Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1915, Page 3

Some people are‘under the impres- pmion thet 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 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 Phone 285-3 - Willimantie, Conn. v Mw - .Yu:hmbiol‘li: of the glory ; ul 'vewisty te-,whfl-m big mrhbhmgchmm‘rm championship 'BEAR IN MIND when placing your | 7o . INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT. that during. the last five ears Insurance Companies ave either failed, reinsured or ‘' quity TWHE 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-ai-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sht.tlwkat St Entrance stairway near to National Bank. ‘Telephone 38-3, Athletics Add Another Victory. New York, July 6—The Philadel- phiar. Athletics took their third straight game of the present series from New York today, 7 to 6. Thomas Knowison, a semi-professional pitcher from Ridgeway, N. J., started his first major league ‘game for the league champions and was hit hard, but was effective in the pinches. Score: = H .5; ] - wmmmaanen | morommerome ol MOOKMOSKkE LGOS N donpemmsiinBwnul Totals (x) Batted for Sweeney in Sth. (xx) Batted for Brown in Sth. (2) Ran for Cree in Sth. (z2) Batted for Cotirell in Sth. itied the count in the sixth on Carey’s safe bunt and a triple by Baird. st l""n“" . "“2:": ) Carey,1t Collins,cf [ E g2 & wlososocceSmece 8 sntppmoamsal Bl rsnmnoommms L T TIPS -eor | a e ta a0 0 0 | coonmonrennd Eloosnwmworn we! 7 FII White™Sox Come Back Strong. St. Louls, July 6.—After losing five congecutive games, Chicago braced defeated the local team, 12 to 2 here today. Three St. Louis pitchers and & team of 16 men failed to check the visitors slugging and su ‘base unning. Chicago played errorless 1, while St. Louls fumbled or threw wild seven times, Chifeds After Kauff. Chicago, July 6—President Gilmo: pf the Federal league, who is in N:I: York, is acting as agent for the Chi- tago club in its negotiations for Ben- ny Kauff, President Weeghman an- hounced today. Manager Tinker is E‘;‘:l‘:l‘ to ‘gzlvepmoklnm an K:ut!laldfl'. er cher for Kauff, tcher Lafitte. o tonship. — The seems to lie in the fact that in run- ning other means are used to deter- mine the titles, while in rowing cus tom has into tradition that the winner of the preliminary races takes precedence if it wins over four miles. The base ball championship cannot be definitely fixed. Harvard, with a team that Broke even with ‘won twenty-three 3 eight played deserves the honor, bl Brown, and West - Point had teams of the first class, with Syracuse not far behind. Cornell triumphs in the intercolle- glate track and fleld games, after de« feating Harvard and Pennsylvania in dual meets, was so decisive as to leave no doubt about the overwhelming su- perifority of the men from Ithaca. Cor- nell almost doubled the score of the runner-up, and yet won the meet with only one first place, so well balanced was the team. . Ted Meredith earned the individual honors by capturing th half mile runs. In the national relay carnival held Chicago captured the one- mile title. Princeton the two and Cornell the four. Not less decisive than Cornell's tri- umph on track and fleld was Har- vard's in football. The great Crimson machine_wound up its season by de- feating Yale by a score of 38 to 0, the highest score ever made in a Yale- Harvard game. In the minor sports the titles were well distributed. Cotfnell, as usual, had little or no difficulty in running away from the fleld in the cross-coun- try run, while Harvard’s hockey team was supreme. Yale for the first time in ten.years won In basketball, with a team that lost only two games of the ten played in the Intercolleglate at Franklin field in April | resign: Champions in the College World. Major sport— ¥ Football . .. | Hockey ... ‘Basketball Cross Country Columbla, Pennsylvania, Yale Princeton Navy ... Cornell Princeton Princeton . Harvard - Pennsylvania “Yale Fencing . Wrestling Lawn Tenis Golt .. Harvard *Harvard beat Yale and Princeton in baseball and shared the honors of the season with Brown, Tufts and West Point. MANAGER JOHN HOLLAND RESIGNS FROM SACHEMS Does Not Want to Take Entire Fin- ancial Responsibility of the Team, His Chief Reason. ‘At ‘a meeting of the Sachem base- ball club John A. Holland tendered his ation as manager and insisted on its acceptance. Mr. Holland has held the management since May 1st, and has gotten together a fast club. Reasons for resigning he states are that | 378 his” business keeps him out of town five days a week and he did not want to take the entire responsibility of the finances of the team. He entered the game through true sportsmanship and expected that he would have help by others but the help did not mater- iallze, s0o he did not feel as if he ought to go in his own pocket to pay the bills of the team. Manager Holland leaves the team with all bills paid. Outside interfer- ance relative to the grounds was an- other cause for his retirement, Mon- day evening when it was known that FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCK MARKET NORMAL. No Trace of Feverishness—Morgan's Recovery an Encouraging Factor. New York, July 6.