Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1915, Page 3

OD‘ THI noxou'r un' S mwn.w!'o’mt FARMS: We represent ithe Hartford, Middie~ and New-London County Mu- Insurance fl'fl!ncfthtdri th.lutflv' rs .lnt:n::t Companies Z" e hor failed, reinsured or E FACT that no company can af- 4 ford to sell Gold no"c'l-r- for 90 oents or pay for every Dol- » lar taken in and [THE FACT that = soll INDEMNITY | not a mere e to pay. B. P. LEARNED&CO Aaency Es lbll’lh_ad May. 1_'_46. Some pecple are under the impres- sion that Fire Insurance is a very |costly matter and they go on taking Ichances of loss instead of inquiring iclosely into it—until it is too late. You will' be surprised at the small jamount required to sive you adequate Iprotection. 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 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW " AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atiaw, 8 Richard's Bldg. ‘Paone 700. v Brown ?Perkms, Attorneys-at-Law ver Uucas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. ‘hames trance stairway National Bank. near to T ‘Telephone 38-3. $4,200.Ye:r DANNY MURPHY Danny Murphy, former captain of the Athletics, when the famous ma- FMM'MOVMWHBUM- tionaneleuelvyBrooklynFedenh—VmBofl-ed With Knee Trouble—Danny’s Contract Called for * chine was-winning world's champion- ships, was Saturday handed his un- conditional release by the Brooklyn Federal league club, which means that the veteran will probably retire from the game. Murphy's going is in line with the policy, recently anmounced, that the club would weed out all play- ers who could be of no assistance in bullding a new machine. ‘The veteran has been troubled with a bad knee since the t left Browns ‘Wells, and only twice season has he been available, being sent in as a pinch hitter. As Danny’'s contract called for $4,200 a year and contained the ten day clause, the Wards be- lieved this money could be used to better advantage. In speaking of Mur- phy’s release, Business Manager Car- roll said that R. B. Ward was extreme- 1y sorry to see the Pplayer go, but that he was abeolutely of no value to the team outside of his coaching, end they considered the price too high for such services. ‘“Had it not been for Dan- ny's_knee trouble” said Carroll, “we would have used him regularly long ago, for he can still hit and field well. The injured limb, however, will not yield to treatment, so we have decided to dispense with him and seek a younger player.” MANCHESTER AT TAFTVILLE. lverwood Will Pitch His First Game This Morning—Normander Will Op- pose Hospital in Afternoon Game. Manager Benoit of Taftville team has booked the strong Manchester team for the annual morning Inde- pendence baseball game on the Prov- idence street grounds. The manage- ment are under a great expense in bringing the Manchester team here and a large number of fans are ex- pected to witness the game. Silver- wood, 'a new man, will make his initial appearance on the mound for Taft- ville and the batting order follows: Normander cf, Rainey 3b, Murphy ¢, Fletcher 1b, Stanley 2b, Mullholand | FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL N. and W. Take Two Games. The Norwich and Westerly baseball team won a double header Sunday af- ternoon at Gallup’s field, Poquetanuck. The first game against the regular Poquetanuck team was a victory for Capt. Bert k's team by the score of 14 to 13. The second game was against a team from Yantic managed by Charles Baral and captained by Fred Busch. After eight innings with- out making a hit or run, the Yantic team left the field and the game was awarded to the Norwich and Westerly team by the umpire, George LaValley, of Hallville. The score was 8§ to 0 in favor of the Norwich and Westerly team when the Yantic team quit. The N. and W. team would like Sunday games with teams who are not quitters like the Yantic team. Ad- dress A. W. Clark, Car Barn, Hall- ville, Norwich, R. F. D. No. 1. 