Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1915, Page 3

#® BTRENG‘K'I: of our S e promp “sat- ory li)\ntmon Rt oF tosses. . Jd. L. Lathrop 435008 se. Chicago, Tlls, Aug. 19.—Tom Mec- Namara of Boston today won the Western open golf champlonship at the Glen Oak Country club with a score of 304 for 72 _holes. A. Cunningham of Wheeling, W. wn was second, with 306; George Sargent of Washington, D. C., third with 307, while fourth and fifth_meney was @i- vided between M, J. Brady, of Wol- laston, Mass, and Walter Hasen, of Rochester, N. Y., former national open champlon, both scoring 309. Brady today broke the course wec- ord of 72 holes for the 6,309 yard links, with a splendid 35-35-70 and won a Siibert. Nichols, of Wilminsion, Dei; T Fonqg‘r ilbert Nichols, of ngton, R “":r"flm Insurance Office | Metropolitan open champion, finished and see that our FIRE INSURANCE s e B i oL B o OO o oy et e ol e few local amateurs en e and woryth g O I not play well, Charles Evans, Jr., and in | William Rautenbusch scoring 324 and - At oy take chances in| 358 respectively. The course is difi- ' ISAAC S. JONES a hot sun, made the greens lightning Insurance and Real Estate Agent !umfl Few o_’!s Lheh fi:layen approached reet | Par figures, ‘while many scores ran o T well up into the eighties and even Phone 285-3 Willimantic, Conn. | nineties. A S BEAR IN MIND when placing your e Crowd. wale INSURANGE for the coming year. | S0, both days of the towrmament THE FACT that during the last five | oy Fagen and Chick Evans during years Insurance Companies | the first 54 holes, but as it became have either failed, reinsured or|cvigent that McNamara would be the Gt winner, many of the spectators fol- THE. FACT that no company can af. |lowed him. to_sel ollars for McNamara played evenly through- cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- | 5yt the tournament, scoring 75-75-76- lar taken in and 75 for the four rounds. He drove well THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY | most of the time, was unusually zood not a mere promise to pay. with the iron, but almost indifferent B. P. LEARNED & CO. with the putter, making no spectacu- lar spurts during the two days. He Agency Established May, 1846. has contested in scores of tournaments and usually finished high up in the list, but never 'ore won a natlonal tournament, such as (lhe WPH‘-'I;I";'IT&H; - is, as the whole world is eligible an Brown & Perkins, klltmeys-ai-Law | ali the American stars were entered v &, this year, Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. -’ Entrance stairway near to Thames| James Barnes of Whit: o National Bank. Telephone 38-3.|ley club, Philadelphia, westéern open chlmplon last year, finished ninth with NORWICH FAMILY MARKET . Fruits and Vegetables. Green Corn, 15\Cauliflower, cult and the brisk north winds, under ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Dudley A. A. After Games The Dudley A. A. club of Worcester, Mass., are anxious to book a game with any of the fast teams in this 20 | vicinity for Labor Day. The following Peppers, oz h 3-10! has bee Heaa Lettuce, iv|Parsiey., Socnnmicaton b i e N %5 | Sporting Bditor:—The Dudley A. A. Table bu. 3| Cikes, eacn 3- m baseball team of Webster wishes to Cabbage, ~4 3 for Onions— Radishes, Yellow, 10 |Cocoanu Whits 1¢|Spanish Potatoes, Sweéet, 10 Bermuda Onlon: Oranges, 0 Pincappies, 10-35|Rea Bananas meet some {ast tcam in Connecticut on Labor Day and would be pleased to team di Knight of the Worcester Talml Shop league and have only met with one defeat this season, this being at the hands of Rockdale. Would like to hear from _the strongest teams in thie vicinity of Norwich and can bring down the reg- ular D. A. team for a fair guarantee. The D. A. team is composed of five of last years A. J. Bate's team, winners of the Telegram Shop League cup for 1914, that defeated the Sachems of Norwich two games in' Webster on July 4, 1914 and the pick of last year's D. A. regular team. Hoping to hear from some of the fast teams in Con- necticut. J. G. Moir, 31 Green Street, Webster, Mass. ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE FOR SUNDAY'S GAME Ro<bury School Will Place Strong Team Against Sachems. Arrangements are all completed for the game on the Falis diamond Sun- day between the Sachems and Rox- bury. Captain Wilson of the Roxbury nine who is also captain and quarterback of the Yale football eleven sent his batting order to Manger Hughes of the Sachems Thureday. Manager Mahan of Roxbury, who is captain of the Har- vard football team will cover short- stop for Roxbury. Mahan, formerly played shortstop for Phillips-Exeter academy. The Sachems lineup will not be de- finitely settled until today. There was a meeting of the directors of the Sachems last night and it was decided to arrange a series with Put- nam. Work on the Falls diamond will be completed today. The following is Roxbury’s lineup: T. MacNgish rf, Hanxserman, ¢, Mahan ss, Wilson 1b, Felton p, Barnes 2b, Evarts 3b, J. MacNgish, rf, Norch- ner rf,. The more Merkle plavs the outfield the more widespread tne belief that he has the making of one of the best outfielders the game has produced, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 5o Lellow Bananas, 25 |Pineapples, § tor 25 Celey, Native Strin, Grapétruit, 10 15| ‘Beans, MARKET CLOSED HEAVY. Sobios Bk, do|rouow 8q Final Hour the Selling M pples, pI ellow uas In the Final Hour the ing Move- Fee fiant, . 19|3unch Onions ment Showed Great Force. New Turnl 10 Ames, doz., Blac] l‘flel 2| Watermelon: 45 New York, A\ls 19.—Wall Strest Muskmelons, Ib., 15| Telephons Peas, 50 | received an unexpected reminder to- R e T day that a state of war exists across e ) °:, 35| the water. The market, which had Turnips, 30|been under pressure in the early Lima Befns, 32- hours, broke abruptly in the after- noon on news that a German subma rine had sunk another British liner. 15|Seedless Graj k— i in, 5 E Sosaribe 25 [Roast 33 | Unitea States Steel, weakest of the Shoulders, 18[Veal Roast, 30-35 |leaders up to midday, fell over tw Smcked Ham: 20} Fd girs. 20 |pointa and other stocks of slmost ore v . Smoked Shoul- |cutlets, * equal prominence showed losses of one to two, while a few of the recently 18| Choge. 30 | exploited speciaities added two to five ers, Smoked Tan:un— Inside’ Round, 1809 Ge 1800 Gen 1 Motor pr BY 1000 Tt Inter, Tusp. Copper REEE FEF i as B e it 290 e Bl oamonnSand !‘ 8lavuamnn i Washington 11, Cleveland 6. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 19.—Washing- ton hit two Cleveland pitchers hard and won 11 to 6. Gandil featured the o 3 (it game.) Lowell 2. (Second game. 7 inaings ‘Washington's three double gla)'a also held the Cleveland count lown. - Fuetburs 1. (Fire gume) (Second game. Dean Amy:- ¥ ¥ave your old nugs worn out? (A hole started in one that Papa gave me when J was mannied, ;-nd what do you think? RBaly John Lrought a tlstray dog in the house, and this very deg, Amy, "eommcneed at the hole and fore my nug all %o - fiuec‘. B 3 But f didn't mind, Leeause you get fined of old nugs and want new one Wadiatn ¢ Boston New York Clnctonati S Louts Totals =14 3 73" Patted for Haserman in 55 Batted for Coumbe o 9ih anyway, don't you? 10100002126 Qtways your friend, ’ i ) i ey 3 Thres ‘base hits, Mol | Lowu, - Gand" 2. Secriics hiis, Chapmen, Thilng, Aeosts. P. $.