Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1915, Page 3

GIANTS A A 3 SonE Rt S0 RHODLD SONS YOU_ SHO! LET US INSURE YOUR FARMS: ‘We represent the Hartford, Middle~ sex and New London County Mu- tual Fire Insurance les—the Compani strongest mutuals in the State. AND SONS 28 Shetucket St. o d. L. Lathrop b e 7 New York, June-23—NewYork-mades it four out of six from the champion Bostons by dlviding a double header here today. New York won the first game 3 to 2 and Boston got an even break when Hughes shut out the Giants in the second game by a score P of 2 to 0. New York won the first | 8ame when Rudolph weakened in the closing inning after helding New York to three hits for seven innings. He was found for six in the eighth snd ninth. A single by Lobert, a pinch hittt;r. drove in the winning Tuxin the ninth. Captain Evers returned to second base for Boston in the second game, it being his first appearance in a Na- tional league game since he broke a done in his left ankle last April. Al- though moving around with difficulty, he played his usual star game at sec- ond and drove out a home run, double end single. His home run came with Hughes on base and resulted in Bos- ton’s victory. Evers was served with a warrant eworn out by a spectator at yesterday’s game who alleges he was insulted by the Boston captain. Some peaple 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 protection. It is the best investment in the world for a small amount of money. See to it at once. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street o New York (N) Phone 285-3 Willimantic, Conn. |, .. B s ol e 3% 5 5 BEAR IN MIND when placing your | Gisiaw & 3 8 1 ofhumsi= 4 0 1 o ¢ INSURANCE for the coming year | Comsoliv.r 3 0 3 0 gipoviet» 50 4 3 9 THE FACT, that during the last five|Simiiiiy 33 7 & SiEheiline 2 055 0 ears nsurance Companies | Moran. @ 2 0 ¢ Maklels 2712 i 7 i ? [ have either failed, reinsured o W{: : § s,r‘nm';“u ;; E i ; ughee.> ity 3 3 "THE FACT that no company can af- — — — — —|xlobert 1000 ford 26 ssll. Gold'iDollars “for;90/] | ™ ¢ B M 3L G (LS s 2 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. (x) Ope out when wining run ecored. (xx) Batted for Stroud in Sth. (z) Batted for Schauer in 9th. Scors by innings: Boston .. . 0 2 New York .. 2.9 1 000 23 Two base hita. Merkle, Schmidt, Fitzpatrick, Eam «d runs, Boston 3, New York 3. Boston (N) New York (N) W hpo w @ hpe s e ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Fitp'k3d 4 1 2 4 O[Snodgrassct 4 1 2 0 o N e e Giitertt 4 0 2 1 Bumsir 4 1201 Gonnolivar 4 0 0 0 Ofbories 4113 8 EDWIN W. HIGGINS Tl O R IR A ry Sthiaem 3 130 9 ofmbersine 41100 ¥ agee, Merce s 4 2 8 0§ ttorney-at-Law Maraovess 3 1 1 6 G/Grantib 4 1 % 0 0 Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Gomds.c 13 0 ofaMurray 1 1 0 0 0 8 ke 5 e | Budolbhp 3 © @ 2 O[Stroud.p 20020 . S ety 35814 Brown & Ferkins, Himmoys-at-law] ™ws 2313 2hoen” 370 00 Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Totals 54 527 3 1 Yntrance stairway near to Thames| (0 Batted for Pemtti in on. National Bank. Telaphone 38-8. | Boston A 60000028 02 = Row Yo 600050800 o hase hits, Trers, Gilvert. Home run, Evers ENTRIES ASSURE GOOD AFTERNOON OF SPORT. Eamer runs, Boston 2. COURTNEY’S SKULL FRACTURED Thrown Against Side of Car When Train Stopped at Highland With Jolt. In Motorcycle and Horse Racing at Fair Grounds on July 5th. ‘The CTonnecticut Amusement :Associ- @tion are busily engaged in complet- ing arrangements for the Combination Ithaca, N, Y, June 29.