Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1916, Page 3

__ INSURANCE : HOME PROTECTED? Before goil on yourve~ ) | | /18 Your ‘cation, inquire about our i new AETNA COMBINATION RESIDENCE POLICY J.L.LATHROP & SONS Telephone 467-5 e “MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES” There is no better way of putting this old adage to practical use than by looking after your ‘insurance. Should a fire occur, and you are fully insured, you would certainly conclude that you had “made hay while the sun shone.” ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St. DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You cannot collect rents from burned building, and you may have to pay some one e rent while you re- build.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. a ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, Aiomeys-at-Llaw Over Uacas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. EBH’RI’ICF _Kl‘dllw-’Ay near to ‘Thames Nation. nk. Telephone 38-3. _— S PUTNAM LANDS ON PITCHER PELOQUIN Connie Mack’s Reczuit Holds South- bridge Safely—Score 14 to 2. (Special The Bulletin.) Putnam, July 4—Putnam defeated the Amer Optical company team, 12 to 4, in a one-sided game here Putnam, with the greatest isom, indulged in a hits for a total of ind Peloqui srnon n, twirler siting ffored at the hands of the wrtillerists. Peloquin was toucl for six hits in two inning eight more were reg- istered off Vernon in the final five in- of a nings game. 5 Arth one of Connie Mack’s hel visitors the hol- i The heavy hitters gsregation were with his deliv- 14 00 00 Ricea 00 Manning, 7b 00 Pearcess 4 3 1 2 00 90 10 10 Hartford Colonials Back Numbers. (Special to The Bulletin.) onn., July 4.— won both ends of a double headed with the Hartford Colonials here on the Fou th, gettmg the morn- ing game 3- after an exciting con- test. The afternoon game only went 2 innings when it was stopped by rain. At that point the e was 10-0 in favor of Daniel: D Daniclson drtforaColomials ab hp hoo a e Ly ¥ 12 2 810 516t 100 L7 98 3 110 010 118 s 0 02 0 x3 wn his T Magume. Bases on balls, ruck out, by Mar- Sacrifics nits, Gear, Adams, Umpire’ McC CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears M-— the Signature of HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn, GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone. 630. apri4MWFawl " JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER — NORWICH BULLETIN, W RIVERVIEW WINS AGAIN Defeats Skat Co. of Hartford, Making Tenth Straight Victory | Indigestion. One package —Score 2 to 1—Austin and Finney Drive in Hospital’s Two Runs—Field Day Will be Held on Saturday. In one of the fastest games this season at the hospital the Riverview club took the Skat Co.s measure _or 2 to 1 on Tuesday afternoon. The game was was throughout and full of thrills and evxcitement. The Skat Co. scored their lone run in the first when Dwyer walked and was sacrificed to second and scored on a single to right by Fay. The Riverview club scored in the fourth when Chase walked, stole sec- ond and scored on a double by Austin. Chase scored again in_the sixth from second on & single by Finney. The feature of the game was & bare- hand catch by Corbett after a long bard run. On Saturday the annual field day will be held. The score: Skate Co. Riverview Club hpo a e ab hpo a e Dwyeres 4 0 2 1 1I|Dostesh % gy Atwoodlf 3 0 5 1 0Perwnstp 3 o Fay.ct 4110 0fChaseth 2 00 Buder1b 8 0 9 0 OlAustinlr 1 40 Howard1b 2 0 4 1 ¢ . 00 Bumham.2 4 0 0 1 1 00 Bolangb 4 0 2 0 3 00 Dosiet 1110 3 10 K'ufmannp 4 1 0 2 3 Ty Totals 29 324 8 29 n Score by Innings Sxat Co, g 0 —1 Riverview’ Club Twn buse Lit, er, Dosle: Aus THREAD CO.