-d immediately went and bought a new rug. My, wha! handsome ones J saw! JI'm going fte give sevenal of my old nugs te my washweman and Luy new ones from 3 Red Sox Unable to Solve Faber’s De- livery. Chicago, Aug. 19.—The Chicago Whi Box won a great fielding game frofi the Hoston Red $ox 2 10 1 here toda; he visitors were unable to fathum Faber's delivery. John Collins Baltimore walked in the sixth inning, stole wec- Dodgers Advance Towards the Top.|ond, took third on Thomaw' wild throw SH EA & Bl ' Bcokiyn, Wi X Al 19.~Tbe :nfirmv’rlfld Ilhe wlnlnl'n' n:‘n on Lei- Brooklyns advanced to within two | pOl0# single to left. Sensational STREET D T e Ty (oday in, o |felding by’ Coltine, Jack Barry and 37-47 MAIN beat Chicago, 6 to 5, in an exciting Felsch was a feature, Hcore: battle. The Cubs overcame a four run i A Setos 14 lead, finally tleing the score in the © 3% 8 Umwert *0 57 3 $lager of the Tochestdr Bronehos for | fled a motion for an appesi, which will eighth only to have Cheney send in $1 41 wEestw 4335 1|eix years, winning the pennant of the 3 the winning run with a wild pitch in| %, 30 % 2 olwpeakert 4 2 3 0 = f f 1909, 1910 Dodgery’ half of the oo 30 6 0 oflohudin 3 1 9 1 o International league in ) 3 i e, 15 o £5 Same inning. $23 1 oltawied '3 8 1 0 9|1911; finishing wecond to Toronto in e W e aveter 2 oliicrissente 5 3 8 3 8| 1312, and third to Newark and Toron- g S g g e S e R 2218 814, in 1913, and last year the Bronchos o B s o B e M B RN 9 4 4 % 1|almo fnished third to Providence and visitors down.' ‘Two payers were se- - £ 51 0 o|lBuffalo, For years the Rochester team York Giants, which accounts in a way was hit on the right cheek by n pitch- for the three consecutive Totate row. | Phil Ball, pennants. principal owner of the St. ed ball in the eighth and forced to| (x Mated for Thomas 1 s Ganzel is known by critics through- | Louis Pederals, eaid thet Midwood Sanitarium. Cy Willlams| sere by iociies: out the country to be fust a little bit | would join the club Friday night. Hs during practice and was taken to the | [fve, § ¥7i|short of being a major league man- |also sald that if the case is definitoly retire. Two base hit, SMurhy Gart- | ager. In 1907 he was the first base- | lieposed of in favor of St. Louls, tie A double header is announced for|mer HKacrifes man of the New York Yankees, but |local club will file suit against the Saturday between Breokiyn and Cin- the coming of Hal Chase displaced him | Cincinnati Nationals to recover money cinnnati. The score: Ames Takes Revenge on Braves. and he went to Grand Rapids, where o 5 B —..‘N-uuh—\' Boston, Aug. zdvanced to Marsans. MJIMI left here today to join the team at Brooklyn. Judge Dyer's decision, in effect, sefs aride the reserve clause, for Marsans Ames pitched well | he stayed for a year. At the conclu- Louis won from Bos-|sion of that time he returned to ac- The Cardinals hit both | cept the managership of Rochester. Ragan and Tyler for Seckun assisted | The engagement of Ganzel to man- today and St ton 4 to 1. « . Y o 1 ] o 2 . i H 1oz H : 150 130 o|by the formers er had |age the Brookfeds may mark a new was to receive $1,100 from Cincin i 4 2la bis day at the bat. The score: |era in the somewhat tempesiuoys ex. | 43 an “option” on his service for 1 13 30 St Leuls (W) Boston (N, istence of the Brooklyn erals, and | an . o0 Ty B 2% o o] 11 “does, movie prices for baseball | This $1,100 was included in the 34,406 sl o o Mummnezn "2 173 1 970 9 *l may gather a new impetus in Brookiyn | ralary, bit the contract read that the 'y = 2| Beseherie izo0 1 41 1land be a greater success than they | “iotal compensation for the season o 3 o | Dotaner o1 161 c|are now. Who knows? herein _contracted for” was $4,400 .3 Mitier iy 01k o 9§13 Under Judge Dyer's ruling the -season 3 L 211 1|JUDGE’S DECISION MODIFIES S R - h 123013 e 003 ANS = () Ran for Williams in_ sun sl ek ide $ 3§ 5| 'NJUNCTION .ASAINST SRS Yanks Release Barney. Batted for Lavender in 4th. Totals ®sws ;' Court Did Not Dec the Entire New York, Aug. 19.