Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE |5l 'Vacation Season” " brings_the need of Bur- glary Protection. Insurein the AETNA at low_rates. J. L. LATHROP & SONS 22 SHETUCKET STRRET, & Tap Notchers Wield Racket in Torack Temnis Players at Newport First Round of Casino Invita- tion Tourney—Two Japanese Players Win Their Match- i Southern Champion i Newport, R. I,. Aug, 14—A flavor of champions competition attached to the first round of the Casino Invitation Lawn Tennis tournament today, many of the highest ranking players of the 5| country participated. Without excep- tion the top notchers demonstrated | their skill by advancing to the second round. The ranking contingent, it is expected will be increased tomorrow with the arrival of M. E. McLoughlin . es—Providence Player Crowded D. S. Watters, the ANNUAL WESTERN LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIJONSHIP Heath Byford Wine Right to Meet George M. Church Today. Lake Forest, Ills, Aug. 14.—Heath Byford of Chicago won the right to meet George M. Church of Tennafly, N. J., here tomorrow in the challenge match for the men’s singles title in and W. J. Clothier, former national champions and R. Lindley Murray, who, although entered, did not put in the 20th annual western lawn tennis championship tournament by beating ? & s Jerry Weber. also of Chicago, in the peERt s AvrEn o it i tches ede. | Bnal match today, 6-4, 8-10, 6-1, G-3. YOUR INSURANCE | o o Y I eompatition, with |, Miss Kathering Voorhees and Miss business and keep urging you to 868 |oniy two defaults. Straight sets were | Miriam Steeves, Chicago, won — the icil n i n’ = e R 999" ] sustainea Hn nicarly” every. ‘case. feating Miss Carrie B, Neely and Miss Don't neglect this important matter. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Richards} Building, 91 Main'St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Telephone 38-3. i.l-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists, “at Philadelpaia wurgh st St. Louls. Chicago at Cincinnatt Estate Agent Atiomeys-at-Law ‘Thames The two Japanecse players won with uug geciable difficulty, 1. Kugmage shq g a versatile and strong game on the_championship against J. S. O’- Nefll of New York. His companion, H. L Mikimi, won in straight sets also from J. W. Herrow of New York. The onl yapproach to an upset dur- Dorothy Higbie, of Chicago, 6-2, 6- The national doubles preliminaries starts here tomorrow to select a pair to mmeet Johnston and Griffin Aug. 28 at New York for the national team championship. Giants Buy Star of Western League. ing the day_developed in the match |Gl2 between J. J. Armstrong, the young| Sherman, Texas, Aug. 14—Ros Philadelphian, who has played bril- ung, outfielder for the Sherman Mantly in_previous contests th stern Association was sold to the son, and F. C. Bagss of New York National club today. The was only after ‘four t price was announced as $2,000 strong won, Baggs t g love led the league the y in the third encounte The scores ason with a batting & were 6-1, 6-3, 0-6, 6-3. D. S. Watters of New Orleans, the T southern champion, was forced to show Phillies Win Double Header. !a high grade of tennis by H. A. Mac- | philadelphia, Aug. 14—Philadelphia kinny of Providence. All four sets | .on'i(s first doubls header of the sea- were hard fought and among the most | 0¥ 1® oL SO0 S AL TY O L e interesting of the day. The scores|the victim, 8 to 0, and 7 to 4 The were 0-4,40:9,17:-9, 54, | hoene team hit Benton’s delivery hard The national champion, W. M. John- | 2% SGUS T JeNCOn S €O fi{?.n of San Francisco 8 nd R. Norris der’s twelfth shutout of the Willlam,s 2nd; of [Philadelphia had | the second game both teams batted easy matches. hard. Philadelphia scored its five runs in the second in an unusual manner. £ With one in, two out and third and ERANBICIRCURS OB ENS second occupled. Rixey swung at a AT COLUMBUS.