—Charies E. Motorcycle and Ho races on July | Courtney, veteran coach of the Tor- Ath at the Norwich Fair Grounds, with [ nell crews is suffering from a frac- & prosramme guaranteed to surpass |ture of the skull. This announcement =il previous ones was made topight by the attending AND BRAVES SPLIT EVEN . -, Rudolph:Weakened.in . Ninth and.Lobert Drove in Win- .~ ning:Runfor-First Game—Second - his arrival from, Poughkeepste ‘this morning. His condition while not alarming may ‘be descrided. as serious. Coach Courtneyssustained his. infury on the train on°which the Cornell crew was going to Poughkeepsie on June,13. The train.stopped at High- land “with = _Jolt and Courtney was thrown-heavily against.the side of the car. Jt was #82id'on severzl occasions at Poughkeepsie that the coach bled from the nose I;::!?c ears-but.he refused to consult a ian, fearing that he would be ot?lared to a hospital snd could notscoach his crews-in the most important period of their-training. REFUSED TO STAND CUT-IN SALARY. Titus and-Gaorge Released by ‘Kansas City Association Club. Kansas City, June 28~—John Titus, an outfielder and “Lefty” Gedrge, a pitcher, who were released by the lo- cal American Association club at St. Paul, Sunday, arrived here today and announced that they had been re- leased because they had refused to stand a cut in salary. Both players said they have iron clad contracts with the club and that the management of the club had no right to release them. President Chiv- ington of the American _Association said this afternoon, he believed the Kansas City club had offered them salaries commensurate with the ser- vices they were delivering. Until he learned that about the principals of thelr contracts, he declined to talk about their legalit: NICKALLS L;UDEDRU\S GREAT COACH. Carried Elis to Victory Over Crimson Eight. Tn writing of the Yale-Harvard uni- versity race at New London, it is still difficult to adj the mind to con- templation of a Crimson rout so ut- terly disastrous when every canon of judgment and every lesson which years of experience in observing uni- versity eights have taught, inciined to the conviction that this annual strug- gle between the Crimson and the Blue crews would be desperately close, says F Play in the New York Evening Sun. The fact of VYale's beautiful form—her perfect smoothness, her mechanical rthythm. her irresistible power—stands out clearly, however. If the tholepin rig is conducive to such splendid harmony and drive—end to gainsay this at this time would be a ridiculous essay in aquatic loglc—then let us cast our swivel locks into the deep waters and take our rowing on a new basis. The best things in_the world, or many of the best things, have resulted from 2 merging of ideas, from taking the good wherever it appears, 'he afternoon’s program will be |physician of the coach, who was re- Etarted about 1:45 with two motior- [ moved to a hospital here shortly after cycle races, after which will be two and applying it without reservation. Yale presented on the Thames a med- h s of each of the trotting races. @and the running races. The three re- maining motorcycle events and final heats of the horse races will finish the programme. The trotting races will be mile FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL ts, the best three in five, and-the nning race haif-mile heat: best five. MARKET WAS WEAK. 3 entrie ,fl? 1t at th_é‘i Foreign Exchange Was a Check to presen are five assured ; ent in the 2:20 class, and three in Araneuctions. 