Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1915, Page 3

INSURANCE “SAFETY FIRST" Insurance On Your Home ‘The STRENGTH of our companies makes certain the prompt and sat- isfactory adjustment of losses. J. L. Lathrop 4050\ 28 Shetucket St. DO NOT FORGET » call at Mr. Jones'sInsurance Office and see that our FIRE INSURANCE e being looked after: that the policy is in force and everything O. K. We cannot afford to take chancesdn a matter of this kind. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-ai-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard's Blds. "Phone 700 MiSS FARNHAM Secs™ Specialist HARPER METHOD ¢ Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main St. Norwich—Mon., Thur., Fri. Sat. New London—Tues., W Telephone 578 Corns, Bunicns and Ingrowing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicuring, Sealp Treatmert and Facial Massage. Switches made from your comb- ings. KATHERINE LANZ Room 22, Shamnon Building (Take Elevator) the consumption of ice is greatest During Dog Days. More food is spoiled than any other time of the year. During Dog Days more Refrigerators are sold than any other season. Before Dog Days is the time to buy a Refrig- erator. We have a full line, large and small, at prices that will please you. J. . BARSTOW & 0. ,23 and 25 Water St. DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 1483 Main Strect, Norwich, Conn. Lee Magee, manager ot the Brook- lyn Federal league team, has resigned his position and from now on will work as a private in the ranks. He tendered his resignation to Robert B. ‘Ward, president of the club, to take effect immediately upon the selection of a successor. Magee said in his note to Mr. Ward that he found it impos- sible to manage the team and play at the same time and to do justice to himself in either capacity. Magee's contract does not expire for two years. Already there is much-" speculation as to Magee's successor. Bert Max- well, once with the Giants, later with the Tip Tops, and now manager of the New Haven team in the Colovnial League, is named by some as a candi- date for the position. ‘any others believe that Danny Murphy, the for- mer star of the Philadelphia Athletics, will get the call. At present Murphy is doing scout duty for tke Tip Zops. The appointment of Magee as man- ager of the Tip Tops last winter came as a distinct surprise to the fans. Only twenty-four years of age at the time of his apointment, he was the youngest man to hold such a position in the records of later-day major league baseball. As a plaver with the St. Louis Cardinals, he won many friends. He was fast and aggressive, a clever all-around player and a fair batt It is the opinion of that Murphy will get the call. He is one of the cleverest, brainiest men in the game to-day. For a number of years he was fleld captain of the Athletics. When Bill Bradley was de- posed as manager last season th ‘Ward brothers wanted Murphy to take charge of the team, but he declned, ng as a reasom that it might cause reach between Bradley and himself. baseball men a b BRAVES OPEN NEW FIELD WITH RECORD BREAKING CRGWD Defeats St. Louis 3 to 1—Champion- ship Pennant Reised. Boston, Aug. 18.—The biggest crowd that ever saw a baseball game filled Braves' Field, the greatest baseball park in the country, to overflowing at its opening today. ~The Bostons, who took advantage of the occasion to raise the blue and gold pennant won in the world series with the Philadelphia Athletics last year, defeated St. Louis by 3 runs to 1 According_to official estimates, the crowd numbered between 46,000 and 47,000 persons. Of this number 32,000 were paid admissions. The seating capacity of the stands is 43,500 and thousands stood throughout the game. Manager Lee Magee Has Resigned as a Leader of Brooklyn Federals—It is Thought Danny Will be Given the Gen- eralship—Bert Maxwell Also Named. ordinary. smashed and out-volleyed Robert Le- roy and Charles M. Bull Jr., the New York pair, and won, 6-3, 7 uAMES St Louis at Boston. Cincionati at Boston at Chicago. Other thousands were turned away. Ceremonies were fre,uent. flag