Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1916, Page 3

SR e ULY v2—4; ; 1916 INSURANCE —Ziibl i You «to * insure L:your Auto in the ~AETNA. Complete | coverage'in oneipolicy. J.L. LATHROP & SONS : 28 SHETUCKET STRRET. Telephone:d87-5 4% i * tional Catch. Fnot. of .the Riverview club of the State.Hospital and, Killourey of Taft- ville ;duelled:for 12 innings in a score- less pitchers’ ' battle, Saturday after- noon, -at the {State Hospital grounds. Both pitchers covered themselves ‘withsglory, Enot:allowed five.hits.and struck:out: 10, while Killourey was “hit for seweinsafeties and he fanned 17. Bill Austin produced the sensational play;of the game when in the third Wwith stwo .down, a-man on second and third, he.stabbed;what looked iike a suz’e'h(t which would have scored at lea{?t oneirun and possibly two. incent of the home club and Gar- “MAKE HAY WHILE »»| vin'of the visiting-ageresation starred THE SUN SHINES"| with the willow, “each pounding out There is no better way of putting tbis | three safe ones. old adage to practical use than by| The! score: looking after vour insurance. Should Taftville State Hospital a fire occur, and you are fully insured, | . == ‘ab'nps s of b b you would certainly conclude that you|follandet 5 12 1 o 1 bad “made hay while the sun+shobe.” [ Dugasb 5 0.2 2 erv.db 4 09 0 1 ISAAC S. JONES =T 1 Insurance and Real Estate Agent|Guvinc & 317 1 : hards Building, 91 Main St. i Lo : § Hi g e s S —— | Klourers 03 DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? atale’ hsadis 6 14 oy DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN T1§f§;fi§"f e e o ot 0y DWELLING HOUSE? Hgpit o 0o You cannot collect rents from & |om F burned building, and you may have to | T g R S Umpire Luke Riley, y some one else rent while you re- build d.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. JOE CRANKA TOO MUCH FOR THREAD CO. New London Take Advan BATTLED FOR 12 INNINGS Taftville and Riverview Play Scoreless Game—Enot and Kil- " lourey Pitched Excellent Ball—Bill Austin Made Sensa- triples and a single out of four times at bat. Score by innings: Philad’lphia- 1020200 2 1—8 13 0 Cincinnati. 100000000—1 8 2 Alexander and Killifer; Schulz, Enetzer, Toney and Wingo. Springfield 9, Bridgeport 2. Bridgeport, Conn,, July 23.—Spring- "field bit T®iman and Mulrennan hard today and scored anteasy victory- over Bridgeport, 9 to 2. Score: Springfield Bridgeport ab hpo a ofBlakerr 4 1100 Bocact 5 13 © O|Dugmner & 00 Ricondass § 0 1 6 0[D'ningerid & 21 Smithlf 4 2 4 0 0BaxerSh 2 10 Hmond2b 5 1 2 4 O|Brgmrt 4 00 212 0 0|Wamer2n 4 41 121 0|Whelanss 4 30 20 20 ofMoshtero 3 10 331 2 ofTmanp 1 10 000 0 0drenenp 2 10 21020 O ————— 52 5 2 Totals 3 Score by fontngs: s 1d 1 0236002 3 2 | Bridzeport 100106000 0 , Smith. Sac- White Sox Capture a Wild One. Detroit, July 23 3. —Chicago defeated i2 to 9, today, in the wilde: zame played here in a de Chicago made twenty hits and ive twirlers. The Tigers obtain- fifteen safe drive: but had four battered. Ne: was the star with two sinzles, two doubles triple in six times at bat. o teams, arriving from the east 1fternoon, reached the ball park hour late and then battled for two Detro wierdest hours and forty-seven minutes under broiling sun Close decisions were numerous; e was much s was "put decision wrangling; Manager off the field for dis- and at the close of Nallin narrowly es- mobbed out in the ninth and two ases sent up a high cr: rinst the