Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1915, Page 3

things, DO NOT BB " -tecting your property from loss A day late may involve you trievable loss. - ~Don’t take chances. Insure now. ISAAC S. JONES Ineurance and Real Estate Agent 91 Main Street HIGGINS “Corner Main and Shetucket Streets et B BT e “"AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard's Bldg. it *Phone 700 B HOPKINS & ALLEN ARMS Com. and Pfd. ERRESYT SMITH BATTLE FOR NATIONAL - .= GOLF- TITLE STARTS TODAY. Matches Will Open at 9 o'Clock at -~ _ .Detroit Country Club, Detrojt, Mich,, -Aug. 27.—Eastern golfers today scored the first official event: connected with the Natisfial Amateur - Golf . champlonship _tourna- ment. whica begins tomorrow forenoon at the Detroit Country club. Teanis composed af Thomas and Sherril Sher- man of Utica, N. Y. and Max Marsten and C. E. Van Vieck, Jr., of Springfields N. J. tled with low scores of 70, in the special maigh for the American Gblter silver tfophy. -~ The tie will be riayed off Sunday morning. u‘r‘.a.u: e a “four e contest .w! was a four bell, best raich. Francis Ouimet and Paul Tewkesbury, representing the Wo Country club, had the next Dest score, 72. The Massachusetts _might have caused a triple tie t Ouimet played the sixth and iventh holes poorly. leading teems went out in 35 and took the same numper of strokes on thelr home- the national golf title o’cl tomorrow morn- ing, when the first pair will tee of in' the preliminary qualification round of 18 holes, medal play. Seventy-two pairs are listed to Jerome Travers, national open champion, = fitst of the ournament favorites to get away. Paired with Robert A. Gardnes of Chicago, a former nation- al champion, the easterner is due to begin his game at 9.45 o'clock. Charles Evans, Jr, western amateur champion, i sto follow at noon and Francis Oui- met, present national amateur title holder. leaves the first tee at . two o'clock. BULLETIN'S -PATTERN SERVICE g _and back. The pattern is iy SLEIE inch terial for . & cflx‘:‘m‘m | i g i B i g i i83¢ ;éz i 5 i & NEW LONDON INDEPENDENTS AT THE FAI Reorganized Sachems Will Play | Game Sunday. The reorganized Sachems under management of John E. Hughes will play their initial game at the Falls Sunday afternoon agaipst the New London Independents. The Sachems will lineup as follows according to in- formation given out Manager b, Stan- ley 2b, Miller 3b, Dugas ss, Wheeler If, Bovd cf, Austin rf. "The battery for the Whalers will be Cranker, Manley and Coyle. A week from Sunday the Willimantic ‘Emeralds are slated and on Labor day the Sichems journey to Willimantic. The fans are requested to restrain from passing through the cemetery. 19 YEAR OLD GIRL WON WOMAN’S WESTERN GOLF TITLE. Miss Elaine V. Rosenthal of Chicago, Wrests Championship From Mrs. Chicago, Aug. 27. Rosenthal of Ravisloe club, Chicago, 19 year old, today won the women's western golf champlonship at Midlo- thian by defeating the title holders, Mrs_ Harjy D. Hammond of Indian- :pou:,&h an excellently played match and To win the title Miss Rosenthal, who is national runner up, had to make a medal scoo that approximately 89. She already 'had scored three rounds of 97 since the tournament began, making her average medal score prob- E. Flyrn Has Been Selected Ma: ager. team was held Thursday eve- ning to organize. After the election of P. E. Flynn as manager for the coming season other be open In the near future to all clevens in_Comnecticut of about 160 pounds_average. olding the 1914- 1915 semi-professional championship title of Eastern Connecticut withs record of 12 victories out of 12 games, 11 of which were scoreless, rating as high as 49 to 0, it is desired that only fast “elevens apply for dates, high’ school. calibre preferred. Putnam Will Have Some Pitchers. Manager Cassent of the Putnam teem has secured Redding, the famous coloreq pitcher to twirl against Moos- up today at Putnem. This boxman has the world’s record for strike outs, barring none, and has lost only one game out of forty this season. He stands 6 feet § inches tall'and tops the scales of 200 pounds. Paul Kirtchell, riy ‘'of Indianapolis will appear in line up. Moosup at Putnam, Moosup meets Putnam this afternoon at Putnam in which is expected to be 2 fast game. Moosup will line up as follows: Brogan ss, O'Neil 2b, Labelle 3b, Houlihan of and capt. Olney rf. Geer 1b, McFarland If, Burphy c, Sullivan », Van Dyke of Worcester, p, Sunday. Sam Austin Will Pitch, Sam Austin, former player at the FINANGIAL AND GOMMERGIAL MARKET ACTIVE AND STRONG. Metal Shares Were the Outstanding Issues of the Session. New York, Aug. 27.