Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1915, Page 3

@ INSURANCE F IRST” STRONGEST REA- SONE Wiy YOU . BHOULD LET US INSURE Youfiflmfls: We represent the Hartford, Middle- gex and New London County Mu- tual Fire Insurance Companies—the atrony mutuals in the State. J. L. Lathrop &'Q.ceoet 28 Shetucket St. Som 1o are under the-impres- fon that Fire Insurance is a very lonstty’ matter and they go on taking \chances Joss instead of inquiring Closely into ft—until it is too late. You will b prised at the small mount required to give ygu adequate is the best investment rotection n the world for a small amount of money. See to it at once. ISAAC S. JONES | Imsurance and Real Estate-Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street = ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Battorney-atLaw, 8 Richard’s Bldg. "Phone 700. EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Cormer Main and Shetucket Streete Eruwn & Perkins, Atiomeys-at-law |Over Uncas Nat. Ban . Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Tel=phone 38-8 Inswrance Fund for Auto Drivers. Chicago, June18.—An insurance fund ¥or automobile racing drivers will be establisheq as the result of an arrenge- jnent by wiich the entrants in the ®vents here June 26 will share in the Eate money paid by spectators at the ractice trials, itrwas announced today y L. C. Erbes of St. Paul, president ©f the recently formed association of the.drivers. The fundywwhich will be sugmented by dues and initiation fees. be used to defray hospital ex penses of racers hurt in contests, to Day fwneral expenses in case of fatal Bocldents, and to help toward the care of persous dependent on victims of ac- cidents. Stanley’s Team at Hospital. team captalned by RBill Stanley play at the State \Hospital this afternoon. They will line up as fol- lows: Walsh c, Mara.p, J. Crowe 1b, Xene 2b, W. Stanley’ &s, J. Hull 3b, Standish 1f, €. Crowe cf, and Robin- son rf, New:London vs. Sachems Sunday. Mickey Finn of New London will put m the field Sunday afternoon at the (Falls, against the Sachems, a orack Yeam,end many fans are anticipating a notly“contested game. SPORTING. NOTES Hugh Jennings {s on the hunt for mmore pitchers for his Detroit club. Tha Cleveland American association feam may soon move back to Toledo. Connle Mack has sizned Outfielder ' Leary of the Villanova college team. The./Red Sox.will play-13 double Peaders between. the 2ith and. August 7th. Manager Lee Magee of the. Brookivn #Feds says Larry Pratt is.“catching in Zreat style” Dink Holland leads the Sachems in fielding, having made only two errors %o far inis season. The Athletics have-sent Outfielder Prhompson to the Richmond club of the International league. Shawkey, Wyckoff and tching “sensational” ball, 2 Philadelphia writer. Bush are according i £ Lear, a colleze boy third haseman, has been sent to the Wheeling (W. Va.yclub by the Athletics, If the Feds enter Boston and Nemy York next season, Buffalo and Balti- amore may lose their clubs. BIll Sweeney, former captain of the Fraves, may get the job as coach of the. Holy Cross nine next year. Hopes at the State Hospital have taken a rise since Harrigan, the spit- ‘ball king, has re-entered the fold. President Gilmore of the Federal league has seen six games in Newark this seasom, hut has never seen Newark ~win. Providilence fans will observe Tonovan day the 2Sth in Boston in the afternoon and in Providence at night. Manager Joe Tinker of the Chicago Feds is disappointed because a certain well known shortstop did not go with his club. A' Springfleld gzirl is planning to #winr 12 miles in Bgston harbor. That she can- do it and 'In fast time, too, her-friends feel quite sure. Carlson, the former “Washington- e colleze pitcher, may transfer to Epringfield college next fall. He had rned down an offer from the Red Sox. Ouwtfielfler Robinson of the Fitchburg club of the New England league has been fined $i00 and