-ALL STARS DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER. Home Team Wins First and Loses the Second Game to Manchester. to The Bulletin.) (Special ‘Willimanti 4—The American Thread Com r team and the AA Manchesters ded honors in_ a double header played at Recreation park yesterd The locals took the first game with Higgins in the box, and M ster_wo second maftch in the ninth, 1 to 0. In the mornin me Hi, Madden hooked in as fine ttle as one would care ors were about even with t thoug s seemed to T the 1 | ana | her Hon pit to see. bettes 3 number of fanned ten The break the thread acros: And | by { pl hile and the pushed field when | rur ice, erro Silktown from the a dou fourth on r's ¢ rson’s strous Lvers we until_the Woodhouse and through short pushed er over. Cat s by F tured in the fi Cort, Cochrane and Lewls hitting with a brace of s The afternoon game was ev ter than the fi to, Adams afr-tight ball. the Sillitown only run of the game Cort, Cotter and Petersor in succes: ams cellent the v idely home th | rain. The score American T on was touch: opponent port zame was Nichols.3b Adams.1b Johnson.ss iigains.p | Cochrane. 2 Martin,of Anderson,c Risers.1f Lowls,rt I Minch American 1 Horan.3b Whouse,ef Mart 3 Martin.p W.Dowd,rf McCourt'ss Cotter.1b Peterson.c Dacust,If Curran. RALPH DE PALMA CAPTURES 150 MILE AUTO RACE. Held at Fort Snelling—Aitken Came| in Second and Millan Third. Fort Snelling, Minn,, de Palma won the 150 mi Derby. _Aitken second, and 1 | lon, St. Paul, was third. The tin one hour, 38 minutes, 49 24-100 | onds. | De Palma’s average speed wa miles per hour. | The start of the race was delaved two hours while Speedway promoters, | drivers and officials of the American Automobile association conferred re- Zarding prize money. At the hour set for the race drivers announced they would t until the $20,000 prize fund had en placed with the association of- i other adequate guarantee Firally $8,000 in cash was | a check for $12,000 given and and order for speedway bonds to the | extent of $100,000 issued as an- tee for the check. the The gate receipts were said to be small. Because of the late hour of starting, it was necessary to the twenty mile, fif Chicago Wins and Loses. Chicago, July 4—Chicago and St. Louis broke even today when the former won the afternoon game, 7 to 6, in thirteen innings, while the latter took the morning game by 2 to 1. St. Louis played an uphill game in the afternoon contest, after the locals had taken a four-run lead and went ahead in the ninth. Jackson’s triple, and Severid's .error following Weaver's single enabled Chicago to tie the count. Weaver singled,. stole second and scored on Eddie Colling’ single for the winning run. Score: St. Louls 0000100320000—6 10 4 Chicago - 4000000020001—7 11 2 FHamilton, Groom and Severeid; Will- fams, Cleotte, Russel and*Schalk. Lippitt Captures Novice Singles. ‘Boston, July 4~~A. F. Lippitt, of the Xarraganeett (R. L) Boat club won the nowice singles In the annual regat- ta of the New Bnglind Amateur Ath- Tetto, on the Charles River basin | “His‘time for the mile and a | Was“10 minutes, 61 3-5 seconds. or singles event was won by ulicner, Riverside | Boat v not | st FAVORITES FAIL TO WIN IN SHORT SHIP CIRCUIT Forest Takes 2.12 Pace, the Feature Event. Colonel Windsor, Conn., July 4.—The 2.12 pace was the feature of the opening program in the Short Ship Circuit meeting here this afternoon, Colonel Forest winning in six heats. The fa- vorite in every race was beaten, Dusty Dan, picked for the 2.15 pace, finishing fourth to Andy Ashland, while Emma G., the favorite, in the 2.28 trot, was beaten by Sir Todd, second, after win- ning the first heat. The summary: 2.12 Stake; Purse $1,000. Colonel Fogest, b s, by General Forest (Kings- ley) ... 