Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE IS YOUR HOME PROTECTED? Before going on your va- catioh, Inquire about our new AETNA COMBINATION RESIDENCE POLICY J. L. LATHROP & SONS “MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES” There is no better way of putting this than by old adage to practical use ooking after your insurance. 1 fire occur, and you are full you would certainly conclude had “made hay while the su ISAAC S. JONES Insurancs and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, Phone 700 Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. T EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, lfi(mys-at-law; Over Uacas Nat. Dank. Sbstucket St. | Entrance stairway o to -Thames | Nationsi Pank. ne 38-3. | Braves Unable to { c July 7—F ton tc 1 to 0 over I Braves when bunched doubles in Bation (N) Sy — NORWICH BULLE?IN, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1916 Trot in Five Heats. £ E)rlfbrd‘;‘ P3—The feature of 9 Vg ShUg R e ot the Day Siate Short Ship Circuit. at Sage: Park._ this afternoon was the showing of Labe Riddell, a two-year-old colt by J. Mal- colm_ Forbes. The colt went. out to beat, 2.30 an@ went. around the, mila in £.201, Hs was bought immedlately aften for $3,000: by, a New York horse- man. Jess Y won the 2.1§ trot'in five ats, Baron Marion took the 2.20 pacde n_stralght heats, Princess Wilkes captured the 2.13 pace in four heats and James W. came in first in each of the three heats contested in the 213 trot. The summary: .18 Trot; Purse $400. Jess Y, b m, by Wilask (Pitman) e T Evan Willlams, b g, (Bart- Moore, b m (Brusie) 6 6 5 Clover, b m (Fcx) .. 4 3 Fiorence R., Mary Mac, Aubreon and Dorothy Gay also_started Time—2.15 1-4, 1-4, 216 1-4. 2.20 Pace; Baron Ma .14 1-4, 215 1-4, 216 Purse $400. on, b s (Bolduc) .. Bud Elliott, blk & (Brusie) . Eva Dare, blk m (Sunderlin) Bingo, b & (Gillise) Hibi Marc y L., Dr. ind_Hollywood Jeane also started Time—2.15 1 Princess Roan will X 2.12 Trot T Quali (Mor < ! i-4 212 i e H t ar ol v J Time 2.20 1-4. Fred Hyde, driv Athletic Sports at State Hospital bail Map. : 2% i 1o I 2 | Lyon | ¥ H G S R s 1 Worcester Hit Lawrence, Ma ter had a batting r eighth gy 3 SPORTING NOTES. The fans will wateh the w Braves in the West closely. supporters of the Stallingsites are condfident that they will arn here at the head of the Tener leaguc Baseball tomorrow, Falls grounds, Al Norwich vs. Taftville—adv. Nineteen games will be played by the Red Sox during their present home sttay. Only three games are listed with the Fohlies, but when the White Sox arrive three double-head- ers are scheduled. Most ball clubs are thankful when they finish road trips, but with’ Jawn McGraw’s Glants the situation s dif- ferent. It is on the road that they have been most successful. this sea- son, so they were very glad yesterday when time to grab the rattlers for Smoke town arrived. It was in Pltts- burg early in May that they started to roll up those seventeen consecu- tive victories. Fast game at the Falls grounds to- morrow. All-Norwich vs. Taftville. adv. It Ad Wolgast, the former light- weight champion, persists in following his present methods he will ind him- self_without matches. His fouling of Freddie Welsh, according to despatch- ©os, was intentlonal. It is the second timé writhin a month that the so-called Cadillac bearcat has lost a bout in this way. Ad was never considered much b‘ a champion anyway. . l:‘ _ FINANGIAL Labe Riddell Made Good Showing In Last Day of Bay State Short Ship Circuit Races at Sage Park—After Going a Mile in Good Time the Colt Was Bought By New York Horseman—Jess Y Won 2.18 AND COM batteries for Plainfleld are Chase a Hourigan; for Sterling Norgen ar Norgen. The Plainfield baseball man ager would like to_hear from Daniel- son, New London, Westerly and White Rock. Address challenges to Jos. Ma- risette, Plainfleld, Conn. P. O. Box 318, LAWRENCE PLAYERS RECEIVED NO PAY ENVELOPE Club Members Notify Dan O’Neil That They Will Take the Matter Into Their Own Hands if Not P: Promptly. Hartford, Conn., July 7—Vice Pres- ident Daniel O'Neil of the Eastern Baseball League said tonight th 3 had received today telegrams from a number of the players of the Law- rence clyb, stating that they had not yet received the sal m July 1 and declarir the matter less they were Mr. O'Neil 1 ence v the Lawrence ¢ TAFTVILLE VS. ALL-NORWICH. Has For Secured a Tomorrow's Bruckner Lineup Manager Strong Game. e —— WERGIAL i 1 S DECLINED. n Was Bethlehem re- | o Stael, Which Gained 15 Points. 