suspended as a Tesult of a little run-in with the club officials. Umpire Quigley s “conspicuously Sncompetent,” according to President Gaffney of the Boston,Nationals, He thinks Quizley’s work 1s. aggravating and inelies players to misbehavior, he adde. Manager Stallings of # the Braves claims the umpiring in’the National league is below par. e is sore on President Tener for mnot hiring snch tellows as Hank O'Day and ~Kitty Bransfield. Ty Cubdb's wonderful playing this year leads many to the extravagant remark that Detroit 15 a Cobb teem. The worst of it+is that the other De- Lroit players individually suffer be- E-'n! the greatness of the baseball o NWORWICH ™ BULLETIN,” SATURDAY, “JUNE - 19, ~TITS FIVECLUBS REPRESENTED AT MEETING William Clabby Elected President of Proposed Eastern Con- necticut Baseball League—Will Meet Again Tuesday Evening—John Hughes Chosen as Secretary—J. J. Mc- Grath Wants to Supply League With College Players. At the first teeting of the proposed Fastern Connecticut Baseball league, held Friday evening at The Bulletin office, five clubs were represented, Baltic, Sachems, Taftville, New London and Westerly. = Officers were elected and are es foliow: President, William Clabby; vice president, Robert A Love; secretary, John Hughes; treas- arer, John A. Holland. Moosup at the last minute telephoned in that they would not be able to enter owing to the fact that in order to get interest alive in their town they must play all home games on Sunday. A committee of three was appointed, consisting of Benoit of Taftville, Don- nelly of Baltic and Holland of Sachems, to secure another team or possibly two Defore the next meeting, which will be held next Tuesday evening at The Bulletin office, when a constitution, by-laws and schedule will be adopted. It was suggested that when Moosup has a scheduied game out of town on a Sunday if some agreement can be made as_to the transferring of the game to%Moosup with the opposing manageroent, ro objection whatsoever will be considered by the organization. If Moosup fails to come in after a conference with the special committee, they have practically been assured of a strong team in Willimantic. Yantic will also receive a bid to enter the league. The sftuation at present needs much patience and. above all, everyone must ‘work in harmony All the teams have S with the exception of Westerly, and there is no question b what if the officers and managers with a little en- ergy end hard work launch the league at the meeting Tuesday evenifg. It was learned late F y evening that the elected president, William Clabby, is no longer a resident here The managers present were Kay Baltic, Holland of Sachems, Benoit of inday grounds ‘Taftville Finn of New London and Shea of Westerly A letter was received from John J. McGrath of New York asking for an opportunity fo supply the league with the best college players in the NATIONALS AT MOOSUP TODAY. Joe Labelle Signs Up With Moosup— Upstate Club Strongest in Years. The Nationals go to Moosup today and Manager Hughes has rounded up a fast delegation. Manager Amidon of Moosup has signed Joe Labelle for the season, and when <Captain Houlihan gets back into the game he will have the strongest team that Moosup has ever had in_ years. Sunday, Moosup plays at Anthony, R. 1. The Nationals will line up as fol- rickley p, Young 3b, Holland ss, Hughes rf, McManus 2b, Doy H. Hull if, C. Crowe c Taftville at Danielson. | ‘Taftville play at Danielson this af- ternoon, and it is reported that Dan- | felson has stre hened considerable and a fast gamé is expected FIN ANGIAL AND ALL INTERSCHOLASTIC CREWS ON THE HUDSON Leland Stanford Mas Heavie men, Averaging 178. Oars- Poughkeepsie, N. Y. June 15.