stand, ball, vled up and then Umpire Nallin 16 and_thousands of | persons swarmed on the diamond. was escorted to the clubhouse | it dand Chicazo players. not able to play his regu- ion. A torn finger sustained | was responsi Score: ) Detroit () | . e ahp a2 e r 2 10 3 : 00 i 00 00 00 : i 10 00 5 10 - 30 Pirates Defeat Wheeling. W. Va, July —The | st Nationals defeated the \ ng_Central I team by £ 5 to 3 here today in an ex- game. Tt ame was called i of the enth inning by - limantic’s Errors—Score € to 3. s L ATIOHNEYS AR:CAW (Special to The Bt R P ) ‘Willimantic, July New Brown & Perkins, Aiomeys-at-laW | 1.ondon Indepenaents WA Uncas Nat. Bank, Sketucket St. | American Thread comj m here ice stairway near to Thames aturday afternoon, € 1 Bank. Telephone 38-3. | Crank who did the t ng . Independents, seeme c thing on the as k 1 T SATURDAY'S RESULTS. he was makir quite I r e T a pitcher in league 1 i 1 ey boys could not con i added to #he errors brc feat H by a ru ¢ drive American Leaague. 4| by Ande i) s 1 Yori s is 0. good wor E W g0 1 (12 mnings.) « | hits, a lon i - The scc X (First_game) 110 International League. Crankerp 2 0 0 0 1 L ¥ s a0 (First game.) ! | - ex 0. (1 es, (Fimst | € gl b ynnings - Aot ¢ VESTERDAY'S RESULTS. s i e A Phillies Take Last Game N Y « 8 Cincinnati, July 1 can League. took the last ame S go 12 Cineinn. e tod, International League. ander k hits we = N o First game.) ter the first i 2, N 3 Sec game.) hit hulz T Eastsrn League. ‘Whitted m: a v ok i the ni & Assocration. P S Tt 3 ; GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Wational Leasus. New York, J Ph Pitis session opened American League, ings and few [ Yoty Specialties 2 E League. notewortk . hol, Willys- d. motive, Ameri it ed s O and hides and leat B HORERl 4 N orester xt-Tymn. | ording gains of st ! - to over a point mer T THE STANDINGS. per prefer I } Nickel were to Natlonal Leaguo. Steel and nd ‘f barely stea T 3 s uttedly neglicted G ¥ e e represented by Ligget « 2 4z which ro: ove | 5 Alaska Gold - G 1 Al "Chalmers cifs 8t I Bids & L ox i Linsced 081 af Lin Oil pt ol 1 | Absolutely Removes o i | Indigestion. One package : ‘ provesit. 25cat all druggists, | “jcd & west : 1 I — Gl 3 & e BLiLN s o Gh o & st of il 150 130 Chi, R I & Pac - - 20% 4 B S B Chije Copper ... i 5 ot Buel & Trom A Goa Misoutnem Com " Prod Ret 2 Ref pt Plant Field, New London| NEW LONDON VERSUS LOWELL —TODAY— Cames Called at 3:30 P. M. Cry Cul Denver & R0 G camesomeronss a . Gt. linols Central, Inspiration Cop InterNickel Int Paper [Int Paper p Kansas City Kelly Tiro Tellgh V: Liggeit - &Myers Muxveld Motors M Motor* pt Mar Motor 2 o g cressressosneenaaes s 250 | Mer Maring VLB L. emieeea. Mer Mar_pf ety o pper WHEN YOU WANT:I0.put your nus- | Misourt bac iness before tne public, there I8 na | Nevara,Con. . medium beiler than through the ads|XN. ¥.7Alr!Briks _vertising coiumns ofThe Sulletin, . §N. Y." Central R e ey Co:reral Admi Grand Stand L 1] LS, LN el Vi s | series St toc S | Steele allowea ti | eishth when he w % C105% 54 1563 LIVESTOCK MARKETS. New York, July 21.—Beeves) d; 24 cars on sale. and steady; steers $8@9.50: bulls 27, [ 75@ 6.8 .l slow at 13 1-2@15 1-2 cents per Ib. native sides. ves. eipts 627 head; Market active and firm; 0@13.50; culls $8@9; city dressed cals 18@20 cents per Ib; country d veals 14@18 cents. and Jambs.