Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1914, Page 3

2 INSURANCE e . 'Workmen’s Compensation * aad Personal Accident : Insurance J.L_EATHROP ‘;&‘ SONS# - that your property is sufficiently {nsureds The ashes of your valuable 3 5, are -of little comfort if they're all that is left after the fire Consult us and INSURE TODAY. ‘Don’t wait another twenty-four hours. It will be too late. \ ISAAC S. JONES nsurance and Real Estate Agent, ards Building, 91 Main Street You are about to. start on your vacation For your sake and your fam-| ily take out an Accident Policy in the Travelers before you go. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN InvestmentBroker REAL, ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office . Phone 370,—Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW ‘Brown & Perkins, Attoreys-at-law Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thame: National Bank. Telephone 38-3, EDWIN W, HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, marl0d Shannon Building. WILL HELP CREW MEN. Coach Courtney of Cornell Decides to Adopt Patent Oar Handl Next year the Cornell crews will bg harder to beat than usual, according to B. J. Kerns of Worcester, who has received word from Chatles E. Court- ney that the Ithaca oarsmen will here- after use the Kerns' swivel oar handle in all their races. Perhaps the ad- vantage gained by this handle—five inches greater length of the oar and 2 more free use of the outer shoulder and arm muscles—will regain for Cor- nell the prestage lost at Poughkeep- sie during the past two vears when Syracue and Columbla in turn carried off the honohs in the champlonship event. The handle ' attaches to a regulation sweep oar, making it the width of a hand longer and affording a better grip for the outside hand. The inside hand will feather the oar @s usual. Coach Courtney has been. making ex- periments with these handles adcord- ing to Kerns, and found that the crew using them was alwaye faster than with the regulation sweeps. He shift- ed the oars from crew to crew until there was no doubt in his mind as to the advantage gained by the new arrangement and he then gave it his indorsement. Courtney could have used the Kerns kandles at Poughkeepsie this vear, but he refused to take what he considered an unfair advantage of the other coaches. * BASEBALL Plant’s Field New London TODAY New London vs. Hartford) Game called at 3.30 General admission, grandstand, 25¢c. 25c, 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 deased to receive your inquiries. CHAPPELL CC. Pentral Wharf, Norwich, Conn. COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP ificesscor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Bpieshonasiia, £ - i _ NORWICK _BULLETIR, FRIDAY, e AUGUST 28, 1914 EIGHT TENNIS. CONTENDERS LEFT AR “ k ‘1 Karl Behr’s Games on Thund.y Provided the Best Play of the| National Tournament—Braves Lose Stil} Another, and| are In Third Place. Newport, R. L, Aug. 27.—The result of the matches today in the fifth round of the ‘all-comers’ tourngment for the lawn tennis championship in singles left in the ng three players from San Franclsco, including _the title- holder, McLoughlin, three from Phila- delphia And two from New York. The pairings for tomorrow will be Touchard of New York and Fottrell of San Fran- cisco, Williams of Philadelphia and Behr of New York, Clothier and John- Son of Philadelphia, and Griffin and McLoughlin of San Francisco. The Willigms-Behr contest will be the feature event. The grandstand court struggle be- tween Karl Behr of New York-and R. L. Murray of San Francisco developed the best tennis of the tournament thus far. Murray was a slight favorite and for four sets and part of the fifth he fought brilliantly. Then the so-called “silent” member of the Davis.cup