10l eclir pr : leclines were scor 1 g most i ; | ¢ | to ar lies tha Ik closed im- Ir eding month, for the wing a probab by clearing house tions of over 0,000,600. Much of t rain is du » ‘record-breakir nd divi- | dend payments, a 1v; bursements incident to ncome | PBonds were irregular on dive dealings. Total sales, par valu United States bonds were unchanged | on call. STOCKS. Amerlcan Ex Am Hide & Leather 00 Am H & L pr im oo Seo Am Tinseed Am TLomomo Am Smeiting Am Smelt pr Am Smelt pr A Am Steel am Am Fary Te & Tl T pr new Am Woolen Am Wodlen pr Amer zino 1700 Amer zing D Anaconda 100 Aeo 0L 1000 Atchison .. Atchison pr’ At Const Bald Toco ... Baltimore & ‘Ohio Bajt & Oho pr 100 Batopilis ~Min 2100 Beth Steel 13800 Butte & Sup 2600 Cal - Petroléum 1700 Cal Petrol pr 1000 Can _Pacific 2800 Central Jeather 100 Cent _Leather pr 700 Chandjer Motor 900 Ches & Ohlo 100 Cile Gt West 100 Chie, G P pr 1500 C. 3t & St 1500 C. M. &St 200 Cht & N W o TLine Heal & Tmp) Habber Ruber 1 g B Sl 8 gl e T G & 400 West U Total sales firm; high 4 1- at 4 1-2. COTTON. | July 7.—Cotton futures uly 12.92, October 13.0; January 18.28, March middling 13.10, New York, closed stead December 13.2 13.44. Spot quiet: CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. wisAT i e e Tty o bk dnn S M6 1055 losiras 109 e 108% 10 g wy om T B €3% 62% 6215 50138 30918 g9 18 88 9-18 383 881 o BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit 25cat 21l droggisis. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. onal Leagus. Plttsbursh 5, New York 2. Chlcago 1, Boston 0. Brooklyn 4. rnall 3. Plladephia 1, St, Louls 0. American League. Detrolt 9, Philadelphla 2. Boston 2. 1 Now York 2 tnnings) lonal League. (First game.) Secnd game.) Mipwau GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National League, kisn at Clncinnatl. ed veland All Arou Around. A ston (&) o1 00 01 i v ¢ waiked ] ! 2 n' it New York (A) Plank Pitches Masterly Ball. W ton, July 7.—St. Li s- ily defeated Washington today, 5 to 0, Plank was master of the game at all times, Score 8, Louls (A) Washington (&) hoo a e 0" 5 8 1400 1200 19013 40 ot 10109 30011 S ey 21830 2038432 10100 fotals 30 5 7 (x) Batted for Barber fn 7th, () Batted for Atnsmith in Ttn Seore iy s Ton 0200200 05 Washingion 56 0000 00 6 Stolen baser, B. Jounson, - Lavan, Sawyen Sacrifice” fy, Detroit Hammers Meyers. Philadelphia, July 7.—Detroft ham- mered Meyers’, delivery for. seven, ine 50 12-16 40 919 ningstodasy and: again? easily defeated |- News Havenss Connsg Julygg7> | WRITE OR PHONE US TODAY and arrange for and early demonstration. You should see this car and ride in it before purchasing an Automobile. NORWICH MOTOR SALES CO0. H. F. McCURDY, Manager Thames Square Telephone 654 Norwich, Conn. and onward, And so they never quit;} ‘hey keep on fighting all the time. “Early in 1914 the Braves were in the rut — but the players had ocon-| dence in “Big Bill" James. They| figured that he would round into, winning shape soon and sweep them on toward the Zoal. “Big Bill” did come around and when he swung he carriel Rudolph and Tyler with him. Instead of having but cne star to de- pend upon, the Braves had three. And_so they shot up from the cellar to the top, remained there until the race was over and then beat the Athletics in record time. ° | e Philadelphia, the score being 9 to ven won from Hartrord, 2 to 1, to-|along this year at an amazing clip. the visitors' errors contributing | mib Dodsee wio ti oAng cll Philadelohia (A) rially to the result. Score: T DAYt g set il oo n o e fors e e behind him. They have world's of ) 37 61 e v alle AR s R e | Duth.ss 104 0ot *3 5% 8 OfNuserse "3 570 3 5 idence in him; they feel he can- i 12 1 Olzemaniz & 1 0 0 olRSmanct 3 0 1 ¢ 0lnot lose.’ And by winning with Pfe ; > 0 A e o 22 8|fer in it gives them a higher no je & e }' 20 ;7 Cunry, 2 1 8 ¢ ofin the average column. That in- j= 9 88 1N 3 1 25 g|creases their ratural confidence and ¢ 2 4 0 11| oo 2 3 1 9 makes them strive all the der for ) b o & o Baey o 3 3 3| the pennant nono Totals 13 0 0 1 0} xpDuggan 1030 “A club with ‘wonder-pitcher 3 | sxcotber 7z 7| never can be counted out of any race. - i ? 1At times it may slumpsand be far 3 0 0—a T0"ha down, but the old confidence never « i L 82| o meue ero dies. The players feel that their star Bi g ot by o 01| Will, in some 7. lead them upward Now Haven § 53 Robbins Win Uphill Fight. ard. ci ul In an uphill nt climax in the | WONDERS CAN BE DONE yn won t : Pl BY ONE GREAT PITCHER. 0 o Neage p 130 0nas Aleck Wins Pitchars’ Battle. 7 throy : for croft at secc inning, after th an infield hit, Tollov by Paskert, scored Ph only run and defeated pitchers’ battle betw ind Meadows today, Meadows was not in danger the third. ’Score: Phijadelphia’(N) ab b Louis, July ird out delphia Louis in a Alexander ter st Louis (N) h vo Giants Lose to Pirates. July burgh d York today by , due to the effect: Jacobs, Score: Pittsbursh, feated New score of 5 to work of Pitcher New York (N) here Fittsburgh (N) latter | by Crack Moundsmen Can Win 60 to 70 Per Cent. of His Games. pitcher can make any perform miracles,” . when he was in New go. “The history a_moundsman “One great sort of a ball ¢ said Joe Tinke York a of baseball who can v 3| his games can near the top of any “Miner Brown was such a man wonderful work back in the old was the one big reason for the ss of the old machine. If we hadn't been possessed of Brown the chances are we never would have been in the fight for so many yea When Brown faded you know what happened to the Cubs. They no long- er had a star of fisst magnitude to depend upon; they didn’t have a man | they couid shoot in and be reasonably 1 | sure at the outset that the game was 1] won -| “The 1915 and week or so shows th in from 60 to 70 per cent of lift any club league. to or | suceq by ond wed een Giants of 1914, n't achieved any- | thing remarkable is because _they | haven't a real pitching star. Matty | kept that club in the fight for 10 vears i d mor He was the mal ‘When he was in the box the old ga behind him was so confident of his ?| powers that they played behind him ol with a ‘we can't lose” spirit—and hey rarely did lose with Matty at ork. Whenever McGraw wanted to win an important game, he called upon Matt He knew that Maty could deliver, if any man could. “But_no wail is changed. isn’t the old reliable of other and no one has come to take hi The result is that the a hurler in whom they confidence, aren’t winning regularity of yore. reason 1916 the hav Matty ears, place. without supreme with the ‘The Washington team has been a factor in the American league races de- [for the past three or four years. a he answer .is Walter John- ive him away from that club than a medio- Johnson in and it leaves little morc ccre collection. o s 2 ¢lthe line-up it's a different ball club: aulct 3 110 0 1. 0|it's. ateam_ that, plays with fire and $031 0 2" 1| with a dash, a club that played be- 3110 ofichmaniy 0 ¢fyond itself. ‘It ldolizes Johnson, just 4185 2 gSampzzh 2 0 1 ¢ 1/as the Cubs idolized Brown and the 5 1 1 2 1Baird3b’ 0 3 1 ofGiants Matty in the old days. ~And 305 2 iWikone 8 1 2 1 0|it thinks Johnson invincible. Feeling 1000 Ojabsp 8 0 0 2 8is0, it ads at least 25 per cent to the i O e~ 7| normal power of the club. fotals 32 624 13 3l “It was Grover Alexander who won () Patted for Rariden in 9th. the pennant for the Phillies last sea- Sl LR son; it is the same Alexander who is Bittbann ey keeping them in the: batle this sea- o basa bita, Fietdher. son. The Phillies, without Alex, are Tiome run, Car not imposing looking; thay are not dangerous. But with Alex to bear the Portland 10, Lowell 6. brunt of the fight for them; with his Portland, Me., July 7.