—All the college crews entered in the inter- collegiate regatta to be held here June 28 are now on the Hudson, apd rowing comps_being completed by the arrival this afternoon of the Leland Stanford oarsmen who are entered in the varsi- ty race. The Pacific coast crew will be the heaviest in the contest, averag- ing 178 pound There are ten oarsmen in the party in charge of Coach F. L. Gueren. Their shell arrived too late to permit a prac- tice row tonight, but the men will be on the water in the morning. After tomorrow, Coach Gueren said the crew will Tow but once a day. Coach Rice of Columbia settled on his varsity and junior crews tonight, making the crew stroked by Wormser the varsity crew and the eight strok- ed by Myers the junior crew. Jauss and Tichborn have been made mem- bers of the varsity crew rowing 2 and 3 respectively. Burghard and Mans- bach were taken from the Wormser crew and placed in 2 aind 3 in the junior shell. During tonight's prac- tice Coach Rice found the new com- bination to work exceptionally well. The Pennsylvania junior crew de- feate dthe varsity four in a four min- utes’ brush tonight and Coach Nick- alls decided 1o put the two crews in a fqur mile race tomorrow to decide which shall be the varsity crew. Coach Courtney sent the Cornell crews downstream tonight for a nine mile Tow at easy paces. The Syra- cuse crews did not go on the water. IMPORTANT GAMES IN CITY LEAGUE SUNDAY. Two Teams Tied for Second Place and Four for Third. The resulte of the games in the Ci leazue Sunday will be of most im- portance to the standing of the clubs. At present the Sluggers seem to have clear sailing, having won all five games holding down the cellar position, hav- ing won only one game, but with their reorganized team hope to advance up. Harvard Varsity Takes Two Rows Friday. Red Top, Conn., June 18.—The Har- vard varsity eight was given two time rows late today of two miles each. No official time was given out. The first spin was downstream for two miles with an ebb tide and against the wind. The unofficial time was 12:41. Ti boat then turned and rowed upstream for the same distance against the COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS HEAVY. Trading Was Again in Very Moderate Volume, War Shares Leading. New York, June 18.—Aside from its more irregular movements, which later gave way to general heaviness, today's stock market was largely a repetition of the preceding sessions of the week Trading was again in very moderate volume, the early hours recording a eeries of confusing advances and re- cessions. For example, some of the wear shares rose ome to three points, with @ new high record for Baldwin Locomotive at 64 8-S, while_others of that class, particularly Steel and Lackawanna much-lower. The effervescent quality of the issues which for one reason or an- other have come to be known as * contract” stocks was fllustrated in the case of Federal Mining. This stock added another eight points to cline of recent days, selling against 60 on Monday. Coppers were under constant pres- sure, as was to be expected from an- other sharp break in the metal abroad, together with indications of lower prices in the domestic market Lead, which a few da ago sold at at 2 7 1-4 cents, the highest figure quoted in 30 years, declined to 6 cents. Representative railway stock backward, their early decline re from the short selling on reports of a serious cyclone ih Kansas and adjacent states. United States Steel was about the only speculative favorite to evince underlying strength and a fair degree of activity, but wavered with the bal- ance of the list in the last hour. Total sales amounted shares. Lires or Italian exchange made an- other new record at 5.96 for chec and reichsmarks on Berlin also wea ened to 82 1-16. That rat wever, is well above its low reco a fow weeks ago. Ottawa sent another $2,- 500,000 gold to this city, and London exchange stiffened on purchases of bills to that center. The known movement of money for the week points to another accession of cash by local banks. If today's forecast of the gain is fulfilled, New York bankers will show excess reserves to 352,000 of $200,000,000 in tomorrow’s bank statement. Bonds wers irregular, some minor Issues showing material gains. Total sales, par value, aggregated 32,688,000, United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS., Sates. 