—Germany’s im- plied willingness to disavow the sink- ing of the Arabic and other evidence of her desire to avoid complications wit hihis country were again the para- mount factors of today': actiy i strong merket. - Developments in oth- er quarters which heightened specula- tive optimism included the figures compiled by the department of com- merce indicating that the United States now leads the entire world as an exporting nation, another very substantial rise in copper vales abroad and further upward revision of price schedules for steel, iron, lead and kin- dred products. These cheerful au- guries were partly nullified, however, by another drop in exchange on Lon- don. demand sterling falling 3-8 under vesterday’s previous low record to 463 1-4, with renewed weakness in remittances to Paris and other con- tinental financial centers. Announce- ment that representatives of the Franch government are to participate in the coming conferences here denot. ed the greater interest with which th irregular situation is coming to be re- garded. As a whole, metal shares were the outstanding issue of the market, Ten- nessce Copper absorbing the greater part of the attention by reason of its wild fluctuations. Failure of the di- rectors to declare an extra dividend, or take other action favorable to share- holders, caused a drop of ten points in the first hour to 55. Later it re- Utah 2 to 69 1-4; American Smelting 2 1-2 to 82 34; and National Lead 3 14 to 65 7-8, with ten to six point ad- vances in Federal Mining Common and Preferred at 35 and 52 re- spectively. The better known war specialties made irregular gains of 2 to 5 points and United States Steel, again on tremendous dealings, as- cended 1 1-4 to 77, its best price since the injection of the Arabic incident. Fertilizers. motors and a few utilities rose and fell within 2 to 4 point lim- its, and South Porto Rico Sugar stood out for its 2§ point rise to 100 on two sales of 100 shares eqeh. Inevitable realizing sales .caused some irregu- larity and recessions at the close. To- tal sales amounted %o 930,000 shares. Should forecasts of the week’s money movement be ful tomorrow’s bank statement will show another Jarge gain in cash, bringing excess reserve close to the $200,000,000 merk of last June. Bonds were irregular, with small future offerings. _Total sales, par valye. azgregated $2,750,000. United States-bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS, sage sidsln Eaazsts EEE Eggens * e ¥ FT !fiiil!!?iii(iiig ;E oS g o » i 1 LA T AT bt 50 o s 8% 1% s s% 5% LT zii#?ii?f?? 11 i | | Hit i 1 i ¥§§¥§5?§§s§z FRESERR FEFE '5592: B i g ;EEEfgzigiiEifiliiii gggiiiégi P BeuSEisibensunsid LT o i HiH EF;E et i 0 E?i»ggag vb i £ ok 5:::}5;"; & 1} =g popp o R ey $sibistunststalatuntansint H EH T v o Fadeunt et i iy e E'w-v-w '-F il E!?g; | * % i COTTON. MONEY. York, Aus. steady; high'2; low 1 3¢; ru 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid - offered at 2. s 53 vis:si 3 s L /|but Lewis hit Detrole 3. 11, Chicago 3. Washingion 3. SL Internationat Leagus. Montreal 5, Harrisburgh 3. (First game). (Second 3 Montreat 4. Harrisbursh 3. same, seven s3nds88sy 288 E133 SRR E £ B 357 338 546 525 72 ‘483 s sxEanseay ETTITTEEM Cleveland 4, Boston 3. Cleveland, Aug. 27.—Cleveland de- feated Boston, 4 to 3, in the opening game of the series by bunching hits off Gregs. Boston knocked Mitchell out of the box in the eighth, but Jones, aided by brilliant support, managed to save the game. Boston had the bases filled with one out in the ninth, inté a double AT b 2| ne onrususassnual 3 2 &% - (x) Batted for Gregs in Tth [t Braves Split Even with Chicago. Boston. Aug. 2 ‘Boston split even with Chicago today, winning the first 9 to 4 and losing the second 4 to 1. Plerce started both games, but in the first he was removed with only ome out after Boston had hit him safely five times and scored four runs. Stan- ridge then took up the task, but could not stop the slugging. In the second game Pierce held the Braves to four hits and a single tally while his mates had no_troublg hit- ting Ragan. Fisher, the Chicago short- stop, furnished the flelding features. ™ f . ° v ° ° 1 i G b PR F R | s oo N uuuananons o wl oo Hlonunesn 24 o1 o 3 i o | omananandn! oz 1l wleenscnass! almenbsonacs ¥ wowusnuinal 1 i il ] st i wad frift i kY i B opunanennl s vt N. Y, Aug. 27—Miller's home run drive with. the bases full game for St. Louls today by 1 to 7. Eive pitchers. were used ‘and all ‘were batted freely. Huggins made a home run in the elgnth. Butler singled, and passes to Long and Dolan filled ‘the bases. Mi}- ler then droves the ball alang the third base line for the. circuit, making five runs for the ipning. Brooklyn ral- jlied in the last three innings, but fell short. The/ Dodgers fielded poorly. The score: | [ s e 2 1 e £ 38 i i i I f!! il » { : | j i i E 