Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1915, Page 3

“of our companies prompt and sat- AND SONS 28 Shetucket St. “Months. Abe, the Newsboy, of New London, i ‘who 18 well wn to many local fight 0 . fans was in town Tuesday renewing 3 & old acquaintances. Abe has been N away from this part of the country 5T for four years and his last appear- \ . |ance fn the ring arouna this section was when he boxed Paddy Fenton at at tho County Fair. Abe says he is ready now to meet any 148 to 156 pounder In the country. He has won for himself while away the welter- weight title of the Isthmus of Pana- ma and received a gold watch and fob for his ‘performanec. Practically all the countries in uth America have seen the game Connecticut boy use tho padded mits during the past four years and he has been up against the best of them. Cuba and the southern part of this country also have seen him perform and only recently he fought at "“Paso where the Willard and Johnson bout was originally to take piace.. Abe reports that he is In excellent condition and that he will remain in New London for about two months and from thero he will go to. Nova Scotia. where he has engagements. PENNANT WINNERS NOW HAVE THE LEAD Red Sox and Phillies Barring Acel- dents Should Capture the’ Flag. The two teams that should win the pennants in the American and Na- tional leagues, barring_accldent, are today out in front—the Red Sox in the American and the Phillies in the N tional. “Bill” Carrigan has been driv- ing his Boston team hard the past few weeks and the club which represents Beantown in the younger major league seems to have hit its - stride. Long before the opening of the seasom, the Red Sox were conceded the gonfalon, many believing that there would. not even be a fight. The race has been a pretty ome to date, however, - and should continue to remain so. The work of the White Sox has_been re markable, and Clarence Rowland warriors are not out of the running by any means. Neither are the De- troit_Tigers. But as has been stated the Red Sox shouid- cop. The Boston pitchers have not been going as tly should up to the present time, while the White Sox staff has found the going rather smooth, a condition that is liable to be reversed in the weeks to come, “Bill” Carrigan has a fight- ing ball club, and with Janvrin show- ing more now than he ever did be- fore, and with the acquisition of Barry has s well-balanced infield. His out- fleld has been one of the best in the league for several seasons. Hooper abet Fire Insurarce and should terast you !f you have property to nrvtx:ted dgainst loss by fire fagrations, you know, break out i@ most unexpecied times and in the 08t unlooked for places. Sew to your Instramce., DO IT NOW, 1SAAC S. JONES Insuraice and Real Estate Aport Richards Bullding, 81 Main Street FPhone 385-3 Willimantle, Conn. BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year IFHE FACT that during the last five | ars 92 Insurance Compan ave either failed, reinsured _or quity ITHE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Geld Dol for 90 nts or pay $120 for every Dol- lar taken in and KHE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promiss to pay. B. P. LEARNED £ CO. Agency Established May, 1846. { ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Erflwn & Perkins, Aiomeys-at-Law {Over Uucas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St Thames ;. EDWIN W. HIGGINS i Attorney-at-Law » Corner Main and Shetucket Strests MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES., Eobb Leads American Leagus by Big i Margin With Daubert in First Place fi on_National Cirouit. 