raising was_participated in The by President John K. Tener of the Na- tional League and many of the club owners, by the members of both teams and by K and fowers were presented President Gaffney and the mayor. Mayor fith, manager Americans, strike, to Man Braves. The game itself was an interesting one, in which Boston gu'ned an early lead by timely batting. with the as- ce of one pass. well until the ninth inning, when the visitors made three hits, but scored only once, notwithstanding an by Compton. The score: St Leuis (N) | ‘Huggins.2b sist. Butler.ss Bescher.lt Miller.1b Long, 1t Wilson.cf SHyatt Meadows. Totals Score by Louis st Boston Two Schmidt. Bell of Nsw Haven, Conn., scheduled twelve round tout between Colin Bell, the Australian heavyweight and Dan (Porky) Flynn of Boston was stoped in the second round tonight by referee, distress and unable to continue. preliminary the The Dave rounds was declared no contest at the end of the seventh round ab . 3 sesoruat~s |l eoomumnionn: » 538 inting base hits, Long. Gowdy. HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT STOPPED AT NEW HAVEN Austral able Bel Mills an poor fight. Harry Williams got a decision over Reddy Daw in six rounds. Doubles at Tennis Meet. Newport, R. I, Aug. 18. — The late | Baiimere afternoon play was devoted entirely —_ to the doubles, the apearance of the . Pacific coast champione, Clarence J.| c08 Have No Trouble In Defeating Grifin_and William M. Johnson, and Giants. of R. Norris Williams 2nd and Watson| New York, Aug. M. Washburn, the eastern champions, again furnishing playing of the young Californian who 21 (x) Batted for Sallee In Sth. Curley. Loving cups Clark Grif- of the Washington pitched the first ball, a g?ln&h.lm;‘o:x ager Stallings of the| pE. g~ Philladelphia 1. Bosten 3. Chicago Rudolph pitched z Providence 5. Montreal 0, Torunte Buftalo 00000000 1 01020000 x— Sacrifice Philadeiphia Broklsn Chicago Boston .. Pittsburgh New York St Louls Clnelnnat Distress and Un- to Continue. Aug. 18.—The 1l claiming he was in contest d Bill Tate between for ten Fece: It was a the feature. The|fleld today and to 4. Dale pitch FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL star, Bill MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. War Specialties Absorbed the Bulk of Speculative Attention, New York, Aug. 18.—Stocks pursued their familiar course today, the so- called war specialties and affiliated is- es absorbing the bulk of specula- tive attention to the exclusion of in- vestment shares, which were either re- actionary or irregular. Fully 60 per cent of the total overturn of 998,000 shares consisted of United tates Steel. which made the new high price of 77 3-8 for the present movement. together with Westinghouse, American Can, Crucible Steel, New York Air Brake and the Allis-Chalmers issues. There were some highl; erratic movements in others of t group, | Bethlehem Steel recovering an earl decline of 11 1-2 from which it later rose almost twenty points. Some of the better known industrials were as- sisted by receipt of further large for- eign orders, coupled h the te- ments of trade authorities, which re- ferred to the almost unprecedented ac- itivity at all leading centers. From | present indications, every steel mill has orders in hand to carry it into the middle of next year. Dealings in the railways were necli- ible, the only noteworthy exception being Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railway, which rose two points, prob- ably on the arraignment of the com- merce commission against the old Rock Island comtany, thereby offering hope of restitution suits. Most oz the high priced transportation stocks were lower, largely as a resuit of the heavier tone of Americans abroad London again sold our stocks and bonds in this market, offerings of the jatter securities being accepted as a natural corollary of the tense ex- change situation. Rates of exchange on the principal European centers strensthened very decidedly, but failed to retain all their advantage. ‘While d ite details are still lac ing it is taken for granted that ar- rangements are in progress of com- pletion for the establishment of British and French credits here. It also P S Phere 424-4 evident that this country’s supply of TuTLS zold is to be further increased by Shipments from various foreign PIAN 7 ] |sourees. NOT]CE. The bond market was lower in the . main, with some strength in Merca If you will communicate with tile Marine 4 1-2s and the copper con- . vertible issues. Total sales, par value, W. L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, | sccresated $3.175,000. of TAFTVILLE, he will give you a new proposition in regard to taking < of your piano. Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND and have a safe investment POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753. Room 15, Shannon Bidg. UPHOLSTERING Automobile and Furniture Automobile SlipCovers at Factory Prices JOSEPH ANGARANO 258 Franklin Street Telephone 311-5 Norwich, Frederick T. Bunce Expert Piano and Player Piano Tuning and Repairing | Scratchcd or marrad cases restored Conn, United States bonds were unchanged on call STOGCXKS. . Beet Sugar . Can Hide & L. ... . Hide & L pr . Tee Sec. L Linseed Linseed pr 4300 A; 9900 Am. 1000 Am. 900 Am. 300 Am. Woolen pr 60 Am. W. P. pr 13390 Anaconda 1500 Atchison 100 Atchison pr 50 Balt. 2500 Beth. 1900 Can. Pacile 23500 Cent. Leather 850 Ches. & Ohlo Gt West. . W-ime 100 C. 3200 Chino Con 100 Cluett Peabedy CH 7200 Col. Fuel & Iren to original finish 38 FRANKIN ST. dhone 1214-3 Norwich, Conn. 1300 Consol Gas. 1500 Contin_Can. 18300 Com Products 500 Com Prod. or .. » Ma e 8410 Press 100 Press 16600 Crucible Steel Saswell M. Agricul t Lehizh Valley 0 Long Isl swell TEpYs x. Pet 0 Pitts Coal pr . c: Steel s Pal Car Agricul pr . Cincinnati (N) Groh.3b Herzog. = Williams.1t Killifer.cf Griffiths.et o 0 0 0 Brooklyn, vincibie w Aug. Cubs won the f series here | last two checked the visi Catches by ured. Zimme: innin a home run. and a sacrifice {and scored twice. | rorkoosmnmus % on def: run, Pl ond a Mational Leaswe. Chicago at Brookiyn. Pittsburgh at Philadeiphia. National League. Cincianatl 7, New York 4. n men wer day and as Chicago bat and Appleton with great treedom with two on bases and ¢ New York. American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. o % deiphla 4. American League. Washington 0. Cleveland 3. Detrolt 4. Federat Leagus, ternationa) League. Harrisburg 2. . ‘Bochester 4. Nationai League. ral Lesgue. had ed a s placed runners on bases. Herzog's fiel'irx Kelly New 1o o o 5 Three b > an. 105 %] Wagner Leads 8% Philadelphia, Aug. 18, both SCHEDULED TODAY. Kemes Gy 2. Bufale 3. (it game) S O a6, crror| St Louls-Newark game played previously. New England League. ) Lowell 4, Lewistor 3. . Po s o] s LTTeR S v i wans T i e L T 3 e it e Lb L e e o o o Sy IR R pmen O e ¢osamitn 3130 ¢| DT e e ie Colonial Leagae. e S| s e i+ e ey M e I e e e : e e e o s il O 3 I 3 18 a7 5 70 18.—Cincionati batted Perritt and Ri:ter all over the in defeating New York -y a score of 7 rong game for the visitors in the pinches and repeat- edly turned back the Giants after they hird and second =z featured. a nephew of the old Chicago Lange, made his debut with New York as a pinch h-tter. trouble Cubs Find Brooklyn Pitchers Soft. 18.—Vaughn was in- n bases to- Smith the in- THE LAST CALL —TO OUR— BIG ALTERATION We Will Close This Great Money-Saving Opportunity Very Soon Now Your Last Chance to Furnish That New Home, or to Replenish the Old One at Bargain Prices SALE! Perfection 0il Stoves This well known Oil Stove —none better— No. 2 Burner selling at $6.10 No. 3 Burner selling at $7.90 No. 2 Ovens with glass front — selling at $2.40 White Sox Puts Damper on Red Sox. Chicago, Aug. 15. — T Chicago White Sox checked the Boston Red ox here to when they defeated the visitors, 1 the first game of the series, although outhit nearly two to one. A ¥ to Blackburne, Rus- sell’s double a tripie by Murphy for the locals in the 1. who pitched for game of their final ective with men on 9 to 0. Drll pitched the nier's arm was fractur- for Brookiyn and|ed in tke eighth inning by a thrown itors. ball by ckburne. ore Williams and Bresnahan Bost rman de a triple - 1 *helan hit for 10 Good made three sir.gles H 50 fiy, stole three bases 4 . Score:— 3 5: o0 Brookiyn (N) : o0 ae ab i s e H 20 o ofsyerser "5 03 19 1 Eha 1 4loMarass 31141 1 01 0 o|Dauberils 3 1 9 4 0 H 10 1 0/Wheatl? ~ 3 1 4 0 0f 1 G o o 41860 1 o 30000 o o A B 1 t9 410 H 13116 1 11000 = 00010 T 16000 Fleet Running Tigers Too Much For 200 00 500 0o : Loy Athletics. Sacrifice fiy Good Detroit, Aug. 18.