Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE Vacation Season brings the need ~of Bur- glary Protection. the AETNA at low_ rates. J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 SHETUCKET STRRET FIRE INSURANCE costs sp little compared to the protec- Bion it affords, that it mistake to be without it. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Aiomeys-at-Llaw Over Uncas Nat. Dank, Sbstucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank ‘Telephone 38-3. AMOS A. BROWNING, *Phone 700 N Attorney-at-Law, hard's Bldg. TEDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Main and Shetucket Stireets BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. JOSEPH BRADFORD, LOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordar, 108 SROADWAY FANS ALERT On Jump With the Ball Clubs—Amer- ican League Furnishing Some Race Things have changed in the base- ball dope game since last week. In- deed they switch so freguently in pos- sibilities each afternoon that the dopesters sit up at night correcting their guesses of the day before. Just a little while ago there were onl {hree teams in the major les and possibly in the American leazue who were real, live pennant contend- Now there are five clubs in the National league and just about seven in the younzer c rise right up and demand It's been a Ic nee | there has been in | the American les i The old Athletics usec so per- tently th rather discourazed the others. But ever since Connie held his famc iction, and surrounded himself with “them as is now,” Mr. wer haver the een what they Athletics can race. The ut of the 15t one 1z worse to happen to Brook an that they’d been on Elack when the lew up. brothers ot out of along at a mash the you sa klyn fixes up its left nost of the guys who si up the old slate wil Glory Ribbon t 1son's not m nt irds over, and rdeavored to point out, although t T ger ar some little glistenine s t still there are other pebble ie baseball TRAINING FOR BOUT Frank Moran Hard at Work in Tusla, Oklahoma. Frank Moran, the only heavvweight who r went 20 rounds with Jack Johnson and 10 rounds with Jess Wil- lard without being knocked out, is go- ingto be in fit condition for his 15 round mill with Carl Morris, the “pride of Oklahoma,” to be staged in n immense open air arena in Tulsa, Oklahoma on the afternoon of Labor day, Sept. 4 Atcompanied by his manager and his trair Moran arrived from New York on 1, determined to spend a month <a, Oklahoma to be- come ac and get into proper whysical condition for the gruelling match that he anticipates. + Moran has purchased a five-room cottage is 1i mana one mile east of the city. He ing there w He does h his trainers and e not want to be in the city, Dreferring to stay close to nature. He brought a touring car Mith him, ana he runs into town each ffternoon for + two hours' workout in @ local gymnasium, Morris h bee iraining for two weeks already. e works out each af- ternoon in his big private gymnasium at Sapul He, t00, has an automo- bile, a racing type car built espec- fally for him, and he uses this to run out’ to the Sapulpa municipal water reservolr each morning. Following a two-mile run on the road he takes a plunge in the reservoir and then re- turns to town for a nap. Architects have completed plans for the arena, which is to be located in the heart of the city. There will be 12,000 seats, all within each view of the ring. Insure in is a serious the | |istereq advances, the former attainisg new high g on its extreme | vance of -8 to 71, while fruit. in which dealings attained unusual pro- portions, advanced steadily to 168 1-2, < [an overnight gain of 6 3-4 points . United States Steel failed to dupli- cate ils recent daily performance of Johnston-Kumagae to Meet in ney—Johnston Defeated Throckmorton Match—Kumagae Easily Won from Griffin. Newport, R. I, Aug. 18.