team began a raliy, and although he lost his service in a critical game, soon squared. the match and finally pulled out the set after 14 games had been played. Behr seemed to anticipate many of Murray's shots. The play from start to @nish was sharp, and returns were remarkable, while the court work by Murray covered a wide area. He was far more exhausted than Behr at the close. Notwithstanding his five-set match yesterday, F. C. Inman came back to- day and drove G. F. Touchard to the limit to win, while Fottrell, Clothier and Johnson were also forced to play extra sets in their contests respectively with Niles, Washburn and Pell. Mc- Loughlin had -the easiest match of the doy. allowing E. P. Pearson, a Jlocal player, but six games in three ‘seis. In the four matches so far this week McLoughlin has lost 17 games out 6f Two matches in the semi-finals in the_interscholastic championehip left E. R. McCormick of Southern Califor- nia and’ L. Beekman of Columbia for the title round tomorrow. BRAVES"DROPPED BACK INTO THIRD PLACE. Dolan’s'Double Scoring Magee Won for St. Louis—Score 3 to 2. St. Louis, Aug. 27.—Dolan’s double to the left field fence, scoring Magee from first base, in the tenth inning this af- ternoon sent St. Louis to second place in the race for the National league peunant. Bostor lost, 3 to 2, and’drop- ped to third place. Both the visitors' runs were un- earned. The first came in the third inning, Moran counting on a balk. In the Aifth Connolly ran around the cir- cuit when Dolan dropped his high fiy. Home runs by Cruise and Magee gave St. Louis two of its runs. The entire same was played in a drizzling rain. Score: Basten () St Louis (M) b fo e e W Lo a e Moranetet 4 12 0 olsuggiossd 5 104 Evers.ib 11 2 ofMageedd 4.3 7 08 Connolls.}t 3 1 0 0 olDolanar 4 1 2 0 1 Giibertrt 51 0 0 OfWilonit 4 150 0 Munncf 0 0 1 0 of5Millerss 4 0 33 8 Detorect 1 1 ¢ 0 Ofcrusect 3 2 4 4 0 Schmldtih 5 113 0 OfBeks> 4 2 1 8 0 Smith,S - 4 0 4 1 OfWingee 40 9 & 1 Maranv'ess 4 1 3 & OfPerdaer 2 1 0 0 o Gowdme 4 1 3 2 OfsSmyder 10 00 0 Rudolphp +4 0 0 4 ofGriner» 1 0 0 0 0 Tols 3733 13 ol rTotals TEETr ()" None ‘out_when winning mun scored. (xx) “Batted tor Peead I 700, Scora Ly inniaps: n . T 010010 0 T0, 0 8109 g ® 1000001013 baze hits Beck, Dolan. Home runs. Cruise, Magee. Giants Strengthened Their Lead. Chicago, Aug. 27—New York main- tained its hold on first place today by beating Chicago. 9 to 2. Tesreau pitched in mastérly fashion. In the third innihg Burns took the life out of the Chicago players by tripling with the bases full. ~Score New York () Chicass (W) fN o s e Suoderassct % 05 8 olceschcr 4 13 8 8 Doweds 3111 olchas i:iof Bumsif 423 e Ofssecis 3i:ie Flocherss 5 0 3 0 Olzimmernss & 1 6 5 1 Kovertmnrt 3 1 0 1 lSchultelr 3 0 3 o 8 Moot 210 0 i011e Grotoh 4134 $oi10 Stperac 407 0 fati Melene 0010 i Metkiein 53 31 3 o140 Tencsip 4 2 0 3 ofsmins 0 0 0 00 == ZfiWiame T.0 0 0 0 Totsls 3616 %7 10 2ftasenders 10 0 0 0 iSknisey 1000 0 Piercesy 0 0 0 0 0 Tows 36 F I A () Batted tor smuen o () Batted for Lavender g 81 Seare by “inainge 3 New T 1 e040010:2 Chicaso”™" . 101000504573 o baseils, Zimmerman. Sterkie, Rovertson: Murzay. " Three base hite Goriden, Burns St. Louis| Grabbed a Twelve Game. New York, Aug. 2 its turn at winning game today, defeating New York by 5 to 4. The winning run was scored in the twelfth on Austin's single, Lav- an’s sacrifice, Austin’s steal of third Inning St. Louis took a twelve inning and Pratt's single. Seven pitchers were ‘used in the game, four by New York. Score: L. 00000202000-1—5101 Y. 000013000000—4 91 Mitchell, Hamditon, Baumgardner and Hale and Agnew; Keating, McHale, Fisher, Warop and Sweeney. Reulbach Victorious in Pitcher’s Duel Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 27.