| wild pitch for a third sacker. B roft and Killifer scored on this play i two more runs were scored on rt's double and Niehoff’s single. Fayerites Were Distanced in Second | Heats of Their Races. Pask: Amerloan League. Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 14—Two o FRllsiyin ) choices, Russell Boy and The o . il were distances in second heais 12 : Sadus Laan races today at the openin 3 1 3 Loy = lumbus grand circ T g ofc L S other favorite, Dej : 848 : ort at Portland event in_ straight o o H New London st Worcester | was. slightly 31 H e monde for the 2.05 i 2 THE STANDINGS, ner turned up in i = Snow stable. It H e in the first heat, a0 Trookiyn .65 8 break turning Into Touls 2 s241s ol second mile and ¥ U b enal veague. unds. fonal League. Birmingham 9. ham 4. (Secomd game 7 DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST ! Return August 15 O Attorney-at-Law, Vi AM A. BROWNING, T Richard's Bldg. bf{‘. 2. J. COLLINS DENTIST Main Street, Norwich, Conn. . Phore 1178 Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building A48 Seconds PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. o8 N pending crisis in the way Gan | Os Drosidencs: 0. situation, today's session must ¢ Am_Sigar ' B ro 11. come as a surprise. Trading lacked | a{e the breadth and vigor of recent ses-|( oy Mmsaston, slons, but was sufficiently larze ¢ Oteans 4. divertified to embrace an unusual va- |¢ 1 (Firs; game eeven: D (Second game, seven ine (First geme when it fell. J heat and the n and Lelia Patch fourth mile, the time and the best of the 1 first heat on eason. Snow’s mare won the next ty about as she ased. ik innings 5 010 050 Schupp ‘and Koche 0 heats S aEiE e e o Robins Check Braves’ Advance. Grapd Circuit today for the fi time Broo Aug. 14.—Brookly and alw: 5 in front in th e | stopr Boston ves heats of her 2 t today 5 to Cheney bel made a bold ssued seven bases on balls, but was but was beat € trong in the pinches, allowing only did The | hits. The first was home run Derby Custer, | ar to deep left by Maranville in never in trouble ¢ pace |the opening inning. Black 2 op and the real compe race [ed the third with a but was W between Vam tion | left Konetchy made the last hit in B. and Willis Wood the fifth, ding home with place. cond Three co: | Boston’s i FINAKC L] g F| 1} AL R in New York, Au assumed that the m: riously influenced or re riety of issues. Except for the first hour, when the undertine was somewhat rtain prices in the main ruled varlably above .last weelk’s final quotatior vices from Washington, the labor conferences, were rece interest and for some undefin son was still generally of tf at the end of the day ti differences would be over ing was the outstanding dealings in that stock beine than the combined trans United States Steel, Me rine preferred, and se Erle st 5 Gen Motors pfd artch T ome pers. Reading made extreme vance of three to 104 3-8, vyield 1-8 at the close. Other of pro- nounced strength included Bethlehem Steel, which rose 16 to 460 o f Aleohol, which active turnover, with 9 for red, United States Industrial the most prominent metals, manifested a_continuance of t week’s belated demand, and the Mex- ican group. Mexicans and equipments were_reported by Crucible Steel, ican Car, Amer- r Brake, Gen- eral Electric and Westinghot 1t gains of 1 to 2 points. Sugars were materially better, with American Hid and Leather preferred and Amer: Linseed common and preferred. Heaviness of varylng degrees shown by shipping issues, motors, In- ternational Paper preferred and Union Bag and Paper preferred, the two last named losing 2 to 2 1-2 points. Zinc shares were backward on the relatively poor quarterly statement of the Butte and Superfor company. Total sales of stocks were was 440,000 shares. Private despatches from the west indicated Jfurther apprehension . re- Penea garding the outlook, but leading rail- ‘ways reported substantial tonnage in- = MONEL. creases over the corresponding t| New York, Aug. 14. — Call money Yoir. firm; high 2 1-2; low 2 1-4; ruling Bonds lacked feature, aside from aa- | Tate 2 1-2; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1- ditional heavy offerings of French five's and the new notes, Totalisales, par value, 460,000. United States- bonds-were ed on call. Anglo- rench were §$3,- COTTON. New York, Aug. 14.