Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1916, Page 3

ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real ' Estate Agent Richards Building, 81 Main St. ATTORN EVC-AT-LAVI\ AMOS A. BROWNING, *Phone 700 Attorney-at-Law, Brown & Perkins, Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sh't“?rk.! St ce stairway neur to Thatnes Nationsl Bank. . - -Telephone 38-3. Willimantic Team After Game on the Fourth, K The South Sides of Willimantic would like to arrange a game of base- ball for July Fourth with any amateur team in Norwich between the ages of 14 to 17. St. Patrick’'s Altar Boys, preferred. Address Dennis Haggerty, manager, 28 Center street, Willimantic. Hartford 3, Bridgeport 1. Bridgeport, Conn., June 12—Rro held Hartford to four hits today but, gave seven bases on balls and Hart- ford defeated Bridgeport, 3 to 1, two of Hartford’s runs being started with passes. Score: Hartford.. 0010020003 4 1 Bridgeport. 100000000~ 7 2 hrmm and O’Connor;:Ero and Mosh- Brown Given Decision. New York, June 12—Chick Brown of this city was given the decision over Bunny Ford of New Haven in a slashing fifteen round bout tonight be- fore one of the largest crowds that ;var witnessed a boxing exhibition ere, Plainfield Opens With a Win. Sunday baseball was resumed in Plainfleld Sunday when the Plainfield team defeated the Ashland team of Jewett City, 5 to 0. ‘An enthusiastic crowd of 500 people turned out to the game. The crowd remained very quiet throughout the game. Houri- gan and Chase of the State Hospitals made up Plainfield’s battery, Houri- gan tholding the Ashland team to tWo hits"and having a large number of strikeouts to his credit. McLaughlin twirled for Ashland and the Plainfield players got to him in a few sessions and put the game on ice. Plainfield was represented by a fast bunch of ball' - tossers and presented the fol- lowing linetip: Chase c, Hourigan i, Belaire 1b,~Normandie 2b, Dugas ss, Vincent 3b,” Zene 1If, Gobeille ¢f and 23 rf. Plainfield is anxious to obtain a game with Sterling for next Sunday. e Bhould Sloan’s Liniment Go Along? Of course it should! For after a strénuous day when your muscles have been éxercised to the limit an applica- tion’ of ‘Sloan's Liniment will take the screness and stiffness away and get you in' fine shape for the morrow. You should also use it for a sudden attack of “tobthache, stiff neck, backache, stings, ‘bites and the many acci that are incidental to a vacation. would as soon leave our baggage as go on a vacation or camp out without Sican’s Liniment,” writes one vaca- tionist. “We use it for everything trcm cramps to toothache.” Put a bot- tle in your bag, be prepared and have 0o regrets. —_— A Hacking Cough Weakens the System Don't sufter with a hacking cough that has weakened your system—get 2 bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery, In use over 40 years, and benefiting all who use it, the soothing pine bal- sam with tar heal the irritated air passages—soothes the raw spots, 100s- ens the mucous and prevents racking the body with coughing. Dr. King’s New Discovery induces mnatural sleep wnd aids nature to cure you. BASEBALL PLANT FIELD, New London NEW LONDON VERSUS NEW HAVEN TUESDAY, JUNE 13th Games Called at 3:30 P. M. leneral Admission Irand 8tand .....coeeveesonececss - 250 25¢ " DR. C.'R. CHAMBERLAIN . Dental Surgeon MeGrory Building, Norwich, Co 8 Richard’s Bldg. || Mtiomeys-at-law | ag Tufts Lost Only One Game. H This season the two teams entered upon their schedules with virtually the same lineups as last year. Tufts .to date has lost but one, of its 19 contests and that to @ team which it previously ard has lost but e to a team it , another to a team with which it still-has a game to play, and the third while on its South- era training trip. As the result of these remarkab# records, the arguments of last season have carried over this year and today the teams are to meet. If figures can be depended upon, Tufts should wip, for in its lineup are the leading college hitter, the leading college base stealer, two pitchers who have vet to meet defeat this year and one who has lost a more or less ques- tionable game while its hitting average as a team is just .316. But in the game of baseball, figures cannot always be depended upon, and Harvard, with a vicfory over the Red | Sox to its credit, and on its team four batsmen of .300 or better ability, and the pitcher, who, in addition to twirling the Crimson to its defeat of the world’s champions, has sustained only one defeat in 10 games, is confident of forcing the figures away off their bal- ance. Never has a college team attained the remarkable record that this year Mahan to Oppose Whittaker. That Coach Mitchell of Harvard will use Mahan against the seems cértain but whether Coach Slat- tery will send Whittaker or O'Mara Whatever be the selection the game bids fair to prove the greatest in East- ern college baseball history and the at- tending scouts may fill many ‘books on the performances:of the con- testing players. MISS MOLLA BJURSTEDT RETAINS HER TITLE. Wins Tennis Championship of United States, Defeating Mrs. Edward Raymond. Philadelphia, June 12.