—Brooklyn defeated Pittsburgh 1 to 0 today in the tenth inning of a pitcher's battle between Reulbach and Harmon. The visitors scored the winning run on McCarty's _single, Reulbach’s sacri- fice and a base hit by Stengel. Score Brooklyn 0000000001151 Pittsburgh 0000000000016 Relubach and McCarty; Harmon and Gibson. Red Cross Day in American League. Chicago, Aug. 26--President Ban Johnson today' appointed September ist as “Red Cross Day” in the Amer- ican League. Twenty-five per cent. of the receipts at all games in the ieague that day will be given to the Red Cross for its European war fund. TWO HARD GAMES FOR SACHEMS Play Rubber Games urday and Sunday. will oth Sat- The Sachems have two hard games on their hands for this week as they g0 to Baltic Saturday to play the Bal- tic baseball team in the fifth and last game of the series, -between these teams.- Up to date these teams have met four times and the results are 2 and 2. Joe Cranker will pitch for the Sachems Saturday On Sundaysthe Sachems meet the New London ‘Independents also in a Tubber game. The New London' team is one of the strongest teams that has played around Norwich . this - season and by the result of the game last Sunday when the Sachems defeated them by the score of 3 to 2 in a great 12 inning battle this. game coming ought to be a hummef. The New London team is coming with their full strength, for. if they lose this game they will be out of any chance to cop the state championship: The Indians are sure to give a good .account of themselves as they are right to home in a close and -exciting contest. Cleveland-Washington Played Hard Fought Games. Washington, Aug. 27.—Washington and Cleveland played two extra in- ning games today, the home team win- ning the first contest in the tenth ‘in- nning, 1 to 0, while the second game was called at the end -of the 14th 'n ning on account of darkness with the score tied at 3 to 3. The first game was a pitching duel between Steen and Shad. Gandil scored the winning run in the tenth on his single, an out and a sacrifice Washington scored a run in each the first, second and fifth innings the second game. Cleveland scored in the seventh on singles by Jackson and Lajoie and tied the score in the next inning on doubles by Johnston and Two of of Chapman and Egan’s single. Score by innings First game— RHE Cleveland— 90000000000 4 1 Washington— 0000000001—1 4 3 Steen and O'Neill; Shaw and Henry and Alnsmith, econd game— RHE 00000012000000—312 4 Washington— 11001000000000-3 7 1 Morton, Hagerman, Blanding and Egan; A¥res, Johnson and Henry and Williams. Red Sox Beat Tigers. Boston, Aug. 27.—Boston won easily from Detroit today, 9 to 2. Gardner's double and singles by Speaker and Hooper gave the home team two runs in the third, in the fifth Gardner scored With & home run and in the sixth five hits with two passes gave Boston six more. Detroit scored two in the eighth on a double, two sinsles, a pass and a sacrifice fly. Score Boston (A) Detroit (A er.ct 55 7 O B 0738 245 oleMullenss 1 00111 ofvitz.sb ol Cob.er o|Grawtord.«t 1 i Honlizen Ganor !hw o 2 é olbubuc.o. Collines 0 1 oficCreers.p ks —|kesmolasp for McCreery 1n Sih Batied G Ren for Stanage tn ih by > : 205006003 o Two base hiis, Gardner, Bpesker. = Kavanaush Three base hite, Hooped. Home funs, Garduer Pres. Tener Fined the Scrapper: New York, Aug. 27.—John K. Tene president of the National League, ar nounced today after investigating ot the fight which occurred in the Chi- cago-Boston game in Chicago vester- day, that he had fined Third Baseman Zimmerman of the Chicago club and Quality Not Premiums ? the other ke arn the other ne andwe willrefandyoarmonsy. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. =0 el 3 : B No Premiums with Camels YOU 5&( ‘more than your money’s when you buy Camels, 20 for '10 dcmh. ‘That’s why you won't find_premiums or c The cost of the tobaccos probd their use. Camels are so good in flavor, so smooth and even, that money can’t buy a more They can’t bite your tongue or parch your throat and do not feave that cigaretty taste. Iyourdealdrcan tsupplyyor prohibits delightful cigarette. 10¢ for one package or 00 for acartanof tenpack- +(200 cigarettes), post epaid.” Afier amoking o, if you dom't find s represented, re- Winston-Salem, N. C. Sred & Second Baseman Evers of the nuwn] 2 ~|club $100 each for their part in the | affai>. " Shortstop Maranville of ‘Boston club was fined $50. GAMED SCHEDULED TODAY. % American Leagos. Detroit at Bostan. St Louls at New Yok Chicago 2t Philadeiphia. Cloreland a1 Washingten. National Leagus. ) the Springfeld et Pleestel Harifora_at New London New Haveo af Bridseort. Waterbury at New Britain. Foderal -Leagus. Pittsburgh_xt Baltimore. . Buffalo at Brookiyn. " THURSDAY RESULTS. Enstern Awmosiation. Piusaad Reridgepost Waterbury 7. New London 0. Springeld 3. New Britain 0 New Hatea 0. Harttord 9. Hoverhill 3, Iavrenen 3. Meschester 1. (Fint game.) gon, T. Mechester % (Secona ‘game. nings. deriméss . Towiston 8. Lowell 1. Woreester 4, Lyoa 3. International Loages. Newark 1, Toronts 8. Jersey City 1. Buftalo 0. Baltimoro 5, Montreal 9. Providence 1. Rochester 4. Federal League. Brookisn 7. Buffalo Z. Kansts Cliy-Indianapolts called in 3nd, rain, Baltmors 4, Pittsburgh s P EASTERN 2SSOCIATION ‘STANZTNG Wea lew P New London AT aterbury B rldseor: % el TG L e Springiela % = Pitistid a New Heves s New Britam .1l X w® AMERICAN LEAGUE 3TANDING. Won Leat Philedelphla % 3 Boston i @ Washingion TRt I 8 INTERNATIONAL LEAGDE STAKDING. Montreal Jersey | Caiy NEW SNGLAND LEAGUE STANDING® Lot Lawrence 3% Worcster s Portland i Tynn Lowiston L 38 Harerhill Philadelphis Pittshur FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING. Woa Lom Lo dianapolls % 49 Chicago AR 51 Baltimor 6 52 Brooklyn 56 5 Buffalo 5 5 Kansas City 3 87 Louts 5 & Piitsburgn “ e Athletics Won Another. Philadelphia, Aug. 27.—Bender was hit safely in nearly every inning to- day but he was given splendid sup- rport, especially by Strunk and Oldring and Philadelphia defeated Chicago bs 6 to 1. Safe hits mixed with passes and sacrifice hits drove Benz off the rubber in six sessions. Lathrop also enth inning. Score o Shiladelshia (A) & o> hoeoa e Wolte.rt 372 0 ofwurpn “e1 00 Wearevr.ss 5 1/0 1 ofoidringdr 3 1 4 0 o J.Collinact 5 % 4 0 OfEColinath 2 0 2 4 1 Foarneib 5 6 8 1 0lBakensd 4 10 Demmitiie 3 2 3 1 of\clonisIy 4 2 8 0 0 chialk 41 4o ofswunker 307 08 Blakbn2b & 0 1 4 1|Barmyss 1010 5103 olschange 8500 90 0 0 olsenders 1624 1000 ol Totams s 1100 of Totals 3712 3713 3 (X) Batted' for Tena in Tih. (x) Batted for Lathrop in 9h Score by inninge:( Chicazo 010000000 Philadelphis 000301320 14 Two base hiis Kchalk, Dreton. Benz Bender Threo base Baker. Champions Blanked the Planters. New London,- Conn., Aug, 27.—Sal- mon pitched unbeatable ball for the Hartford club and New London was easily defeated by a score of 9 to 0. Martin was touched up for 13 hits, many of them coming at opportune moments. Score: New London 0 600000000 72 Hartford 102040101—9 134 Batteries: Martin and Hilderbrand Salmon and Rapp. Time 1:45 Um- pire, Crisham. Reds Defeated Phill Cincinpati, Aug. 27—A hinth inning rally enabled Cincinnati to win _from Philadelphia today, 3 to 2. Philadel- phia had scored two runs in their hal of the ninth on nine hits, but Cincin- nati came back strongly and scored two runs on three singies by the first three batters up in the inning. Score Philadelphia 000000002263 Cincinnati 060000102 White Rock at State Hospital. Manager McCarthy's fast team of White Rocck is the choice of Manager Chase of State Hospital for Saturday at the Hospital grounds. Lowrey, Westerly High school pitcher will per- form, for the visitors and he has cut a notch in the pitching stunt around his ‘ycality. Hourigan will serve them for the home team and the fans can count on a fast game. Special cars as usual will convey the large crowd Polo Player Died of Injuri: New York, Aug. 27.