—The New Y s H Question Raised Americans announced t 40101310040 1 " e Edward Bnmzym‘. ‘{r\"neld‘rffih}-\‘mm Two_base hit. Good. Th: hit, Getz. Home Total T is, Aug. 19.—Technically the | released to ttsbu; National Psaier. “Bachites nite Schaie, MeCarty. | () Batied o whatog a0 07 0 *| g loizion of Judge Dyer is a modifica- |for the waiver price. Barney, form- e s e B Bl oo tion and not a_dfssolution of the in- | erly with the Jersey City Internation- Reds Add Another to Their Victorious | 5. *Tiu” “*"% o 0 1 o—4|junction against Marsans. The court|als, joined New York a month ago. Spurt. Boston o 0 0—1]/did not decide the entire question Two hace lits. Magee. Three base hit, Sacifice fiy Wilson. Sacrifice hit, Butler. City League Meeting. President Rinella announces-a meet- ing of all managers of the City lea- gue will take place at Bulletin office Friday night at 8 o'clock. All In.lq’. agers requested to be present. Bescher. | rajsed in the Marsans injuction suit, Pz, but set aside that part of the injuction that restrained Marsans from play- THOEPE HAS HEOr ing with any other team in 1915 or N 16. ENTERING WASORS AGMN | 1€, | secision reserves. for final dect- Fi sion the question of the mutuality of °"§.°'., G;:": ,L,“ ? h’, "L'"" City | atsans’ contract with Cincinnati— 5 nternational League. |inat is, the ten day clause, but sets forth that clause eight of the con- New York, Aug. 18 —Cincinnati con- tinued its fighting spurt today and de- feated New York for the second time, the score being 6 to 1. It gave the visitors a record of eight victories out of their last nine games. McKenry pitched a brilliant game for Cincin- nati and was ably supported, especi- ally by Groh, Short Cut, 5|Shoulder Steak, 22 | POints to_ their reverses of the fore- et A ushb'—la 9q |Ro0on. From this level ;nast :tficltcs Lol G e I oulders, made partial recovery, only to fall t5 T T lower levels in the final hour, when C S5e. the selling movement gathered great- 354885 pork, 20 |er force. The closing was heavy to weak, with only slight recovery from Poultry. minimum quotations. 2 Chickens, oBrotlers, cach, 73 | Even before word of Germany’s lat- Fowls, 28 Turkey 35 |est marine exploit became generally 38 3ee Tenderloin, . |known there was an absence of the o §5 |recent buoyancy and open manipula- Groceries. \ tion in the so-called war stocks. In Sugar— fact, Bethlehem Steel common and 33| Granulatea, preferred were conspicuously weak, SlEE 13 Ibs. 314150 Westinghouse Electric, Pressed Aeafcbatel, 5| DioWl 'S, 12% $1|Steel Car, General Electric and the Phil. Cream, 13| Powdered 2 principal motor issues, losses in this leenlo. 15| 11 1bs. $1 | group ranging from 3 to 10 points. Sase. 25[Molasses— New York Air Brake was the only N bl 24| Porto Rico, noteworthy exception. at one time gE{,‘n Sl showing & sain of 11 points, part of Camembert, so |which was lost later. 35-45lMaple Syrup. In the main, railways showed un- Pickles, gal., 70| 28-55 | derlying strength, holding within Honeycomb.” 23 Eerosene OIL 10-14 | poter o5 tharacbouts wih the Sxeeo tive, 35 tion of Reading and Canadian Pacific, Fish. Market coa, 10|Round Clams, Haadock, 10| " qt. or Stean Pollock.” 12{Cannéa Butterfish, Am. Sardines; $@5 Impt. Slrdlnes 93| Lobsters— Boneless Cod, olled, 0@15| Live 2 Brlnd box 83 |Steak ‘Cod, 15 R. Cla pk. 65|Flatfsh, 12-15 Mlck.r.l. 15 Hlllbul I\) 2 );:‘elu = 12 on 5-40 P it Tam: k_ 80 Coas® Ton(uol. 18|Sea Bass, - © 5 Swordfish, ZolBlaensh Hay, Graln and Feed. No, I Wheat, $2.30Hominy, $1.45|Cornmeal, Mlddllh 8, ay, med Bread 1_‘“““ ) Corn, "9 Collonsud Mnl Oats, Rye 0 Cattie— \oet Steers, 3-5|" Ll.mbl. g l’S $10) g.lll!