1., Ty Cobb stili shows the way in the erican league race, having a good [iead over his nearest competitor, Ci- peotte of Chicago, who has figured in Challenges any 148 to 156 Pounder in the Country—Won Been Here in Four Years-—Goes to Nova Scotia in Two i from mow on, and this will give the team greater strength on the attack than it has shown. With the Phillies the conditions are somewhat different, Pat Moran's - team has been playing consistent ball right straight along, and a continuation of that sams brand will land the flag. Barring ac- cidents, therefore, the Red Sox should improve, and the Phillies should con- tinue to display the same consistent article of the national pastime that has landed them at the top and has kept them in_ the fight since the opening gong. With these conditions ruling, what team is going to beat them out for t‘."hs flag in their respective lea- gues? Giants Release MoLean. New York, July 30—Larry McLean, the veteran catcher of the New York Nationals, who was serving a six day suspension for misconduct in St. Louis, ‘was unconditionally released today by President Hempstead. It was stated that McLean was released so Manager McGraw could play - Babbington, an outfielder of Brown university, who joinea the team a few days ago, but was unable to get In the game because of the player iimit. Babbington, it was announced, will replace Snodgrass in center field, as the latter’s bafting is below .200. . Yanks Purchase Barney. New York, July 20—Edward Bar- ney, outflelder of the Jersey City team of the International league, was pur- chased by the New York Americans today. Barney will report to Manager Donovan in Chicago tomorrow. It is stated that he will replace Roy Hart- zell, the veteran . left flelder. Ray Demmitt, formerly of the Toronto club of the International league, will take Barney's old position with Jersey City. Brickley to Coach Johns Hopkins. Baltimore, Md., July 20.—Charles Brickley, the famous Harvard ath- lete, has signed a contract to coach the Johns Hopkins football team next fall, it was announced here today. Layden Sold to Yankees. Charleston, S. C., July 20—Outfleld- er Eugene Layden, of the Columbia, S. C., team of the South _Atlantic league, has been sold to the New York Americans. St. Louis Rally in Ninth and Win. St. Louis, July 20—By a batting rally in the ninth St.-Louis took to- day’s game from New York 3 to 2 and divided honors in the four game series. Sisler started for the locals, but after hitting Cook and forcing him around »v three consecutive passes he was re- and Lewis are bound to travel faster nd Sam Crawford is runner-up, but placed by Wellman. St. Louis scored gut 23 games, is his nearest competitor even points behind the White = Sox wirler. Eddle Collins made & slight n last week and is now batting in ird position. Jackson and Fournier ve both dropped a few points. |_ Jack Daubert, the first sacker of FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL {Brooklyn, tops the Natlonal league, but {Bas not ‘the lead over the other bat- lters that the “Georgia peach” enjoys in his ciroult. Luderus 1 second sad K“(etkll follows a close third. Robertson ‘of thie Giants sprung a surprise this iweek by gaining 26 points in his aver- age, and should he keep up this streak the youngster will probably give Dau- ert a good fight for highest honors. Maranville has stayed in about the place. The averages: MARKET WAS PASSIVE. Issues Other Than War Shares Were Under Further Restraint. Néw York, July 20—War _shares were again in the forefront today with new high records for Bethlehem Steel at 198 1-2 and American Can at 54. Other issues of this class were under further restraint, however, Crucible Steel especially showing the effect of yesterday’s liguidation. Westinghouse, General Electric, Baldwin Locomotive and the motor issues yielded one to 268 1383 | three points in the early trading, with rid ‘s40| some ~ uneven readjustment later. o United States Steel was strong in the face of steady offerings and metal shares made moderate advances to the accompaniment of an increased do- mestic demand. Improvement shown Dby representative railway issues seem- ed to have its origin mainly in more encouraging crop advices from western and northwestern sections of the coun- try. Commission houses reported a fair inquiry for this grade of stocks from out of town sources. Trading