—Sheehans wildness and fast work on the bases by De- troit runners gave the Tiges the Fray. opening game with Philadelphia today. — Pitts- | 4 to 1. Sheehan passed three men in the first inning and made two wild burgh hit the ball hard here today and ted Philadelphia $ to 4, Wagner leading in the slugging with a_home a double and a single. ] Mayer ven off the rubber in the sec- nning and Baumgartner did well pitches, one of which scored Crawford with the winning run after Bush had stolen home. Timely hitting gave De- troit two more in the sixth and seventh innings. Score: S until - the ninth, when the visitors Philade e Texas £ scored three runs on two doubles and | ... . - o - o Texas Co. ... a home run. Pittsburgh gave a bad | b prrmect 3 3 50 Texas Co 1 pe ... hibition of fielding, but the errors | Stunkib 4 2 o0 d little damage, owing to the effec- s . s 1100 of “Babe’ Adams. Score: s i 300 Philadeiphia (N 30 3 100 Union Pac. pr a e b hrooae o0 1 100 T'nited Clgar , 0 0'Bymem '3 170 % o 3 o Johnson, 1b 01 t0501 L 1900 Hincha'n.rt 10 31100 T ———— 18910 Wasneras 31 Lnderssid 3 23 1 0 o 11 Whitedlt 31009 2 1Niewf2 & 1 23 0| Pailadenhia 20010 2 1Bumsc 0 0 2 8 0 Dewir 26000 3 @jAdmec 18 41 0| Two baic hiis Oldrins. Bums Cotd — o0 il i 90 Va. 1 6 360 Wanach e Bomeres § o ¢ 2 2| Marsans Case Comes Up Thursday- o West Un T . [k ™ 1 8 8 8 8f St Louis Mo, Aug. 15—The in- 3 Sues 1 8 90 3]|junction suit against Armendo Mar- 12200 % cans, the Cuban ball player, which ey A Totals 33 62711 3| has prevented him from playing with 100 WIS Over pr .. e e e the St. Louis Federals will be passed 500 WieeonslnCen. 111110 Gl Dt e e 2 upon Thursday. it was-announced to- Total sales 985571 shares. A day by Federal District Judge Dyer. 9909 38| Marsans jumped from the Cincin- p g COTTON, bk HEsWagner, Vier. Bai.> ém | nuati Nationals to the St. Louis Fed- New York, Aug. 18.—Cotton futures Hinchman, Cravath. Home run, Wag-| erals early in the 1914 season and a closed steady. October, 9.41; Decem- temporary injunction obtained by Cin- ber, 9.69:; January, 9.81; March, 9. cinnati has prevented him from play- May, 10.26. ¥ E; Recalled Pitcher Blanks Washington. | ing since that time. Spot quiet; middling, 9.35. Cleveland. Ohio. Aug 18.—Colla- 3 = more, recalled from -he Cleveland | Beebe Pitches No-Hit, No-Run Game. MONEY. American Association team, shut out| Buffalo, N. Y. Aus. 18—Frad L. New York, Aug. steady; 13-4 offered WHEAT Sept. Dee. May coRrx. Sept. Dec. May caTs Sept. Dee. May high 2; low 1 1-4; ruling rate 2 " last loan 2; closing bid 1 3.4; | Ut twelve in eight innings but every At * | hit counted in the scoring. () Washi CHICAGN GRAIN MARKET. Wilie.of I:z : Open. High Low. ‘Turner.3b T2 W om Bt i I D Smith1f ‘e D e . 85% 65 13-16 63% 39% 39 39 T8 59 9-16 38 11-16 38% sl se Tt 18.—Call money Washington 3 to 0 today. Johnson held Cleveland to five nits and struck Beebe of the Buffalo Internationals, a veteran of the game, pitched a no-hit, no-run same here today against Mon- Score: | treal. Beebe was at one ime a mem- ington (A) | Dber of the Chicago Natiorals. whe . Twenty-seven men were at bat in 11323 today’s “game, only ome of whom 13173 o|reached second base. Five reached 411 0 1|first base, three on bases on balls and 4080 0oltwo on errors. 