836111 Fleeta Dillo: sie) : 112943 Aconite, b s, (Mulcahy) 961522 Michigan King, b g, ( derland) 4233 3ro. Time— 212 1-2, 214 1-2 Poter Agan, Cheerful Charlie, Mary Coastman, Major Byers and Roberta Iso_started. Pac Andy Ashland, Wilkes (I"0x) : 11 Betty Dean, ch m, by (Sunderland) ..... % 225 Berdie Alcyo, b m, (Bolduc) 482 Dusty Dan, b g, (Brusie) ...... 133 Time—2.13 1-4, 4,211 1-4 Bird, Ferngo, Vanola, Casey Guy Boy and Buster IIL also started. 2.28 Trot; Purse $400. Todd II, b h, e 2111 < @, b m, y Great (Kingsiey) 2.8 Dolly Dixon, blk m, 12 Balen, b 3 5 2.19 Mabel Dean, Plucky Chap Calvert also started. Hammer-Dundee Fought a Draw. Chicago, Indiana, July 4—Ever of Chicago, held Johnnie Dun- Hamer, dee, New Pork lightweight to a draw in a fast ten round contest here tod: ording to the ajority of newspa- per experts. The contest was decid- ed in the open air and attracted a big vd. Hammer forced the fight from nd finished strong. The hed in at 135 pounds. Miss Dorfner Wins Championship. San Francis July 4—DMiss Olga Doriner, of Philadelphya, won _today the wom national championship 100 yard ing race by lowering own to 1.08 4-5. r tank. record of 1.09 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. American League, ing Games. Chicago 1. fternoon Games. League. (First & (Second League. Games. tional 1 3 rd American Assoeration. Gaumes. (First game.) d game,) + game) % GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National League. at Pltisburgh, American Philadeiphia. York at Washington Eastern League, League. Lawrence Lowe{l Worcester at Portland. THE STANDINGS. National Leagu Naps and Tigers Even Up. Cleveland, Ohio, July 4—Cleveland evened up with Detroit today by win- ning the afterncon game, 6 to 3. De- troit led until the last half of the sev- enth, when two doubles, two singles, an intentional pass to Speaker and a sacrifice fly netted four runs. Bach of the Cleveland players made one hit. ‘Wambsganss played a brilliant game at second. Score: Cleveland (A) Detroit (A) ab hpo a o ab npo a e Granes.t 3 11 0 8 Bed eriiatio Weganss,2 4 1 2 8 0 20040 Speaker,ct 2 1 2 0 0 $01 00 Rothrf 431061 40400 Gandilin 2 118 1 o $2100 Chapmanss 2 1 3 2 0 §31110 awesh 4 12 1 9 42200 ONaic 31 4 2 o 41 S.Clesidep 4 1 1 1 0 8330 2.2 —— == 00000 Totals 30 927 15 1] 11000 ———— Totals 851132611 1 %) Batted for Cunmingham in 9th. Score by innings Detrott Clevelana ESDAY, JULY 5, | 'BELL-ANS ! Absolutely Removes | provesit. 25cat all druggists. One Apiece at Washington. ‘Washington, July 4—New York and ‘Washington divided honors in two games here today. In the forenoon Shawkey and Harper pitched a tight duel until the ninth when the latter weakened and New York scored the only run of the game. Washington won in the afternoon, 6 to 4, driving Fisher from the box in the third in- ning after he had allowed eight hits and six runs. Home runs by McBride Athletics Drop Two Holiday Games. Philadelphia, Julv 4—Boston won both games here today, 11 to 2 and 5 to 2. In the morning the V! tors pounded Hasselbacher’s deliv while the home team piled up errors. This afternoon Mays held the home team down to th: hits and Boston hits off h with Philadel- errors. Scores () | Lo a e 01 0 0we 0 Kin, bunched phia’s Boston "4 s Philadeiphia (A) ab it 4 Fooper it Robbins Pound Big Jeff. New York, July 4.—Brooklyn won its afterncon game from New York here today, the score being 6 to 2. The visitors pounded Tesreau hard ile the Giants continued their poo fielding. New York hit Smith hard early in the game, but he was steady in the pinches. There was a humor- ous y in the fifth inning when the Brooklyn third baseman, d tryving to steal second base full. Score: New York (N) ab hopo while the bases Brooklyn (N) b 3 1 aw,2b 0"Mara.ss 1 Miller.