Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1914, Page 3

canlerdd Kelley was a *| Brogan to that your property is sufficiently ... The ull,iec lo‘fflyonr n‘;g‘;t“li; ns, are of little col m:?x;m I that is left after the fire Consult us and INSURE TODAY. Don't wait another twenty-four hours. It will be too late. C S. JONES llllunuee and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street You are about to start on your vacation: For your sake and your fam- dy take out an Accident Policy in the Travelers before you go. ‘B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker: REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,—Residence .11794 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Attorney-ai-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W, HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, mar10d Shannon Building. d;eDnuCup. State Hospital -Meuad Vflnnw“ Saturday in one of the best and most exciting pitchers battle seen here this i n'.l;‘hs game m featured W sensatio catches and throwing f both teams, Hourigan, the’ "m:-wr' king was the master of the situation at all times: and was. almost in- vincible in the pinches while his team mates gave him excsllent support. FIRST INNING—McCarty the first man up struck out, Rainy doubled to m Crowe, Boulnnn.n flied out to Brogan. - ‘N, S. H.—Silva first up. for the Hos- pital flied out to Purvis, Crowe out Raidey to Houlihan, Chase walked, stole second and was caught at home endeavoring to score on McGraw's sin- gle. SECOND INNING Voluntown.—Tatro doubled to left fleld and went to third when Hocken- brocht made a poor throw on Robin- son's_grounder, Robinson stole sec- ond, Hourigan now used his “spit-ball and fanned Martin, Laplaid and Purvis. N H.—Brogan fouled out to Kel- ley, Hockenbrocht flied out to Tatro and Hourigan fanned. THRD INNING . Voluntown.—McCarthy _ struck out; Rainey doubled to left, Kelley singled to center and Rainey was caught at the plate by a perfect throw by White, Houlihan flied out to McGraw. N. S. H—Corbett singled to right and was out trying to steal second, White and Silxa out by the K. O. route. FOURTH INNING - ‘Voluntown—Tatro singled over short, Robinson was unable to see Hourigan's surves and went out on three strikes, Martin fouled out to’ Chase, La Plant fanned. N. S. H—Crowe out Rainey to Hou- lihan, Chase doub! stole third and scored on McGra sacrifice fly to center, Brogan out rvis to Houlihan. Score N. S. H, 1; Voluntown 0. FIFTH INNING Voluntown—McCarthy walked, Rainey and Kelley fanned, Houlihan drew a free pass, Tatro grounded an easy one to McGraw who fumbled it allowing McCarthy to score, Robinson grounded to Brogan who threw Tatro out at 'second. N. S. H—Hockenbrocht and Houri- gan fanned, Corbett flied out to Tatro. Score Voluntown 1: N. SIXTH INNING Voluntown—DMartin _grounded out Brogan to Crowe, La Plant out Houri- gan-Crowe route, Purvis out McGraw to Crowe S. H—White grounded out Rob- COAL AND LUMBER. Quality Quantity Quickness Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the months of June, July and August. We have a complete stock of COAL andLUMBER Brick, Lime and Cement, and shall be pleased to receive. your inquiries. CHAPPELL CO. Ceptral Wharf, Norwich, Conn. OAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC HEARING. A public hearing will be given by the mayor and court of common council the City of Norwich, in the common council chamber, in said city, on Mon- day, August 17, 1914, at eight o'clocx in tne evening on the plan, tcgether witn the application for the acceptance and approval t%erauf presented The Connecticut ny through The Shore Line Electric Railway Comipany, lessee, lhowini' the line of a propose , with the usual appur- tenant construction, in West in Norwich, extending _westerly oint near the union of Asylum, echanic streets, l distance of about 400 feet, to be