was most active in the first ang final hours. It was in the later trading that Bethlehem Steel and Can were at their Dbest, most other stocks being neglect- ed. " Can's rise was attended by the usual circumstantial stories of profit- able war contracts, which lacked con- firmation in authoritative circles. To- tal sales amounted to 447,000 shares. ¥ General financial news bore mainly %5 upon the international situetion. Pri- 3| vate cables from London indicated that . AB. 8 36 a0 33 e 1| interest there was focussed almost en- ¢ 13 288 |tirely upon the forthcoming war loan 28| allotments. Our bankers were still negotiating with Paris in connection with the proposed French credit, and intimations of an “extra” British loan of moderate proportions were assumed to deal with a possible American par- tictpation. Exchange on leading European cap- itals was featureless, aside from some hardening of rates on London and an easier tendency in francs. Rumors that this country is likely to receive posaibly from France, were scouted in International banking circles. The feature of the bond -market, ‘where the tone was easier, was the marked diminution of foreign offer- ings. Total sales, par velue, aggregat- ed_$1,775,000. United States bonds were unéhanged on call. 5 T EETY STOCKS. S0 Ataatn Gt 3. 2L EANS . SRNERRRRERRNEINRL 2N | ] { # X w FLEPEFELE PP EEE L EPE RIS FECET TR LT SE3¥GEaEEEs agan fessisd FEERRTER ssiétiis ey e I BEERRERE i 5 g! TR TP R B iigfisisziii il Jieeee SeEEBIRunu AR £ < RelSRs Rt AR RaRSEREES .S, E?-E E ; ? suzsomsge .. Pearl Street Seconds © _The Pearl Street Seconds the Lake Street Seconds by of 12 to 4, Tuesday. The e ers :r;'t 3 i ""n; ot Arnawl'.n'“m L s;i i pilietalasiitusionds | g H i - Je2 358g 2 ,} o e i 801 012 ou i more forelgn goid in the near future, [ 3otors 200 Gen. Motors 4535 Goodrich, B. F. .. 100 Goodrich pr. 1700 Gt 1300 To. 00 Tni Mer 100 Tt Me. b 200 Inter.” Gon 06 1ot pepe: 100 Int. P; o 100 Nat. ‘Biscult pr. 800 Nat. Eram. & 910 Peon. B. R. 170 Poople’s G. & 4990 Phila. Co. . 500 5 oo pres. Sien 100 Prem. 5 Cur . 52 ELELEE s§§§§ E.; ApPp®, £z" ngii, £l i 200 Weat. New York, July 20—Cotton fu closed quiet. October 9.15, Deeext:;:: 9.44, January 9.53, March 9.78, May AND WATCH HILL ~270sn Adults, 80c; Children, 250 Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to September 3rd AND BLOCK ISLAND o2 an Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill nd Block lsland. For further information, party rates, SF Company on Shetucket Wharf, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY : > C. J. two in the first on a Dbase on balls, singles by Austin and Pratt, a sacri- fice and Nunamaker's error. In the fifth Peckinpaugh singled, stole scc- ond and_tiea the score on Maisel's single. Singles by Walsh, Agnew and Weilman filied the bases for St. Louis in the ninth. Then Shotton hit to sec- | Kinitenit ond and while Bauman threw him out at first 'Walsh came in with the win- ning run. Score: New York (A). ab hpo sruuentoou! | norousnaru: B momasmismin GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National League. i Cincinnati st Boston St Louls at New York. “Pitisburgh st Brooklyn. Chlcago st Philadelpam. American Leagus. Boston ¢ St. Louts. Federal League. Butimore at St Louts. Brookiyn st Chicago. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. American League. Detrolt 6, Philadelphia 5. Cleveland’ 5, Washington 4. Boston_3. Chicago 0. New York 3, St Leuls 3. Federal Leagus, Bufftalo 8. Pittsburgh 5. St Louls 4 Balumore 1. Baltmore 7, St Louls Brookiyn_ 3. Chicago_ 1. Newark 8, Kansas City 0. internationa) Leagus. Providence 5. Jersey City 4. (Flrstygame.) Jersey City 2. (Sednd game.) Richmond 5. (First game.) (Second game, 7 tn- First game) (Second game.) Buffdo 3, Toronto 2. Colonial League. New Haren 7, New Bedford 6. Springfield 5, Pawtucket 0. New England League Lawrence 1, Lewiston 5. Manchester ‘5, Portland 4. Lowsil 1, Worcester 0. Lyon 7. Fitchburg (First game.) Tyun 5 Fitchbur 1. (Second