Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1915, Page 3

AND SONS 28 Shetucket St. 3 chi has changed ‘Some pedple afe under the impres- on that Fire Insurance is & very tly matter and they go on taking! ances of loss instead of inquiring sely into it—until it is too late. protection. It s the best investinent e the world for o emall amount of JMmoney. See to it at once. £% ISAAC S. JONES | Insurance and Real Estate Agent |Richards Building, 91 Main Strest ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW | AMOS A. BROWNING lAttorney-atLaw, ‘Phone 700. |” EDWIN W. HIGGINS i Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streeta | Brown & Perkins, Miimeys-at-Law | Qver Uncas Nat. Bank, sx:;zuc.rka: s.: Ent tairway near hame § National Bank. Talenhone 38-8, { ISIMEON E. BALDWIN IS TALKED OF TO SUCCEED LANSING { Formes Governor Simeon E. Baldwin ®f Connecticut is now being urged for ‘the counselorship to the state depart- ment made vacant when Robert Lans- Hdng was made secretary of staf to ‘Bucceed Willlam Jennings Bryan. BARRIE'S NEPHEW. Sir James Barrie's nephew, Lieut- knant W. C. O. Barrie, of the Fifth {Battalion, Black Watch, is reported to ‘have been wounded in the flerce fighte {ing in which that regiment has just n engaged. Lieutenant Barrie was ‘wounded once before, in December jast. He is the son of the late C. O. ‘Barrfe, for many years a school in- spector * in Scotland. Sir James's adopted son, _ Lieutenant George ‘Llewellyn Davies, of the Rifie Grigade, 'was, it may be remembered, killed in April last—Pall Mall Gazatte, *_“What is wanted in Middlesex coun- ity Is an infirmary more then a jall for ithe class of prisoners convicted, a {Place whero they can be treated for the weakness they suffer from, in iplace of the commercial plan ~now practiced, where, as a rule, innocent ‘women and children suffer while of- ficlals gain an easy livelihood."—Mid- dletown Press. 3 Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The best natured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over a «coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kltchen | Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SA No building of fires or carrying out mshes. Notalng to do but strike a match and the firs is ready. A _Gas Range Is an Ornament In the Kitclien and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. We are also headquarters for Hum- Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex y E;hu and Ruud and Valcan Tank ater Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 821 Main St., Alice,Building NEW SPRING MILLINERY - at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist . Shannon B m.Amn- A 3 Richard's Bldg. | ¥ s g 'Fill Vacancy Before ext Sunday—Trimmers Sign Five Players. President Rinella of the City league announced late Fridey evening that he had been informed that the Bm- eralds have cast up the and ‘would -withdraw. from the The Emeralds from the start have had eruptions and disagreements in their camp which finally ended in the breaking up of the team. n:;m.: managership two times and_they wers [unable to delegate the right person Wheel to establish harmony. The East Ends have a game scheduled with the Emeralds Sunday and President Ri- nella is trying to reorganize the Em- eralds, and if he does not succeed he will fill the vacancy before next Sun- It is reported that the overwhelm- ing defeat given to the Hmeralds by the Sturtevants last Sunday paved the way for dishandment. Manager Woodmansee of the Trimmers has slgned op the following plasers: Quinn, urphy, Simcox, ‘ongd and Zurowski, completing his Mst fifteen men. It the Emeralds do not decide to re-enter before Sunday, the East Ends will play off one of thelr post- Poned games. The games scheduled Sunday fol- low: Sturtevants vs. Sluggers, Cranberry. Kickers vs Trimmers, Fair Grounds. ‘West Ends. vs. Warriors, Norwich Town. Emeralds vs. East Ends, Mohegan Park. 3 TOPPING WILL MEET KERR IN CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH Only Two Greenwich Players Qualify in Championship Divi Bridgeport, Conn, July 9—Two Greenwich golfers, Henry J. Toppirg, of international fame and Hamilton K. Kerr, who s making his debut in the state title event will oppose each other tomorrow in the final cham- pionship match of the 17th annual tournament of the Connecticut Golf