1h b class. Only two horses have | e York, June 29—Recurrent de- thus far entered in but several others have announced ir intentions and as is generally the case in horse racing, wish to wait until the last minute before handing 4n their entries, One party from Pres- the running race | ;oralization in foreign exchange the salient feature of doday’s financial developments and more than anything else served to hold the stock market in check. Further depreciation occur- 2 e ronL & red in remittances to three of fon Clty sud iwo from NorthiBton. | ropes leadiig . capits Paris ington have wromised to enter thelr [y ous were guoted at 5.65, Reichs- so the Association is assured Ve a " Thes S on by assured | marks at 81 1-8 and lires at 616. o g at least five starters in this| qyotations were not only the lowest .30 | TePOTted since the outbreak of t that the 2:39| war, but established records for many oy e [vears previous. London exchange ¢ jmade slight recovery, with demand sterling at 4.76 3-16. No more gold was received from Canada, despite yesterday's hopeful intimations from London. There were rumors of an- other Inflow of gold from France, but thess were not borne out by events across the water. With few exceptions, securities were t. ere is a possibility ss will be <hanged to a rse of $300. This will be don in _event of the 2:30 class no The Association, however does think this will be necessary, as ey feel cert at several more entries will be received hefore Thurs- day noon, when the entries close. Jlowever, they wish to be on the safe ride, and have been promised an entry providing the class is changed . heavy or irregular throughout, the o a 2:24, from Mathewson, of 2 Eout et Danbury, and ¥red Niles of Holycke, | ¥eskuess in Canadian Facifc, Unitea hd W B Shetly of Hotvoke 3 CES: | States Rubber and several other ac- f 3 irses {tive issues conducting to that end. Ewain of Meriden who has two horses pntered in the 2:30 would also start in the 4. Jt is also hoped that Joseph Bedard of this city who has entered his horse in the 2:30 class, would also start in_ this cla In e of the change being made, an- bouncement will be made on Frida motorcycle races will be the best and most exciting that have ever id there. Mr. Pendleton said s that with the list of entries hat he already has, even though no more are sent in, will furnish excit- gh to satisfy the most crit- spectators, With “Wild _Bill" H. H. Balwin, Farmer Lath- am, Walter Chappell, e Costello (better known here as Willlam Pres- tott) Freddy on, Sydney A, Brown, knd_either Teddy Carroll or Donald A. Pope, the best aggregation of riders have been brought together that have SIS poer raced in New England. There is |the movement in these issues = was o a5 | plainly of professional origin, and I D eeecuring the rid- | failed to carry conviction. . Trading B oration Hay 5 o gorovidence N | drazged in the final hour, with lower Canadian Pacific sold as low as 141 3-4, an overnight loss of ¢ 3-8 points and its lowest quotation In 1 vears. Rubber repeated esterd: low price of 48 1-2 and Rock Isiand, as the shares of the Chicago, Rock Is land and Pacific Railway now are known, also fell to the low record of 15, with a renewal of pressure against Missouri Pacific and Missouri and Texas. Offerings of Canadian Pacific today came from local as well as out of town and foreign sources and were tracea- ble in part to May earnings, showing a met loss of over $500,000, or a total for the eleven months of the fiscal year of more than $8,000,000. No new explanation was offered for Rubber’s weakness. There were material gains in pers, war shares and motors, cop- but | two days —_— | | 5% 103 0% 4 127 oF Contin 0 Corn P 13450 Cruelblo 150 Detroit Edison 1500 Dist Secnrites Mines s pr L Electric Alotors 700 Gen Motors pr . 0 Goodrh B F Goodsth pr 85 Gt. North pr . 