics Washingion Detrott Wood. Clereland A Wiltiams, - Wash Lears, St Louls K Foster_ Wash Shotten. Kt Louls Clereland llcr, Washington Erwin. Beookiyn Eiberfield. Rrookiyn Grant. New Yotk $100—REWARD—§100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least oOne dreaded disease that science has | been abie to cure in all its stages, and | that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure s | the only positive cure now known to | ihe medical fraternity, Catarrh being | a'conatitutional diseass, requires a con | | sritutional treatment. * Hall's Catarra | Cure is taken internally, acting direct- ly upon the bilood and mucous sur- faces of ine system, thereby destroying the 14 ation of the disease and giv- ing the patient strength by building up | the ‘contiitution and assisting nature | in doing its ‘work. ' The proprietors Bave so much falth In it -curative | powers” Giut they omer One Hundred | b ollars for any case that it fails (o | curo. Send for list of Lestimonials. Address: ¥. J. CHENEY & CO. To- lede, Ohlo. Sold by all Druggists. Téc. Take Hall's Family Pills for constl pation. Arnica Saive for Pil, Constipation Causes Sicknss Don't permit yourself to become con- stipated, as your system immediately i | | l begins to absorb poison from the backed up waste matter. Use Dr. King’s New Life Pills and keep well There is no better safeguard against | 3liness. Just take one dose tonight. | 25c at your Buyers to Share in Profits Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective from August 1, 1914 to August 1, 1915 and guaranteed against any reduction during that time: $490 440 690 Touring Car Runabout Town Car F. O. B. Detroit, all cars full equipped. (In the United States of America only) Further, we will be abie to obtain the maximiim efficlescy in our factory production, and the minimum cost in our purchasing and sales departments if we can reach an out- put of 300,000 cars between the above dates, - And should we reach this production, we agree to pay as the buyer’s share from $40 to $60 per car (on or about August 1, 1915) to every-retail buyer who Mllfl a new Ford car between August 1, 1914 and August T,/1915, For further particulars regarding these low tprices and profit-sharing plan, see the nearest Ford Branch or Dealer, FORD MOTOR COMPANY