21000 sem 1o ¥ : R s Giznts Release Fred Snodgrass. ot 2| New York, Aug. 18—Fred Snodgrass, 31 72 ¢ 1| an outflelder with the New York Na- » 1 o x_o] tionals since 1908, was given his un- ® § 30| conditional release by that club soday it was officially announced. Snod- Our Great Alteration Sale, which has been in progress for the past two weeks, is now coming to a close, and only a short time is left for you to take advantage of this money-saving sale. If you are in need of any Fine Furniture this is positively the greatest chance for you to secure real bargains. Some of Our Bargains LINOLEUMS About 75 patterns to choose from— selling at 35¢ and 45¢ A YARD Inlaids at 75c the yard ‘| SCHWARTZ BROS. “The Big Store with the Little Prices” G-l Water Street Tel. ©96sS i AUTO DELIVERY ALL OVER THE COUNTRY grass came to the Giants as a catcher but later was made an outfielder. Gunbeat Smith Outfought Jack Hemple New York, Ausz. 18 unboat Smith Hemple of San Fran- of the ten rounds in ght. Smith was . d gave hout the bod Hemple had th d third round the ninth being even. Smith weighed |15, Hemple pounds. Al Mansfiel English bantamweight, fought t ten round draw with Bob Ube New York city. M eld weighed 114 1- Ubon poun Taftville’s Lineup. of Taftv at Putnam McDermic terfield will m Candlewoods Won, ndlewoods des > 4 at My ated tic recently 11 | | | have purchased pitchers of three le: Ameri e W, as e an stern e grandson of the man Lajoie is in old contin t a clip and the American le: is twen- atsmen. league there ap- remotest chance 50 run: aders, are great- ‘ational only th | just over t er part of For uperbz bow-wow ht Pfeffer, Applet into shape. and at present the ak member of his tossing staff is Dell, who is ill Connie Mack says that his team is a wonderful one for a tailender. In Cincinnati the “fans” assert that the Reds are the greatest tailenders ever put together. Why not have an au- tumn series between these outfits to decide the argument? Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators is after Pitcher “Smoke” Stack, the mainstay of the U. S. S. Marflower. Stack came through with another no-hit. no-run game the other day while hurling for a semi-profes- sional Washington team. He previous Iy storped the Cubs of Washington without a bingle in a sixteen-inning contest. Acosta. the youngz Cuban outfielder of the Washington Senators, has suf- fered a bad arm as the result of be- ing hit by a pitched ball in the second zame of Friday's double header with the White Sox. An X-ray photograph was taken of Acosta’s injured arm and after the plate had been developed it was found that no hones were broken, only a bad bruise at the right elbow. The Boston Red Sox carry their own moving picture man with them. and -|of a fellow ROCKERS Exactly like cut—good for porch or indoor use—sell- ing at $1.25 intention of the the of J. J. Lannin, club, to display the winter in- various . on baseball. Babe knocking his homer over the bleachers in St. Louis will be a feature of the pictures. It was the longest hit made in that_city, barring one made by Roger Connor 20 years ago. Jim Thorpe helped Harrispurg win a game over Providence Wednesday three hits in four attempts the former Su- helped to win his o er Providence by knocking run. Harrisburgh won by of 3 to game o home a | score o appe low. fieider Long of the Cardinals, rs to be a demon with the wil- In the double-header with the aves he made five hits in imes at bat, including a home run, i triple and double, Prob exis pitcher, cen nd bb t a hit to b1y in ¥ seball in a rec Internationa ers, deliberatel he “Peach” his delivery a_small which T ee him up to his repu the twirling re about t wi who, the T go town fro exhibition part want e to 1i in nterested, of added Hugh fifteen pounds make Tom Braves and Alexander. T this year the former Interna- leaguer has e to the relief tcher and halted the Pirates. He stoppe: in an extra inning game with the bases full and none out, and he has performed other remarkable feats of game-sav- or would | weight | the | times tional ing. Hughes is the premier rescue artist in the game, but he is not a nine inning pitcher. The strain has told cn him after seven innings. Johnn: ers says that this is_true also of Jim Lavender of the Cubs tick him in for another _pitcher around the third inning and the o fellows will hardly make a hit him,” says the Trojan. “He goes mostly late in games, but whe: want a relief pitcher Lavender s the PRRRSLRMALLIE y