Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1915, Page 11

INSURANCE “SAFETY FIRST” OF THE STRONGEST REA- 5 SONS WHY YOU SHOULD LET US INSURE YOUR FARMS: We represent the Hartford, Middle- sex and New London County Mu- tual Fire Insurance Companies—the strongest mutuals in the Srate. J. L. Lathrop 3. .08 28 Shetucket St. usy.@ Some people are under the impres- sion that Fire Insurance is a very costly matter and they go on taking chances of loss instead of inquiring closely into it—until it is too late. You will be surprised at the small amount required to give you adequate | It is the best investment of protection. in the world for a small amount money. See to it at once. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT that during the last five ears 92 Insurance Companies ave either failed, reinsured or quit; THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, Atomeys-at-Law Over Uucas Nat. Pank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Pank. Tslzphone 38-8, Wagner Makes His 100th Homerun. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 22.—The home the run made by “Hans Pittsburgh Nationals’ Stop in the second inn second inning of the thi cotest with Philadelphia at Field yesterday was the 100th of career. It also brought his total num ber of hits to 3,131. Wagner his first home run in the major lea while with Louisville, of the Na League, in 1897. Wesleyan Defeats Trinity Hartford, Conn., June 2 made Two Clubs Fail to Appear at Hopes of the-organizing of an East- ern Connecticut Baseball League met with what will probably be a f atal blow Tuesday evening when a sup- posed meeting of all clubs was to be held, but only three managers braved the attempt. Benolt of Taftville, Finn of New London and Shea and Coop- er of Westerly. The Sachems who were originators of the scheme failed to have any rep- resentative, as_word was received from Manager Holland that business took him out of town. Baltic tele- phoned that they would be unable to send anyone. Possibly there may be an attempt to re-organize again and it is most certain that an_excellent opprtunity to form an organization has been rash- ly thrown aside for the lack of keen interest which ought to prevail among the managers as it _has been aroused among the fans. Hopes are set that the managers will overlook this temp- | orary setback and hit the trail once | more for the formation of a substan- | tiai_circuit. The delegates from Westerly re- ported that the interest and enthusi- asm at that place has become intense and the fans are heart and soul for the proposed league and the news of Tues- day’s meeting will be much regretted. in spite of the downfall of _the league Taftville, Westerly’ and New London expect to play a triangular series, the first starting Sunday when Taftville meets New London at New London. The three clubs present decided to all negotiations off and will at once “hequle games for the summer which y_have been holding off hoping #hat the league would materialize. The real first setback came when Moosup signified their intentions of withdrawing after it was understood they would enter. J. D. TRAVERS WINS CLOSE BATTLE FROM NEWTON Pacific Coast Champion Makes Strong Bid in Second Round For Lynne- wood Hall Cup. Philadelphia, June 22—Jerome D. Travers, open golf champion of the United States, was given a great bat- tle today by F. C. York, former Pacific Coast champion, in the second round of match play for the Lynnewood Hall cup on_ the course at the Huntingdon Valley Country Club. Travers pulled out victory on the last five holes by the rTow margin of 3 up and 2 to play. | Most of the bad luck seemed to fol- |low Newton, including unintentional | interference by a