—Cotton, tutures closed seaedy. August 14.13; October 14.09; DecemYer 14.31; January 14.38; March “14.58; May '14.64. Spot quiet; middling 14.65. none. unchang- STOCKS. Sales, = Alnske Gold = Dus . /e offer Printed Canton Silks, [A1ls chimers “ CHICAGO BRAIN WARKET. . . o 2 e WHEAT Open. Hizh 10w “rinted Organdies, Printed Car -Fary May ... . MSL 150 145 como BeDt . vae . voee HITE 148 137 Law Taco ‘pra 5 oo i 5 185 140% Steel Fy Willimantic and Norwich cars pass e oot -+ U S <L " r L IT & T . oo, e Am Woolen n% e s oom closed between 12 and 1 A Sasdien »1d = \nd afternoons Saturdays. Am_Smelting o% an Atchison 5% 6% the second inning. Score: Boston (> e Brookiyn (N} Cab hpo a e Wb bpo a e Mmflicss 8 18 8 IlJohnatonrt 4 1 2 0 0 Bocdgrarsel ¢ 0 1 0 1MoCarty.ld & 0 9 1 0 Withelt.rf 8 1 2 0 o|Wheatl? 40300 Magee. 1t 2 0 8 0 OfCauhawtd 4 1 4 3 0 K'ntechy,ld 4 111 0 ofu 4 40000 Smith. b 3611 9 8 8 11 8 ¢ Ezandd 3 01 8 1fOmnm 21380 lsckbumo 2 1 8 0 o] “thlere 8 2500 xCoanolly' 1 0 0 0 0fCaeneyp . 8 0 0 2 0 Tragremoso 1 0 1 1 0 e Tyl 300 4 0f Totala 9 022w O Totala 28 88113 o (x) Batted for Dla Score by im Boston 1000 0—2 Brooklyn - 0 4000010 3 Homo runs, Maranville, Mfller. Cincinnati 8, Chicago 8. rors pro victory, Setder,1t Fiack. Mann,of 1b an.3b 2 Ellott.c” Totals © B in Boston, 1, today rence in nched Cincinnati, Aug. 14.—Wortman's er- and helped m Chicago Cleveland 3, Detroit 2. Clevel: today de outbattec tie Senators Trim from the league-le Carl Mays Boosters’ ved o 6 to 3. () Cincinnati (N) an ab b po A sonrows | howmmmnnwen and. Ohio, feated Det A two to onc the ninth flied to V to steal tha hich was le s went bac to 5 pn went to third whe > ball, and scored whe row get aw: Aug. 14 when in Day at Spr th T o~ G DOINGS IN THE errore gave tho Superbas four runs in| Yanks Take Load in First Inning. |’ New York, Aug. 14—Nsw York de- feated Philadelphia 4 to 8. The Yan- kees made four runs off Nabors in the first inning, before he retired a man on three hits, two errors, by Lojole and_a_double steal. Nabors then pitched invincible ball. Cullop of New York was knocked down in_the fifth Inning when a sharp drive from Ha- ley’s bat struck him on the left knee. After an interruption of several min- utes he resumed pitching but was forced to retire in the sixth inning. Score: hiladelphla_(A) Now York (A) ab hpo a e a hpo a e 4045 1400 4120 2000 4120 S 4202 012 2 0 4119 0 005 0 8011 0230 4210 1000 42438 0110 8001 0820 xLewrey 10 0 0 0020 Totals 35 9 24 12 S2717 1 (x) Batted for Nabos Score by lnnings: Worcester 7, New London 3. r r, Mass., Aug. 14.—Worces- th its regular lineup intact and an in the box, defeated New 7 to 3 this afternoon in a ammed with sensational field- ing. Timely hitting of Hearne's offer- ings won for Worcester. Scout Ar: thur Irwin watched the game, & London zame I3 8 sew London Worcester ab hpo a o ab hpo 2 e 41100 11800 3012 (% 41010 103 0 ofp 40300 3 2t 3 2 gl 32000 317 00 2T Smie 100 0 ofc 2 48351 4 2aaaly 4 210 1 0! $0700 31130 10 0 3 1) Quillanp & 0 3 2 1 01 0 o e — — —| Totals 32112712 3 24 9 3l 10010000 ioa o3z ot Lowell Blanks Hartford. Hartford, Conn., Aug. l4—Lowell 1t out Hartford here today 3 to 0. rors by Hogan and a dumb play by at first accounted for all of I's runs. Lohman’s control was ent and he kept the seven hits scattered. Score: | Lowell of ab hopo n 0/ Dee.sb 5223 OjKenect 4 130 0/Stimpsonit 3 2 2 0 ljearkerat 5 0 0 2 halge2b 4 0 0 2 0 0/0"Conn'lss 3 1 2 4 ol 0|Tomhy1b 4 013 0 ol mElmre 4 1 4 0 0| Lohman,p 106 3l Totals 85 827 14 000000 0.0 0— LN 10020001700 Two base hits, Zimmerman, Lohman, Low an el Woodward Wallops at Right Time. New Haven, Conn., Aug. 14—Wood ward’s two-bagger in the ninth, scor- ing Smith from first base, gave New aven a 2 to 1 victory over Lynn to- | day. New Haven started with a new | twirler, Bassammi, but he was with- | drawn in the second inning on ac- | {count of wildness. Score: | New Haven Lynn ab hpo a o ab hpo s o Sutteref 3 28 0 0|Gleasmn2b 4 08 % 1 Cholwd.2b 3 0 2 0 1[Dus(f 3120 0| 304 0 oforeutter 4 0 4.1 0 3282 1 5010 0 £ey i3 aaiia T 3015 10100 4200 3012 ¢! 