Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1916, Page 3

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS %g.kg.}vnmfi. | Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richard's Bdg. " EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets BASEBALL {PLANT FIELD, New London NEW LONDON VERSUS BRIDGEPORT Thursday, June 15th Games Called at 3:30 P. M. General Admission ..........ec... 280 Grand Stand .. —oas s B0 YANKEE HORSES EQUAL BEST IN TURF HISTORY. Comparison of Home-Bred Thorough- breds Interesting Feature of Sea- son. Not the least fascinating feature of the current racing season will be the comparison of our home-bred thor- ‘have come T u ) his ," Gais 2 i + e | TOMMY LASHER WILL CY YOUNG pinches, although the Academy secur- ed five bingles they were far from be- ing timely and were made by two players, Young and Brogan. The \game after the first two in- nings was nip and tuck, ome, two tkree order with feature cathhes thrown in. LeCiaire made one of the prettiest one-hand spears of a hard hit ground- er seen on the Academy field this sea- MARKET WAS SPECULATIVE Inspiration Copper and American Beet Sugar"Were the, Chief Features. New York, June 14—The highly speculative character of today’s trad- ing may be judged from the fact that two such widely divergent issues as Inspiration Copper and American Beet Sugar constituted the chief features, both at mew records. Inspifation, on the emormous -turnover of 115000 shares, made an extreme Zain of - to 56 7-38 and Beet Sugar, in which a amounted to 42,000 shares, rose 4 8-4 to 94 1-2. Other coppers followed .in the wake of Inspiration, some maki equally large gains.. In other divisions of the list - the ‘movement was irregular although rails mares |made up for their early sluggishness ikl | { 5 in the final hour when Norfolk and Western advanced 2 1-4, with marked strength in Canadian Pacific and its subsidiary, “Soo.” The junior Van- derblilts “also upon gains and New Haven was bid up against a stubborn short interest. Some unsettlement was ‘manifested at the outset, when 'Willys-Overland registered an abrupt decline of 28 points to 277 as a result of the over- night announcement of the abandon- STEER YALE BOAT Coach Nickalls Thinks He is One of the Best Coxswains He 'Ever Saw. Gales Ferry, Conn., June 14.—Yale’s yarsity elght bested the second boat in a half mile brush up the Thames tonight by half a length. Both.crews rowed 34 at the start and finished at 30. It was definitely announced that Tommy Lasher will be coxswain of the first boat on race day, having dis- placed the veteran McLane, who was overweight. Lasher hails from Bridge- port and was cox of the freshmen last year. He weighs slightly. over 100 ds. McLane, who weighed nearly 130, was declared by Nickalls last year to be one of the best cox- swains he ever saw. In a race of one and one-half miles, | the freshman eight defeated the scrub varsity by seven lengths. The first year men displayed excellent form. HARVARD FRESHIES AND b2 VARSITY ROW DEAD HEAT Crews Hit Up High Stroke from'Start and the Senior Boat Was Pulling at 34 at the Finish. Rep Top, June 14.—In a sharp three- cornered race upstream on the Thames tonight, the Harvard varsity and freshmen finished at a dead heat, with the second varsity trailing along a length to the rear.. The time was not recent | I ment of -the merger in which it was|leke Ede & W {|to figure so prominently. Other mo- tors fell in sympathy, but recovered very generally, while ‘Willys-Overland raliled about i1 from its minimum. Shipp were. again ex- tremely. variable, MMercantile Marine Risgerred denoting further liguidation, hile United Fruit held at a fair gain. Fertilizer issues responded to fhvor- able trade reports and scattering gains and losses were recorded by miscel- laneous shares. Mexicans ‘were once more pressure in_ consequence of the dis- turbing, conditions in that country, al- though _American Smelting and Greene-Cananea finally ‘shook off that handicap. ~ Total ‘sales of stocks t | amounted to 570,000 shares. exchange rates were steady because | in_the main, with another import of | AR I o sr;'gfi;!i!![fi!!il&? ; ' e i ' T L ’ ] ik gold from Canada, bringing the total movement from that source to well bove $50,000,000. v Bonds were steady on restricted op- erations. Total sales, par value, ag- ited $3,725,000. . 