Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1915, Page 3

- Scored 6 Runs 3 g3 5§ 3 H o gxpese: ston will ‘be brought home to = G ¢ Take time by the forelock:end your Insurance. It is a veryim 1SAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street Phone 285-3 . ‘Willimantio, Conn. BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the e:‘nlng year. NHE FACT that during the last five fi:‘" 92 Insurance Companies ¢ \Ir‘- either failed, reinsured or quity e THE FACT that no company can af- ~ ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or gay $120 for every Dol- lar taken in and N ITHE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a_mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Em‘n & Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Rflr Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. trance _stairway . near to Thames Wational Bank. Telephone 38-3. Kelly Joins Giants. Relly is " ting average of .310, acquired with the Victoria team of ~the Northwestern league last year. . Wauregan at Taftville. es on the Cranberry a week from unday as they have made arrange- jments with the City League. Larry Lajoie is not slowing up to much of an extent. He is batting for io: and only nine American leaguers ahead of him in hitting. If:‘the etics were winners fans would ’mon of the oldsboy, ton and Lear, Cincinnati pitchers suspension, feel the blow keenly LaTe NOw. Wofl-':d:.: like Trojans to ‘HoTEL ‘ENE)"( $2.50, ¢ % 3350 *f ¢ « (Qood Garages— 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, ManacEr ‘Two minutes from Back- Station o y .:: TOm RO B: CONANL 11 Franklis St. Sh:mulTW A American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, ¢ ‘the jan2d x £ Early Stages of the Game in Second Inning— Sl esommonnmns Bl oommannuanl «l oo roonucers il KANE WRITES LETTER. Explains Facts Concerning the Sachem Ball Club, In a letter to the Sporting Editor, written by Jack Kane, a few facts con- cerning last Sunday's game between be | Taftyille and the New fomdon Inde- “As began to I in the ninth Middietown pulled Spin- ning out of the box ad he was re- placed by Reardo. who pitched only three bells to Bill Stanley who was sent in &s a pinch hitter. On two errors Corbin scored the first run of the game on one con- short, Kinkead rolled one tc Mo- Grath who forced Kahrmann At second, Spinning reached first when McGrath fumbled, losing an oppor- tunity to perform a double play, then with successive singles by Corbin, Schuster, - Pitts and a smashing double by Dugan brought runs and he was later scored by Fitzgerald on’ another single. By squirming out of several bad holes, Middletown ‘was held for the rest of pendents are made known. The letter follows: $ Sporting Editor: Having seen the item oconcerning some of the Sachem baseball players did not act like sportsmen with the fans of Norwich, to judge for them- selves who it 1s that is putting base- ball at the Falls én the way to ruin. Ex-Manager Holland a few weeks ago resigned in favor of myself and I had a game with Willimantic last Sunday. Some one, 1 don’t know who, tel phoned to Willimantic and cancelled the game, using my name. This is what I call a poor way of doing bus mess. Then Robert McBurney, who had nothing to do with the grounds, turned them over to Taftville for their game with New London. Who is the man then that is fooling the public? 3 game.) Hartfor 3. (Second game.) New England Leagus 1. Portland 1. \(First game, six innings., Lowell 6, Portiand 5. (Second game.) Worcester 8, Loynn 1. Lewiston 3, Manchester 1. (First game.) . Manchester 0. (Second game—seven He has no business with the team |5t Iouls whatever and he has been getting the ‘benefit of eelling soda and other things on the grounds. Not long ago the Sachems, who were then under the management of Mr. Holland, were using Mr. McBurney’s telephone, and FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS FEVERISH. The Biggest Day’s Business for Sev- eral Months. New York, July 20.—Speculation in the war stocks reached a climax to- day. The volume of trading, heavy as it had been on the preceding days of the week, Wwas still larger today, and the market was in a state of excite- ment throughout the session. It was . 