1916:Meet at Newark. According to statements made by Fred W. Ruben, Justice Bartow . ‘Weeks and other high officials of '.'he A. A U. the 1916 national champion- ship track and field meet -will be held in Newark. Next summer Newark plans to celebrate the 250th an the founding of the city. If it- ‘e!s the meet it will run things in a)big way bullding a large stadium and tncléh:dn;:nrdinx to the delegate of the ber of ‘Commerce, who ‘ewark’s -bid to the.gathering of officials in .Boston, which included {}Kred J. Lill, president of the A. A The*Newark Chamber of Commerce offers to guarantee a mimimum of $10,000 to the union after, paying all This is $2,500 more ythan, San Francisco guaranteed forTthe | coming 1915 meet. gt ‘Auto Mechanic Killed. Tacoma, Wn., July 4. — Paul Fran- @en. mechanician for William Carlson, a driver in the 250 mile Montamara- ‘thon automobile:race held on the Ta- coma spe&dway ‘today,: was killed;and Carlson injured in an upset near-the wind-up of the contest,iGuy ‘€. Ruck- stell finished. first, with = time of 2:5T' Earl Cooper:was second:and- Bddie Pullen third, MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, olry g se nmnna:'- of ahy Mind ot ih * Hates of interest. An oid deal with, R ‘rl;:‘ni COLLATERAL LoAx co, (-‘-l.;.fllh.d ld : THE DEL -HOFF European Plan < ¢ | Rates 75 conts per day and up | HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway SATURDAY’S MARKET. Shows Strength In Face of News of Attack on Morgan. New York, July 3. —The underly- ing strength of the financial situaticn was again demonstrated today by the manner in which the stock market withstood the attempted assassina- tion -of J. P. Morgan. _For ‘a brief period prices wavered from 1 to 2 points but made almost complete re- covery before the close on assurances that the financier’s injuries were not serious. Irregular tendencies prevailed at the opening mainly because of fur- ther gelling -of St Paul, yesterday's weak feature, which soon recorded a loss of 2 1-4 points to §. its low quotation for many yea This was followed by sympatheitic weakness and some ~“short selling of other grangers, as'well as the trans-conti- nental group where the average re- cessions ran from 1 to 2 points. News of the Morgan shooting came midway in ;the brief session and af- fected the industrial group more than other issues. U. S. Steel with Wwhich the name of Morgan is so closelyidentified, fell off 1 1-4 to 59, while American Can, meny of the ‘war specialties,and motors sagged from 1 to 2 1-2. The setback evas only temporary ‘however, supporting orders soon overcoming .any jthreatened liqulda- tion. Before the close.most losses were reduced to minor - fractions, the market showing absolutely no trace of disorder. Total sales amounted to 190,000 shares. Trade reports ;Were.more encour- aging, the last “half of the year, in the opinion:of the authorities, afford- ing striking contrast to,the first half, Shipments of textiles and general merchandise were heavier than in the of last year. upward revision of prices for steel and iron were cur- rent. g ‘With its actual loan.expansion of $80,000,000 the Jlocal bank state- ‘ment plainly reflected the shifting of moneys incidental:to mid-year inter- est and dividendidisbuursements. It s not.improbable;also, that- forelgn cash les of ourisecurities contri- butedito the loan increase. The cash loss exceeded $26,000,000 with a $29,000,000 decrease in reserves. Bonds ‘were irregular, with further moderate foreign sales. Total sales (pay” value) $1,425,000. . S. bonds were unchanged -on call during the week. NOTICE On account of the work of the Water ‘Department, Corn- ing road will be closed