game.) Netional Leagae, Philadelphis . Chicago . Brooklyn New York . St Louls Pittsbureh Boston Cincinnait . Federal Lesgue. Cleveland 5, Washington 4. Cleveland, O. July 20—Cleveland defeated Washington, 5 to 4, in ten innings today, thus breaking its losing streak. Walker outpitched Shaw, but errors let Washington take the lead in the seventh. Cleveland tied it up on three hits in the ninth and won in the tenth on Wambsganss' single and O'Nelll's double. Left Fielder Graney was carried from the fleld in the first inning, believed to have fractured his right ankle. The score: Cleveland (A). Washington (A), O e SR ity 113t By 180 110 2 62812 3 Tigers Defeat Athletics Again, Detroit,” Mich, July 20.—Detroit made it four straight from Philadel- phia today, winning a hard fought game, 6 to 5. In- the ninth inning Steen weakened and filled the bases after two were out and one run had been scored. Dauss came to the res- cue and on the first delivery pitched a low ball that bounced off Stanage’s glove and landed a few feet in front of the plate. Kopf tried to score but Dauss recovered the ball and tagged him out. A great stop by Bush in the ninth inning averted a tle score. The - victory put . Detroit in second middling 9.15. . MONEY, New ¥ork, July 20. — Call easier; high'2; low 1 1-2; ruling race 2; last loan 2: closing bid 1 1-5; ofe fered at 2: time loans easier; 60 days 1-4%90 Gays 2 1-2; six months 3G CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Oben. Hieh Lw. s mwx . my 1004 105% Jos 108% apply at office BISTER, ASent made his first appearance in the box for the visitors and created a favor- able impression. The score: Boston (). Bl irouansnrunn Bl oconnnavunon! St. Louis 'Breaks Losing Streak. New York, July 20.—After losing six straight games St. Louis rallied today and won from New York, 3 to 1. Griner held New York to three scat- tered singles until the ninth inning, when he weakened. The Giants filled the bases with none out, but Sallee re. red the side with only one run scored inst him. Long won the game for it. Louis with a home run drive in the sixth inning. It followed Butler's sin- gle and Merkle's error on Dolan's sac- rifice bunt. The score: St. Louls, (N). Bescher.1t Huggins. 2 Miller.1b Sryder.c Buller.as Dolan.ef Long, 5t Petzel.3p & A< 53 33 2| onsannnanal ol cornopmmmny, 8| concrnwuiual ol orwosunounas RIS sworohinumy! ommconcSacer xBatted for Marquard in xxBatted for Rltter in Sth. xcxBatted for Babingion in Pirates Stop Dodgers’ Winning Streak Brooklyn, N. Y., July 20.—After win- ning seventeen of the last twenty-one games played, having lost three and tied one, Brooklyn today again struck a snag in the Pittsburghs, who had interrupted the winning streak by tak- ing the first game of the double head- er on Saturday. Harmon had the LEAN SALT PORK b. ..... 12V SAUSAGE LEMONS Today Only—doz. . Pure Tomato Catsup. .. ... 3 bottles 25¢ Mohican Pork and Beans. ... 3 cans 25¢ Mohican Special Bread Flour. . . bag 47c Lemon and Ginger Snaps. ... 2 lbs. 15¢ Imported Marmalade. . ... ... botile 21c Toilet Paper. . . . 4 rolls 15¢ CLOSE RACE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE AROUSING INTEREST Baseball Owners Are Inclined to Be- lieve that 21-Player Limit is Re- sponsible. sationally last year. The close race In the National lea- gue is doing much to instill a new interest In the game, after a season's start which was anything but aus- picious. At the present time there are only 8 1-2 games between the first and last clubs, Philadelphia and Cincinnati, and every game is making the outcome more problematical. Each day sees a surprising shakeup in the standing of the clubs, and it has been difficult for any one of them to hold one position any length of time. fore. weaker clubs an had before in limfl the 10c FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY Marshmallow Cake Fruit Pies.......w..