800 Com Prod pr 181400 Crucible _Steel 4600 Crucibie S pr the biggest day’s business of several|. months. Prices of the more unstable stocks were rushed up in a violent manner to the highest marks on rec- ord. In the last hour there came a sudden reaction, amounting to a col- lapse in & few instances. The whole market sold off and although there was a partial recovery, the close was un- settled. 3 Notwithstanding the severity of the dreak, the active industrials for the showed gains on the day, and the railroads were about on a level with _yesterday's close. Total sales were 1,250,000 shares. No new element of importance was injected into the speculative situation, although bullish sentiment towards war stocks was fed by reports of in- creasing activity of those concerned and of pending orders. The pronounced rise in this quarter of the market seemed to have attracted a considera- ble public buying whick helped to push up quotations still higher. A move- range, based for the most on no precise information of suf- ent. import to indicate its perma- nence, kas of itself enough to point to an equally swift reaction. The decline was sald to have beemn accelerated by the action of banks in calling a halt in accommodation on war industrials. Bethlehem Steel and Crucible Steel figured most prominently in the deal- ings. Crucible Steel jumped 17 3-4 to 83 and then slumped 17; Bethlehem Steel rose 11 points to 275, and in the late break fell back 15. [Both shares established new high records, as did ‘Westinghouse Electric at 112 1-2 and Alis-Chalmers at 32 5-8. Republic Steel was unusually active and trans- actiops in that and the other steel is- sues, together with the raidroad equip- ment shares, made up a large part of the day's total. Rallroad stocks were in the back- ground. They shared in the early ad- vance, but subsequently relapsed. St. Paul declined three points, but later recovered, the action of the directors in reducing the dividend rate from 5 to 4 per cent. not being announced until after the close. Bonds were inclined to yield. Total sales, par value, $3,700,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call, STOGLKS, S P £ B =i} FEEBERBRERERRRFERRRERRERE $538s0s8as i sabsisaannnni d ] ik 5 [ i 5583aedis T3592 ?EE 16 1000 Gen Motors. 100 Gen ‘Motors pr 8600 Geodrich B ¥ . 300 Gt. North pr 141900 Gt N Ore Subs Poor Base Running Loses for Yanks. New York, July 22—Stupid base running by two young members of the local team enableq Detroit to defeat New York today, 7 to 6. The Yankees were five runs behind when they went to bat in the eighth inning. They had three runs in, two on bases ana none out, when Steen relieved Boland, Baker then caught Layden, a young pinch runner, asleep at second and a mo- ment later Barney, another colt, over- ran second on Brumann's single and was out., In the ninth, with men on third and second and one out, Maisel lined to Cobb. Boone thought it was a hit and was easily doubled off sec- ond. The score: Detroit (A) ab 5 New York (A) ab 2 ] i i1 ¥ [ESCTTTE T | omoorosmuns M| sosnnnmunon! EHowacooNnNE ] | s eonunaaiumny B| oomervummoBuond 2l uventavnoomnnn wlornossomnmnann Johnson Wins His Own Game. ‘Washington, July 29.—Washington won a ten inning pitchers’ battle from Cleveland today, 2 to 1 __ Johnson, after being struck out by Walker on his first three trips to the plate, hit to deep center with one on base and one out in the tenth, winning his own game. The visitors’ run was a gift. % | Shanks played third base for Wash- b FeEuk Serel RERREE * 3 i % | bases filled. New York, July 29.—Cotton futures October 9.34, December 9.63, January 9.73, March 9.98, May 10.27;-spot steady; middling 9.35. MONEY. New York, July 29. — Call money 4 rat ington today for the first time, his flelding being a feature of the game. The score: Washington (A) Clevetand (A) ab 3 :% Bloswannanal | sorrrnscny 8| uaornoanel Bl hsanmpnoss PP TS HeMBHOBN O monofiomuo! recsssoras i § b : g i i 8 Mighty Honus Makes Circuit Hit With Sacks Full. Pittsburgh, July 29.