from Hamilton avenue to the -city line until further notice. J. J. CORKERY, Supt. : . JOSEPH BRADFORD 3 BEGOK BINDER Elank ‘Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY "o -5 Most Clga: are Good— . THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2.3 5: CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner N P Prospect .:"’"'."',“""h’ EETH gisz FrH g # bt 13 3 € Copper aq W North Pacific 9 Pacific Mall 300 Milivs- Overisnd 1283 1 31 00 Wisconsin Cen Tota st $913% MONEY, New York, July 3—Money an call was nomially 2 per cent today. For the week the range of the call-loan market was 2 and 1 1-4 per cent.,, the extremes on every day except Fri- day being 2 and 1 3-4 per cent.,.the Friday range being 2 and 1 1-4. cHicAGn LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, July 2.—Hogs, _ receipts, 20,000 head. Market steady to & cents lower. Mixed and _ butchers, $7.307.90; good heavy $7.50@7.75; rough heavy, $7@7.15; uxm $7.55@ 7.92 1-2; pigs, $6.25@7. Cattle.—Receipts z,soo ‘head. Market steady. Beeves, $6,85@9.90; cows and heifers, $3,25@9.50; Texans, $6.75@ 8.25; calves, $7.25@10.50. Sheep—Receipts 9,000 head. Market wea.k Native, $5.76@6.60; western, $6@6.! lambs, $7@10; ‘western, $7.25@10.15. 1 Pittshurgh, July 2~Cattle, supply light; market:steady. Choice 1,300 to 1,400 pounds, $9.25@9.50: to 1,300 pounds, $8.85@9; to 1,200 pounds _$8.50@38.60; tidy butchers 1,000 to-1,100 pounds, 38.50@ 875; fair 900 to 1,000 pounds, $7.76@ 10 ;common 700 to 9% pounds $6.50@ 7.35; choice heifers, 37@$; common to fair heifers, $5@7: common to good fat bulls, $5.50@7.50; common to fat cows, $3.50@7.50; veal calves, $10.75@ 11; heavy and thin calves, $51bS. Sheep and,lambs—Supply fair. Mar- ket slow on sheep 60 cents:lower on lambs. Calves steady. Prime weth- ers 954to 10041bs. $6.75@7.00; * gooad mixed 785 t6 90, ibs., $6.00@6.40:} fair mixed s xono‘am ’usoo&to +culls and..common, $2.5 38.50@4.75; Hoy Loul 8t n'n(:.’ z:;r e ‘Bescher)f * 3 0 2 Miller,2b 303 ‘Wilson,rf 3312 X Enn.lbh ; :l: R 7Cull tochoice $4.50 | $odere i é 2 Sheep and -Lambs:’ Receipts 1,400 | xxHuggine o o I:e.d. ;’Mumh-nwmsoc:‘m L ower; cheep, active:and steady. ice iambe, 31000910507 cull 1o tair, $8.55 % 3 $7.00@8.50;. sheep, Mt SATURDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagos. £ Cincinnat! at' St_Louis 4 Philadeiphia 4. Boston 1. (Firsi game) Boston 8. 3 (Second game.) Cilcaso 6. Pitistursh 5. (Fiom gume) Pittsburgh same) Brookiyn 2. New York 1 (First game) New York 4, Brookirn 3. (Becond game.) American League. New York 4, Wi 1_(First game) Washiagton 8. New York 7. (Second game) Detrolt 9. Clicago Philadelphla 7. Boston 3. (First game.) Boston 1, Philadeiphia’ 0. (Second game.) St Louts' 3. Clevelsnd 1. (First game.) Cleyeland ‘5, St. Louls 1. (Second game.) £ Federal League, Pittsburgh 6. Chicago 3. [r St Louis 8, Kansas City T. International League. Toronto 0, Roel hester Providence §. Richmend 5. Providence 8. Richmond 5. Harrisburg 8, Fitchburgh 2. Lymn 7. Manchester § National Leagus. - Chicagn ... Philadeiphis 8t Louls Philadeiphia Pittsburgh Boston Rrookisn New York Cineinnatt Pusburg Drokien Balumore Buffalo Sluggers .. West Ends Sturtovant . Trimmers Warrors Federat Leagus. A W . » 3 n 38 © “ “ City League. w. n T e o & s 3 A a T hg RAE £ Y Kickers GALLAGHER'S TIMELY HIT Jersey City 2 Montreal st Buffalo pos: New Englas Lowell at Lewiston postpont Lynn 0. Fitchburg 3. Lawrence 0. Worcester 2, Portland 1. od (First_gamea) - (Second game) e~ WINS GAME FROM TAFTVILLE Damaging Hit ame In Lucky Sev- enth with Two On—Score 4 to 2. Before a crowd of about 250 people the Clarks defeated the fast Taftville team Saturday by a score of 4 to 2. The game was the fastest one played at the Thread Mill this season, it be- ing a regular pitcher's battle up to the