Assoclation. Topping and Kerr were the only Greenwich players to qualify in the championship division, and now one other will receive’the runner-up cup. In a way the victories of both Top- ping and Kerr this afternoon were up- sets. The former, on his record, should have had an easy time with Reginald M. Lewis, the New Canaan school boy in the semi-final round, but because the latter was playing such brilliant golf he was really placed a favorite over Topping by many of the experts. Robert Abbott, Brooklawn, was regarded as a certain winner over Kerr, especially after having disposed of W. Parker Seelty, present champion ,earlier in the day. In fact, with his morning victory Ab- Dbott became the real favorite above the fleld. to n. Kauff a Human Grasshopper, Lee Magee says Benny Kauff will play in Brooklyn or not at all. Benny hag tried to make several wild efforts to break away from the rubberized slumber town, but each effort meets With rebuff. His famous almost Jump to the Giants and now his reported trade to the Windy City Feds is but a part of his young life. ~But Benny should not be discouraged. time someone thoughlessly trades him off they add a little more to his re) The latest report comes from for a pitcher, an outfielder and an in- fl':aldtr. Not bad. If the would-be for.a team, not’ to mention & sum of ::Iw equal to the Ward’s bank roll. DANNY MURPHY SIGNED AS SCOUT FOR BROOKFEDS Starts'. on “Tour of the International League and American Situation. Danny Murphy, who was recently given his unconditional release has been signed by the Brookfeds as scout, and on a tour of the International League and American Association. Dick Carroll, within a day or two, will also go on a scout- ing - expedition covering the southern and Western leagues. He announced that he would not make the next ‘Western trip, which will be under the guidance of Secretary Litson. « But Who Will be the Third Man In the Ring? In the ordinary course of champion- ships the above statement that Wil- 1ard and the referee would be the two in addition to the challenger is cor- rect. But we have a new breed of a champion in Jess, or at least in his managers. Heretofore a live wire boy for a pilot and a talk fest merchant for a press agent managed to put a top-nitcher on speaking terms with the sporting public. Not so with the Jess corps of managers. They are following a policy that is not meeting Wwith general favor, and have wrecked the championship ship on the rocks of unpopularity. If given a free rein Jess would undoubtedly step into the ring and offer to meet anyone of the championship calibre. However, he lost his personality in the sea of man- agerial storms and performs his twice a-day stunt on the sawdust ring like the good little breadwinner he is. If he is good and obeys his managers they give him a smal] hunk of public- ity that evening to the effect that “Manager Jones says” and Manager Jones predicts’, not to mention that : Jones sums up,” eac. Life with Jess is just one darn manager after another. They started rotten and if such a thing were possible, they are getting worse with each addition. Nicholls Meets MacDonald For Golf Title. Ciifton, N. Y., July 9.—Glbert Nich- olls, of Wiimington, Del, and R. G. MacDonald of Buffalo, each turned in a score of 292 on the Fox Hills Golf club's course today in the metropoli- tan golf association open champjon play, beating all other _competitors. They will play off the tie for championship tomorrow. Athletic Meet at Hospital. At the state hospital this afternoon the postponed athletic meet will take the FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL STOCK MARKET. Hesitation and Heaviness—Weakness in Railroad Groups. New York, July 9—In its main aspects, today's stock market was mostly a repetition of recent days. Hesitation and heaviness were its chief characteristics, with increased weakness in the railway group, nota- bly the low priced southwestern is- sues, as well as St. Paul and New Haven and continued pool manipula- tion war specialties. Missouri- Pacific fell to 3, the lowest price in its history, and St. Paul at 781-2 recorded its-minimum figure for many years. Missourl, Kansas & Texas, Southern Railway common and pre- ferred, Rock Island and Chesapeake & Ohio also registered lowest quota- tions in years. Later St. Paul pre- ferred, one of the investment