—William M. Johnston, national champion, and L Kumagae, the Japanese player, won Three Clubs After Chicago, Aug. services of Heine Zimmerman, the T omaT e T their matches In the semi-finals in the | harq-hitting third baseman of the Bridgeport at Lawrence. Casino invitation lawn tennis and will| Cubs. Walter Hapgood, representing R T meet tomorrow in the final play for the | Boston, it waslsazdaxwouldl put W 8 YiigAmes. . concrete offer, including players, to challenge cup, one leg already won by President Weeghman, when he returns N:(ln}ml Leacus R. Norris Williams, 24, of Philadelphia. | to this city tomorrow. The other clubs | Brston at Cinchnatl = Johnston defeated Harold A. Throck- | which want Zimmerman, according to| Brookyn at Chicag, morton of Elizabeth, N. J,, in a four- | Manager Tinker, are Philadelphia and nage 0 American Leaague. 4 set match, although the youthful play- | Brooklyn. No games scheduled. er made a gallant fight to continue his —— B tosann: creditable string of victories of the Ponies Bunch Hits. o vecl. < 4 . Mass,, Aug. 18—Spring- | - Kumagae, for the fifth time this sea- | o Springfleld, Mass, Aug. = 15—Spring- R TRTiNar son, accomplished the defent .of Clar- | 1¢ld_cadlly dofosted Lowell this aft: ence J. Griffin of California, the great- | €fnoon by 7 el e National Leagu er endiirance of the Japanese champlon | 004 share of the hits off Daniels were o showing noticeably toward the end of | SCratghes. Score: Lowelt b % the five-set contest. There was little ab mpo a ® hopo s ol Brittipns 8 o fthe spectacular in the match, both |Hickent 5 210 3226 0fxw York 31 Kumagae rarely left the back line and {i*Suiiaf 3 3 5 1 olbarkenst. 4 0 0 0 o|Siiewo 48 when Griffin did he was regularly [Fimnab 3 1 7 0 oltcrrchsn & 2 2 1 1|Ghdman s passed by Kumagae's effective parallel |Spiressh 4 0 3 1 gl0"Comnellss 4 0 2 5 2 American Leagus, drives far outreaching. Slelstme ©d 31 lEmime ¥ S0, A The Johnstor-Throckmorton match Smithp 4 0 0 2 o|Bosten O was played in court before the club-| Totals i . ST house and afforded plenty of brilliant SO RO e tennis to interest the crowd. Throck- | T |8t Touts e 5 morton with his smashing service and | efeld 002700 1 a9 fA “\‘:{;;n = 2 drives at the net scemed to outplay | Lovell U {Odeie G e e e Johnston in the first set and won 6-4; |, Two bas Lol et S asirat Lemsie but in the second Johnston had fath: | T w, L omed the dashing play of his opponent % .68 2 and soon had him running all over the Worcester Collects 19 Hits. € = court. Jonnston’s drives were hard| Lynn. Mass, Aug. 18—In a one-sid- 2 and to the far corners, and although|ed game today, \Worcester players 5 Throckmorton made many fine returns | made the most of an opportunity to i of seemingly impossible balls, he was|increase their batting averages, geiting i,;;,,""fj{‘f“ x S unable to withstand the continued fury | 19 hits off Tuvo for a total of 26 bases | P18 L e of the champion’s well placed shots.|and Rpeanine 13 to 0. o Hartford 5 Johnston won the sccond set 6-1 and CEET LR ! the third and fourth each at 6-3. e caiate adl R (VESTEEDRV'S FdESUL TS —_— [Strandsir 4 2 1 0 PR ircui {Fewster2b 5 4 2 3 olOreutter 4 1 2 0 Neticnal teague. o iColumbuspGtand iciceu T ol e 25 0 0[Dnoviileld 3 1 7 2 0l New York 8, Chicago 1. (First game.) Columbus, Ohio, Aus. 1S—With- | Coone, 5 2 3 ofCarrolle 1 0 2 0 0| Chicago 8, New York 6. (Sccond game.) Irawals took half the scheduled events | garddiady 3 1 2 4 [iitemane & 14 0 0| Drooklym . Pituumgn 0. : and, circult Iacine cord | eice 01 0 oPrysockad 3 0 01 SU Louts 4, Boston 3. (10 innings.) > oy e et T e 5 Sraeciean (Longoe. X nd 'h" e it ity . Washicgton 2. Detroft 1, 3 i = i “hicag: 11, Boston 6. won in a five heat e 10 o Total s 4. Philadelphla 3 (11 innings.) by Doll. | 611 3 ork 4, Cleveland 3. (13 innings.) {_ Charles Stantin was the Ariver of ! 