—Receipts nine cars on sale; sheep steady firm; sheep-ewes $5@7; lambs $10.50@11.15, —Receipts 4,170 head; one- o sale; steady, $10.30@10.35; receipts he: Market 437 on veals 3,020 culls | Chicago, July 21.—Cattle = receipts 1,000 head. Market slow. Good to ice steers, 3$9.00@10. vearlings 1 to choice, $9.25@10.00: "stockers 1 feeders $6.50@8.00; good to choice heifers, $7.00@9.00; fair to good cows, E 8.00; zood prime -calves, $9.00@ heavy calves, $850@10.00. Hogs—Receipts 16,000 head. Mar- ket dull. Prime lght butchers. $9.65@ bl falr to fancy light, $9.50@9.90; prima medium weight butchers, $9.75@10.15; prime heavy weight butchers, $9.80@ heavy mixed packing, $.40@9.75 rough heavy mixed packing, $9.20@9.56; pigs fair to rough, $8.50@9.50. Sheep.—Receipts 5,000 head; market steady. Yearlings, $7.75@9.50; fair to choice 6.25@7.2 wethers, fair choice, $6.35@8.60; western lambs, @10.25; native ' lambs. $9:00@- CHICAGO ®RATN MARKET. Open. High. low. Close. SIS 116% 119% ur% 119 119% 122 118% 121% . B1% 843 81% 83% 17 78% kel 7% - 65 66% 85 65% 40% 1% 40% 1% 407% 4% 403 1% -eee 42% 42% 2% 437 X 7 2 agreement. Score Pittsburgh .... 10020 Wheeling 100011 0—3 1 Coffindaffe nd Wilson Doug hp and Gil ! 8t. Louis Defeated Clevelan feated Cleveland 5 to n t innings, Shotton ir run on his single, A1 placed Gould. He hit Si T | Cleveland (A) ¢ | Rudolph Betters St 0 % July Boston from udo and took the Louis were out and w ble and a single. ™) ab b po ab hpo a e 2oy 41200 Bra 41200 11 1300 i1 21T vilo 2 1 [ 1 i1 i 0 00 Snodgrass.ct 4 1 1% 2 1 Gowds,c 3 0 e Rudolph,p 8 0 1 <0 Totals 30 7 4 000100001 100006000 Gonzales, : B iy Hom Cubs Win Final Game. Chicago, July Chicago hits on Benton and Anderson an ily won the final gamc I from New York today, $ to | New York (N) Chicago (N) | ab hpo a e ) aef Bumslt 4 0 0 1 zoof Dovle2b 4 1 4 8 0 Herzoxss 4 1 1 { Rberwon,it 1 1 1 0 Kauffer 4 2 2 0 erile b 4 111 1 Lobertdb 4 11 0| Karldene 2 1 2 ) | Kocher,o e Beonp 0 0 0 xillefer, 1 1 0 1] Anderson,p 1 1 0 oGKplley 11 0 Schuppp 0 0 0 Totala ) Batte (x) B r Anderson In Sth. i Score by innings: New York 0010000 Chicago T E Two base hits, Zimmerman 2, Lelly, cider, Kauff, Robertson. South Windham Wins, 2 to 1. South Windham, July 23.—In a close- 1y contested game the local team d feated South Willington Saturday the score of two to one. The scor South Windham South Willingtor by n sb hpo a o ab ) a e 200 0 0|DeWoltect 4 0 0 0 0 2 10 0 O[Tbermantt 4 1 2 0 0 41 45 1fMcAsh, 20430 Srewson,db 4 1 0 0 2(Wocker.2b 4 1 2 3 0 Adamsp 3 8 1 5 1 112 3 0 Beriboer,c 8 211 2 Of 0% 41 Erconidb 8 01 1 0 0020 Cherlinlf 3 0 9| o140 HAdamsss 0 O 1 —_——— s < 82518 1 Totale 28 5 i Bcore by {nnings: South Windham o 01 Sonth Willington 0 o Struck_out, by Bases_on balls. off Adams acrifico hit, Card. Umpire H. Smith. German regiments have chiropodists with them. PENN FOOTBALL COACH is to open at the Detroic ¢ rounds | tomorrow. Many f the old f 0 AGAINST SEGCRET PRACTICE | nra to. ngain b e = - | trac I from $1,0 Folwell Will Follow Same System He | (o $10.000. o Did at Lafayette. | = = e e S s e | DULUTH OARSHEN ‘oach Robert C. Folwell, o enn aloven it ey St A NATIONAL WIELDER ) take a pe the conditi § _— S ecamihen "the | Boys Begin Sculling As Soon as They ootball shoes, sweaters and moles | Don Knickerbockers. s s be d the foo 11 tea = 1 he prel na raining camp, The yowl raised 1 other colleges el williho on ptemb 11 | becaus se boat Duluth I have completed my plans for the | varsity shell in June I 1i: work,” said Folwell. “The S P r tem T