lsed a-turn-out for street cars. e nuea at Norwich, Conn., August 11, A test, STEPHEN. D. city Clerie nnd Clerk ot oot or commqn CB!I cil. oy DISTRICT covlu‘ OF THE Unuad States’for the District of o necticut. n Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 3464, peroihs ‘the, erodltorl S the above nemied rupt, n e unty. of New tana.on Emigz aforesaid, a Bankrupt: Notics is_hereby™ Eiven that on the 14th day of ‘August, D. 1914, ‘the amed ' Was duly adiudicated & bankrupt, and that lu: meeting of is creditors befose the ards Building., h, trict, on the 35th day of August, A. D. 1914, at 10 o’clock in the férenoon, at which time the sald creditors may at- tend, prove their claims, appoint trus- tee, 'be hu‘r as to orders of Referee for’ care of roperty of the estate and isposal t‘hereo at auction or private iale, examine the bankrupt, and trans- iof such other business.as may prop- srly come before said meeting. A. BROWNING, Ret eree in Bankruptcy. Vor'ieh Conn., “Aug. 15th. 1914. augl7’d HORTON'S New York Ice Cream Best in the World Pint bricks st bk Digh’s_fil;l—lérmacy 25¢ - - 40c e mfler of Dwight -A.-Beebe, a |’ inson to Houlihan, Silva walked and was out stealing second, Crowe flied ~|out to Martin. SEVENTH INNING Voluntown -— McCarthy fanned ~ R e SN . | eeeessascscaanal LAWN MOWERS 18x33 24x33 24x37 28x37 ut Hourigan to Cm Kelley f.flmd" one to Hockenbrocht which was to hot to handle, Houlthan out Hockenbrocht to Crowe. N. S, H—Chase struck out, Mc- Grow and Brogan were out McCarty to Houlihan route. EGIHTH INNING Voluntown—Tatro fanned, Martin ;ln{lhadg‘n loflt sn':l‘ Plant was out by the . route. IN.-S. H.—Hockenubrocht doubled to Teduced to:. A reduced to.. $3.00, $3.50, ssEoE End Pessesscssssscensaissiannana out, | right and was out trying to steal DAL SOMCOR BB - - <o v s ns S i pasassmaesassnacsh binson fumbled Hourl- : Son's srounder, Hourigan stole second, g T T SR A R S A R Corbett fanned, White tvuled out to Kelley. NINTH INNING Voluntown—Purvis flied out on, a liner to Hockenbrocht, McCarthy sin- gled to right, Rainey grounded to Hockenbrocht who threw out Mc- GARDEN HOSE lengths, ¥ inch, 5-ply...... lengths, ¥4 inch, 5-ply. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. " Eastern Asseciation. : [artford 11. New Haven 7. (Second game.) = - ), Hprtford 1. (First Faven 'S, game.) Now Tondon s, Fittsneld 2. (First game.) 25 ft. All Stars Go Tuesday. 50 ft. Manager Hughes has postponed his trip to Maine until Tuesday. He says e R e "o < 2 o e they il leave on the Bar 50 ft. lengths, 34 inch, 4-ply... NS TS, H—Silva fouled out to Robin- 50 ft. lengths, 34 1_nch, 5-ply... o SomaiShany ‘Chase fied sat 16 Tatwo, - 50 ft. lengths, 3 inch, 6-ply... v TBENTH INNNING Voluntown—Houlihan out McGraw to Crowe, Tatro out Hourigan to Crowe, Robinson tripled to left fleld, Martin flied to White who made a pretty running catch. . H—La Plant made a Sensa- tional catch of McGraw's long drive, Brogan out Purvis to Houlthan, Hock- enbrocht grounded to Purvis who threw him out at first. ELEVENTH INNING Voluntown—La Plant flied out to Hockenbrocht, Purvis flied out to White, McCarty singled to center, Rainey struck out. N. S. H—Hourigan fouled out to Robinson, Corbett singled and was caught stealing second, White fanned. TWELFTH INNING Voluntown—Kelley doubled to left, Houlihan and Tatro fanned., Robinson singled to left, Martin hit by pitched ball, La Plant flied out to Silva. N. S, H—Silva singled by . short, Crowe sacrificed him to second, Chase grounded to Purvis who fumbled the ball and threw wild to Kelley al- lowing Silva to score the winning |7 run. GRASS SHEARS 25C Grass SHEATS. .. s.sc v concsecssanayesvesorasilfe NGRS OREAES - 3. . 