06 Gt N Ore Sub ... 1300 Guggen Expl 100 Int. Agrt . 3000 Tnsp Copper 2000 Int et 00 Int A 100 Manhattan EL 500 Maxwell M Co ..... 200 Maxwell M 1 pr Maxwell M 2 pr . May Dept Store 0 Mex Petrol Miami_Copper 00 Mo., & T 0 Mo K. & T. pr 8100 Mo, - 200 & K. Pain Power pr Rock Island Rock Jsiand pe Rumoly ........ St L &8 F . eab’d A L pr ... outh Pacific Southern Rw South Ry pr Stand Milling trillo of Pittston, Pa., Earl Gove and |average prices, interest at that time F. Duckworth of Brockton, Mass. The | ¢entering around the city bond offer- tiders have until Frifay to send in]ings. Total sales of stocks amounted {heir names, and *here is no doubt but | t0, 317,000 shares. wphat several of them will see fit to There was further heavy selling of ‘nter here. The prizes offered by the | Our bonds for European account at Fommecticnt Amusement Association |more or less substantial recessions. fre very liberal, and in Zact, are larger | TOtal sales, par value aggregated $ han any ever offered for a similar | 145,000 A Tt ' New tarian s United States bonds were unchang- Tubbs full Military band will fur-{ed on call yish music for the afternoon, giving a acert in _front of the ‘Wauregan ouse on Monday afternoon at 1:15 prior to going to the races. The judges, and starters have been all chosen, and will be an- jounced at an early date. Taking it \il in all, the Connecticut Amusement \ssociation assure the lovers of mo- jorcyele and horse racing the best )fternoon’s entertainment they have per witnessed in New London younty. 2, STOCKS. Bales 1000 Alaska Gold M 1800 Allfs-Chalmers 100 Allfs-Chalmer pr 8400 Amal Copper . 500 Am_ Beet Sugar 10ABE &5 cta 26800 Am. Can . 200 Am. 1100 Am. 3900 “Am. 1400 Am. 3900 Am. 300 Am. No Time For Trifles. At any rate, Europe does not ap- Jear to be paying much attention to Wr. Beveridge and his upright per- wnal pronoun—Chicago New: 8200 Am. Smelting 100 Am. Smeit pr 300 Am. Steel Fdry 200 Am. Steel Sugar 300 Am Tel & Tol .. 5200 Auaconds ... 135 Assets Real Co. 1000 Atchison .. 200 Atchison pr 5000 Bald Loen . 2800 Balt & Ohio 300 Batopllas Min 1850 Beth Steel . 200 Brooklsn R T 2800 Balt &Ohio . 300 Batopllas Mia 2200 Butte & Bw 200 Cal Petrol 100 Cal Petrol pr 23300 Canada Pacific §700 Cent, Leather 490 Ches' &Ohio 100 Chic Gt W 200 Chic Gt Wa pr No Stick In Them. Az we understand it, the ex-secre- hry of state’s official letters, like of- lcial bpeverages. must have no stick in hem.—Detroit Free Press. More Difficult To Cross. The waters of the Hellespont have jecome much more difficult to cross nce the days when Leander swam l—Washington Star. Studebaker Tean Copper Third Avenue ley ofEnglish and Am:mm worked into a smooth end whole. Her American contained the - tholepins, but .embodied #he American scheme of seats over the keel, while the stroke which the men rowed was a.modification of the ‘Engliish theory as’we understand it. The resuits were superb. Yale rowed a long stroke with a fine body swing, a vicious anchoring of the blade, @ hrad, powerful pull to the outrigger, and then a-gradual, easing, with .how- ever, a venpomous iittle kick at the end ‘which sent the puddles banking up ahead/and brought the blades out clean as & dog's tooth. Thereby the shell wasamadeto move with the un- hesithting: glifie<of a torpedo boat. In all shells d‘l‘lvsnéb! oars there is a per- ceptible catch en strokes, but T mever.saw such,a slight.hang as was revealed in the stern of the Eii shell It would.be going. too far to say It was 'non-existent, but.you had to watch for it;-it dlan’t<appear et a casual | &lance. Now the.crew that.can send a Fehell