—Portland de- | mighty arm to hold back the bat- feated Lowell, 10 to 6, today. Score: | ting assaults of. the other clubs, they Portiand Lovett ,|are a greatball club. % ab hpo a el w0 Ao & “The Cleveland club, on paper, Gemensrt 5 11 0 lStmpsnit £ 37 2 o|does not lock etrong” continued Brownit s 0 3 0 o|Wbnmnyt 5 3 0 0 0| Tinker. ‘But it has a grand pitcher Dowelllb 4 2 8 1 ljteitdch.3b 5 1 2 2 1in Morton—a chap who is being tout- Tonerganss 4 1 3 1 1lBsnect ~ 3° 104 o o|been pitching a brand of baseball Gastono 3 3 4 1 O|Torphy,ss 8 0°3 2 1|that.is almost flawless and this has H'berry,p 1010 0fidesanp & 0°0 3 8|inspired the other players behind Mibip 21000 . % emm s|bhim They have phved with dash Towls TSI 5 6 and speed that is starting, and they oo b s 5 023003 sV continue to play that way as long "“i"-:'““h..; R BN R R IS = forton pitches: superhuman base- 1is Do Bwestt, Grshonghe " Homs mun, Helo|. “Look where. the Dodgers are. this i, ar. What'sithe answer? Great all New Haven 2, Hartford 1. arcund’ plaving,: yes. That is part of it fButathesreal; reason, is that Jeff fellow, is . whistiing - Buffalo Bill—101 Ranch. The much-exploited Buffalo Bill (himself)-101 Ranch show is due to reach the city tomorrow (Sunday) morning. The event has undoubted- ly aroused a great deal of pleasura- ble anticipation among those who thoroughly enjoy a strenuous mili and Wild West exhibition. Defore the city is fully awake, orrow morning, the long train: to- uti- lized to transport the paraphernalia of the show will have rolled into town, the cars been unloaded, the scores of wagons and hundreds of horses and other animals hustled ont to the fairgrounds show lot, where the big aggregation is to be domiciled during its stay, the first tents erect- ed an darrangements under way for the preliminary military street parade and two performances that are to fol- low on Monday. he fact that the show has been entirely rebuilt and that everything is newydpick and span, will give a zest to¥the Garly-morning interest of the cro Then, too, there is the possibility, esecially to be hoped for on the<Parfy of the vouthful element in_the comMmunity, of catching a Umpse ' of the redoubtable Buffalo Bill, who has his own private car with the show, and whe is usually in evi- dence' in ‘the early hours, both at the “runs” where the show: is_unloaded, and' on' the ‘exhibitlon grouhds, where Chief Eagle Shirt and His Nephew, Little Thunder—With the Buffalo Bill— 101 Ranch Show—Norwich July 10th. pecial tent is always erected for accommodation. It is there that th2 famous old scout and Indian fight- er receives old friends and entertains a constantly growing circle of _new Colonel William F. Cody (Buffalg Bill), as already announced, will ap- pear’ in the saddle at both perform- ances. He will be the central figure of the great military “Preparedness” spectacle, and he will also participate in the lively Wild W numbers which constitute an_exhilarating fea- ture in the show. The military dis- play enlists tiie services of several de- tachments of U. S. regular soldiers, who have been furloughed by - the War department for the purpose, and they include cavalry, artillery an@ 4 mounted infantr: The company of Wild West people embraces, it is ana nounced more cowboys, cowgirls, Ine dians, Mexicans and other Borilerland characters than have ever before been congregated in_a frontler exhibition. Big groups of Russian Cossacks, Jap-! anese and Arabs add to the pictur-' esque nature of the display. i will he a big crowd of curious circus fans on hand to see the show arrive, to watch the Wild West' camp creat. ed, and, Monday,.to enjoy the p: which leaves the grounds promptly 10.30 and passes over the usual do town routes. . iy Tt goes without saymng {hat there