will use will be pre- Columbia and B the same as that which I used | so 1"‘«\\” A e o fn Poughkeepsie should complajn agai: ihinerl hevel@ien Phere yme- | Duluth oarsmen is something I would like to say, and that |mystery. The four yeuths 20 BEUTD. Sopnl Ll oty (A Don is made not 5 nKlin. Fielg this sear, [fesionals- should the row There are more teams killed by over- any Tuss over it? raining than by defeats. I shall e organs tl Jlo maste plaudits for of how much drudgery lone. me_town, . is another wmportant fact he effect th he row to emphasize, and it Is t L e : Rorkiy ttle secret practice this from Poughkeensie con ) 1e gates will be open | yarns are absurd t all to the undergraduates and long as a D Iy practices will be some- e student and for I guess I am some- | ROt t2 S brotession ver. There will probably | Will be permitted to engage in nes between the ’varsity | t2s. He has as much right in such a but while the games |contest as any other teur. il Ehe vicor ot a Duluth oarsman, it may be ex will be extremely | Plained, probably is the est n ctators are welcom to |Uural blade wiel in the country. S Bt blen n the Minnesota town I g i I have received letters from almost |I! summer sport. The boys the member of the -varsity squad,|Pegin scu soon as they don would be on hang for the | knickerbockers. 3y the time they Howard Berry, the pen- |are of colleze age they are extremely n champion, is going to turn out. [eXPert in oarsmanship. ~But that 2l Price has sent word that he|doesn't make them professionals. relieve Berry from duty on the| A number of Duluth boys entered der. Some critics claim Berry is|Syracuse university. Some . of the n marvel and never had a chance to | Orange rivals now <l n that they ] real merit. From other|Wers influenced to make the choice. sources I have heard that Berry lacks | Whether they we not, we cannot ¢ tinct. Then it is up to me|Say. But what if they were? Do im if this is true. If Berry |N't everv other college in the country the blame will be ,“'v th strives for athletic supremacy lead himself to my |try to enroll the likeliest loc al- ain N Mathews will{ent? Are Cornell, Penns Philadelphia about Sep- | Columbia entirely. free of to assist Man. C rles | that they alwa the final preparations for the for the best oarsme: u of the plavers for Lang- | ball players, the best horne, Penn.” best track and fleld stars et Syracuse exed a few TENNIS OPENS ON oarsmen, and with their aid easy time of it winning the big var- AT LONGWOOD TODAY.|sity race. And now the other col- —_— leges, very much peeved over the | Two Japanese Players Will Compete ting they got, are trying to alibi in Tourney. mselves by claiming that * ik s unsportsmanlike in bc Soston, July 23.—Many leading ten- Duluth men Reasoning nis players will appear tomorrow on|the same lines, it was awfully unclub- the courts of the Longwood Cricket|by of Cornell to play Charley club for the opening of the 26th an-|On its foothall team Ilas 1 tournament, the oldest In the | Pennsylvania to permit Ted under club auspices. to compete in track events, for Co- The competition will afford tennis|lumbia to let Captain Watt play base- followers an opportunity to compare [Dall on the Blue and White nine. the of the two Japanese plavers,| Syracuse, it seems to us, triumphed I. Kumagae and #. Makami, with that | at Pouzhkeepsie in June, largely be- of the ranking American stars, wha |cause of the superior coaching of Jim