¢ 1 Smith,p 0 0 ome rut Even Break at Smoky City. Pittsburgh, July = and Pit broke even the for; ning the morning same 5 to 0 and the latter the afternoon c test, 1 to 0. Good pitching by Vau resulted in th first shutout. rates won the afternoon eighth inning, safe nts by and O'Brien and Hinchman's resultin in the winning run S Chicago (N) Pittsburgh (N) ab’ h po 1918 and Baker featured the afternoon game. McBride's scored two men ahead of him. Baker's hit the top of the right fleld fence and bounded over. Score: New York (A) Washington (A) ab hpo a e a hpo a e Hartzellgt 5 0 1 0 OfMoellerst 5 28 0 0 Hign,it 5110 ofFoeter.sb 4 1 0 2 0 Pinpeughss 4 1 1 1 ofMilanct & 2 4 0 0 Plppab 4 0 T 1 OfShanks2p 4 1 4 2 1 BakerSb 4 1 0 1 oljudgeld 3 111 0 1 Megee.cf 3 0 4 0 OfJamwesonye 2 0 0 0 0 31385 OHenry.c 435 00 0 03 0 1fMcBridess 4 1 0 4 0 385 1 OfGeamtap 810 30 1001 0 — 100 0 0 Toms 2 1000 o Totals 34 62410 1 (xx) Batted for Russe]l in oth. 5 inoings 00010120 0—t ashington . 30350000038 Two base hits Modlier, Peckinpaugh. Three baso | i bits, Shanks, High. Home runs, McBride and | Baker. A o 0 < tions. finish are the very best. of the season in the most fine White Dresses. ceptional. | 00 0 001 0"Erien by Narrow New Hav uly 4.—New London defe ven here to- day 1 to 0. v came in the third inning Becker got a single, stole second and came home on Dowd’s scratch hit. Fortune struck out 11 men. Score: New London New Haven Py ofNutter.ot 4 00 n po 1 1 00 0 0 1 0 0 oo I se 9 0 Ne Hartford Defeats Bridgeport. Hartford, Conn. July 4—Hartford bunched hits on Mul n, together with errors behind him, and easily de- feated Bridgeport, 10 to Reed rained a tendon and Spires sprung a “Charlie horse” during the due to the bad condition of the gr ng the recent heavy rains. Bridgeport Do a ab 0 3 O|Blakect 4 1 3 0 0|BalL2b 40 24 2 0 0|Bakepdb 4 1 0 2 12 0 O|D'ingerit 4 1 2 0 1 0 Ofwhalenss 4 0 1 3 1 4 1fMoshlerrt 4 1 1 0 5 3 1fWerrelb 4 310 0 2 0 o|Mumhse 4 0 4 1 Lyons.p 0 5 oOfMrennanp £ 10 1 0 Pearson.tt Vi et = Totals 36 82411 4 Totals Score by innin Hartford Bridgeport Two buse hits, Blake. Worcester Wallops Powers Hard. Worcester, Mass., July 4—Batting Powers hard, Worcester experienced little difficulty winning its elghth straight. game this afternoon from Springfield by the score of 5 to 1. Me- Ginley eased up in the ninth, allow ing the visitors their tally. The field- ing features were contributed by Ma- gee and Gardella. Score: The score: Springfield 000000001—1 5 3 Worcester. 10000202 x5 12 1 McGinley and Tyler; Powers and Eagan. Dillon"s ‘Left Hook Flopped Flynn. Dewey, Okla., July 4—A left hook to the jaw, followed by a hard right cross sent Dillon’s opponent to the floor for the final count. The first two rounds were even while Flynn led in the third. In the fourth the fire- choice now of any tailored Suit at $10.00 Prices were to $25 PALM BEACH AND LINEN SUITS $7.50 SILK SUITS TO CLOSE OUT $22.50 Were to $45 High class pongees, silk soire and khaki cool silks. | voiles, silk marquisette, georgette, washable crepes, French linens and Palm Beach cloths. Dresses $3.95--were to $1.50 Dresses $5.50--were fo $9.50 Dresses $8.75--were to $1250 Silk Dresses-—-now $12.50 FORMER PRICES WERE UP TO $25. Assortment includes a splendid variety of Beautiful Dresses in summer crepes, georgettes, taffetas and The styles and values are ex- DOUBLE STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES BEGINNING THIS MORNING JULYGLEARANGE SALE EXTRAORDINARY PRICE REDUCTIONS WILL MAKE THIS ANNUAL CLEAR- ANCE OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE THE MOST THOROUGH WE HAVE EVER' Women's and Misses’ Smart Apparel Now at Greatly Reduced Prices Now, at the