8 it s e side o mdiela oo s o PRESERV!NG KETTLES The Household NORWICH TOWN Picnic at Shagbark Farm—Local Pec- ple’ Touring M. and New Hamp- shire—Visitors at the Shore. The game Sunday had to be post- poned on account of & misunderstand- all reports the Stars are o s rep of New England and they will get it. # NEW FOOTBALL RULES SEND COACHES TO BENCH. ld Judge Comes Back to Power— Penalties Defined for Roughness of Play. The 1914 football season will soon be here. Colleges have already sent out mobilizing notices to their grid- iron warriors instructing them as to the early tralning plans. And with the training come the new rules. For 1914_football will be dif- ferent from the 1913 article. The N tional rules committee which met las February made some of the most rad- ical shifts since the abolition of the old mass pi But few foik will ever see the coaches this year. The rules commit- sog | tee has forced the tutors to remain on the bench. No-longer will Bill be able to slip a little lingo to the captain when things are going against the Pikers. For the rule makers decided ‘that the coach did'to much “butting in” and the privilege of waking the side lines has been withdrawn. No one, outside the officials, will be allowed on the sidelines inthe future. The fleld judge, who formerly had so much work to do only to have his position abolished last year, has again returned to power. Many cases came to light last season where an extra official was needed, so the field judge will be back on the job when the ss4 | Whistle blows. He will act as assist- ant to the referee and umpire. Christenings in Thres Fami Sunday visitors at Ocean Beach in- cluded the Mieses Edith, Elsie and Lucy Blackburn, Dnlly Counihan, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. nn.l and family, Mrs. L. Kinney daughters, Lois and :'fthd' Wfllhln Buckley and Carl Frank Allen, Frank Lumis, Louis, Cook, Emory Calkins, William Dear-: ing, Harold Bennett, John Sullivan, Fred Young, Frank Smith and Frank Monroe. spent Sunday at the draw- bridge. On Auto Trip. Mr. and_ Mrs. George Selzer and children of New. York and William Sampson of Hudson, N. Y. came by nutu Saturday and were the guests of Mary Selzer of Main street. Ernen Williamson of New Haven Edward Iadd of the Scotland road is spendirg the vacation at The Bay View, Niantic. * Little Miss Margaret Heath of Mys- tic is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. S. A. Heath of Elm avenue. Miss O'Brien of Boston who spends her summere in Groton, called on Nor- wich Town friends this last week. Mrs. G. Evans Wightman of Wash- ington street is in New Haven for a two weeks' visit with her daughter. Score N. S. H. 2; Voluntown 1 Next Saturda.y the Hospital will play the Taftville Bear Cats and as they have strengthened considerable since the last game a good game can be ex- pected. Miss Dorothy Church of Montville visited Miss Leonora Chapman of Ver- gason avenue during part of last week. DAVIS TENNIS CUP GOES TO AUSTRALIA. MoLoughlin, in Wonderful Form, Beats Wilding .in Four Sets, But Williams Easy for Brook Fought for through many bn!t.ling contests by half a dozen nations of the world this year the Davis cup, emble- matic of all that is best in the great sport of lawn tennis, is lost to the! United States. The gallant pair from far off Australasia, which ‘went through the vigorous campaign, bowl- ing over Canada, Germany and Eng- land before it had the right to chal- lenge the holders, once more swept the opposition before them and the Yan- kees went down to defeat Saturday on the courts of the West Side Tennis club at Forest Hill. There was little hope before the first contest started that the trophy wou.d remain in this countr¥ another year. Nearly everyone expected that Maurice E. McLoughlin would be able to beat the redoubtable Anthony F. Wilding, but few entertained the slightest glim- mer of anticipation that R. Norris ‘Williams, 2d, would be able to triumpa over that player. So it came to pass. McLoughlin did what was expected of him. He beat ‘Wilding in a four set match by a score