—Miss Molla Bjurstedt of Norway retains her ti- tle of woman tennis champion of the United States by defeating Mrs. Edward Raymond of New York in the challenge round of the woman’s na- tional lawn tennis tournament today and added another championship to her already log list of tennis honors by capturing the women's national MARKET WAS STRONG. Improvement Extended to All Classes| ¢. of Securities. New York, June 12. inference to be drawn from today’'s market was that the selection-of the republican national ticket and'the vir- tual collapse of the progressive move- ment were aitogether satisfactory to the important financial interests of the country. Stocks opened with a strong tcne, gathering greater momentum later and extending to almost all classes of securities. The further suc- cesses of thé Russian armies against Austria were also a helpful factor- in their effect upcn speculative sentiment. There were occasional recessions from best quotations and a marked reduction of activity in the latter part of the session, resulting from heavy realizing. In the main, l-owever, the course of the market indicated an excess of demand over supply and urgent coverings of short contracts. . This was especially the case with old time favorites, notably United States Steel, which recovered its long dor- mant leadership on an advance of 1 5-8 points to 87 3-8, accompanied by a huge overturn of the stock in very large individual blocks. Other is- o | Sues dependent in a measure upon fu- ire tariff conditions were significantly active and strons. Important rails, almost without ex- ception, - improved over last week's final prices, Reading heading the move- Iment with a gain of _three points, Canadian Pacific and New Haven dis- playing similar vigor. New York Cen- tral, St. Paul, Atchison, Lehigh Valley and’ less conspicuous rails also made material progress, Long Island featur- ing_the inactive division with a gain of § points at 41 1-2, its highest price in almost ten years. Motors, fertilizers and numerous un- classified specialties exhibited irregu- lar strength, hut shipping shares were variable, Marine preferred showing re- made a moderate gain. s were backward on :mntervention rumors, and Comp,. Tab_Reo Con Gaa (NT) + ContonCam | Com Prod Ret ’cm Pr met pt Crucibie Stee1 U Crucible Stel o Decre & Co v Demver & o G Den & Rio G ur Distn Secur z ot Fod M. & Em Df General Eleetrie General Motors pf Granby - Gt ctts Tnspiration Tnterboro Maxwell Motor Maswal Motor 3 ot " newed pressure, while United Fruit | Miscour metals lagged until just before the| Nat Lead close, when they rose briskly with American Can.. The one new high rec- ord of the day was made by American Beet Sugar, which rose 4 1-4 to 87 1-2. Total sales amounted to 695,000 sbares, oBnds were firm, with heavy dealings rth l‘lm in-Anglo-French fives: Total sales, par | dntatio S value, aggregated- $5,179,000. Uni ted States bonds were unchanged on call. 1 Am Ag Am Ag Ch pf . . Beet Bugar Can s §§§§E§§Z§ A E;:risg = FOREREREBERRFBRBERARFNER Lo ik B & i on! u % |son, 8 to 2. fi? el e | Hadad, nrunnn iz, % Ei note | Cleskiep i ‘Washington to three hits today 5 . o .180. R | g =1 Cleveland Defeats Athletics. June 12 —Cleveland from Phila. Tufts' crew | be i E i bR 52 i E Bl mnrwaduaannnd B ocomconuroran i Detroit, Mich., misplays and ers were removed to let pinch hitters bat. - Seven mound men in all were used. Cobb’s home run in the fourth was the batting feature. Score: ) H g i 5l coscommonunnmos & 1) Blumcrarunbunal g5‘ M) echooosunn g;§=|,°,.,.~_.,..... iz i o Elcooocinmunomnmmy: W onsanuSurninl Ao, T Chicago, June 12.—Joe - Benz held nd Chicago won its third straight saime over the Nationals, 3 to 0. hits off Gallia helped the Sox scoring. Score: (o) b b B[ ompnnannd Austin’s Double Wins Game. St. Louis, June 12.—With the score tieq and two out in the ninth, Austin doubled, scoring Plank and St. Louis took today’s game from Boston, 4 to 3. core: ] St. Louis (A) o (R PN SrmmoMBBNET PROIPT - e | [T ¢—slond varsity and the freshmen; Cubs Wallop New York, June 12.—Chicago batted Anderson and Tesreau for 18 hits, to- talling 26 today, and defeated New York for the first time this sea- It was Anderson’s first defeat after six straight victories. Packard held the Giants safe at all stages. The feature of the game was the hitting of Mulligan, who hit a triple and three singles in five times up. or to today he had hit only f i 12 conunonamund 8Bl awsoanumna | unoosmnauns. PPN PPN Philadelphia Trims Pittsburgh 2 to . Philadelphia, June 12.—] only hits off Ay P Tuns i cosorceomuar soramwermmnd -l Opportune | 8pr § “lanereawrns THE STANDINGS. i i FPLLEMSR T > PRt Hhep BEHEBBEES. BRESE NICKALLS MAKES TWO CHANGES IN YALE SHELLS Coxswain McLane Replaced by Lasher —Munson Goes Atkine’ Place at No. 3. Gales Ferry, Conn., June 12—Two changes were made in Yale shells by Coach Nickalls tonight. McLane, the veteran varsity coxswain, was re- pl by Lasher, the reason given being that McLane was over weight. Munson took Atkins' place at No. 3 in the second varsity boat, as the lat- ter is troubled with an ulcer. On account of unfavorable weather conditions, the practice tonight was confined to easy paddles to the Navy Yard and return. HARVARD VARSITY WINS TWO-MILE BRUSH First Crew Men in Lead by Two Lengths. \ Red Top, Conn., June 12.