through the<water withga check 0 impalpable is the crew; that¥is book- ed to win any race. In the intercolie- Eiate regattas of the past decade at Poughkeepsia and at New London some exceedingly fine eights havesrowed, but many of us are of a mind to believe that never a betler eight than the 1915 ‘Yale outfit hastswung Sweeps in that tim Consider the low stroke at ‘Wwhich the resultsiwere obtained; at no time after the first few minutes of the race did the Elis go above 34, and most of the time they were rowing at 32 and 30, with occasional drops to 28. Yet, withal, they did the first mile in 4.40, the second in 10.05, the third in 16.27, and the fourth in 20.52, which is the record for the upstream course on the Thames. That was good row- ing, and the beautiful ease of it all and the concentrated energy were de- lightful to watch. What shall be said of Guy Nickalls other than thet he a coach of the rarest ability? Last vear he took Yale rowing with a dark record behind it, and in the course of a few weeks lift- ed it out of the slough and gave the Bluea victory over a vaunted Crimson elght. A mistake, a fortuitous circum- stance, saild many, rowing authorities included, while the more cautious, yielding' Nickalls modified praise, awaited this year's event in order to establish their impressions. They are established now. We know today that Nickalls h the correct ideag, and that he knows how to impart them— which last considerably more than half the battle. Had he a crew of exceptional merit, that is to say, a crew who reported for work in the spring, bringing with them a super- abundance of abili e might still be cautious in yielding this imported iimtructor of rowing the paim which he has earned. But the fact is Nick- alls had e boaticad of men to whom rowing had to be taught. Morse, the stroke, knew little or nothing about sweep swinging until he came to Yale, and neither did Wiman. Nickalls took them and moulded them to his needs, as he did several other members of the eight, and the result is a distinct tri- umph for this coach. The great factor in the development of this Yale crew was the faith that every member had in his instructor. X Want Berth in City League. The Sporting Editor of The Bulletin has received the following communica- tion from the Centrals: To Mr. Rinella, President of the City League: __As we understand thers is a vecancy in the City league, owing to the with- drawal of the Trimmers, we, the Cen- trals, would like to take their piace in the league. Kindly answer this through The Bulletin or call 1217-4. MAN. EDW. QUINN, Care Lang’s Dye Works. @AMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Lea York at Brookirn. Chicags at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at American League. Priladelphis at Boston Washington at New York. St Touis, St Louis at Chicago Fedscal Leagae. Pittsbursh -t Baltimore. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Federal League, BrooMyn 5. Buffalo 3. Colonigl Leagus. Pantuckee 7. Fall Rirer 6. (11 Hartford 3, Springfleld 6§ New Haven 5, Taunton 0. New Bedford 2, Brockion 0. International League. Richmond 4 Buffalo 5, Rochester 2 Montreal 3, Toronto 2 Providence-Jorsey City game seheduled for postponed to loter date. Amierican Assoeiation St Paul Kansas City 6. No othier games scheduled. innings. ) Newark § Tuesday National Leagus. W Chicago ... St Louie Philadelphia Pittsbur Boson_ .. New York Brookiyn Cincuinatt Chicago Detrott Bosion York hington Cleveland St Louis Philadeiphia St Touis Kansas City Chicago Pittsburgh Newark Brool Baltimors EBuffalo New York Lost in Tenth. 100 United Ry Inv 1MWUBCIP&T . 