‘ e d-. Trimmed Green Wool Skins, Ib, 9 Hides— [Calves— Steers, 12] 8-11, 140 Cows, 13{wo, Bulls, 1n 17. $2. :'-n SPORTING NOTES. Maurice Shannon has been returned to the Braves by Rochester. Cincinnati has won eight of 15 games with the Phillies this season. Pitcher Hoff, who for a time was with the Yankees, has just been taken by the St. Louis Americans from Rochester, Jack Ness, who hit safely in 49 consecutive games in the Pacific Coast league, will be with the White Sox next year. ‘Western ciubs of the Nu! are now on thelr last the season. In t eastern teams are in the ':mst for their last time. Outfielder Jacobson of the Detroit Tigers, has been sent to the Chatta- nooga club of the Southern association, according to an enncuncement made by, Manager Kid Eibes d. Walter Aneker, a husky pitcher from the North Jersey league, has been houvked by Connie Mack. He has won 15 out of 17 games. Anwker has pitch- =d two no-hit games this season. $1.50 | the precious metal, 75 | recede moderately on more “future” or Williams led in Cincinnati’s batting, drawing a three base hit, a twa base hit and two !Xngle: in five times at Jim Thorpe, the former Carlisle In- dian and great exponent of all around athletics, seems to be having his trou- bles, no matter wnat club_he is affil- iated with. First, Jim joined the New York Giants at one of the most mu- nificent salaries, but scarcely had the red: joined the Giants' flock when 0ihe was relegated to the bench, and there remained until Johnny McGraw was finaily forced to farm him out to the Jersey City club. Among the “Skeeters” take the minor leaguers long to get con to the fact that Jim was easy for a curved ball, and to this end worked lht Indian to the limit. Now the have learned is that the Skeeters” have sent Thorpe to Harrisburg club, where Thorpe will be given another chance to prove his The redskin cannot go much lower in the national pastime, but in =pite of all he comes back with the ultimatum that they will yet be tak- ing their hats off to him as a big league star. Those who have ever come in con- tact with the great Indian athlete know he is a monument of persist- ence. He has the physique, his foot- ball record shows he possesses the mentality, and if given a fair chance is bound to shine as a star in anv athletic pastime he may adopt, GANZEL WILL LEAD BROOKLYN FEDERALS Big John, Who Achieved Great Suc- cess at Rochester, Will Succeed Magee. Lee Magee, the “boy manager” the Brookfeds, has been lubpll-n!cd ° as manage- by John H. Ganzel, the : former manager of the Roch: 2 which recorded wider fluctuations. The day’s total transactions of 1.145, 000 shares exceeded any session of recent months. Y For the first time this week foreiga exchanges placed little or no part as a market factor. Demand sterling was a shade harder than yesterday's best and francs made further material recovery from their recent weakness. con- ferences, but the plan to establisl new British and French loans in th market remained in abeyance. The Bank of England increased its gold holdings for the week by almost $7,000,000, while the Bank of France gained almost twice that amount of 2290 Rep. I & St pr 100 Rock Island .. 100 Rock Jsland pr 00 Totals (x) Batted for Stroud in Srd. ax) Fatted for Schauer In Sih. Score by it ings: Cincinnatt ‘The local bond market continued to the Field. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 19.