—Normal condi- tions” prevailed on the resumption of stock d today, there being no trace of thé feverishness which marked last Satu: trading. J. P. Mor- san's steady progress towards recov- ery was in itself an encouraging factor and the decision of the federal court exonerating the Reading company from any violation of the laws govern- ing its relations with its coal subsi- d'ai:’ry helped to create a more cheerful e. Reading wes the most active of the speculative favorites, soon aedvancing two points, with gains of one to three points in numerous railways and in- dustrials. ‘War specialties soon came forward, Bethlehem Steel, Baldwin Lo- comotive and a few others of the group rising from two to four points. United States sz.t which was regarded as 80! opent creasing its gain at 1 3-8. Even St. Paul and United States Rubber, last week's depressing fea- tures, recorded substantial initial ad- vances, but in the case of the former this was soon lost on a recurrence of the recent s -Canadian Pacific also to manifest signs of pres- sure and by midday a large part of the early advance was lost. In the final hour fresh liquidation of St. Paul, Canadian Pacific and Missouri Pacific resulted in general recessions and an irregular close. St. Paul fell to 80 1-2, a new low record, and Mis- souri Pacific at 5 also made a Total sales last week's final quotations. ‘Canpada. contributed $500,000 to our gold supply and rumors of additional im- g,oru from ‘were again current. egotiations for the new British loan to taken by American bankers were held in abeyance pending developments t. Fran~isco, Which made a net increase of $670,01 Norfolk and Western $230,000 an Great Northern $92,000. Future or forei selling amounting approximately to $600,000 was the fea- ture of the bond market. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,170,000. United States bonds were unchanged on — STOCKS. Bales. 3000 2700 ? g i) i EEEBEEEREREREY, HEQ i 438 o | L o ) -1 L] B e 2 2 & a u 93; % g;sg i i g TN E g § £ R EH T 23??E§§??§35 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Brookiyn 3, Boston 2. (First game) Chicago 5, Clncinnat! & (0 Ciocinnatt’ 3. Chicago 2. (Second game. tngings, dacknes ) % St Louls 2.’ Pitisbured 1. American League. Beston 5, Washington 1. (First game) Boston 4, Weshington 1, (Second game.) Philadeiphle 7, New York 6. Detrolt 7, Cleveland 6. St. Louls 2. suzazuny azeanags” negansEsg ssaenuEss saugeseg LTINS 8 FREE FOR ALL FIGHT Wi IN CUBS-REDS GAME Trouble Started When Olson Got Spiked—Chicage Wins One Game and Ties the Other. Chicago, July 6—Chicago defeated Cincinnati 5 to 4 after 14 innings of the first game of a double header and tied the visitors 2 to 2 in the second game, which was called on account of darkness at the end of the seventh. Zimmerman's triple and Knisely's single in the fourteenth inning scored the winning run of the initial game. Cincinnati played an uphill game and drove two pitchers off the mound. ‘Wingo's faccidental collision with Groh’s hit prevented the visitors scor- 14 | ing in ther half of the fourteenth. R ‘gL:Eg;gz;E,EEZE:; R fE 258 Fow (N 2 wt | R Jassaizestedinnatvasannist I ] : ‘Willlams made the first run for Chicago in the second game on a homer. Zimmerman scored the other when he singled and scored on Will- iams’ single. Wagner's double, while batting in pinch in the seventh en- abled the visitors to tie the count. Poor base running on Manager Bres- nahan’s part cost Chicago the second game, when he was caught apping off second just before Good triple. A free-for-all fight occurred in the seventh inning after Good tripled. He slid into the bag and. spiked Olson. Olson became enraged and struck at Good. In a moment they were ex- changing blows. The local players came to the assistance of Good. Cincinnati players joined the fracas and Umpire Quigley rushed across the fleld and picked Olson up and carried him to the stand. Olson at- tempted to free himself, but Quigley held him until his team mates could quiet him down. Quigley then order- ed him to the club house and made Good follow. All the extra players on the bench also were banished. Tne spectators rushed across the fleld % | When the game was called and sur- % | rounded the clubhouse, but there was no more fighting. Scores: Cineinnati (N) B Kil VonKol'z3b Gron.2b Grifhatat Olson,3b.1b Mollwitz.1b Wag'r,3b.rt Benton.p sunanacaanal 8l unencnworcanl %l amwononconnon ;55: &3 : g ol ocomunoonoamms Bl onannnwwna “|comeunroomy: 1 L — - 5| omommicmmm | morummnTond ‘Brooklyn Tllbl:hl“k(rlu;-‘wm fles, Smith, Rudolph ¥ Red Sox Take Two. Boston, July 6.