8. #'s declined 1-4 per cent. on S ESE:Es' [iEE 25| .. Ry ‘l: o i i 0% 122 128% 108 % 68 it E 5 »-ng g, et | o fil 1 EE i PEEEG] g1 8% 88" I ™ ‘ii:fi!.‘?!‘p ] i (i > ] ‘ HREEERENN BEeNG. BERBENNRR m-p" Touts L BYELEESERey 8Y CAMES SCHEDLUED ToDAT. National Leamus. st Boston. : B vouie it New Yoo Cinclonat! st Phitadelphis. Chieago at Brooklyn. American League. Niehoff’e Homer Decides Game. Fhiladelphia, June 14 — Niehoff's home run with two men out in the twelfth inning ended a pitching duel between Rixey and Jacobs and gave Philadelphia the victory over Pitts- burgh today, 3 to 2. The National League pennant, the first ever won by the Philadelphia club, was unfurled after a parade of the players across the field. Score: Pittsburgh Philadelphia (N) &, canaransnoand] onmposseroLNE PRUPROIE PR | ceoncosssnmsan Win 12 Inning Contest. Boston, June 14—The Braves de- feated Cincinnati, 4 to 3, in a twelve inning contest today. A triple by Mollwitz during the seventh inning drove in two runs and tied the score. | Magee cut off a triple in the twelfth When he got a line drive by Moll { itz with his bare hand. In Boston's half, with two out, Magee doubled, scoring Snodgrass,” who had singled. z =2 2 |unrosssns Neale.Jf Moltwitz. 1 Bl anananannd 4 g8learonuoynn FElwsmo i 8 srwonu-tol olossscassss de. gt Bre Cubs Trim Giants One More. New York, June 14—Chicago won its ‘third -straight game from New York today, 4 to 0. time New York hal been shut out this season. Kauff's infleld hit, which took 2 bad hop from Lavender in the sev- enth inning, was the only safety and prevented Lavender from duplicating the no-hit game he pitched against the Giants last season. The veteran Mathewson pitched well for New York, but was accorded wretched support. Score: Chicago New York (N) e g Ho LY oo Blunnuunoawnnd: s wl H L L) eescsnsecr ulligan. s Lavenderp wlononceruwers Hloballupgats & e e sy = bunashaesd LB hnenpetnen o Bl anobnousoul L alenounsnss I Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 5. Brooklyn, N. P., June 14—Brook- Iyn made it three out of four from St. Louis today, winning 8 to § by hit- ting the ball for long drives while the Cardinals were making errors. Getz was hurt sliding in the second and gave way to Mowrey. The score: st. Louis (N) Brookiyn () £ orooumimE! Blrrnwossswonnnd u Rleccounconunnl T i i tiched Salter. Johmaon todmy ohnson i ‘which H 5 wleenenwemne, Bl ornmnnannnd It was the first | arro " . 3 B PSSR | Elheonmmarany: 8| ommnboswand Bl e Martin Holds Bridgeport While Plant- ers Win. New London, Conn., June 14.—In a tast game here today the New London Planters downed the Bridgeport Hust- Martin, on the mound for New London pitched a strong game, fanning nine and keeping the hits . scattéred. House for Bridge- port was also effective until the|6-3 eighth, when three hits and an error fzve New London the desired runs 'he scores Bridgport New London ab a R e faes asymed 3 H i t et i | akeara et DA | B sonsnsnawiep Fuldeptoopcobns Pl 4 B Two base hit Weiser. New Haven Wins and Loses. Hartford, Conn., June 14.—New Ha- ven took the first game of a double header with Hartford -today, 4 to 1, bunching hits on Salmon in the first and third for all its runs. Lyons was invigcible in the second game and unmg:;d“ won, 4 to 1. 2 1 (MR | | LR A s B Swniunsnameliy vlnasassbaas Totals 81 3! (x). Batted for McCabe in Oth. Score by innings: S i ope 153 0 o n, M. Shannon, 0'Con- Princeton Takes Deciding Game. Newark, N. J., June 14—Princeton defeated Yale in the third and decid- ing game of their series by a score of 1 to 0 at International League Park here today. Link, the Princeton pit- cher, held Yale to one hit, a single by Bush in the fifth inning. In the ninth inning, with one out, Shea walked and_went to second on Scully’s single. Shea stole third and later scored the winning run on a per- fept squeeze play worked with Law at bat. 5'21'0 e "5 5 8 Bol wnovwaree? ol erwerseosss 2] curutununed Van Dyke Twirls Effectively. ‘Worcester, Mass., June 14.