issues seldom traded in, fell to 122, its bot- tom price in almost a decade. The weakness in New Haven was attri- buted to the nature of the restitution suit against the old directorate, For- elgn liquidation was again responsi- ble for today's recessions, although offerings from that source were main- ly in bonds. London was a seller of Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific and coppers. According to common re- port, large sales of. our stos bonds were again effected private transfer. Almost the only speculative favorite to show steadiness'was United States steel, Which was supported in antici- pation of an excellent June statement of unfilled tonnage to be issued after the close of tomorrow’s session. Read- ing, Union Pacific and. Amalgamated Copper were under conl‘fi pressure and later New York Centfal and Le- high Valley were added to the list of heavy issues, the market closing with a feverish undertone at or near the lowest prices of the session. Total sales amounted to 882,000 Variable tendencies were shown by forelgn exchange, sterling opening at an advance over yesterday, but fall- ing back on a small offering of bills. Continental exchange reflected the light dealings on,the francs and lires, Sales of bonds for future delivery Wwere almost the largest of any day this week. Total sales par value, ag. gregated $2,320,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call —_— STOCKS. e e 89K 39 15-16 S0y Balee. 2700 Maska_Gota 500 Allls-Cualmers ¥ FREERERREREREESRE ! _iisissifisugfiiiéégig il ! 8 m { ] % | rate, 3400 Cent Leatn 1400 Clies ~£0hlo 400 Chic Gt West 400 Chie GOW r 400 C M &St P 1900 Chic &N 3300 Dist Securities 1200 Done Min 3300 siisssusatnnii (o L e (N o & Fn wsgelaissssnens peckga L e _?E; 1 e New York,.July 9.—Cotton futures closed barely steady. July, 864; Oct., 808; 934; Jan., 942; March, 967. Spot quiet; middling, 900. MONEY. July 9.—Call lz: low_,’ 513-4: last loan, 17-8; 13-4;- offered at 17-8 ©HICAGD QRN money ruling closing bid, New. York, steady;” high, MARKET. Low. 109% 025 105% Boston at Detrolt. New York at Philadeiphis White Rock ve. Sachems. at Falls Pawtucket Stare at Moosup. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus. New York 5, Cincinnatt 3. (First game.) Now York %, Cincianat 3. “(Boeetd pame Pnnxdmhl.mfil. 3 Brookiyn 8. Chicago 7. St Louls 3, Boston 4. Brooklyn 2. (First game.) Plusburgh 4, St. Louls 2. (First game ) internationa) Leagos. Montreal 6. Harrisburgh & . Rochester 2, Jersey City 3. Proyidence '8, Buftalo 4 . Tordnto 14, -Blehmond 4. Rew England Leagus Lawrence 3, FPortand &, Lyoa 4, ) e 1. Fortand Worcester 3, Manchester New Bedford 14, Taunton 0. New Haven 5, Harford 2, (First game.) Hartford 7, New Haven 0. (Second game.) Patvtucket 2. Full River 4.’ Brockton 0 (Firet game.) (Second game.) Fall River i, Brockion 0. American Association, s, Indianapolis 2. Kausas City 4, Columbus 3. National ‘Leagus. Mitchell Too Much For Yanks. Cleveland, July 9.—For seven in- nings New York was helpless before Mitchell. In the eighth they bunched four hits and scored three runs. They started at him again in the ninth but Jones came to the rescue in time. Fisher was hit hard all the way, Cleveland winning 4 to 3. Score: New York (A) ab hope ©|oorsorsssarsuny Floscousasecscnsrs *loossssorsscecasa (x) Batted for High in Tth. (xx) Betted for Fisher in Sth. (2) Batied for Cottrel in, Sth. core by inntnga: Cleveland New York ¥ . Three bese bits, ‘Home run, 0 Aiexander Played Strong Game. Philadelphia, July _ 9.—Alexander played a big part in Philadelphia’s 2 to 1 victory over Pittsburgh today. Only one visiting player got on the bases until one was out, in the eighth inning. Then Wagner got Pittsburgh's first hit, a home run drive into the bleachers, Alexander's double drove in Philadelphia’s first run. In running to third base to decide a play, Umpire Orth tore a tendon in his right knee and was taken to a hospital. He will not be able to umpire again for sev- eral weeks. Score: Pittsburgh () Collins.er Carez it Johnsion.1b > P o 3 g [ P coomumimE oHmonnousron meSuernen! [T - wenooomoonF rlooo ] Butler’s Wild Heave Costs the-Game. Boston, July 9.