2400 Alaska _Gold M ... 1873 ‘Allis_Chalmers . 200 AllisChalmers pr 11025 Amal Copper 200 Am. Ag Chem 4500 Am. Beet Sugar 2004 BS F opr 15500 Am. e aFay 5600 Am. 330 Am. Coal Prod 7100 Am. Cotton 011 2400 Am. Hido & L - 600 Am. Hide & L 200 Am. Ico Sea Locomo 4400 Am. 5100 Am fmeldng 100 Am. Steel Fary 100 Am. Sugar ... 800 Am." Tel & Tei 100 Am_ W P pr 12800 Anaconda 2000 Atehlaon. 200 Atehtson vr ! 51425 Bal = 0 Balt & omo 1l 100 Bal: & Ohio pr 200 Batoplls Min 1200 Both. Steel . 200 Beth. Steel pr 40 Brookia Tn 400 Chic Gt West . 1250 Chic M & St p 330 C. M. &St P opr 6860 Ch. BT & P Ry ... mecc _wcce L3 B 2190 Col Fuel s 1100 Consel 00 Contin & Tmn A Products ™ Prod pr o Steel e S pr courties 1t pr Mas M & s vr Eieetric Motors Motors ieh B No GL N Ore Sub'\ Tui Lack SE Lehigh_Valley Loose-Wiles ... Flard P_pr ls' & Nash Mack Cos pr 100 Manhattan El Mazwell M 0o Maxwell H 1 pr Dept Petrol Copper May Sex. " Copper Y. Alr Brake Y. Central . Y. C & 8t 00 N Y., N. H. North Pacific 00 Ontario Silver 800 Pac Tel & Tel oo Penn R R Peoples G & Co L - 14 PCC &St 100 Pitta Coal 200 Piits Stesl pr 500 Pross Steel Car 00 Pull_ Pal Car 04 Quicigdier Quicksiiver Ry Steel S Ray Con Cop Reading 2 Rewding 150" or or Ll Union _Pacific CI Pe T 100 West Mrg st Total sales 343,957 shares. COTTON. New York,.June 18—Cotton- futures closed steady. July 9.54, October 9.93, December 10.19, January 1027, March 10, Spot quiet; middling 9.80; no . MONEY. New York.sJune 15. — Call, money steady;; high 2:.low 1 3-4: ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; of- fered at 2. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WEEAT Open Wi Lo cien 18 206w d0s 0m She G e BT A % 7 e 1 66 6% sy ey . 323236 dasd while the second place is tie h West Ends and Emeralds battling. The third position is more closely contest- ed, as four Trim- mers, Kicke are alt} neck’ and neck. The Sturievants are tide but with the wind. The gunof- fictal time for this was'11:51. Jhe Yale oarsmen saw the trial fromAheir 1aunches. § It is expected the varsity will be sent over the four mile course tomor- row under the:watch and afterwards towards evening will be taken for a sail on the sound. The second varsity and freshmen were taken down to the navy yard in the John Harvard during the-afternoon for a short swim. Later they were drilled in starting and in each of the several trials the freshmen got the Jjump on the upper classmen. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Natlonal Leay Boston at St Louls. ew York at Pittsburgh. Philsdelphia at Cincinmatl, Brooklsn at Chicas. American League. # at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detrolt at Washington, Federal League. & Brooum, Chicago at_Baltimore. Kanses City at Buffalo. Pittsbursh at Newark Other Games. Tuftvillo st Dantelson Nationals 2t Moosup. Cuiban Glante vs. Kickers at Cranberry. Balde a Yantic Stanley's at Howmtal st Touts SUNDAY GAMES. National Leagus. Boston_at St Touls ‘Philader: Cincinnatt Brookiyn at Chicago. American Leags: Chlcagn at Clevcland. St Louls at Detrolt Fedoral League, Pittsburgh at Newark City League. Fost Fnds at Mohegan Park Warriors ‘at h s Siuggers at Cranberry Fmeralds at Fairgrounds. Other Games, New Tondon ws Sacher Moosup At Anthony Trimmers Sturtevants West nd Kickers ve YESTERDAY'S MESULTS. _ National Leagus. Chicago-Brookivn _postponed. rain. nnati-Philadeiphia_posiponed, rain. burgh 7, New York 3 American League | Tioaton 3 Chicam 1 A Detrolt 5, Washingw Federat League Chicagn 8. Buffalo Pitisburgh 9, St Louis 12, Kansas Cits 10, New Haven New Bedrord rnational League. | real 4, Rochester | Toronto 4, Bufta | Ebimcs & e Ol & | Newark &, Richmora 2 | Lewiston 7, Lowell 1 | Lym Collegs Results Chinese U Wilttaras 8, of League. w National American tasgus, R Sroms w Ken H Harvard 8, Princeton 3. New York, June 18.