very height of the Summer shopping Season, we offer splendid stocks of Fashionable Apparel for vacation outing and general utility wear at decisive price reduc- We never carry styles from one season to another—therefore we have marked every garment in our entire stock for immediate and speedy clearance. This is our time to sell and your time to buy, for the reductions are the greatest we have every made. Every garment is from our regular stock, which insures you that the quality, style and SUMMER DRESSES Our entire stock comprising the smartest models favored materials, cotton at $1.95 White gabardines and pique —fancy pocket and belt ef- fects. At $2.95 variety of Sport Skirts in bi- zarre stripes and plain whites, excellent values— AGSS9S White, rose and blue cordu- roy, novelty stripe linens and fancy gabardines for sport wear. at $7.50 That were to $20.00 Serges, gabardines, checks, white chinchillas and sport coats. Remarkable values. Summer Coats $9.75 In Palm Beach cloth, mo-., hair, and pongee. SportCoats$14.50 Smart Glove Silkk Coats trimmed with marabout, striped pongee silks and Jersey cloths. 121-125 MAIN STREET “Where Shopping Is a Pleasure” Weaver Makes Sensational aCtch. Chicago, July 4.—George Weaver, after making a sensational stop of Miller’s line drive threw wild to third in an atempt to make a double play by catching Austin, who had tripled and St. Louis broke Chicago’s winning streak by winning the morning game 2 to 1. Score: St. Louis .. 000000101—2 7 0 Chicago .. 000000100—1 4 1 Koob and Severeid; Scott and Wright. Auto Races Postponed. Sioux Falls, Iowa, July 4—The third annual automobile Derby of the Sioux City Speedway association was_post- poned today because of rain. It will be decided on Sunday. een cars are entered. Slecher Fails to Down Lewis. Omaha, Neb., July 4—Joe Slecher Nebdraska and “Strangler” Lewis of of man went to the canvas twice for a count of eight before Dillon sent home the blows that won the fight Kentucky wrestled one hour and 35 minutes without a fall in their match here this afternoon. ¢ Gott Injured in Motorcycle Races Dodge City, Kas., July 4—Paul Gott of Peoria, Ills, was severely injured today when he fell from his motor- cycle on the 140th mile of the third annual 300-mile motorcycle race here, Physicians said he was injured in- ternally. Officials of the speedway said a new dirt record for 100 miles was set by Floyd Clymer of Greeley, Colo., who rode the first third of the race in one hour, 12 minutes, 45 seconds. Lynn 4, Portland 2. Portland, Me., July 4—Portland could do nothing with Tuero except in one inning and Lynn defeated the home team in the afternoon game, 4 to 2. Brown fielded well for Portland. Score: Lynn ..... 1020600010—4 9 1 Portland .. 0002000002 2 1 Tuero and Carroll; Tuckey and Gaston. Cubs Whitewash Pirates. Pittsburgh, Pa., July 4.—Vaughn's vitching was too good this morning for Pittsburgh, which was shut out by Chicago, 5 to 0. Score Chicago ... 102206000510 2 Pittsburgh 00000000 0—0 6 2 Vaughn and Fischer: Kentlehner, Jacobs, Adams and Wilson. Worcester 4, Springfield 1. Springfield, Mass,, July 4.—Worces- ter defeated Springfield here this morning, 4 to 1, playing superior ball in all department Score: Worcester. 0001001024 7 0 Springfield 000000 100—1 5 & Smith and Tyler; Daniels and Ste- phens, William, 1.58 1-, is being trained at Cleveland for an empt to beat the record now hel Directum 1, 1.56 3 “Doc” ier, who drove Uhlan, , to hi ord, is handling the pac- er for C. K. G. Billings, by Because Canada’'s western provinces have adopted prohibition i is seriously proposed that the distilleries and breweries be equipped for the manufacture of commercial alcohol, to take the place of gasoline as fuel,