2000 S Ind Aleo 900 T 200 15700 17400 T 800 U B Steel pr 000 Ttah Copper 200 Va Car C pe - 100 Va Tron C = &C 1060 Wabash pr . 500 West ('n Tel 10900 Westinghouse 100 Woolworth 100 Wh. & L E 700Willys-Orerland 100 Wisconsin Cen Totel sales $14,482 shares. COTTON. New York. June 20.—Cotton, futures closed barely steadw. July 9.3%: Oc. tober 9.75; December 9.99; January 10.06; Mareh 10.30. Spot quiet; middlng 9.60, MONEY, New York, June 29.—Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4: ruling rafe 1 3-4: last loan 2; closing did 1 3-4; offered at 2. CHICAGN GRAIN WMARKET. Open. High. low. Closa 107 4% 0w 108% IeX 304x 2 1% T3y TR T Ty SZ 63516 63% G 8y 4 o7as No doubt you are talked about as h&ch uygq mJ.ls.ap:ng..ouzau_H o 800 Chic B & St . ET% ey 32 gn, 38 134038 15-164 Boston, June 29.—New York tied the score in the ninth inning today, gained. a lead of one run in the tenth, put out two Boston batsmen in the last half of that inning and lost the game, 4 runs to 3. Ruth had not allowed a New York runner beyond second base until the minth. Boston scored the winning run on Speaier’s long hit to center, his fifth hit in as many times at bat. Five hundred enthusiasts came here from Providence to see “Bill” Donovan { out | Appleton. | man in, tying the score. | Viox a day. Governor Beekman and Lieuten- ant Governor San Souci of Rhode Isi- and and Mayor Gainer of Providence accompanied them. “The score: New York (A) Boston (A) ab bpo m & ab hpo w e High.of 522 0 OHoperet 3 63 0 0 Peckinhas 5 0 1 1 o/Wamner,2b 4 1 & 4 © Malsnl8b 4 3 1 1 1lSpeskert 5 5 5 00 Mullm b 4 0 7 2 OfLewlalf 3 ® 1 0 0 Cree,if € 01 0 O[Hobu'LIs & 012 2 1 Hartzelllt 3 0 3 0 OfJanwrines 4 2 2 2 @ xxBauman 9 0 0 0 O[Gerdner3b 4 1 0 8 0 ZDalesdf 1 1 0 0 ofThomaec 3 1 5 8 0 Boone2y 5 0 5 4 0|Ruthp 30020 Nunm'r.c 17 8 2xHenriksam. 0 8 0 0 ¢ Calaweil,n 2 0 i|uGainer 1 0 0 “Totals 39 1 4] Totals 34 1030 (x3) "Batied for Hurtzel in_6th. (xxx) Ran for Bauman fo 9th. (2) Batted for Thomas n 10th. (m) Bsited for Buth in loth. re by innings New York . L000000863 13 Boson .. 2100000160 34 Two Dess hits. Malsel, Janvrin, High Sacrifie Mis, Wagner, Lewls, Mulien. Wyckoff and Davis Hard Hit. ‘Washington, June 20—Washington ckoff and Davies hard today, while Boehling was invincible, and the 4 D TIRST VARSITY CREW. It was the last game of the series, making it three out of four for Wash- ington. Score A) Philadelphia (A) | Washington ab h oo 0 0| Connol of Foster. 3| Shanks1e of Milan o ol Gardil. 1b 0| Neft, 25 o Henrv.c 0/ McBrida,ss 9| Boehting.p Murray.cf Strank,of noes Totals Washington Two base Shanks, Mclnnis. E Triple Clinched Game for Chicago. Chicago, June 29.—For the third con- secutive time, a triple with men on the bases clinched the game for Chicago today. The locals defeated St. Louis 4 to Fabre made the triple in after Roth and Schalk George the Unive of Michigan recruit, plaved first base. He flelded well, made one hit and scored a run. Austin argued with Umpire Chill on a strike decision and was ordered out of the Score: 1 3 of ol rel Wearer,se E.Collins2h 1|Fournter. 1o ol 7.Collins, it ol Roth, 1f ol Schalk,e o Riacgb'e,3b olFabre.p a o seksndon Lavan.ss Sercreld,c Hamilion.p aLears Perryman.p Totals batted ball . sto =—| e hi Colt Becker's Homer the Turning Point. | Philadelphla, June 20.