seventh inning, when by bunch- ing two hits and a pretty bunt by Fer- aro the Clarks scored three runs. This ended the scoring by both teams. Gallagher practically won his own game in the,seventh, as it was his two base hit that scored two of the runs. Gallagher pitched fine ball, striking out 15 men and alowing only two scattered hits, which Gley was able to secure off his delivery. Johnson, Ash- worth, J. Gallagher played the best game for the while Murphy, Rainey and Gley for the visitors. The summary follows: Clarks resroHHoaY comuniunnl Taftville Two base hits, W. Gallagher. Gley. Bases on balls off Gallagher 5 and O'Connell larks, shone [FPRTPS T § swuse~onus sessc~omes % 22415 2 0030 0—4 1000 02 Three base hits, Struck out, ty Gallagher 15; by Normander 4. Reds Take Two from St. Louis. Cincinnati, —Cinctnnati nosed St. Louis out in both games of a double header here today, winning the first one to nothing and the sec- ond 3 to 2. Dale's pitching and some remarkable flelding on the part of his teammates accounted for the visitor's defeat in the first game. In the second game Cincinnati hit Sallee hard and he left the mound in the seventh after one run had been scored, tieing the score and two men were on base. .Griner could not stop the locals for'a single by Herzog brought home the wining run. Rain then interfered and the game was called. The scores: WMo rnonp LT LTI asormnanl® lor. |31 the ‘nrth and e retired the frat 14 { men in order. | fine chance to score after a rally in the ninth wgen Pierson doubled to right' Bl aanannans ol nosmesmmn £ | FS-TASIFNRE | ake Feld's Clippers will croes bats ‘with the Norwich Centrals today. This is the first game for the Clippers and the outcome will be watched with in- terest. ~ Simcox, the former Plainfield pitcher, is elated to twirl for Centrals. The Plainfleld Independents play Canterbury today and judging from the fine game the Independents put up Saturday against Oneco, Cone's Can- terbury Stars will have their hands full. / SACHEMS TAKE CLOSE GAME. Batting Rally in Fourth Puts Game on lee—Score 2 to 0. (Special to The Bulletin.) Ivoryton, July 3.—The Sachems of Norwich met the speedy Ivoryton team of the Middlesex county league today on the local grounds and defeated them in a fast. snappy game by a score of 2 to 0. The features of the game were the fine pitching of Jack Morely and the all around work of Jack Tay- No hits were made off Manley un- The local team lost a center, then Johnson hit to Holland, who threw to Stanley and caught Pier- son at third with Johnson on first and one out. The crowd was yelling them- selves hoarse to escape a shutout, but the best Gillis could do was a scratch to Manley and was out at first. An- tonson ended the game by the strike- out route. The Sachems had many chances to score, but poor base run- ning prevented. The Sachems scored their two runs in the fourth inning. ‘Wheeler, the first man up, doubled to center field fence. Manley went out. Peterson to Lynn, Wheeler being held at cecond. Taylor singled to right, scoring Wheeler and took second on the throw in. Mara singled to right, scoring Taylor, but was caught trying to steal second. L. Stanley flied out, retiring the side. Score. Sachems 2, Ivoryton 0. Young Clabby of Thamesville played his first game with the Sachems and made a very good impression. The Sachems received splendid treatment from the Ivoryton fans and were ap- plauded many times for their fast work. Tom Lawton of Middletown, the umpire, was very fair and not a kick was registered against his decisions by either side. The Sachems go to Ivory- ton again early in August. £ i B po > s 23 3 2 3 00 02 21 11 o0 T3 23 33 11 18 %3 o 20 i 18 10 37 e o o o 0 Bases out. by oo balls, Manley 0; Manley 9; by Peterson Chicago Defeats Pittsburgh. Chicago., July 4.