+... each 10c-15¢c Sugar Cookies—Cup Cakes. . dozen 10c baseball fans are now. speculating as to whether “Boston or_any of the oth- er clubs will rush through the league to the top as the Braves did so se; Many beseball club owners are in- clined to believe that the 21-player limit is responsille for the close races this year, as it equallzes the clubs as they have never been equalized be- They maintain that it gives the tage they never playing strength of the mosy prosperous clubs. A year ago Beston was in last place and was just beginning to start tuat wonderful spurt. It was on July 20 of last year that the Braves finally shook the dust of last place from their feet and started to go forward with leaps and bounds. At the present time.Cin- FINE,. RIPE PEACHES 35¢ 4 quart basket. . .. each 20c so closely crowding each other with: the season already nalf gone, that: baseball sharps are inclined to pre- dict that the pennant will not be won until the final spurt for the wire, The Phillies and the Dodgers are:. 2 furnishing the sensational results at the present time, and both of them:' may be looked upon as pennant possi- P bilitles. The Brooklyn pitching staff has held up so wonderfully well that many believe it will be able to con- tinve. ; The Giants, after Saturday's show- ing seem to have arrived to their form and have jumped into the first divislon. Just now it is anybody's race. Any one of the clubs, with any sort of a sustained winning streak, would go to the top quickly. St. Louis is also furnishing a big surprise, and Miller Huggin's club appears to be Brooklyns at his mercy today and Pittsburgh won easily, § to 2. Myers had made a hit in 23 consec- utive games ntil Harmon stopped him today. The score: There are only 11 points between the first and last clubs. The Boston Braves are in mext to last place, while they were last a year ago. With the season half over cinnati is 8 1-2 games behind Phillies in first place. Last year, at the corresponding date, the Bostons were 10 games behind the leaders, The first five clubs are now the | able to remain up with the leaders for some time to come. It 1s said it costs $1000 a day to rus a Federal league club. w 2 » ol .o Careydt "4 1°3 0 Opvemer 4 0 Collins.ef 5 3 1 0 0l0Marsss 3 32 Johoston.b 4 018 O 6[Daubertid & 10 Hinchmanet 5 2 0 0 olWheatd = 3 o0 Vi 5313 oCut b ‘0 4026 ofHummers 4 o0 411 3 ofGetz3d 4 21 3030 opmere 3 1 4105 o[Douglaap 2 20 — — —— S 1 00 381027 17 o[Dellp ° 10 Totals 33 FTan xBatted for Douglas-in 8th. Phillies Win-on Chicago’s Mishaps. Philadelphia, July 20.—Bad pitching and flelding by Cheney in the eighth inning enabled Philadelphia to_score six runs and win today's game, 8 to 6. For five innings the home team did not get a man to first base, but four hits off Lavender in the sixth pro- duced two runs. Chicago tied the score in the seventh and took a lead of three runs in the eighth. With one out in the home team's half of the eighth, Zabel, who took Tavender's place in_ the seventh, gave Byrne a pass and was succeeded by Plerce. An_error and a pass filled the bases and Cheney went in_to pitch. Cra- vath's single and Niehoff's _double scored four runs and Cheney’s wild throw on Whitted’s bunt and Cheney’s two wild pitches sent in two more. Demaree succeeded Rixey in the ninth and yielded one run. Saler injured a ligament in his right leg in scoring on a double steal in 8| cmeetnunscnetl i Shore Holds Chicago to Two Hits. Chicago, July 20.—Ernest Shore to- day held Chicago to two hits, one a scratch, and Boston shut out the locals 3 to 0. "The defeat, with Detroit's vic- tory relegated the locals to third place in the pennant race, Manager Rowland received word from President Johnson that he had been indefinitely %”{7‘ re- O’Loughlin at the close-of mwmplr: game. The score: Boston (A). 4 Chicage (A). ERCER B hoo 5. Coltins, 1 PO Bl mounmmnsw LTI e wle 8| coonmariiven! Bloonnssonuasn dollars We use_the purest Kentucky leaf in LIBERTY. We carefully age it for three to five years so as to bring out its full richness. The process can’t be hurried. 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