spectator, but des- | pite this he made the veteran work i | hard for victory. The greaters part { rain_ storm. | Max R. Marston, also of New York, | came through both rounds in easy fashion and on form stands an ex- | cellent chance to meet Travers tomor- Eastern-Conn. League Falls Through Taftville, Westerly and New London Strong for League —Reorganization Steps May be Taken. ewton of New | {of the match was played in a driving | Meeting Tuesday Evening— row afternoon in the final match for the massive gold trophy presented by Mrs. George D. Widener, Warren Cockran, the Baltimore star, was unexpectedly eliminated to- day by Dr. M. K. Neiffer of the Home. J. N, Stearns 3rd, of Nassau, also fell by the wayside. Travers had no trouble in disposing of W. H. Gardner, 2nd, of Buffalo, in the morning round. HARVARD CREWS CELEBRATE BASEBALL VICTORY Gentlemen Eight Selected «—Varsity Has Three Mile Row. Red Top, Conn., June 22.—Harvard's victory in baseball over Yale at New Haven today was celebrated by the Crimson rowing camp tonight with a big bonfire which lighted up the river for miles. The squad paid its an- nual visit to the Yale quarters and heard the returns of the game over a special wire. Tonight Coach Wray sent the varsity eight to the three mile flag on a paddle and the return was made in three hard stretches of a mile each at a stroke of 36. The others crews had similar work. The “scrub’ four freshmen beat the freshmen four in a mile brush by a boat length. Harvard's “gentlemen eight” was se- lected tonight, as follows: stroke, Farley; 7, Cutler; 6, L. Withington; 5, Lawrence; 4, Ludor Gardner; 3, Von Meyer; 2, Metcalf; bow, Balch; coxswain, C. Abeles. HARVARD VARSITY WILL ROW ON WEST SIDE Captain Sturtevant Wins Toss of the Coin—Referee Will Visit the Crew Camps. ew London, Conn., June 22.—W. E. Meikleham, feree on the Yale-Harvard races on the Thames, arrived here to- day and announced that he would visit the crew camps Thursday. At that | time he will give the crews their in- ction and will send them away h the gun to accustom them to the method to be used in starting the race Friday. His arrival brought to light the fact that Captains Sturtevant of Yale and Murray of Harvard had d for positions Monday evening the course of a call paid at the Yale camp by the Crimson captain. Harvard won the toss for the varsity, second varsity and freshmen four races and in each case chose the we course. The toss for the freshman eight and the gentlemen’s eight went to Yale, Captain Sturtevant choosing the eastern course for the freshman and the western for the gentleman's eight. Cold Winds Chill Yale Oarsmen. Gales Ferry, Conn., June 22.—Cold winds chilled the Yale oarsmen to the bone tk evening and as a result none of the crews were worked hard. Nickalls sent the varsity over the last an won the me of the fo commencement 5 to breaking of ames. d poor ball at critical 1y all of the runs were opportunit re the side. Score 00400001 0— 002020000 Char day Stanley 5 and Carpent Dartmouth Wins Hanover, N. H,, won the annual From Vermont. game from mont today, 2 to 1 sighth inning allowed cross the plate with the w Score Dartmouth .. 1000000 1 x— Verm .. 10000000 0—: Parrott and Wanamaker; Spear Mayforth. Dartmouth Catcher Will Giants. , June 22—Clarence of team, Sign With Hanover, Wanamaker, college baseball v that he would sign a nmediately with the N m of the National league. uncement was made at the con the aDrtmouth-Vermont the final contest of Wanamak- ergraduate career. Emeralds After Sluggers. Emeralds under a new man- \gement will line up against the fast Taftville Sluggers Sunday at the Fair srounds with reinforcements and are onfident of a victory. In regards he challenge issued by the S a alds will play them afternoon at the Fair 30 p. m. Wesleyan Elects Lanning Captain. Middletown, Conn., June 22— Lester L Lanning, of Harvard, Ils.,, was to- ay elected captain of the Wesleyan Tsity baseball team. He e for the n one of ers on the team. The ’erking Elected Captain of Dartmouth. Hanover, N. H,, June 22.