—Detroit hammered Wyckoff hard and often today and, aided by Coveleskie's su- perior pitching. defeated Philadelphia 6 to 1. Detroit's defense sparkled with fielding features, Young and Vitt plmn‘ leading roles. ‘he game was a merry struggle un- ul the eighth when the Tigers massed five hits, two of which were safe bunts, to score four tallies. Cobb stole second in the third inning, while McAvoy was holding the ball and took third when the catcher's thrown went to center fleld. Score foreign selling. Total sales, par value, were $2,735,0 United States bonds were unchanged on call. 100 A 00 Am: oy Am. 20300 Am 700 Am. Coal Pred 200 Am. . s TS PYS-Fee ) ester Bronchnn in the International league. The announcement was made by Hi Brewer, the eastern representative of the Federal leagpe. In making the o 1 o o—1|announcement, Brewer had 200000 ¢ xssay: “The deal has not been confirmed completely, but Ganzel is now at Brooklyn. He is satisfled with the terms offered him and the contract 'will_be signed with little, if any, de- Brewer also vouchsafed the infor- m:;n‘t)-l Ganzel would not be a 3l Tas muzBe o Total sales 1,095, MONEY. New York, Aug. 19.—Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 3; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2, i 9 I EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD YOUTH BETTERS SWIMMING RECORDS Henry Miren Did the Swim From | Charlestown Bridge to Boston Light In Four Hours. Boston, Aug. 19.—Henry Miren, a boy of 18 years, today bettered all for the difficult -swim _from COTTON, Cotton futures closed steady. tobr, 9.41; December, 9.70; 9.82; March, 10.06; May, 10.28. quiet; middling 9.49. eastern repre- sentative also took the o] unity CHICAGN GRAIN MARKET. to head off and criticism of Open. High. ILow. Closs that the of 104 11-16 105% 103% 1% 1085 11331072 o3| Sus five hours, Bfteen: minutes, forty e Richards. seconds, by Sam Howard Young, a Rochester “semi- Ppro” catcher, has been taken on by the Athletics. baseman the addition of more money for the paymaster to hand out of the little window on the 1st and 15th of each month. John H. Ganzel has been the man- 2600 1109 Contin Can. 104 Contin_Can_pr + 17000 Con. Products 3814 718 % i 38% 41316 40915 4 118 %N N tract applies only to to the eason of 1914. This clause fixes Marsans’ salary at cinnati during the 1915 and 1916 sea- sons and sets forth that the three year claim of Cincinnati to the Cuban player cannot be grounded clause. The court decision says in part: it did not bor easily could have been made to state. lause one (of the contract) relates only to a plain obligation and though it may have bound the plaintiff, Cincinna: ant (Marsans) in the seasons 1915 and defendant bound himself to play the club and for no other party during those years. it is manifest the defendant sans) agreed to play for the plaintift (Cincinnati) and for no other party only during 1914 and did not so agree for 1915 and 1916 An attorney for the Cincinnati ciub SPORTING NOTES The court held that this cause B3 Mullin, the old Tiger star, is no¥ pitching in the Delaware county league where Home Run Baker Fred Merkle is the fastest of the Giants' outflelders in getting in fromt of ground balls, and he picks them up cleanly. on this If ‘the defendant (Marsans) s und for three years, the contract Connie Mack gets a good laugh every time he hears about some man- ager fining his pitchers because they are wild (the club) to employ the defend- The hardest outfieids .n the Natid al league to play: Left field, York: center field Pittsburgh; field, Cincinnati. t does not follow that the for New right Considering clause eight (Mar- It took the Yankees and Brv"li !'o hours and fifteen minutes to of this time was taken up by in getting signals from his catcher.