—A home run ker with two bases occupied In urth inning proved the turning today’s game with Brooklyn, 5 to 4. Dell weakened in the fourth when the home team tied the score, and he was taken in the being succeeded by locals won _in the point Philadelphia winning The seventh on Bancroft's double, Whitted's Score: Philadeiphia (N) P sacrifice and an out. Brooklyn (N) ab b oo . e i Nt jlhisie @l soounmmmer wlosrecso-ss Totals 0029 0040 Niehott 2, 0'Mara, - o Bancroft. Ho Chalmers, Lu- ° 1 o 5ok s Daubert acrifice hits, Pirates and Cardinals Divide. Louis, June 29—St. Louis and divided a double header The first game was lost by the locals, 5 to 8, chiefly through poor work by Deolan in the ninth. At the opening of the inning, St Louis St Pittsburgh here today led, 5 to 4, Dolan's miss of Hinch- man’s fly put the latter on second base. Wagner's hit brought Hinch- Wagner and so came home and then John- ston scored the final run when Dolan failed to reach Schang’s high fiy. Dolan redeemed himself by a spec- tacular catch in the second game. This contest was won, 6 to 4 by St. Louis ’ hard and timely hitting. 8t Louls (N) 820 & el ab hpo a e 2°0 1 0lButierss 3 1 10 2 2 0 0lLong.rf 3 2 10 2 3 2 oMillerzp 4 0 iy 120 0Wiwnef 4 1 2 8 6 Wagner,ss 2 3 2° 1|Dolan,it 31101 Vior.2b 0 1 4 olHyartlb 4 1 z:3 Johnston,I> 4 110 0 o|Beck.3b 20130 Gibeon,c. 1 41 Ofsnyderc 3 27 29 xSchang.a 1 2 2 ofMeadowspr 3 6 0 3 @ Hermonp 2 0 0 3 0 — —_— Comelmnp 1 0 0 0 0| Totals . 50 837 14 3 xxCostello 1 6 @ 0 o Adamsp 1 0 0 O of Totals 59 13 2 5 (x) Ran for Gibson 1 Fuutspor 1 L ° Two bese Mt Wilson Soyder, Raird Hinchman. Famed runs, Pitisburgh 3. Meadows, Dolan and Long Pitsburgh (N) St touls (N) 0 kv a e ab hpo s e 1 0 2 o|Butler.ss 31142 0 2 1 o|Longrf 41300 4010 1Mulerzy 42110 ® 01 @ Wilson,of 438500 404 0 opoianit 3020 0! 4131 IfEvatis 4 180 0] 4 2 2 3 oBeck,3d 31 8 10 2180 1iGonzalesc 3 1 7 0 0 1 4 2 o|Robiner@,p 3 1 0 1 0 Cooper.p 3 1 0 3 0|Grirer.p 10010 xlsxflr:hy : 1 z 0 o e - gy xxSchang o 0 0| Totals 1m2xr 32 sGerber 000 0 0 = Totals 35 832412 3 (x) Batted for Collins in Sth (xx) Batted for Cooper in Oth. (@ Ran for Gibson fa Sth. Score by Innings. Platshurgh 00019021 04 . Three hits, Miller, 3lgop, Cerey. Hogme- rug, Milies > | July and August as is other years RAIN INTERFERED WITH PLAY. tic service to be Men's Singles Reached Sixth Round, But Preliminaries in Women’s Sin- gles Were Put Through. a religious and patri: held in the Center church on the morn- ing of July 5 30 o'clock, to con- tinue three-quarters of an hour. Rockville.—The Past Noble Grands' association met with the past noble grands of Mayflower Rebekah lodge in R ville Tuesday afternoon. The ociation is composed of past noble grands of Rebekah lodzes in Man- chest Bast Hartford and Rockville. Torrington.—Judge Joel H. Reed of Pittsburgh, —Rain interfered with play in the third day’s play of -lay court tennis championships this afternoon. The men's simgles had reached the sixth round, the last match in the fifth round between F. C. Inman of the West Side club and J. C. Castle of Pittsburgh standing one set for the| the superior court, Leonard W. Coggs- iocal player and three games to two in | weli, court stenographer, and Attor- the second set when Referee Julian S.|neys E. E. Higg of _Torrington, Myrick stopped the play. All the pre- | Frank B. Munn of New Hartford and liminaries in the woman es were| S 4. Herman of Winsted were guests put through, and twelve matches in|over Sunday of State Attorney Domald the first round as well as the two in| T. Warner at Mt. Riga. the second round. Eastern ,piayers left in the men’'s Manchester.—A house party, includ- singles are R. Norris Williams, George | ing Misses Mabel Barrett, Doris M. Church, M. W. shburn, N. W.|Gou t : Agnes Fallow, iles and Dean Mathey. Niles, the Ferguson, Alica vitt and Mildred Johnson has gone to Coventry lake, where they will oc- cupy the Gould cottage. Mrs. Gould will chaperone the party. Chester.