3 dzds E | i . i 20d relieved by Count Von Bernstort's assurances and reports from Ambas- sador Gerard on his conferences with Foreign Minister Von Jagow, are in a waiting attitude. Before the Amer- ican government can speak ‘must be forthcoming the German diskvowal the United States would not listen to reparation proposals with the situa- tion created by the sinking of the Arabic still pending. With the attack on the Arabic disavowed, however, and guarantees given against repetition, a German communication explaining that the Lusitania was torpedoed as a reprisal against Great Britain, un- der a misapprehension that she was armed and that the killing of Ameri- cans was regretted and not intended and offering fon, probal SmesemNe N esenaslinue Blunrorannnnnuul, Touls (x> Batted for Perdue in 4th. Gx) Ran for- Deli in Gth. =11 1—7 Hughivs, Miller. Sac- Sscrifico hits, Betzel, Dau- K g. 27.—Although out- hit by the locass, Washington, took the opening game of the seriey frcm St. Louls, 3 to 1, here today. When hits were needed most, the locals were helpless before Harper. Washington scored one in the fourth on a base on balls, a hit batsman and Acosta’s sin- gle. Moeller’s triple, Milan's single and Austin's ertor produced 'two more in the fifth. In the seventh Howard's single, Lavan’s ‘double 'and a_double steal by this pair on which Howard scored_saved St. Louis from a shut- out. The score: e o ¥ N B omuuBumas ol onncscsa Matty Pitches in Old Time Form. New York, Aug. 27.—New York won a fast, well-played game from Pitts- burgh here today, by 2 to 1. /Mathew- son pitched in his old time form and struck out seven men. Doyle won the game for New York with a home run drive in the first inning, scoring Robertson ahead of him. The game was the fastest played in New York this season, taking only one hour and Carey1t Collins.f Joboston.1b Hinchm'n.of Wasmer.ss 3 Carthy. 25 ™ Baird: 3 Gibsono xBarney Murphy. O wonnuomuannand New York Two base hif. Bums Home rus. Dosle Sacro- fice hit, Detroit Advances Towards the Lead. Detroit, OMich, Aug. 27.—Detroit crept within a game of Boston today by winning two easy games from New ot | York, while Cleveland was defeating the league leaders. The scores were 8 to 1 and 11 to 3. The Tigers made ten hits off Cole in the first two in- nings of the first game, but were stopped by Shawkey. Neither Pieh nor Manager Donovan was able to puzzle the Detroit batsmen to any ex- tent in the second contest, although Donovan received an ovation after he fanned Cobb with the bases full in the sixth inning. New York (A) o b 1 lususannnna | mormmoomerm 3 New York (A) roenenssueus 2l anue u-u-'i 2l owornuonnars suSruuneel” ® 8|sel, unarmed and inoffensive, w: H reparati ly o | Would pave the way for amicably clos. 1|ing the incident, L] About the only shadow over the : optimism in official circies today was ¢|cast by the “If” in the promise con- veyed by Ambassador Von Bernstorfl. Some officials thought a disposition by Germany to question the evidence that the Arabic, a peaceful passenger ves at- tacked without warning, might lead to interminable and unsatisfactory ne- gotiations. It was even suggested that there was a possibility that the sub- marine which fired the torpedo might later have fallen a victim to British warships and never would be able to report. German officials have made it plain that their government, as soon as it has relieved the strain upon its rela- tions with the United States by lm- iting submarine activities, will ask the American government to demand that Great Britain and her allles cease in- terfering with legitimate neutral com- merce and thus permit the importa. tion of foodstuffs for the German civ! population. The American note to England on this subject has been jn preparation for some time and prob ably will be dispatched as-soon as thé hegotiations with Germany are on the way toward satisfactory adjustment. The communication probably was com- pleted when the allies’ action in de- claring cotton contraband made re- drafting necessary. In this connection it has been learn- ed that Germany is preparing to pro- test against acquiescence by the United States in the treatment of cot- ton as contraband, PREPAREDNESS AGAINST INVASION (Continued from Page One) ready at all times to furnish 250,000 men to this reserve body. Reliance on Reserve Force. Cordial ‘agreement with _Governor Fielder's statements was expressed by Governor E. F. Dunne of Iilinois, who said he felt the natlon’s main reifance for a reserve force might will be found in a requirement that every col- lege and university receiving funds, federal or state, should give four years of military training to its stud- ents. | “If war were declared on the United States by