are expected to approach their form }Ten Eyck. No one can deny that the at this time. There will be no chal-|Orange hoss is one of the greatest lenge ronnd as Maurice B. McLough- | rowing authorities in the world. Pear lin, the former national and Davis|after year he has taken raw material and worked it into finished champion, who won permanent product. sion of the Tongwood cup last|Every Syracuse crew that has been vear. will not defend his title. A new | tutored by Ten Eyck has been a fac- trophy will be place@ In competition | enhanced by the presence of the Du- and will go to- the player who wins|Iuth quaret. But even If they had it three times. not been in the boat it is more than = likely that Syracuse would have been there or thereabout ing line was crossed. A_Syracuse crew, Hyck, raced in ahead of a six crews field In 1914. No Duluth oarsmen were in that boat. Those who are trying to cloud the brilliance of Ten Eyck this summer seem to overlook what happened in the ‘junior varsity race. That, too, was won by Syracuse and just as eas- 1lv _as the big Orange crew won the stella event. Not one Duluth oars- man was in that junior boat. It was when the start- King Mills Club Increases Lead. Washington, July 23—The Kings Mills Club, Ohio, increased its lead in the small bore outdoor rifle shooting championship match during the past week. The scores of the.three leaders are: King’s Mills 6,717; Auburn, N. ¥ 6,612; New Haven 6,593. coached by Ten Fast Horses at Detroit. Detroit, July 23.—A record-breaking field of horses have been entered in the Grand Circuit race meeting which S OURS 7 made up of youngsters who had ne cr natural advantages than their in the other shells. They were | who learned all they abou roY from Ten Eyck. | race was a t f coaching. And | 5 system triumphed. hose who Syracuse with having been unsportsmanlike In boat- a emselves un- ing so. SPORTING NOTES. The Tigers miss Dubuc, Dauss, and Stznage, all on the hospital list, W not settle in Go- He and his roommate Warren M. Wells, are part- n Penn in 1 1 one inning of a recent game be- i:,\. en Los Angeles and Salt Lake City | Frank Chance’s team scored twelve |runs, making nine singles, a double | anc home run. Harry Wolter, ex- | Yankee, made the circuit clout. | A remarkable pitchers' battle was played at Nashville, Tenn., last week between Nashville and Chattanooga. Tom Rogers of the Nashville team D! hed a no-hit-no-run game and no man reached first base. Nashville won, 1 to 0, but at that Allen of Chat- | tancoga held the winners to one fluky hit. A. B. George, in commenting in his weekly sports letter to the Montreal Gazette on the wonderful quarter in 47 2-5, by Binga Dismond, recalls that England had a colored champion in the middle 80's. Arthur Wharton, a negro from the West Indies, won ‘the Tnglish A. A. A. 100-yard sprint cham- pionships in 1886 and 1887. He won in 10 seconds flat in 1886 and was- the first British champion to do evens in a title meet. Tn the dayvs of Solomon there were houses ten stories high. >D§.7SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the I BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including Neuritis), Skin Trouble: Bloody Sputum, Run- down Conditions, Premature Aging, Hardening of the Arteries. _Culturs t: tment only for Blood Diseases. Simple and reliable prevention of Ty- phoid, Rabies and Lockjaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside visits after 8 p. m.