20092 3001 04 0000 10040 €100 0 0 ——m——— Sy 2328 14 1 87 10 T sco1 in oth. ning: 1—2 =1 Portland Finds House Easy. Portland, Aug. 14. — Portland )n an easy victory over Bridgeport S to 3. Fouse was hit freely Plitt had control of the situa- most of time. Duggan was ed from the game for reproach- the umpire. Score: land .. 32000300x—813 1 001001001—3 6 1 Sweatt; House and Mosh- we and club defeated the Bear ) ftv Saturday by the ore of 5 to Both Brickley of Jland and Gley of Taftville pitched Brickley got 15 strike outs opponent got 12. : , for two seasons third San Francisco club, sold to the Detroit Ameri- The terms were not made pub- has batted .276 in the 115 ch he has participated states h eliminat is the of Franciscc I mobile r gular ch Her pu her own onstrate interest joy the State. sidering oted by have q climbin on Frida; over Am tain cou be prece a uch s Mulford, 8 entered, Ama ease and safety mobile travel and invit Herself a perfect s a member of the Sacramento, Cal, Twenty-five spee cycle contest resentative sroup of western entirely e T v pre i e lens. y can b ffording rmed ¢ an effective n us glare oT. Pren cours inc oadste arac 1rpose ph once the Americ to of to en- t f her native ic at specimen of ph sical womanhood, sh f | liever in_ the great out-of-door means of physical mental rezen- eration for the memb of h ex This is the gospel as conveyed in th automobile, she goin to v under W W from auspices she is travelinz. Asidc being an expert automobile driver, she is a crack rifle and pistol shot, hav ing won several tournamen h the ter firearms. However, she rying no weapons on her tou them unnecessary. dy racing cars, pil- foremost r' Ameri driver Peak hi are to be run Saturday of this week most famous lified for the contests, wh v and a’s P ded on up the mount ey Oldfic hes, and rs a rep- drivers the keenest kind of compe- tition is 5 bound to result, and some limbing records wi In the free-fo run on Saturday, 22 which is one s, if not the hill-climb. cars are of the largest largest, ever Ralph DePalma of Detroit, runner- it the present time in the cham- onship r: being fought along the way 1it, and a likely winner hampis hip, has been com- his special car at the plant DePaima Manufacturing com- in Detroit, and will have it for the nderbilt and Grand races at Santa Monica in No- ci Some pleasure cars and many com- ;mercial vehicles are not equipped h windshields, but are fitted h a curtain having a celluloid win- For the purpose of obtaining a sion at night and in stormy it appears to be the custom v drivers to cut a small open- ess the greatest care is exercised 1 cutting these holes, the material is to tear easily, especially when Tolled up and fastened to the top. Some fit a leather binding around the of the aperture and cement %t elluloid. Another method is rinz shaped strip of celluloid ttach it around the opening. This ccomplished by preparing a solu- consisting of one dram of fine *d_celluloiq dissolved In two s of acetate of amyl. This will produce a thick, sirupy mixture and hould be applied with a camel’s hair 1sh. Thoroughly clean the mater- to be joined. Allow the parts to dry for seVeral hours before using. Anybody’s championship, with at | least four rival racers looking in hard | at the trophy, is-the way- the. struggle for the 1916 automobile race driver championship sizes up ‘from the latest standing annouriced by the