any of the principal European nations tomorrow it must be admirted our situation would be a Drecarious one”, he sald. Referring to the need of a_great supply of muni- tions, as devefoped by the European war, Governor Dunne said that “any great Britain or German fleet could take possession or destroy all mean of manufacturing munitions in the United States, such plants being_al- most entirely within 150 miles of New York City. Must Depend on Patriotism. Governor W. S. Hammond of Min- nesota, emphasizing what he said was the fact that this country had spent hundreds of millions more dollars for its army and navy than any other nation in the world, recommended the creation of some board which would Le able thoroughly to inform congress of the needs for national defence. He we would find these battleships of ours glving a_very good account of them- selves.” It was his opinion that the vation must depend largely upon the patriotism of its peopie for defense, that “the men would not stand for compulsory military, service and the naticn cannot afford to hire its sol- diers.” Gov. Park Trammell of Florida Ap- . plauded. Belief was expressed by Governor P. L. Goldsborough of Maryland that an A new note was struck by Franels McGovern, former Boston, Aug. 27—George Staliings manager of the Boston Braves, is hot foot on the scout for a heavy hitting outfielder. The one man George woul like to have in his outer; Frank Schulte, the Chicago Cubs veteran outflelder. Stallings belleves Manager Roger Bresnahan but it is doubtful if he 10 part with the services SPORTING NOTES Umpire Quigley, who was seriously injured by an expiosion in Chicago re- cently has practically recovered. Huggins has made real ball players out of Dolan, Long, Butler, Betzel and Snyder, for whom he paid little or nothing. Barney Dreyfuss says that the Pi- rates have received more m in Boston and Philadeiphia this year than for many seasons. If the Yankees lose a few more games they’ll find themselves wallow- ing in the mire with the Clevelands, Browns and Athletics. John McGraw says that when the European war ends he will make ar- rangements with Charles A. Comiskey to take two ball teams to South Amer- ica. Major league players say that they are satisfied with their present em- ployers for the reasom that 10 cent ball in the Federal league necessarily means’ 10 cent salaries. “We are still in the race,” declared Col. Ebbets of the Superbas. ~Rob- i bie’s men are due for a brace. They couldn’t beat the Reds because the latter are playing the best ball in the league just at present.” ‘One thing is sure ‘The Feds can- not abandon 10 cent baseball for ma- Jor league prices, said a National league. “They believed that the big circus would have to adopt their cut rate policy and I understand that they are greatly disappointed because we have made no chance.” Fred Clarke went back into base- ball history Tuesday with a story of a visit of the Pirates to the Polo grounds 15 years ago. He said that they played three double headers in three days and that the Pittsburzh club was paid for not more than 90 admissions each day. “Baseball wa: in worse shape then than it is now, added the Pirate chief. American league managers are op- posed to the plan of a barmstorming - trip by big leaguers at the close of the season, e Detroit players say that 8 w-mmmmtoflnmm The Red Sox have eight more to play with the Athletics, nine Cleveland and eight with New York, all soft clubs. —_— Wellman, the crack left. the St. Louls Browns, has won only six games cagtured thus far ” Detroft by the Browns. ot Now that Frank Snyder, the dinals’ catcher, is jeading the batting, he has given up for the rest of the season. 'He shipped his car tc San- Antonio, a8 be doesn’t intend to allow interfere with his hitting. players could follow his example with 800d results. Down in Marshall, Tex., they the right spirit. The bail Houston, Galveston and were wrecked by the flood, business club of Marshall, which the grounds there wired the of the league the use of the for the homeiess teams during mainder of the season. Miller J. Huggins, manager Cardinais, predicts that Phil and Breoklyn will fight it out National league flag. “These getting the best pitching, and is everything In baseball, Card.nals’ manager. York are weak in the box. has the best team he ever barring his batteries. collapse and Rudolph’s failure licate his 1914 record have Braves. Hitting is Chicago’s Good twirling will stop the Cubs. look for Philadeiphia to win if Al ander stands up. _The big Ne farmer has won 20 games Moran's boys. He'll win 10 more before the season ends. Dodgers never hav Louls. They give us all kinds of trou- ble on their home grounds however”® U ASLEEP AMID SHELLS |y