—Pittsburgh de- feated Brooklyn 8 to 2 here today. The locals won the game in the fifth, when three runs were scored. Wagner in the eighth hit for a home run with the In the seventh Hinchman, right fielder, got an sted double P! when he caught Myers’ line hit ran to first base in time to put By ] ! I iy 5 § i ] agg £ jes _BEF ¥s e § i : i . g‘ | ] & : { E £ ] H H ¢ i i ] ; te i i (x) Batted (xx) _Bat Soors. Cineinnatt Lo Two base hits, Maranville, tams, S . Three base hit. hits, Wililams 2. E| econumnsscoruura 8| coounsSunuwowd™ ol cccouscssscure i3 Egan. St. Louis 5, Philadelph Philadelphia, July 29.—St. Louis wasted only one of its seven hits off Bresler today and defeated Philadel- phia 5 to 1. Koob, who pitched for the visitors, did excellent work. The score: 2 41 2 2l qorrumrony! Phitadeiphia (A) a | ownmonnsnl @l mmuocsouos Fluaveoncsus oo "luensccosry V| PPNV | I i ? Phillies Victorious, St. Louils, July 29.—Griner was hit freely today, while Myer was a puzzie to the locals and Philadelphia one, 3 to 1. Bach of the visitors’ extra base hits paved the way for a run. Sny- ler's double in the seventh saved St. ‘ouis from a shutout. Long followed th a double, scoring Dolan, who ran ‘or Snyder. The score: Philadelphia (N) . # of Ll wannnvanal wlosrnsscemnscnusssors PR R 8| waSuwons~ Blonucnnuneonnanun %l ccorounnoonnubunld (22) Batted for 3 (x) Batted for Huggine in Oth. Score by innings: Philadelphia . St._Louis Two buse hits, Dbase hit, Whitted, Becker. Huggins. HUGHES ROUNDING UP TEAM FOR MAINE TOUR. Announces His Players and Schedule— Leaves Next Thursday. John Hughes is fast rounding his All-Star _touring agsregation into shape. He has arranged a schedule and will start next week. John says: “We will start Thursday, Aug. 5th, early in the morning, and make the trip by autobus. I have secured the following lineup: Chase ¢, Murphy c, Lathrop of Hartford, Burdick of Caro- lina, Brickley, N. F. A, and Adems, Willlmantic, p, Adams and Chase 1D, trip will end on Lebor day, when the All-Stars play Denny Mcintyre's team Toms | mouth on the field I il Broilers, each. 75 Turkeys, 35 $i3eef Tenderloin, %g Porto Rico, 50 31| New Orleans 35-45|Maple S; P bottle: 28-55 25| Kerosene Ofl, 10-14 35 Fish. Market Cod, 10|Round Shore Haddack, 10 qt. Steak Pollock, 12| Butterfish, 1 Am. Sardines, 5 Impt. Sardines, 25 Boneless C: Eng. Dairy, Edam, Cameinbert, Pickles, gal., gononomh. tive, Clams, 1€, 3 for 35 Salmon, 15 2_for 25 3 for 52 30 25 1 1¢-12 Bolled, o Live, Stea) 65 latfish, 18 [Halibut, 20 Mussels, p.. 40| Tong Clams, pics 80 ussels, plk.. n ; Cods' Tongues, 18|Sca Base, .~ 18 Sworafish, 20{Bluefish, 16-20 Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, 32.40|Hominy, Bran, $1.45|Cornmeal, Middiings. SUSS{Hay. balsd Bread Flour, $5.25 Cwt, $1.45 Corn, 93| Cottonseed Meal, 70| cwt., $1.75 65 “in. Ol Meal, $2.00 $1.75 $1.85 Trimmed Green Hides— Steers, Cows, Bulls, Wool Skins, 1b., 9 Calves— $1.40 24 $2.50 at_Southbridge, Mass.” Hughes has arranged the following schedule: Aug. §, Falmouth, Mass. Rutland, s 1 Me.;" 15, Orono, Me.; 16, South Brewer; 17, Belfast, Me.; 18, Rackland, Me.; 19, Bath, Me.; 20, Sanford, Me.; 21, Rumford Falls, Me.; 22, South Farls, e. LEE MAGEE THREATENS TO THROW UP JOB. Brooklyn Leader Gets Suspended for Attacking Umpire. Kansas City, Mo., July 29.—'T'm go- ing to communicate with the Brooklyn owner and tell him unless we get bet- ter umpiring and better breaks on the decisions, I'm going to resign,” Lee Magee, manager of the Brooklyn Fed- eral league team, declared here today. ‘The statement followed the news that he had been fined and suspended for attacking Umpire Corcoran during a ®ame here yesterday. “I was put out of the first game of the season, and I have been the butt of every umpire’s anger since time. They've been after me because 1 am known as an aggressive player and manager. Every time I open my am sent to the clubhouse. “Umpire Corcoran hit me first in our mixup, and I couldn’t let him make a fool out of me. I have schooled my players into being aggressive, and I am not going to play ladylike baseball just to please some umpires.” Ekwanok Golf Tournament. Manchester, Vt, July 29.—The golf tournament for the first president’s cup was carried through the second round on the links of the Fkwanok Country club today. A. G. MchOwaine of Hartford, the medalist of yesterday, maintained his fine form in a victory over C. C. Bux- ton of Philadelphia. Bay State Horse Racing. Northampton, Mass., July 29.