contest board of the American Automobile as- sociation Though Dario Resta leads Ralph De { Palma. by 700 points, according to the rating after the 150 mile dash at Omaha, another big win by De Palma d cut capers with the standing. Sddie Rickenbacher, while 900 polnts hind De Palma, is by no means a despised contender, and Ralph Mulford is vet in a position to upset too ven. turesome forecasting. In fact, the strusgle for the-1916 1007 Pure Turkish \ Tobacco I am a chemist. : Pve smoked “Helmar” Turkish Ciga- rettes for many years—and theyalways taste so good. - The other day I decided to find out why—and analyzed a “Helmar.” Result—1007 pure Turkish fobacco— nothing else. No wonder “Helmar” tastes so good. ' The mildest tohacco for cigarettes is Turkish. The hest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. Don’t pay ten cents for anybody’s cigarette umtil you have tried ““Heimar,” @ fascinating, elevating, @entieman’s smoke. championship is the hottest in the his- hopeful the tide will tory of the racing garge. It is not a|change hefore the end of the season. runaway for Resta, though he does|The club has been getting good pitch- lead by a comfortable margin. The |ing, but the old batting weakness still trophy has alweys been coveted by the speed kings, but the fact that the do- nating company has hung up $19,000 in bonus prizes to be ‘ha sses them, “Eddie” Cicotte, veteran twirler of he White Sox, is performing in bet- prortioned among the first three drivers, regardless of|ter fashion than any other member what Aires they use, has put more fire | of Rowland’s box brigade. into the rivalry. R Dbil speed than many drivers thought w Ralph De Palmia, B, T J. of t As a consequence the 1916 automo- le racing game is developing more Pirates have purchased Willlam ivans from the Morgantown Club, he North Carolina League, and B. . Grimes from the Birm ham club, of the Southern A ociation. ‘Both are pitche: ar. standi Resta At t i o i atire ph Te Polnis. t the time of his retirement Guy Morton was I he Ralph Mulford Tos e e J. Christiacns been cons the best. His W. D'Alenc . S el el Pete Henderson el G i J. Devigne pennant contend : John Aitken . 2 Thomas Milton . et Tra Vail ... s to the de- E. O'Dornell have an ex- Dave Lewi chance fo win the American F. Galvin L.eague pennant He will not say so C. J. Devin . So many words that Walter John- B, ‘Olafield lic” Ainsmith will be the Mol Stringer . ne zame of the George Adams 5 series 't the same time Earl Cocper will not adnm any of his rivals H. Wilcox ... can possibl ahead of him. Billy. Chandler Bert Watson REiSareriaon Wilkesbarre Club Sold to Satisfy Some Charles Johnson g Stockhelders. Jack Gable ... s Pet Noen F. McCarthy . ball club in the Ora Haibe . ) | has been W. J. Mullér. : 20|a j 3 2ld by minority —— sto: ¢ cl was bid in SPORTING NOTES. by and Fred Stezmaner, young - business men ¢ will imediate~ The Reds. under the leadership ‘.:lz\ recrganiz Donlin, former- Mathewson, are doing no better than|ly of the Gi > manager of they did under “Charley” Herzog, but|the team DAILY SERVICE STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND 5aLyssrve Watch Hill and Block Island P.M. P. M. Norwich ...... Block Island cLv. [ #2:15 %8245 New London . Watch Hill 3:45 4:20 Watch Hill .... 11:30 12:00 | New London «cee. 5:10 5:35 Block Island Due P.M. 1:05 1:30 | Norwich DueP.M. 6:30 6:50 *Daily, except Sundays. **Sundays only. RESTAURANT ON MAIN DECK Table d’Hote Service MEALS SERVED DURING ENTIRE TRIP AT zvc—ouc. and 60c. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, June 26 to September 1 AND WATCH HILL N3 | BLOCK ISLAND A2, Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. I Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. For further info tion, ty rates, apply at offi company on Shetucket Street, Narv&':l: R RR¥ies ot NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. J. ISBISTE! Norwich, Agt.