—Butler's bad throw to first in the tenth gave Boston a 4 to '3 victory over St. Louis today. Doak purposely passed Gowdy in the second inning, filling the bases and passed the next two batters uninten- tionally, forcing in two rums. Two bits, an error_by Butler and a sacri- fice fiy' gave Boston the third run. St. Louis’ tied the score in the elghth on three singles. Snyder was ordered from the game for argulng against an umpire’s decision. Score: “ Boston (N) o ! P Athlstics Swing Their Clubs - When A + £ o anD, § o Blumuwe -uo:E eloscssecce Bl aommmon »rh ;;[Efl i hits for their three runs. New York won the second game in the ninth inning, Meyers was purpose- ly passed in the ninth, filling the bases, but Burns drove out the first ball for a long single, driving in the tieing and winning runs. [ DTS § Batr '"Pfl'n & Batied for et Score’ by s Qncinnatt Kulliter.1t Groh.25 Gritin.rt Olieon.3b Dalep Learn Totals 32 (x) Batted for Lesch in 6 () Batted for Dale in 6th, Score by inatngs: > Cincinnatt Blowsnrsnnaaby -.—uuuu-l’ 2l cosannnnacon’ Ll z s o3 i200010033238 base Buma Bodgers. Lear. Three baso hits, Wingo. Sacrifice hit Doyle. Chicago 5, Washington 1. Chicago, July 9—Chicago defeated Washington 5 to 1 in the first game of the second eastern serles today. The locals won 4n_ the second on Fournier’s triple and J. Collins’ single and his steal of third and home. Scott tightened up when the visitors threatened to count and was given g00d support by E. Collins, J. Coll- ins and Schalk. Harry Leibold, ob- tained from the Cleveland club made his debut in a White Sox uniform. Score: Washington (A) T Moelter.rt Stankadt Foser 2y Mituo et Gandit 1 Connoniy. 3 Henry.c Mebride.ss Shawp Fros Ayrenp 3 32 ISP PRAPRRION | ernrummger 1 ° o o H 1 2 0 ° o o s wloomeoroomme 2l ooomnunmurnn Totals 3 (%) Batted for Shaw in 7th. < (xX) Basted for Ayres in o () Shanks out. ‘Bit by batied bl Score by inings: tngton 1, Chlcago 5. Heary, Moeller, 3 Tigers Get to Red Sox Twirlers. Detroit, July 9. — Three Boston pitchers were batted hard today and Detroit won. Score: s Riwbusauel ooreskerusroers oveooarnEmmul 2l nonanan, Bl moroumunmunr 3 (@) Batted for Mays in 3rd. () Ran for Carrigan in (2) Batted for Coveleskle in innings: 230000303 "o vass i Vesch. Tacoteon, Harey. T ey deotecs, By, Bit, Kavansugh. Brooklyn-Overcomes Big League Brooklyn, July 9.—Brooklyn oyer- came a six run lead today ana beat Chicago in the first clash of the veries after battling for ten innings. The Vvisitors batted Pfeffer out of the box in the fourth, but Rucker kept th. hits scattered. Brookiyn batted Plepes out o f the box in the sixth, single in the seventh, with Stan—| ridge pitching, tied the score. ' With gus'out n the tenth, OMara foubled and came home with the wimhing run @ Daubert's two bagger. Whu‘lrum. twice drove the ball over) the right field wall for home ionce with Safer on the base. Wwas put out of the game for kicking and McLarry was chased. off¥the -bench £ talking.” Scare: [ % J TP 1 8] armmuronen: ¥ aguonmun amn i onsaal luoaunsonummsy maumoasonwld Fitchburg club may e switched to that town. 4~ . The Jersey City and “Byffalo Inter- national league clubs will be switch- ed to Pennsylvania-towns, according to the latest. Birdie Cree has had = :iaerous chances to pinch hit lately, and in that capacity must have an average well over the .300 mark. ‘The Yankees' fielding has gone from good to bad. It was brillant up to the present serles, in which it has been spotted with costly errors. One New York ecribe insists that the Giants are losing popularity because they have too many players who are not coming, but are slipping. Rankin Johnson is prospering in his newest fricarnation. Since he ceased to be a Whale to become a Terrapin he has won three games in succession. Overall, former Cub pitcher, is now working as a brewery salesman, but is considering an offer to get back in the game with the Salt Lake City ub. ‘The Stanford university eight-oared crew will have six of its men back next year. The Rockies will have all ©Of their oarsmen back mext season and the one after that, too. The Colonial league has furnished lots of comedy. for the fellows ciose to it. But the players and fans have not seen much to laugh at. ‘All the funny Stuff is not pulled off out in the open. “Red” Dooin’s purchase by the Glants is something different than Connie Mack's usual policy. Dooin has been in the game 18 years, o he was not landed for future but for present gain, The Reds have played their share :n the recent eruption