of 6-2, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2, and Williams fell before the Australasian captain, Nor- man E. Brookes, 0-1, 6-2, 8-10, 6-3. A crowd of more than 12,000 watch- ed every move Of the masters of the court, and even when it was all set- tled, when it was known that another international cup had gone from our shores, they remained to see what Mc- Loughlin, the.California Comet, could do against the star of the island conti- °Zlnent. Williams and Brookes had play- ed their match first, and with the vic- tory of Brookes there was really no need of playing the other contest. The cup was gone then, but it is not every day that an enthusiast can see such players as McLoughlin and Wilding pit d |their wits and sidll ‘sgainst one an. other. So there were few who did ni remain until the last sizzling shot made across the net. McLoughlin had one of his inspired days and the tennis he showed will be remembered by the fans for many a long year to come. He came as close to perfection as any man probably ever vllll His kiils from overhead smashes, his service aces that sent the dust up in little spurts like a rifie bullet hit- ting the dirt, his wonderful place shots all combined to keep the spectators on The ‘gleam of consolation, however,, was found in the fact that Maurice McLoughlin® of * these United ‘States stands out as the champion of ' the world in singles, for he has beaten the two men who are upon as the best next to him. Last year Wilding beat him in the all comers in England, but Saturday McLoughlin had sweet revenge. Tigers Defeated Cleveland, Cleveland, Aug. 16.—Scoring eight runs in the first two innings with the aid of only two hits, errors contribut- ing, Detroit. beat Cleveland, 13 to -6, today. Three of the runs were scored on a wild ‘pitch. Score: Clgveland 14000010 0—6, 104 Detroit 443000200—-13111 Blanding, Coumbé, Morton, Billinger and Egan; McCreery, Cavet and Stanage. - Cubs Were No Match with St. Louis. Chicago, Aug. 16.—St, Louls hits w‘lt.h Chicago’s misplays and won today, 6 to 1. Sallee was in fine !orm. Saier’s home run saving Chicago from a shutout. Score: St. Louis 110112000—6111 Chicago 000000010—1 63 Sallee and Snyder; Cheney, Zabel and ‘Archer. ~ Jones to Manage St. Loufeds. Chicago, Aug. 16.—Fielder Jones, who gained baseball fame by his successful management of the “hitless wonders” of the Chicago Americans, has been signed as manager of the St. Louis Foderahleu’ue -.ud owill mfir is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boyens and family of Hamilton avenue spent Sun- day at the Ccottage of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ezra Bennett of Haughton's Cove. . Three Christenings. The christening of Mary Mn-. daughter of Mr. and Another very important change is r4 the rule which is designed to prevent a player taking advantage of the rules when he finds himself attempting to make a forward pass and is blocked. Last year, the.tricky players would drop the ball to the ground and thus, be only the loss of a down, the ball +3 would be réeturned to its first position. This is now prevented by a 10-yard penalty measured from where the ball was put into play, against any man who intentionally grounds a forward pass. A party of fifteen young people en- joyed a picnic laze week at Shagbark the home of Mr. and Mrs. R D. HilL LEADING BATTERS IN THE BIG LEAGUES. | Hi Meyers of Broeklyn Londt Nationals With Average of .371—Jackson Heads American League. Mrs. E. B. Northrup and daughter, Miss Eunice Northrop were recent guests of Mrs, Silas Burgess in Leb- R Shb lossmark, of Stonington place Sunday at the home of the par-- ents. The ceremony was performed by ° Rev. Theodor Bauck. The godmother was Miss Mary D. Bloom of New York city, while the godfather was Chicago, Aug. 16.