—John Armstrong Rawlings, who fell under his horse af- ter tripping the animal during a prac tice game of polo on the Meadowbrook grounds last Saturday, died from his injuries today in & hospjtal at Mineola L'L \ M. Rawlings was widely known in polo circles, in England as well\as in this country. He was born in London in 1870. Ohio Rifleman Wins Leach Cup. Sea Girt, J., Aug. 25.—Rifilemen competing today in the six matches scheduled in the combined _shooting tournament felt the effect of the re- cently adopted plan of - employing smaller targets on the long ranges. The difference was notable ‘in- the Leach cup match, which was won by Capt. W. H. Richards of Ohio, who led over Private James S. Stewart of Massachusetts with a total én the 00, 900 and 1000 yard ranges of one point. Richards’ score was 102, Stewart took second money with 100. He beat Capt. John E. Parker, also of the Bay State ageregation, on a longer string of con- secutive builseves. Meriden—Ground has been _broken for_the erection of a fine residence to cost $11,000 for Arthur §, Eggleston, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Eggleston. The house which will be of frame con- striction with stuoco exterior and til was hit at the right time in the sev- | { THE BEST " QUALITY ATPOPULAR PRICES - Keduce the Cost of Livin - CUT THE COUPON FROM EACH LABEL,SAVE AND SECURE VALUABLE PREMIUMS in_each heat The 2.11 trot did mot fill and was declared of. One of the best races of the me:t ing was witnessed in the c event for 2.12 pacers which went six heats Heat betting became brisk after the third heat was taken by Coastess Mo- bel. Leila Patchen won the fourth heat and then ruled favorite, but broke ) in the fifth heat, and Coastess Mobel finished firsc. In the sixth heat Coa; Mobel went to the front, closely pur- sued by Leila Patchen. The Snav horse broke twice, however, and Coc tess Mobel took the heat and race. Jones, driving Our Colonel, favorite | 3 : i in’the pools for the 2.04 pacers, was This map shows the Russo-German frontier and the principal points w here the Russian troops are invading removed by the judges after the first| Prussia. It is reported that the Rissians are pouring an overwhelming fl cod of bullets, shot and steel into. the heat, and Childs drove the stallion n! kaiser's empire, bent on inundating the country and reaching Berlin. the next four heats. The judges ‘foc esentedin the games. In 1900 Eng-|CHARTER OAK'S GRAND CIRCUIT action_ after Our Colonel had finished |land was still having trouble with the | — behind Delra s, the time |Boers, but the British still had a|Programme of ‘Races Announced by for the mile being 2.09. Our Colonal | first team in the Paris Olympiad. | Officers of Fair Association. lost the second to Del but | Two vears ago Italy was unable Won the mext three and the race send much of a team to Stoc The completc of horse s cause of tho trouble with Tripoli racing for the er eeting at this diffculty was not important | Charter) Oak park at Hartford, Labor | OLYMPIC GAMES OP 1916 cnough to prevent Italy from sending|day week in connec » the Con- 2 such drmy athletes as Lunghi, ut fa st rounced by | The Big Meet is Scheduled For Ger-| g0t TP St holder £ President John L. Dow and shows | many But.the War Likely to In-|haie mile run, to these games. & Cabd o r any Ehne terfere. If Germany were in a state it| has, ever been s historic | would be obviously impossible e oAyt early closing | For the sake of the Olympic games|to col or train a team of athletes.