—Lyman S. afielder and a member of 916. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard uneral DirectorandEmbalmer 0-62 North St., Willimantic ~ - g TEL_coppecton 1 500 Ch. B I ARRL- s EINANGIAL IND COMMERGIA MARKET CLOSED STRONG. | Reassured by the Placing of a French | Loan in This Country. | st im- development of the day was cement made towards the k market that arrange- been completed for the rench loan in this coun- by the Rothschilds. Al- details were lac = s of s nt erest to a ger recovery of s from their early irreg- a number of net gains. r conditions were re- the initial heavi- contrary movements. s of the Austro-German ampaign against Russia caused con- derable selling of our stocks for Lon- n and other European interests, with nadian Pacific as the weakest fea- ture. That stock at one time show- ed a loss of 4 points, its decline being in accompanied by rumors of a nward revision of its dividend. “oal stocks showed no further effect of vesterday’s decision of the United States supreme court, which ordered a separation of the Delaware, Lacka- news w about wanna and Western Railroad from its coal na, subsidiary. In fact, Lackawan- which is rarely traded in these , made a gain of eight points on sales of only 200 share: t class of railwi issues desig- nate as trunk lines was strong, pre- umably as a result of Baltimore and tement of earnings - for Y vhich disclosed a net increase of $1,247,000. Harriman and Hill is- sues were firm to strong and New Ha- ew York, On- ven and jts allied road, i also moved far- and Western, ers were under intermittent %, some disappointment being ed at the moderate increase of Anaconda’s dividend. Instead of the fifty cent quarterly rate, it was hoped that the 75 cent disbursement of 1913 would be restored. United States Steel was again the active feature, but its range was narrow and without ma- terial net change. Total sales of stocks amounted to 467,000 shares, There was a better tone to_sterling and continental exchange, the im- provement being mainly due to the prospects for additional foreign financ- ing here. Firmness ruled in bonds regardiess of recurrent foreign offerings. Total sales. par value, aggregated $2,378,000. ited States rewistered 4's declined 1-4 per cent. on call, STOCKS, 400 Am. Beet Sugar . 19400 Am Tide & L 1000 Am. Ico Sec 7900 Am._Locomo 100 Am. Toco pr 100 Am. Malting 3400 Am. Smetting ... Smeltin Fa; 1175 Aancouda. 1400 Atchison 200 Atchison -pr 00 Bald Toco 23100 Bald Loco 8100 Balt. & Ohlo 800 Balt & Oblo 200 Batopolls 3in 6070 Beth Steel . 400 Brockon R T 800 Butte & Sup 100 Cal Petrol . 17800 Cansdisn Pecific 9500 Cent Leather 1700 Ches & Ohlo 800 Chic Gt _West b 300 Cht Gt W .. 1610 Chie M & St 91% 901 91K Studet Stud Tenn United Cigar United Ry Inx . U S Buber o0 104% Willss-Over pr 105 Total sales 460,280 shares. MONEY. New York, June 22, — Call money steady; high at 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. COTTON. New York, June 22.—Cotton futures closed steady. July, 9.3 October, 9.75; December, 10.01; January, 10.06; March, 10. Spot quiet; middling 9.55. 2185175 _aia ! CHICAGH: GRAIN WMARKET. waEaT Him tow. Closs. July . 