—Hi Meyers, wear- ing Brooklyn’s uniform, in 20 games, leads the batters of .the National|m2 league with an average of .371, accord- ing to figures published here today. George Adams of Pecks Corner was in Windham Friday where he attended the funefal of his cousin, Mrs. Frances Sherman. 2 Marx of this city. Little Mary re Then come _Erwin, Brooklyn, .348; A rule has also been added which arx, 5. New York, .842; Becker, Phila- penalizes a player who intentionally N celved many handsome and vaiumble e s, Deiton; Brogkive 331 smashes into or roughs an opponent | ci8 J. Bussey of Meriden is the|gifts. A very appetizing dinner was guest of his sister, Mrs. Burrill W. La- | served at 3 throp of Town street for the remaind- | Ry, Theodor B er of the month. G. Burns, New York, .311- -Wingo, St. Louis, .310; Dubert, Brooklyn, .309; S. Magee, Philadelphia, .308; Phelan, Chi- cago, .304.,Brooklyn leads.in club bat- ting with .269, and New York is next with .266. Herzog, Cincinnatl, is ahead | }¢ in stolen bases with 38. In games won and lost, James of Boston with 15 and 5, Doak, St. Louis, 12 and 4, and Math- ewson, New York, 19 and 7, are. tne leading pitchers. Joe Jackson who has just made a forward pass. This will do away with a great deal 2| of roughness. “Hiding on the side lines and the old 1908 stunt of a player sneaking over the lines and tying his shoe, then jumping up and receiving a long forward pass has been termed “very unsportsmenlike” by the committee} although not forbidden. More operating . has been done on that one freak play—the forward pass. The guests were Theodor Baucl - oo Mrs. Kate Selzer, Mrs. Mary Selzer, Mrs. Charlotte Wal- lion, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grebe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickerman and son Howard, Mr. and Mrs. BEdward Marx, Master Charles Bloom and Miss Hilda Stark, all of Norwich, l.nd the Misses A. Rochlich, Mary D. Bloom, Anna E.* Schaeffer, Helen and Bmma Selzer, . Mrs.-A. Rochlich, Mrs. L. Bloom, all of = New York city. Mr. and Mrs. -John Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Phielens and daughter, Dorothy, returned Saturday after a week in camp at Poquonock. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian H. Beebe and son, Standish, of New Haven, came Saturday for two weeks' visit at Mr. tops the American Beebe's former home on the Scotland ORIty leaguers. The Cleveland slugger has|H: 35 | Every season it comes in for it share road. o Edwards, was < cnoz:n:" an average of .358. Next come Codb, of ‘l-b;“b: fld‘: b 1. gy o 'dh‘“ - g7 - ed at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in St Detroit, .350; E. Collins, Philadelphia, out of bounds either on a fly, direct, or | Aiss Eunice Northrup of Wauwecus : .345; Baker, Philadelphia, .335; Cree,|®* being _touched by any eligible ped % e o DT Hill is entertaining Misses Dorothy and Corinne Burgess of Lebanon Guests also for Friday were Misses Mabel and Josephine Rogers. Mrs. T. B. Beetham and_daughter, Miss Annie Benjamin of Wauwecus Hill returned Saturday after a week’s abscence during which they visited friends in Jartford, New Brlt‘.ln and Terryville. In the August number of The Mis- Galvin. The godmother was Miss Eliza~ 3 beth Sullivan and the godfather was 'ward: Edward Ed s. : The christening of Alice Clairsi Ritchot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ritchot, of Stanton avenue, oc- cwrred Sunday at 12.30 at St. Mary's church by Rev. W, H. Kennedy. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. E. of Woonsocket, R. I Mrs. Roy Barstow and daughter !onc spent the past week in Canterbury, the Suests of H. Barstow. after player, of either side, goes to the op- ponents. The receiver of a forward pass in the end zone, regardless of the posi- tion of his hands or the ball, must have both his feet within the end line or side line to make the catch legal. Teams will no longer be able to en- croach on the neutral Zone in making shift plays. As soon as either team is lined up on the defensive, any shift must be made without a player pass- ing into this neutral zome without a New York, .331; Speaker, Boston, .324; Crawford, Detroit, .317; Fournier, Chi- cago, .315; McInnes, Philadelphia, .312; C. Walker, St. Louis, .308. Philadel- phia with .267 and Washington with .249 lead the clubs. E. Collins leads in stolen bases with 39. Leading pitca- ers are Leonard, Boston, with 17 and 3; Bender, Philadelphia, 10 and 2; and Plank, Philadelphia, 13 and 3. Steve Evans, Brooklyn, tops the Fedes leaguers with .362. Then come Kauff, Indianapolis, .355; Shaw, Brook- TAFTVILLE CAPTURED Game Marked with Heavy Hitting and Errors—Score 13-7. Taftville won the second game of the series from Baltic Saturday at Taftville by the score of 13 to 7. It was stamped as one of the greatest game of ball ever seen on the Prov- idence street grounds, on account of its freak and sensational plays. During l slonary Heral are clear pictures of| Roy Barstow " lyn, .346; Lennox, .Pittsburgh, .341:|the ninth inning Umplre T. E. Shea of Rev. % H, Smith's home In Ing-hok: |wees erg s s o Hilison ng:. }Cg;‘xg:fl.c f’t lggis, .3'-;;‘;e x E);-:sfrly, Jehwett cn;;, tossed a coin to decide pl‘l‘aflnz ismm !;re Everely China. The Huntington M;l;norla.l ther in Canterbury. Daeaporye v, .328; Camj , Indian-|where the third game should be played or not only is the ex-|School for Boys, named after his son| Mrs Lovet! apolis, .826; Carr, Indianapolis, .324; | and Baltic won the toss therefore the Mary Lovett of Groton and Mrs. treme penalty inflicted for slugging, but a clause {8 now in effect which puts “tripping by hand” in the same class as “tripping with the feet.” who died, is also shown. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Zelinski on Vergason Hill for the sum- W. Miller, St. Louis, .319; Murphy, Brooklyn, .318. Indianapolis leads in club. batting with .280, and Baltimore is next with .274. Kauff retains the ‘Walter Appleby of Greenevillewers re- cent callers at the cottage of Mrs. Leonard Lovett at the drawbridge. third game wil be played in Baltic next Saturday, August 22. The score: Miss A, N, e The words “running into a fuliback | mer are the familles of Mrs. Anne|visiting her meinen gt base stealing honors with 46. Top|Woodsv 8 3.1 9 ¢lafter a kick” have been changed to|Rreske, Mrs. Rose Rubcnstein, Mrs.|tyre, of Fox HilL g notch pitchers are Ford, Buffalo, 15 and | Cnmndf 2 3's i | Toushing the kicker” in order that a|Sarah Margoles, Mrs. Tillle Weinster| ~Mrs. Willlam Stewart and chua. of 5; ‘Seaton, Brooklyn, 20 and 8; Brown, o o 2 3 1|man coming through and trying to|and Mrs. Gussie Gershom, all of New|Fox Hili, Mrs Jerrad Stewart, Mrs, & St. Louis, 11 and 5, and Kaiserling, Tn- 5 2 5 1 o|block the klck will not be necessarily | York city. Charles’ Yerrington and son Lucius, diamp_olls, 11 and 5. z ’0 ‘0 1’ .0 penalized if he runs against the kick- Mrs.’ Charles Selzer and niece, Helen, S X DR R e On Auto Trip to Maine. and Mrs. Willlam Burdick, spent Fri- YALE STARTS FOOTBALL : 10 e 1| But the new rules are for the £00d| ;' 414 urs. Sidney P. Smith and|day at Watch Hin. ———— game. They are finding much Alderman enry Gebrath WORK ON SEPT. 8. = 1237135 favor. The sending of the coach to|dsusiter, Eleanor, of Washington et ari and Misses Eleanor and Agnes strest with M. and Mrs. ¥. T. DIg- |}, Mr, and- s, Louts Bagier the bench, while taking a bit of the ins Broadwa) jeft this week on an 2 icturesque from the game, is a very | 8ins of away. § were amorig those registered at th Coach Hinkey Will Have a Squad at Wise move, and 1s appeaved by soser. | automobile trip to Maine, through the a Madisen * for Drill—Open Practice cs the country over ' 3 ey at) e e ary B By mi Thite Mountains and a Charlestown, H Returned to New York. Mise Burns roturned Saturday to her home in New York, having spent her two