—Harvard won a long drawn out, listless game from Princeton here foday, § to 3. The vie- | tory gave Harvard a clean sweep of the Princeton_series, as the Crimson had won the two precedi Harvard won on & games. | dness, | the Orange and Black pitcher passing | seven and hitting another before he | as taken out in the ‘sixth inning rdwick drove in four runs oft Deyo, Chaplin’s successor. Score Harvard | Princoton | | | i Frye.of 21 0 of 1 e s i for Kelleher in for Deyo In . Drigs: Tigers Run Wild on Bases. Washington, Jur ran wild on the base and aided by Boehling's wildness and Wil- liams' three errors. defeated Washing- ton 5 to making it two straight games. The Tigers made a triple steal and two double steals. Cobb -figured in each and scored two runs, made two hits and drew two passes in five times up. Henry was spiked by Cobb when the latter stole Rome in the first in- ning and had to retire. Washington knocked Steen out of the in the seventh inning. Score [ (&) boo a Bpo e S ALe! 1 ‘o 000 i 250 00 - vn 00 530 oiale s Burns. 1 15 0 offenme 6000 130 2Wiliimso 4 1 8 0 9 110 0[McRrdess & 11 3 o 20 1 0lPoehlings 2 © 1 3 0 6 0 1 0fxConnolly, 1 0 0 0 0 — Galllip 0 9 0 0 0 E Hoperp 0 0 0 0 o xxJohison 1 6 0 0 0 Totals bt} o © Boehllnz tn Tth Gallia 1n Sih. Deirote .. 20002010 08 Washington 0600021003 Earmed mins. off Steen 3; off Boehling 1. Two base hit, Gandil, Mocller. St. Louis 3, Boston 2. St.Louis, Mo, June 13.—A pitchers’ duel between Ragan and Doak ended in a‘victory for St. Louls here today Wwhen -the Boston pitcher broke'down in the twelfth inning, St. Louls win- ning 3. to 2. In the twelfth Ragen passed Bescher, hit-Miller and passed Dolan, thereby filling,the bases. Hy- att’s,hit then:brought Bescher in with the “winninghrun. Doak outpitclied Ragan. Score: Boston Gitbertrt Fiteat'k b Conoll Smith.5b Schmidt 15 St Lovis (N) Y | anaanmnnn’ - Magee,ct Meranvesm Whaling.o Ragan.p Totals Rooowan: 200005 oloswnsmamms Sl ouasonsnsas EL e sl [ TP OIS 2| n5e rloosoncoceos ) e (x) Ono.out w Score by nntin Boston ....10 0 0 St Louts D0 1 00 Two vase hita. Dolan. rune, St Couls 1. Sacrif Wisen T Blanmonnnuas Red Sox Defeated St. Louis Again. Boston, June 15.—The Red Sox took another game from St. Louis -today, three runs to one. It.was a pitchers’ duel, Hamilton allowing fewer hits than Foster, but being less effective in the pinches. Austin was sent off the fleld by Umpire Hildebrand for ar- gument. The score: St. Louls (&) Boston (A) Wb ho el ab hpo as Shottent "4 01 0 OfHenriisenit 1 0 1 0 Ausunb 3 2 0 1 OlHoopertt 1 0 0 0 0 Howar, 201 1 0/Wamen2e 513 1% Pratt2 4 0 5 4 OlSpeakerol 4 1 3 0 0 CWalkeref & 2 8 0 gllewialf 4 13 0 0 EWalkerst 3 1 2 0 0/HobliULid 3 2 9 0 0 Leay.lb 11 9 0 OfJanveinss 2 0 2 11 Latanss 3 0 2 20010 Agnewe 11 1 10100 Hamilionp 3 0 0 90100 SWilllams® 1 0 0 211859 s 10000 Totals 34 7241 00000 Hew 93 (%) PBatted for Henriksen in 5tn. () Ran for Cady in Tth Bcore by inning: se Louts 10000000 01 Bo 01002000 x3 paso ‘Bits, Lewls, Foster. Three base hit, E. Walker. Sacrifioe hits, Lasan, Cady, and Foster. Pirates Even Up Series With Giants. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 1S.—Pittsburgh evened up the series by defeating New York today, 7 to 5. The Pirates ob- tained an early lead off Perritt and maintained it despite the weakening f Mamaux in the latter innings. | Adams succeeded Mamaux in the ninth after ew York had scored two runs and retired the side without further & Score: Now York 0 Pitisuran (09 R i TR S $8 % 0 ofonmae 580 ? Sleanie 33000 § R §31 08 Tod e dNmal foa 10 R Eannial b SN 45230 Tinchman. Chicago Humbles Athletics. Philad, June 18.