of double headers, 6ix games in three days, and have done well in taking four out of six. Second division clubs aren't supposed to do that. Unlon college _star i1l join the New York Americans a year from now, pitched @ no-hit game for Glen Falls, N. Y., against Fort Edward Monday. He struck out 18, Alexander Bannwart is the ruler of the Colonial league. He is it. Bann- wart can hire and fire and he is doing both. Furthmore, he can write Jetters, Alexander the Great is the czar of the Colonial league. There was a good deal of kicking yesterday and it looked as if O'Loughlin missed one when he called McInnis safe in the third inning. The throw pulled Pipp off the bag, but Pipp gave & life like imitation of touching Stuffy before the latter reached the base, The New York Americans, through Scout Joe Kelly, are negotiating with Owner Wathen of Louisville for the purchase of Catcher Clemons of the Louisville club, e Yankees have made an. offer for Clemons, although it is not as large as the $8500 paid for Pitcher Dan Tipple of the Indian- apolis club, “Yes, T've been over to see the Browns play, and I've watched the 00, this year,” says Field- er Jones, “and of the two the St Louis Americans are by far the bet- ter group of players. The Browns are a much superior Igt, but not so well managed as the CArdinals. That's why they’re down where ghey are.” Jack Barry is satisfying Boston writers as a second baseman. It is also noted that he had added Hfe to the infleld. The peculfar thing about second base op the Boston team is that all the probable men for that po- sition are really shortstops. Barry, You will be supported by our national sisted in every way. - order to mect principles, learn details and be convincsa ~ .‘vuf:,mw.u-w.-.mnau-—mu-d earning §3000 to $10,000 per year, you will be required to Im= _ mediately visit New York. Writs at once, giving references, experience, etc,, in detail,. 4 ¥~ Address R. €. G, Sales Manager, ‘ 3 56 West 45th-Street, New York City / It Leaves An Impression Our service to motor car owners is not a passing fancy—it is decidedly lasting. 2 : Practically all storage battery ills can be avoided. We are thoroughly familiar with Battery construction and starting and lighting diffi- culties. Therefore we not only correct things that go wrong—we tell you how to prevent the same thing happening again. Such service is worthy of your patronage. PPN P P WALTER P. MORAN, I SPECIALIST. In- Things Electrical 100 Frankiin Street New Willard Bafteries and Repair Parts Always Carried in Stock. Wagner, Scott and Janvrin. There is | mander and Murphy, the peerless duo, a difference between second and short, | will be the battery. but Ba“rr’h‘t_e‘“d!n“' makes that differ- 1 MAKE NO MISTAKE Be Sure to Take Your: DEVELOPING AND t PRINTING The Cransion Ca. | Best Work, Prompt Service, Largest Pictures, Lowest Prices. - There will be a special meeting of the INational league in Ne wYork Monday to consider beveral important matters that have come up lately. It is said that the Federal league is about all in and ready to stop, and the National leaguers are to get together to determine on some plan of action with reference to ball players now with the outlaws. There is a good deal of opposition to taking any of them back, but the matter will be given careful thought and discussion before a de. cision is reached. Connje Mack is not down hearted. On the contrary, but listen to Connie, this is what he says: “Give me as £004 pitching as other teams get and that team of mine out there is just about as good as any in the American league. I don't know more than two clubs that have anything on us. You know some of the old fellows when we £ot as high as we could go in baseball were inclined to stop, but my team as made up now, is just beginning to learn that it can play ball. They know by this time that the team as now com- posed is the combination with which they've got to make or break, and they found that out themselves without my telling them. They're playing ball, and if we can get the pitching we don't ask anything from any club.” DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon Norwich, Conn, Taum o T he Buly results, McGrory Building, Taftvillee at Putnam. Taftville will journey 20 to_ 25 strong besides the. players to Put- cu nam this afternoon by autobus. letin for business po e ——