103% 100 0% Sept. 100% 984 90% 103 101% 102% 72% 731538 TR 2% 623% 63 July - 43% 42% 43% - SRS A G B PRAMSCEIN - 28 318" mile of the course under the watch, the time being announced as 5:1 The second varsity, which was, given hard workout in the morning, paddled about in the cove above quarters for a quarter of an hour and returned to the float and the freshmen were not boated, watching the work of the varsity from Payne Whitney's Tar- pon. Coach Giannini had a couple of freshmen out in a pair oar for indtvid- ual instruction and took the freshmen four out for a short workout. One stretch of six minutes’ duration- was. covered at a high stroke. UWAMES SCHEDULED * TODAY. National League. Brookiyn st Boston. Philadelphta at New York. Pittatursh at. Cineinnatt, i St. Louls at <Chicagod American League. Boston at- Washington. New York ot Philadelphis. Chicago at Cleveland. St Louls st Detrolt Lesgur. Federat St Louls at Brookdyn. Chicago at Baltimore. Egnsas Clty at Buffalo. Pittsburgh at Newark YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. New York 1, Philadelphis 1. darkness.) Boeton 8, Brookisn 3 Pittsburgh 3, Clocinnatt 1. No other games echeduled, American League. (Called end oth, New York-Philadelphis game postpomed. wet srounds. Chicago 8, Cleveland 6. Washington 7, Boston 4. St Louls 13, Detralt 9. (15 innings) International League. Newark-Jersey City postponed, threatening weath- er. Richmond S, Providence 7. (First game.) Providence Richmond 1. (Second game.) Buffalo-Rochester double header postponed, rain. Montreal 6, Toronto 2. Portland 3, Lawrence 1, : Fitchburgh ‘1, ster 4. Worcester 8, Lewiston 6. Federal Leagus. Kansas City-Buftalo postponed, St Louts 4. Brookiyn 3. Chicago 11, Balumore 4. Newark 4, Pittsburgh 2. Colonial League. Hartford 4, Pull River 3. New Redford 3, Springicld 2 Taunton 9, New Haren S Brockton 5, Pawtucket 3. Collegs Resuits. Wesleyan 5, Trinlty & (10 innings ) wet. National League. W, American St. Louts Piitsburgh Chicago 34 38 Baltimore Buftalo Harvard Downs Yale. w Haven, June 22.—Harvard.cast s great commence- ie” Way opportunely for all Hunter, the Blue's catcher, who played a_splendid game, knocked both of Yale's runs. Vaughn of Y was put. out at the plate trying to| stretch a triple into a home run. This| player also made a sensational catch of a foul, running into the crowd along the right field foul lime. Harte, the Crimson backstop, was deadly om throws to second and he made a wonderful catch of a foul which ended | the game. Previous to the game, the Yale re- union classes, gay in the vari-—colored costumes, marched around the field headed by a dozen br: bands. Yaie ah 3 hpo o e 1 o wwoanSenl 0|LeGore.ss 4 o{Huntero 3 somnoomHE mHRSusoe, Harvard 01 Yale - 0 0 Three baso hif, xifice hits, Brickley, Abbott, Bush, St. Louis Got to Coveleskiesin 1th. Detroit, Mich., June 22.—A fusillade of hits off ie in the 15th in- ning gave St. Louis a 13 to 9 victory over Detroit this afternoon. Of the seven pitchers used, Weilman was the only effective worker, although Cowve- leskie, who replaced Caxet in the ninth, twirled great ball until the- fi- nal inning Dubuc was easy for thesBrowns.and when he retired under fire in the third, the visitors had a seven run iead. De- troit picked up two in the third and when James replaced Hamiltos in the fifth St. Louis seemed to have the game safe. The Tigers combined Lits with passes and errors and tied the score in the eighth only to ¥ose in the fifteenth, when six singles and two er- rors gave the Browns fourruns. The score £ cocnmiossumnnl C.Waiker.cf 6 E.Walker,tf 1 Perpmanp 1 Weilman,p 4 Leamlb 8 7 o Agnew.c Hamilton,p Walsh,1f James'p Baker.c =Jacobson 2|xxMortarty Totals 61 21 45 28 Totals Batted for McKeo in Sth. (xx) B for Covelesile in 15th. 500D, by innings: uls— T 0200000000 @43 Detrott— 00 20400300000009 Two base hits, Crawford, Cobb, Bums. Veach 2 Agnow, Walsh. Three base hits, Crawford, Shot- ten, Hamilton Boston 3, Brooklyn 2. Boston, June22.