—Felseh’s bat- ting and f g and fou ble plays were the fe es of today’s game in which Chicago defeated Philadelphia 11 to 4 In addition fo ving in three runners with a home run, Felsch | fisured in the scoring of three other runs. He also broke up a batting ral- by the home team in the fifth inning wonderful one-hand running catch Ish's bat, after which he doubl- L runner at first base. In re- Isch at the plate in the eighth McAvoy was badly spiked ove the rizht knee and was carried the fleld sre Chicago (A) lommonnse 111 tm 003 04 Devts. Taree | CAETAIN MURRAY. nual regatta on the Thames, June 25.! members of The coach, the captain and _every al spins here have proved that all pfollows man in the first varsity crew of Har- Invthe ac- | six, F vard is confident that Yal will be own f Harw beaten when the crews me n the a Captain Mur gan; s seven, Cabot;t >arson: Middendorf; four, i o0d; ebbens; two,+Mor- bow, captain; cox-| ‘swain, Karger. D. Travers of TUpper J., won the titlewwith a has won four national ama- five metropolitan as weil as her important golf champion- it his heart's des: ati- . Jerome Gardner Wins at Tennis. on, June 18.—G. P. Ga e final match of the c nament for the state lawn mpionship today, defeating Dabney. The scores were -4, 6- §-2. Gardner will meet N. present champion, in the t tomorrow several ¢ ships, long list of victories. Yale Has Light Work. Gales Ferry, Conn., June 18.—Light Tk was the portion of the Ya New urned. The freshme: boated at all, wim work from the launch morrow afternoon the last of ‘the ‘time | i were not he varsity tional open championship was won by en_amateur, today. After a long and arduous test of holes medal which began yesterday and ended late | { Hoyt Elected Captain captain of th. for the 191§ Princeton va regulariy 1 Yale. To- | when he became i e fr ate in the of Nine, £ i was toni rinceton baseba eason. v la: abe ar-and t a ‘mont However, until RS Pure Foods save you money VERY housewife in this town will jump at this chance to reduce the cost of living without reducing the quality of what you eat. All kinds of purefoodsare packed under the Serv-us Brand. Highest Quality Popular Prices Use Serv-us Brand Foods and see for yourself the actual saving in prices and besides, get the Valuable S@F'V-{IS Coupons which appear on and can be cut from every package of Serv-us Brand Foods. Serv-us Brand Foods are packed in sanitary packages and in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. Order Serv-us Brand —the kind with the orange and purple label. You can get every- thing you need and also have the benefit of popular prices and the COUPONS. _yvppgss . i SPoE: The Serv-us Coupons Are a Profit to You Get new farnishings and new comforts for yourself and your heme with them. / Start to collect right away. Buy Serv-us Brand goods —all kinds. You get coupons with every Serv-us product. _‘Trade with the local dealer who sells Serv-us, and it will not take long before your coupons will get beautiful silverware, a handsome comb, a fine chain and locket, dainty china, farni- ture, musical instruments, toys, and a thousand other useful and beautiful things, all shown in the Serv-us Gift Catalog. Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels or are enclosed in the packages and you can get the catalog by writing to department (o3 Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Your grocer has Serv-us Brand products or can get them from | The L. A. Gallup Co. NP A A p Jl T nd second varsityl ther pevmitting.| hman four; after- ng from e singlesscull. -Princeton} New York, June 1S.—JesseeHoyt of electea! team, The election was| this afternoon. the varsi held after the players returned to thei J. D. Travers Golf Champ. as far as the navy yard at a low stroke | hotel from e’ Har\‘ard:%‘nnc:'ox:g Short Hills, N. J., June 18.—For the benefit of the large number of | game, which completed the. Princeton second time in the history of the while the se schedule. 3 TUnited States Golf assoclation, the na- und the camp for a short time | Hoyt was regular centerffielder of ‘the' played h ago) he gof today’s game as a pinch hitter. R R JES G54 5%