weeks' vacation with Mrs. Sara Gilliver of thre Canterbury turnpike. To Reside at Oyster Bay. Mrs. C. H. McKay and daughter, Faith of Huntington avenue, left town Saturday to make their homs in Oyster Bay, Long Island. Miss Mary. E. Boyens of Hamilfon avenue has returned after two week's visit with relatives jn New Haven. Miss Margaret: Crawford of Woon- socket, R, I, is spending three weeks' vacation here; guest of her cousin, Mrs. Frances Donohué, of East Main street. Mrs. George Leonard and family of Main street have returned after a morth’s stay with relatives in Provi- dence. / favored, e Cobb Signs for $15,000. Tyrus Cobb, center fielder of the Detroit Tigers, has signed a new three ~|year contract with the club it was an- nounced Wednesday. The new con- tract does not contain the ten day clause and Cobb's signing it silences for good and all the boasts of the Federal league that he will jump to that circuit. It is not denied even by the Feds that the new form of con- tract without this clause will hold in Yales’ preliminary football work will | 3! begin Sept. 8, when a small squad of mostly backfield players will be gath- ered at Madison. Head Coach Frank Hinkey will meet about 25 candidates there and will drill them twice daily. Capt. Nelson Talbot will be present, but the full staff of resident coaches is not_expected to report umtil after fl"h?dpllyem are called together at Yale eld. Hinkey hopes to be able to introduce Reubach Held Reds to Four Hits. Au:. 16.—Reulbach ball today and Brooklyn defeated Cinclnnn.u. 6 to 3. Yingling was hit hard while Reul- bach held Cincinnati hitless until the eighth. In the ninth three hits and take| game next Sunday when both \M again on the court, and Ty is therefore safe for the an innovation in the shape of apen seasons of 1915, 1916 and 1917. a man hit by pitcher netted the locals End at Block lsland. . practice throughout th eseason. His | their three runs. Score: - Al LR Passed Week at Bl Isla BChT D S Pt | Bodn e ST 0 0 e 1 1 mer'S Cotenct e e Wi’ |2 Moot 2 e o P A P IS the team 5o thoroughly in a. straiSht,| - Benlbach and MeCasthy, Lear and | oiepoause for the purpose of Haven house, Block Island. :}::unxe Nt e et =3 » a lot o Slaiming that the Georgian intends to Would Be Some Job. Jjump. The contract under which Ty| The loneliest job in the vo:'ld Just now, one may fancy, is watchman at_ The bunal.—New York Press. ' JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY : Most Cigars are Good— * THESE ARE BETTER - TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and sée. - TH“.H..HEAH’ Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe simple football that it will be supericr to” an eleven trained in complicatad formeations. Clarke. Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smila, v eN LAIGHTON THE l’l’lOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety PSR Goodwin Loses Swimming Title. In a race that was nearly half a min. ute faster than last year's event, Bud Goodwin lost his title of quarter mile champion CRANKER TOO MUCH peace tri- FOR THE SACHEMS another year to run, but will be super- seded by the new instrument at the beginning of the 1915 season. The salary named in the new con- New London Independents Proved Too FICQ—CGM 18-7. The Sachems ran up against a snag Sunday when they played against the New London Independents at the Falls. Thé score was 13 to 7. Cranker a former Sachem man pitching for the Whalers had too much: stuff on the ball. and the Indians were .unable to see the ball. Bill Austin pitched tip, top ball but was mnot.tight in _the pinches. The visitors played sensa- Uonflb.nmdweretnthsgametmm the start to finish. The Sachems the fans that they and scholastic ohampion, who, had he had a little more experience, might have deprived Rd.lb of the title. olmorcho-:nduz.wh Win as a pacemaker he would have had read litle trouble winning.