—John R .Hal, in the 2.16 pace, and Dunholm in the 2.20 trot, won easily in the Bay State Short Ship racing today, but the other two races on the card went to extra heats. Cheerful Charlie won the free-for-all and Raffles the 212 trot. Auto Race Postponed, Des Moines, Iowa, July 29.—The Des Moines Speedway 300 miles automobile raing of the last few days were re- sponsible. IR 4 I - MRS. BECKER'S $ PLEA WAS FUTILE. {Continued from Page One) : o'clock. Ten minutes later a car béare ing Mrs. Becker and Mr. Johnson ar% rived. The crowd fell back and =i~ lently watched Mrs. Becker, - ported, step briskly through the lobl and into the elevator and ascend to the second floor where the governor was waiting in a suite of three rooms. Couneel Pleaded Points of Law. For more tHan an hour, while My Johpston pleaded his points of law wit hthe governor, Mrs. Becker sap alone in a darkened room. Mwentime, the halls outside filled with newspa- permen and photographers, most of whom had followed the ogvernor from the camp and several of the curious Included in the latter was one maf who was quite certain that if he whispered one word into the govs ernor’'s ear, Beckers life would b§ saved. He was not tted to the governor’s presence. Pleaded to Be Left Alone. Suddenly two women who were al to have tea walked into the door the room Mrs. Becker occupied ani asked her if she would like a cup of tea. “Oh, no,” she muttered under hef lowered vell, “please leave me along That is all T ask” - Crowd in the Street, : The crowd in the street grew larger; A few bold persons, determined to see Mrs. Becker, slipped upstairs and sal on a veranda off the room in whick she sat. But they were disappointeds The shades on the windows weré drawn. - ‘When the governor had completed his conference with Mr. Johnston the doors of the rooms were opened and the governor walked into the roomg and up to Mrs. Becker. She rose imw mediately and began to talk. Whitman Flushed and Nervous. = As between Mrs Becker and theg governor, she appeared to have her nerves under better control than hes His face was flushed, his collar wiltedd and he stood wearily clasping hands together when he saw sev newspaper men soon after he had left her. 2 “I suppose,” he said, very slowl “that you want to ask me if I ha seen Mrs. Becker. I have and I have told her that I cannot intervene.” - Turning then to Mr. Johnston, thé& governor said: “You had better make a statement now.” Mr. Johnston themr explained the legal points in the caseé which he had raised and the govern told on what ground he had to consider them just cause for interference with the execution, Trying Experience for Govermer. = As the governor finished talking, hé moved over to a chair and sat dowil trying experience for- me,” he said. *I thought I had gone. through everything possible in the dis-: trict attorney’s office, but I know now that such was not the case.” = “Are you in favor of the pardoning power being placed with a commis— sion?” he was asked. 2 “No,” he replied quickly, straight-T ening up. “I think the );-.rdonlnq'_ power should lie with the governor.". Mrs. Becker Leaves to Bid Husband™ Last Farewell. - Mr. Johnldton blda‘ m?vem_f: goodbye and passed into dark: ened room in which Mrs. Becker st sat. A moment later, the hall beingl cleared, she slipped out by a side: stairway and entered a waiting motor: car to go to Sing Sing for a last fare-, well with her husband. Within ten® minutes the governor was on his way. to_Albany. The governor denied vigorously to-_ night that he ever told Charles B. Plitt that he intended to pardon er if he became governor, he sald, “Is too: “The statement,” absurd to consider.” Mr. Johnston declared tonight in thel presence of the governor that he never; knew of Becker offering to plead guilty to second degree murder. The gov- ernor sald positively that any quota~ tion from him to the effect that Beck- er had made such an offer was un‘s warranted, but he added that he would " not deny the truth of such a state- ment. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA LEGAL NOTICES the 6th and 13th days of August, from 12 o'clock noon until § p. m., for the purpose of making an enrollment z the legal voters of said Town in ac- 3 cordance with the requirements of - Chapter 265, Public Acts 1909. DANIEL DA® LAURENCE G. DRESCHER, Sprague, Conn., July 29, 1915.