—Chicago defeated Pittsburgh 8 to 6, in the final game of the series here today. made their runs by bunching hits. The score: Pittshurgh (M) Chieage (N) w b s o ™ noe caverat "5 3°% 1 Slasear "3 171 Colmece 8120 offuberes 5308 Burdad 4 10 2 olSchwuesr 3 1 3 Hiehm'nsef 4 1 ¢ 0 OZimm'ndd & 3 3 Wagnerss 4 0 3 1 1|Saler.1d 415 Viox, 2> 3 9 2 3 O|Willlamacf 4 3 4 Jobnson.dd & 111 0 O|Pheland 3 1 1 Gitwmo 3 17 1 3|Anhere 3 113 McQuillanp ® 0 § 3 o/Chener.p 210 xHarmon © 1 8 0 0 ofLevendern 2 0 o Cooper.p. 200808 @@ T————— xxSchang © 0 0 0 of Totals 351327 5 3 Womdls 100 0 0 Touals 3 73411 3 (x) Batted for McQuillan in 3ed, a8 9. (xx) Ran for Gibwn in ninth. § 43 Agg: 1800015 3232001 .0 338 Bumed runs, ‘Chicagn Shuts Cleveland Out. Louis, July 4.—Lowdermilk ocel- St. ebrated Iindependence Day by shutting out Cleveland, 2 tod 0 in a one-hit game in which both teams played erroriess ball. Smith robbed the St. Louis pitcher of a no-hit game by a triple in the fourth after two men were out. Score: Cleveland (A) Southwnce '3 Ham'd. 25 Chapman. s 2l oomarnmmannnl 3lecccsnssaesy olccesessss bese hite. Smith. | Bacridon Bt Taria: Tigers Win Out In Tenth. Detroit, July 4—Detroit defeated Chicago in the tenth inning today 8 to 7, giving the'locals the series, win- i i f 1 i NEW-LONDON TOOK ADVANTAGE OF HAWKINS” WEAKNESS Sacheme Lost Hard Luck Game Sun- day-—Soore T ts B due to, the erratic work of Hawkins. In the ninth inning l.n-r holding New for five in- OVER THE FALLS to 2 in the Sachems’ favor, and New London scored _runs. Both teams plaved a good fielding game. Third baseman Sylvia of New London was hit by a pitched ball in the head in the ninth and was rendered uncon- scious for fully fifteen minutes. Af- ter he came too, he pluckily resumed play. The score Sach: New Londen a npe s e a bhos s W Stan'y.s 2 3 )Broganes 51 2 6 Chase,ib 9 0 lsyiriasd 5 0 0 0 1 Kan: ¢ 3 il¥ianst 51000 Wheeler.of 3 0 ofManley.1b 5 214 0 0 Murphy.c 31 9 53800 Tasler. it o 0 o ‘so0100 L.Stan’s. 1 0 ofs 50110 M'Bum’s.3b 3 0 2 ofMcGrahit 4 2 1 8 0 Hawkins.p 0 4 ofCrnksp 4 26 50 Totals 713 3 2 Umpire Riley. Time 2 hours. CITY LEAGUE. Sluggers Still Retain Clean Slate — Sturtevants Crush Emeralds — Trimmers Defeat Warriors. The Sluggers stil] retain their clean slate and lead in the City League, and added another victory to their list Sunday, when theéy defeated the Kickers on the Cranberry by the score of 10 to 6. Up to the seventh inning the Kickers had the lead 6§ to 2, but the lucky seventh turned tables as the Sluggers living up to their name hammered seven runs accross the plate and added a single tally In the ninth. Boyd pitcaing his first game for the Kickers showed good form and plenty of curves but was shaky in the pinches. The Emeralds received one of the most crushing defeats in the league on the Mohegan park diamond admin- istered by the Sturtevants’ right off from the start the Emeralds blew up letting the Sturevants score 13 runs. The East Ends won a close game from the West Ends at the Fair grounds by the scare of 3 to 7. Both teams put up a hard fight and tha game was witnessed by a large crowd. The Trimmers found the Warriors easy and scorced a 10 to 3 victory The Trimmers scored their runs in the latter part of the game. The scores Emeralds (C. L) .| Stertevasts (C. L) B b boo & e Mor'n.p.es ° 312 00 Ellswhpss & 0 15160 Fillmore.1b 4 1 210 Fleiding.1> 4 0 10 . 