—The mystery regarding the factory at Chester was solved when 2 reporter visited the plant near the rallroad station and after with the officials in charge was taken all over the establishment. The concern is making aniline dyes, or, as they are often known, coal tar dyes. Boston player, defeated W. S. McElroy of Pittsburgh, who last week won the Ohio championship at Cleveland. He was eliminated today in the sixth round. BRIEF STATE NEWS Southington.—All the stores w close on Wednesday afternoons during State ‘Agent Marks of the t board of education spent afternoon in this city yesterday pplications from school chil- o desire to work. On account Anson Connect Fair Haven.—Capt. Samuel Merwin who dled at the Sailors’ Snug Smith a 3 of the schools closing last week, the arbor, was buried in Fair Haven|pumber of applicants yesterday was cemetery Monday afternoon. the largest the state official has had in a year. all the Baldwin street Waterbury.—In probability the Winsted.—Urias A. Gillette, janitor new automobile at fire house will be put into commission | of the Huribut National bank building, some time this week, as it is ready | has just received a postcard, post- for service. marked New Haven March 16, 1914. The card was addressed to his mother- Mrs. ey who Fair Haven.—Rev. Charles Kelly said | in-law, Nancy P. White, meass for a congregation of Italians and | died March 28, 1914. Where the card addressed them in that language in|repose dfor a year and a quarter mo- the basement of St. Francis' church |body seems to know. Sunday morning. Just a Chanc Branford—The Sons of George | mhere's just a chance, of course, that decorated the graves of their deceased A d a bombardment of Venice will dis- embers in the Stony Creek Cemelery | cjose the whereabouts of the missing esterday afternoon. C. J. ODie, IT.| Brsech mavy —vashington Dost. conducting the services. New Haven.—Prof. Wiiliam Ho An Unusual Accomplishment. Taft of the Yale Law school and Serbia h s her crops and then family have left for Pointe- resumes fizhting. Few nations suc- Murray Bay, in the Province ceed in mot letting war break up bec, Canada, where they will spend the ness. ton Star. summer vacation. New Haven.—At vesterday’s meeting Mr S T aan ot 1 in of the Automobile associati S i aw Soneet P Adams announced that C 2 = i few e ow within 50 of the 1,000 mem- L p mark, and 16 more new mem- = el were admitted. 7 = Mexico’s Lack. Wethershisld-Carkidioren, U, Mexico has about evervthing that Hartford was drowned Sunday could serve to complicate its affairs in the Conmecticut river off Wet B et chieah 't hoe MibYemant— fleld cove wnen he fell from t et et seat of a mo boat in w! n . s — riding, which was being towed b | I other motorboat. The war now costs $2,000,000 an hour. cheaper to telephone to San Fran- co than to go to war!—Boston Ad- New Haven.—The Sons and Daugh- ters of the American Revolution have invited the citizens of New Haven to SCREENS PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR WINDOW SCREENS We deliver anywhere in the City, Norwich Town or Taftville Hummer Adjustable Screens 18 x 33 inches 24 x 33 or 37 inches 28 x 37 inches Also- Sherwood Metal Frames, same sizes A full line of Screen Wire by the yard, 18-36 inches wide A line of the best LAWN MOWERS for the money in the market. Price $3.00 to $5.50 GARDEN HOSE, 25 or 50 foot lengths, in 14 or 34 inch size, Lok Get our prices before buying elsewhere. 7=~ KEEN KUTTER AND IMPERIAL SCYTHES Fully Warranted EVERYTHING IN THE PAINT LINE The Household BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 s