—Smith’s hitting and Coomb’s wildness gave Boston three runs in the first three innings toda enough to win from Brooklyn, 3 to The visitors bunched hits for their runs in the seventh. Score: Brocklyn (N) Boston (N) % hpo a e ab hpo a e OMarass 4 01 % AlGibertt 3 0 1 0 0 Myerscf 4 1 3 0 0|Fitm 1250 Daubert,b & 0 5 1 ofConnollvef 4 0 1 0 0 b 4 3 2 2 O|Smithay 3 3 010 4121 0Schmidtid 3 013 0 0 5150 OfMageect 31000 30 & 2 0[Maranviess 3 0 4 6 0 3133 0Gowds. 2 3610 3110 o 10048 Totals 35 82411 1 9 62711 0 Beors by innlos: Brookin i D 0% 0. 8.0 0= Boston 5 11100000 33 Two base bita Fitzpatrick, Smith, Cutshaw, Wheat. Marquard -and -'‘Alexander -Battle to a Tie. e awime New York,.June 22.—~New York and Philadelphia’ fought a spirited nine inning tle, a heavy storm ending a pitchers battle between Marqguard and .Cravath'y triple. Stors: Philadeinhia (N Now #York_ (N =hse s o i Bavcrotes ‘4 371 § Olscodsrasect & 03 0 | Brmeds, 103 91 llobemae” ¢13 3¢ Nieho#fisb 40 2 & O[Dolodh 4133 0 Cresathf 4 1 2 0 ofBurart & 0.3 0 0 Zudoruilb 4 013 1 ofFlotoberss .3 01 3 @ 3 2 00 0 fBoberta'nird2.0 1 0’0 Fdock 110 0 0|Merdeld 3501 0.0 Paskertlt 0 0 1 0 OfMeyersc 370 4 2 0 Wittiedot 3 2 3 0 0|Marquap (340 0 3 @ Rillifers 3 0 & 2 0 e ey lexanderp 8 0 1 § 0f Totals 28 2.2738- 0, Totals 30 727 14 0 Two bas series Penno ton knocked Ayres out of ghe box in the sixth inning, but Shaw held them safe. Shanks today made his.first er- vor of the season. Score: Boston (A) ‘Washi s, (A) 3 § St 2" 1 4 O|E.Foster.3b 3 1 L'X R o R 1 1 1 llan.cf 30 o0 Pl §34708 lalmaa® 131 i 29100 i 31348 33 RS 31 3ia48 i1 Cila i ERET 3 % 33 White made en 3 (n‘l Ame: t uy m the Giants to tle the score after Bh: Mfltlgsh had scored In 4! of inning on a passito (x) Batted for ‘Becker (Geme called ‘on lA':mn;h‘d irain end 'da; *Redd Sox .Knock ‘Ayres from tiye Box. ‘Washington, Aunched hits with Bostox's ermons xo- day and won:the third game of the Cleveland, 9 to 6, winniag the game in the third inning_when two hits were bumched with three p: and their ‘three Cleveland (A) three WHAT THE CONSULS SAY. g yrne, " o1 0—1 rimess.) reobase hits.elCravath.] 1000000 10020008 o Nit, Lobert. June 22.—Washington 7 to 4. George TFoster and Ck were:both sbatted hard. Bos- et o hit, " Afnsmith. Atn- Sacrifics hits, Thomas, E. Foster, Shanks. Sox Takes Three From:Cleve- land. Ohio, June 22.—Chicago it, three straight from Cleveland bases. ab N opo Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 1. i, June 22. — McQuillan good ba ncinnavi 1 a result Pittburz won z scored its first run successive hits and an er- other run was scored on a 1s and another only 1un was s wild throw to sec- Its ) b po I b HrHoonas momowsooon lesocoanmns el ecororcounsss 0 0—3 0 0—1 ittsburgh are carrying an in- n of the imports of 3 Australia_exported e of more than $17,- king of butter boxes he Punta Arenas district of at th uth end of Ame ple principally etal be kL {LEOC FRANK Was Commuted by Governor Slaton. Whose Verdict Alexander with the score standing 1 to 1, New York did not make a hit after.the .first inning when a double _by: Lohestzand+Dovle's-singlezenabled © (9% l!?fl'&.\"! S NNNED s »:.;;wg;mm = CH T and SYRACUSE FIRST VARSITY Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 22.—Daily the Hudson river here is alive with crews preparing for the annual re- gatta to be held June 28. The following colleges have entered this year's races: Cornell, Syracuse, Pennsyivanis, Columbia and Leland Stanford. Adherents of Syracuse say that their college crews will furnish a big w-; and that Cornell will capture more than one event, Exclk-and-tha drst varsitv-crewsof Syracuse, In the accompanying illustration are shown Coack Tem' *