—Worces- ter defeated Portland 2 to 0 today, Van Dgke twirling very effectively. Seore:' - ) 1 io 0 1 1 b 1 ‘ 1 3 5 1 3 1 Totals ) et out. l-u"hv Innings: ‘Worcester ... 2 0 =32 COURTNEY NOT TO RESIGN Declares He Has Never Made a State- ment to That . Effect. gle game. of Y was that this afternoon in which W, S. Cushing was to three sets to deteat R. H. Clle of Hartford in the second o while - J the Hartford high school star. ‘summary: Second Round: W. L. Ferris, New ven, defeated A W. Merriam, Hartford, 8-4, 7~ Hyde, Hartford, defested G. O. Tamblyn, 6-4, 6-1. S. G. Kelley, Yale, defeated Chisholm Garland, Yale, 6-0, 3-6, 7-5. F. H. Harrls, Bratticboro, Vt, defeated 'W. B. Allen, Hartford, 1 F. W. Cole, Hartford, defeat. ed 'Amos Wilder, Yale, §-4, 3-6, 8- Peter Ball, Yale, defeated Philip Rob- erts, Hartford, 7-9, 6-4 and Third round: W. L. Ferris defeated R. L. Lockridge, 6-3, 6-2. W. 8, Cush- ing defeated J. M. Holcombe, Jr., -2, 8-3. . W. Hopkins defeated L. H. Wyley, 6-3,"6-4. Jerry Weber defeat- ed H. H. Hyde, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. R. S. Stoddard” defeated §. G. Kel -7, 8-1. . ter’ Roberts, 6-0 and 6-0. defeated H. H. Brown, Jr., -0, 6-2. Pe. ter Ball defeated Arthur’ Collens, 6- MERITS OF POUGHKEEPSIE CREWS ARE UNCERTAIN. Less Than a Week ains Before the Big Regatta. Although less than a week remains before the intercollegiate regatta to be rowed on the historic Highland course on Saturday, it Is impossible to get any accurate idea of the relative mer- its of the Columbia, Cornel, Pennsyl- vania and Syracuse varsity eights which are to clash in the four mile struggle from Crum Elow to Yellow Peint. * Of the four, Syracuse is the only crew which has come through the pre- liminary season undefeated, and for this reason the eight from the Onon- dago is looked upon with greater favor than any one of the three others, de- spite the fact that both Columbia and Cornell have made rapid strides in the last few days and are fast approaching the top of thelr form. Pennsylvania is atill as erratic as lts early season rec- erd would tend to indicate, but the Quakers are not out of it by any means yet, because they have a crew that is likely to surprise everyone if it finds ccnditions to its liking. ‘This year will be the first since 1897 that no western crews have been in the regatta, and it is the first since 1399 that only four crews are scheduled to take ‘part. It was found as the time drew near for the regatta that neither Washington nor Stanford would be able 1o come east, and at the eleventh ‘hour Poth announced their intention of ot participating this year. Lohman Holds Lynn in Check. Lynn, Mass, June I4—Lohman, pitching for Lowell today, held the Lynn hits scattered and the local team was defeated, 3 to 2. The score: ” Lowell .. .030000000—3 Lynn . . 000002000—2 Batter; Fman and Kilhullen; Harriezton and Harris. SPORTING NOTES. Lowell may have a new first base- man on the job in & few days. The rain caused 21 postponements on the Eastern League circuit last ‘week. Lowell and Worcester will play a screduled double-header Saturday at Worcester. The game postponed Sunday, New London at REridgeport, will be played | off some Sunday later in the season. George Shears and Johnny Schwartz, southpaw members of Lou Peiper's team, have drawn red tick- o Dapny Hoffman retired from the Bridgeport club because his legs, he says, can% saand the pace of baseball any more. All this rain has helped New Lon- don a great deal. That is some con- solation for the magnates who are separating from daily rain guaran- ‘mana; and that Paddy O’Connor will succeed “Zeke" Lohman of Lowell is the real ' iron man of the circuit. He has pitch- ed 100 innings to date. He leads the pltchers with 50 atrike outs. He nu} of the situation Blamed ns 8 | team -killer Output of sandstones, sand, tripoli, and ceous earth in Arizona,” - Connecticut, Tliinois, Maine, Michigan, Calolina, Oregon, Tennessee, Virginia, and DO YOU KNOW .Bags in roof-gutters: mosyuito brecding place 2 Amerfea's most val bles?