| cvents announce May and the | scheduled for the summer of 1916, the|even if the games could be held with- < , this meet- |2 authorities of ut molestation. Many of Germany's w o seven late | : best athletes are members of the hich must £ army, in ’addition to which nearly h, making a | tional war raging in Europe, says Ed-|every man who might be available for r rather 16 | ward R. B ell. If ‘the war athletic strength is liable for army ser- ke will be run |last for two years, or thou: vice. In addition to these fundamen- r pacers and cluded in shorter 'tin tal handicaps the German govern- sult in many _fatalities, it-would eith-| ment would find it ssible to fi- classes an- er compel Germany to abandon the|nance such a big_undrtaking as the ames altogether or to postpone them | Olymyic games. The chances are that 218 and 2.24: @ vear or two. the Germans will do nothing about 216. Enthies There would be a precedent for this|seeking a postponement of these games in the case of Greece in 1910. Tn 1306 | until they know something defini of racing as -laid the Greeks started an Olympic cycle|about the results of this war. - If the mittee follow: lof th wn for the purpose of re-|war should be speedily concluded, and a pace, 3 vising ath sports in that country|ihe Germans victorious, the games t ter Oak Che set of games heid that year came | would undoubtedly be held t v 5. purse $10,000; dway between the rezular cycle of |should Germany be defeated or lose a 0 trot, $2000. held at'St. Louis in 1904 and | great many men, and the country be he Nutmeg, uled for London in. 1908.| impoverished. t Germans would $2000;. _th v were held with the bly abandon the games. trot, 2 in »f the Internatiosal Olympic| It is barely possible that if the 2 in 3 purse,* y were not official Olymy | games cannot be held in Germany or si00 At the same time they|some nom-combatant country in 2.12 pace, | patronized by the athetic|Europe the Unjted States might “apitol City < the world. So successful| asked to hold them in _order 00; 2.18 trot, | were the 1906 sports in Athens that|the cycle might not be brok purse ) the Greeks announced a similar set|der such circumstances Americo would |~ Thursday, S for 1810. and the United States and|undoubtedly be glad to hold and fi-|¢ron stake most of the European coyntries prom- | nance them, but they would lose much |3 pacing sed to send teams. Inf 1909 Greece|of their interest because practically all | jurse $300! became involved in trouble with Tur-|of the competitors would be Ameri- the ha key and the games had to be aban-|cans. doned altogether. oy Not since the Olympic games . LORD ROBERTS revived in 1896 has there been any war Herdy: shGlow; ‘Watten., .- nvolving enough countries to interfere| In searching for the cause of the URGES DRAFTING ith these games. Frequently some|European war it is well to remem- | TO AID THE ARMY.|of the conntries have had sofe in-|ber that Colonel Roosevelt was = ternation troubles but not enough to|those parts not long ago.—Charlest >anama_canal, Lord Roberts, one of England’s most | prevent any country from being rep- | News and Courier. lives. famous soldiers, who but for his age woul dno doubt now be at the front, foresees a long struggle on the conti- nent. He has urged compulSory wa service so that Great Britain con throw 1,000,000 men to the aid of IFrance, Fussla and Belgium. Roberts, him- self may go to the front. He says h i swilling 5 | e — s S = WITH THE HORSES AT BUFFALO. Frank Bogash, Jr., Won the Free for All Grand Circuit Pace. Buffalo, N. Y. Au Frank Bo- | gash, Jr., won the free for al! pace, the | closing event of the srand circuit races at Fort Erie, Ont..today, pacing tne final mile in 2.02 3 Walter Cox gray horse, Eail, Jr., was the contende S TR s (SR SRAGH