4 XRov00s0 Eastern League. {both original favorites. At no time! pits, Weere, Daley, base s | portlana 4, Hartford 2. | Miss Rejected in danger, though |FPettecr, Malones, Cooney Lswenco f. Ddgmort 2. {she made slight breaks in every mile. < 5 Jr D er RN e & In stretch drives of both the second | Bentley Sent to Minors. Shringneia 16, Lowell 4. land third heats of the trot, Sister| Washington, Aug. 18.—John Bentley, International League. | Stronz broke out of the contending ! pitcher, was sent to the Baltimore In- | yfontreal 8, Richmond 0 an was uneligible to start in the | ternational league club today by Man- Rochester_ 4. Baltimore 1. fourth mile. {ager Griffith of the Washington Amer- | It 7 Newark o Lindsey. the winner. th esec- ljcan League club. R I Richmond 4. Baltimere 1. ond choice and the only victor of the = v it i O week for the McDonald stable. For S i et e Rt s Aoh Lawrence Solves Mulrennan. 4¢ St Pa 1 Colimbus 3 (Pl mme) fdriver Durfee and put Haby Doll in| Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 18.—Lawrence | 4% Minneapons a3 Toieds 7. oo lcharge of Valentine. She made the solved Murennan's delivery in the| At Miw Loulssille 11 | pace more than half the distance, |third inning of today’s game with| At Kanss City 7. Indlanapolis 1 but tired earl yin the final gnarte Bridgeport for two doubles and two Southern Association. | Little Rock 3, Atlanta 1 |- e — — | Chattencoga 3. New Oricans 2. (Tle nine in- uings, darkness.) P Memphis 2. Bimingham 4, | At Naoshville 3, Mobile 2. FINANGIAL AND — MARKET WAS ACTIVE. Shipping Shares and U. S. Steel Were Speculative Features. New York, Aug. 18—To the further delay of the railway labor negotiations »t Washington was attributed much of the hesitation and cccasional reac- tion of today's market. Trading was very active, however, but restricted more than recently to the better known speculative favorites, shipping shares, | United States Steel and Re |ing a ver busine: Mercantile leaders, with ding form- ge percentage of the s s. Marines a new high record the preferred on its gross gain of 4 4 to 103 3-4, part of which was for- ed later on cables from London in- ng futher restrictions acainst companies under foreign control. Ma- rine common was almost as prominent as the preferred, rising 5-8 to 38 1-8, very near its maximum. Atlantic, Gulf |and West Indies and United States rec sior were again the for T mounting to higher livels, at no time reaching vesterday’s best' price and| 003 piainly denoting realizing sales. Shares| 01 Nat of minor steel companfes were firm toj 100 Nat € & 0 ng, the conspicuous features being Bl oam rado Fuel, Republic Tron and Steel, reat Northern Ore and Virginia Coal, Tron and Coke. icans were conspicuous at higher during the forenoon, petrolenm merican Smelting featuring this but higher also, profit-taking proved effective. Movors and muni- tions moved irregularly mostly lower. 18.—Three league clubs are said to be seeking the COMMERGIAL | Finals For Challenge Cup in Casino Invitation Lawn Tennis Tour- in Spirited merman. national Rails were comparatively inactive, Pitis Coal pr Reading, St. Paul and Rock Tsland re- il e flecting pressure. High pricad special- P'S Co of N ties were Cuban-American sugars Pul_Pal C; which rose 12 1-2 points on a single BX e o2 sale to 250. Total sales were T15000| 200 Rv St Sp br shares; 3000 Reading o Bonds were steadr, with total sales,| = 100 Keading 1st pr . par value, of $2,860,000. e e Tnited States bonds were unchanged | 00 &5 T €S'Shy, oo on call. 0 Sears Roebuck B hituck G STOCKS. Rk Bales High n Copper i 100 Adv. Rumley pr 33% xas Co 8900 Alaska Gold M hird Av & e00 Allis Chalmers bacco Pr pr 100 Alis . ha Type 2500 Am : alon_Pac . : 2 Un Cigar Mfg 5 Un Cigar Stores X United” ¥ L oo 4 T 8. T Aleohol | Coal Prod U. S. Real & Imy Cotton 041 U. S. Ruber ... L opr U S Stee o U S Steel pr Tinseed 6 Utah Copper Linsced pr Ya Car Chem Tnco .. ¥a Car Ch pr Smelting fon € & €L 100 Am Smelt pr 3 1700 Am St Fary 00 Am Sugar ... 