—Harvard crew practice tonight was enlivened by a two-mile brush between the sec- the varsity. men winning by two lengths. The time was not made public. The race was upstream against a ten knot The varsity work consisted of a short paddle to the navy yard. Mid- dendorf, No. 6 in the varsity boat, has a cold and he was replaced by Tay- lor who has been rowh at No. 4. ‘White, No. 4 in the st ‘boat, took Taylor’s seat. TEN EYCH SATISFIED WITH THE CREWS Syracuse Crews Have Easy Six Mile Poughke Y., June 12.—The practice of the Syracuse crews was so satisfactory today that Coach James Ten Eyck announced that “there will be no more cl in A ‘Sis | types of trucks, 4% | tors that s of We Advise Michelins, We A. C. SWAN THE 2-4 CLIFF STREET, NORWICH, TIITX You to Try TEITXITXTFIIXIL COou ¥ CONN. FITTTTILXIATIEIX 23 X | X3 : 4 DOINGS IN THE AUTO WGRLD Large Number of Cars Suitable for Military Purposes are ing Manufactured in United States—Need of Mechanical or Electiical Signaking Devi The enormous rate at which motor trucks and automobiles suitable for military service, .with ‘would be able to pro- cure as rapidly as required the motor transportation necessary _for . practi- cally any number of troops that con- gress might decide to provide for any trab] i Rt STt ot sirable to gather out ‘tractors, and trailers that can be useful in time of war. It $1is Delleved in general that the type and | trac- ed in i i requirements will meet the cities The first automobiles purchased for use of the army was in 1906, and at the present time there gre 52 automo- biles of various makes in the service. The state highway officials say the road between New Haven and New York will be in_good condition by the first of July. whether it will be July, 1916, or 1917. The use of mechanical or electrical ELMER BITGOOD READY TO MEET GREAT BARTELLO Challenges Bartello to Duplicate His Feats. Elmer G. Bitgood, who claims the title as strongest man on earth, states his side of the story, in regards to the quarrel among the strong men, as_follows: “I say the strongest man in the world is the man who has authority on the subject and never has been ten. 1 will say that there has been considerable said .in regards to the Great Bartello and myself. Al- I have been ill for the past three weeks, I would like to inform the people interested in this present squabble that 1 have personally chal- lenged the Great Bartello toc come and duplicate my feats of strength with a two-hand lift and other feats at the home of J. P. Bitgood on Plainfield street, where 1 am stopping at pre: ent, and I offered him a good sum of money and first class transportation to the place before several witnesses. Bartello positively refused to meet me at my,lifts. - Bartello has informed the public that he is the stronger man of us two by his remark that my feats are nothing to boast of, so 1 ‘But they fail to state|ried cities and in consideration enormous production of automobiles announced by the manufacturers for the present year. In, the belief that automobile signat" devices will increase in popularity, a- plan was considered to tniformity in their location and at- chmen license number, the signals to be by word or pointer, The mechanism sub-+~ stantial and positive in action, alll operating parts protected from Train, mud, snow and ice, the control to be by hand or foot, with an automatic control for a stop signal. Approval was given for the location of these signals on the rear left-hand fender so as to be in direct vision of the driver of any following vehicles and unobscured by extra tires usually car- on the back of a car. 1 Benzol, in the opinion of Elwood Haynes, the man who built the first American gasoline driven automobile, is the most probable substitute for gasoline. } “If care were taken” says Mr. Haynes, “to reclaim the benzol which goes to waste each year in the dry distillation of coal for choke, this fuel could be placed on the market at a price that would make it as econom- ical for automobile owners as gasoline, In past years Germany has produced the major part of the world’s supply of benzol for use in her dye indus- tries. In the United States the resi- due containing benzol, which has ac-" counted in good share for Teuton com- mercial prestige in past years, has i been permitted to go to waste. % i :& \ <% { have offered him, (should he meet me | In a two hand contest, a lift from start to finish over the head as high as er or to pull dead weight on a stone drag, that I would produce the goods on the stage before Bartello’s own au- dience. Bartello would not agree to ‘meet me in any of these forms which I -offered him, so I think that I have done all in my power. I cannot get Bartello the Great to enter in a con- test of strength with me and I will not indulge in any trick lifting. I have the right to claim the title oc it man on earth until Bartello can reach to determine the strong- ; or to lift a platform with his back, stronges: comes or brings any of his great mer. and outlifts me. “I am stopping in Plainfield for a short time and would like to have Bartello or any of the famous. men that he has seen come up to my place the | 2nd attempt the lifts that I have men- tioned. ? “My idea of a strong man is not the man who can do one little feat, or tell of what he has done, or what he has heard or read some onc else has done breath gets hot. a Such men are until hir better ERERRERREEITIRFES TRIRALY