1 241 o 131 Sylviait . i1e Calkias. o o0 Baniin 3b I ER] 000 Totals LR Zu 3 Score by innines T i o 13 Sturtevants T 0—24 Two base hits Baharra 2. Jatkoskd. Three base hit, Babarrs, Bases oo balls off Almer 2. of Morgan 3: off Ellsworth 4. Struck out, by Busch §: by Almer 4; by Ellsworth 7. Umpire Bums. Sioggers (C. L) Kickers (€. L) a hpo & b Bpoow e Gles.ab 251 3"'S 3140 Ralmond.ss 3 0 2 0 3012071 Damuract 2 1 0 0 316601 Comter.e 3 0 7 3 20301 Joubertlt 2 1 1 0 1031 ¢ Rohowsid.1b 3 0 8 0 31200 Pollardlh 3 0 8 33901 Kelazebt 3 1 0 10100 Beldelp 4 1 3 31230 Totals 26 627 i Warriors (C. L) (18 ] soumsull . o 0 1 ° 0 0 ] 1 | sosessussaxn’ Totals 31 437 Score by innings: e, base, i Zadmer,, Guina, - Bows, Stapleton. Champion Newsids Win Again. The Newsies who claim the four- teen year old baseball champlonship of the city defeated the Vests 9 to 0 Saturdgy. The feature of the game was the brilliant playing of Irish and Wolk. The score by innings Newsies 03020202913 3 Vests 00P00000—0 2 & NEW RULES FOR AUTO RACING BROADEN FIELD Five Cars of Any Make May New Enter Instead of Three. New York. June 30 — With the building of the new speedways in New York, Chicago and other cities, the racing game i= broadening. To meet the new conditions the A. A. A. con- test board has changed its rule lmit- ing the entry of cars of any one make to three, so that it will be possible for five cars to enter the elimination trials and compets if they quality. There is this restriction, however, Where five cars are entered three may be entered as a factory or team entry and two additional entries may be made by individuals having no connection with the factory or team. This rule is framed not onl vent owners being barred and team entries, but also to en- courage entries by individuals. In this connection it may be that the speedway people are looklll‘ for a considerable number pri- vately owned cars being lddad to the racing contingent. With the new era of auto racing comes a most noteworthy disposition by men expert in handling cars st high speed to enter the racing game. In the past few days I have run across and heard of half a dozen drivers well known in Vanderbilt cup and early racing days who are itching to get back into auto speed competition. By the time of the opening of the Sheepshead Bay speedway, on Octo- ber 2, 1 look for a supply of wcuuaz pilots double that of the number cars available Many drivers mo doubt will be able by personal efforts and acquanitance with owners of fast cars to induce them to at least have a try at qualification for the big race. so that the elimination trials for the thirty-two places available in them- selves will furnish a series of exciting competitive time trials. Delaney’s Sluggers Win. One of the best games played on the Cranberry this season was played Saturday afternoon between De- laney’s Sluggers and Manager Rior- don’s Kickers and the Sluggers won by a 3 to 3 score. Delaney’s Sluggers—Barry <, Smith p. Delaney 1b, Gleason 2b, Murphy s, Sullivan 3b, Farrell If, Bowen cf, Kan- dall rf. Kickers—Fox ¢, Fleminzg p, Con- nors 1b, Genilo 2b, Shahan ss, Boyd 3b, Riordon If, Ferguson cf, Shaw rf. Score by innings Sluggers ...00200100x—3 § Kickers ....0 10100000—2 1 The Sluggers would like to arrange a game with the Cuban Giants for any Saturday. Answer throngh Bulletin or Manager Delaney, Greeneville. Trolleymen vs. Hallville. The Shore Line baseball team of this city will play the Hallville club team at Hallville this morning at at the Gallup fleld. The lineup of both teams follow: Shore Line—Bu Ryan, rf: A. Whit- marsh or M, Flynn cf, L. Smith or A. Patterson If, C. Ladd or F. Keles 3b, J. Quinley ss, Monte 2b, E. Flynn 1b, C. Ladd or F. Kies c, A. Patterson or L. Smith p. Hallville club—O. Conrad 3b, C. Eggleston ss, W. Gley 2b, T. Eggles- ton p, P. G. LaValle ¢, R._Davis rt, H. Bear cf, J, Grady 1b, L. Conrad 1If. No Bout at Sing Sing. There will be no Fourth of July boxing contest at Sing Sing today, as planned by the Mutual Welfare lea- gue. Superintendent of Prisons Riley went over Warden Osborne's head and ordered the bout cancelled. holding that it would not be conductive to good conduct in the prison. A purse of $20 was to g0 to the winner and $5 to the loser.