—The Red Sox took two more games from Washington today, further narrowing the margin to first place. The first contest, won by five runs to one, was decided in the first two innings when Boston bunched hits for all their runs. Boeh- '+ 33 |ling was forced to leave the game in the opening inning when he was hit ss/on the pitching hand by a ball off Speaker’s bat. Boston’s four runs in the second game came by hitting ‘Walter Johnson's delivery in the first and third innings. Gregg gave way to a pinch hitter In the second in- ning and Mays upheld Boston's pitch- ing burden well thereafter. The scores: Washin gton a b [ Boston (A) E TP wl onbsoresmmn 2loomnunauman? counsuann Hluoonamassns, ] Bl ouununnual e Philadelphia, July won today’s game by pounding May- H witk local rel Every pupils who reads carefully five good books selected from the list 4 E.fi;, BN o of Jewett City was a " Packerville mill is still on the five- days-a-week schedule. Miss Willa Parkhurst of Packerville h;llifln‘ friends in Plainfield. r. Luther Eaton entertained Mr. Town- send and family over the week end. Alfred Chaput and Miss Frieda Feld Were among local people who were at of Rocky Point Sunday. relatives over the Fourth. Appointed Appraisers. ‘William D. Nolan and John C. Don- ovan have been appointed ap) fi;iauutaof!helauun!&mu Noted Here and There. John Hussey spent Monday at Re- Beach. Joseph Dactor spent the week end in New London. Miss Florence Bailey of Willimantic was a local visitor Tuesday. - ‘Wilfred Lacroix was in New Lon- don Tuesday. ‘working returned Hartford after spending the Fourth latives. Miss Abbie Farrell of Hartford was the guest Tuesday of Miss Rena B. Smith. Frank Day spent the Fourth with his sister, Mrs. Patrick Ward of ‘Woonsocket, R. L - George Douville was a visitor Plainfleld Tuesday. John Grimshaw of Attawaugan -vas the guest of Arthur J. Couillard Tues- e e S COLCHESTER Meeting of Oliver Woodhouse Lodge— Holiday Home-Comers and Travel- ers. n in Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bill of New York who are at their summer home on Pine Hill farm, Hebron, were call- grs 1n town Monday in thelr automo- e. J. J. Sulllvan ard family were guests of relatives in New London Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heffton of East were guests of Mrs. Heffton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Roper on Amston avenue, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Sullivan and daughter of Willimantic were the guests of Mys. Sullivan's sisters, the Misses Cavanaugh on Amston avenue Sunday and Monday. Edward Driscoll of New Haven was at his home on Willimantic avenue ov- 2 | er Sunday. i ° Bl uusssvnnnal 3 = 1 ©locorosenmmmmonny olovunonnrenorg 8| ronatounennl™ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W, Williams of New Britailn were at Mr. Willlams' parents, the Homestead, Sunday. Timothy Nutter of Whitinsville, Mass., was a guest at Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roper's over the Fourth, Frank Rathbun of Hartford is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Swan Rathbun on South Main street. John Driscoll of Providence is at his home on Wiilimantic avenue for a few days” vacation. ‘Willlam Johnson was the guest of friends in Norwich Monday. K. of P, Election. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P, held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening in Masonic hall. The officers for the ensuing six months were elected and will be installed at the next meeting. Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest of S. P. Willard, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blau and child of East Hampton were guests of Mrs. Blau's perents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bigelow over Louls Valmore Guertin has returned home from Valley Falls, R. I, where he has been working. Athletic Programme Given Up. The rain Monday spoiled the athietic programme which wad to be carried out here. The Norwich Central-Ciip- _—_—— her mother's death. The whole estate is left to her. Litchfield. —Descendants of the late David Beach of Litchfield had their annual reunion at the home of Mrs. Edward Plerpont in that town Monday. About 40 were present. _New Haven—Mrs. Joseph Porter of New Haven Jeaves soon for her camp at Old Forge, in the Adiromiacks. She will have with her for the summer Miss Helen Porter, Miss Hooker-and Miss Susan Whitney. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST D: attention to Prom: s day or nignt calls, COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of gog{gh. on the 6th day of July, ol he 10th day of July, foree t 15, at 10 o'clock in’the for: Sunday. Schlaich of Waterbury was | City nhhhmeonn-—l(mom( Patrick Cavanaugh over Sunday. Holiday Observance. The Fourth of July, which was cel- ebrated Monday passed off very quiet- here. The usual bonfire at mid- ! k]