1500 Am Tel & Tel 200 Am Tob .. 200 Am Wooten” . 3600 Westinghouso 100 Am Woolen pr 5400 Willss® Over'd 700 Am W P pr ...l Totel sales 717,064 s 100 Am _zinc s e Anaconda. Atchison MONEY. 2;} gfl-l;(l ‘{;1"; New York, Aug. 18.—Call money BLGW & T easier; high 2 1-2: low 2; ruling rate Pald Lo 2 1-2; Jast loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 Palt & Oblo 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. Balt & Ohlo pr . Brooklyn R T COTTON. Butis & Sup Teon e New York, Aug. 18. Can Pac Ilnros closed egular. ¢ Cent. Tenther December 14.43; Jan 160 Gt Toaine [ T4 66: May 14.80. o oM Spot steady; middling 200 Chic Gt Weat — Cotton fu- 14.40. 100 Chie G W pr CHICAGO BRAIN MARKET. 1200 C M & St P WHEAT Open. Hizh 10w 100 C M & S P pr .. Sept ... ....JdPK 4% 141 200 Chie & N W Dee. 4% 148 143% 11500 Ch R I & P Ry . 188 FLIT I T BccC&StL 120 C C C &St L pr 81 85% 83% 1200 Chile Copper Dee. 71% Yy 170 Clin Con Cop May. 7% Ti% 200 Cluctt Pea 0ATS 26000 Col Fuel & T. Sept . 43% 600 Con Gas .. Oee .U 3% 6% 200 Corn Products May .. DA% 0% 40% singles scoring three runs. al score was 4 to 2. Score: Bridgeport ..010001000—282 Lawrence 003010002491 Mulrennan and Blake; Fuller and Murphy. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. The fin- Nationat Boston_at St. Louls. New York at_ Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Phitadelphla at Cincinnatl. American League. Clevcland _at Boston. Chicago at New York Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louls at Washington. Eastern League. at _Springfield. Hartford_at Portland. Leagus. New London New London Wallops New London. New London, Conn., Aug. 18.—New Haven hit when hits were needed to day and defeated New London 4 to in a fast and well played game. New London w dangerou in the ninth, with three on bases and none out, but only one run resulted. Bresselr, be- ides pitching well, hit for a home run. Miller contributed four hits out of four ore: Now London ab times at bat. New Haven hpo ab © a 0 0|Beeker,rr Dowd, uinard. 2b Reed. Miler. 15 Devine.c Whalen,3b Courtney,ss sderp dw'd,1e PROPRUPNG O Odel.3b elly,1f Russell, 1t Fihe Ricger.p Totals I ol cooommmmn Totals Score by fnnings: New Haven London buse run, od1s 000 00 0 0 base “Miller. Bressler, St. Louis Takes Close Game. Philadelphia, Aug. 18.—A wild pitch by Bush with’ two men out and Mar- sans on third and Severeid on second gave St. Louis the winning run of au eleven inning game here today. The score: h t, Dowd Washington, Aug. 18.—Brilllant pitching by Ayres enabled Washington to defeat Detroit today 2 to 1. De- troit's only run was scored by Craw- ford, who went all the way to second on Shanks' error, was sacrifificed to third an dtallied on a sacrifice fly. Ayres' hit scored Washington's two The score: Deiroit ab Washington b el 0fstorpan.2n ofsitan,ct Foster, 3b Rice,rf Shanks, 10 [Tamieson, 1t Williams.1b Henry.c McBridoss Svers.p So Crawtord, it Burns.1b Young,2b Baker,c Spencer.c Dubuc.p Mitchell.p XG. Harper 0 Totals Totals 31 (x) Batted Score by in; Detroit : Washington Two base hit, gan for Spencer in ngs: Cov. Yanks Wind Up Series With Clean Sweep. New York, Aug. 18—New York made a clean sweep of the cseries vith Cleveland today, winning an exciting 13 inning contest 4 to 3. The Yanks have now won five straight games. The game was a sensational pitch- ers’ battle between two Youngsters, Shocker and Lambeth, and both did splendid work. Smith, who played his last game with Cleveland, made three hits. ~Score. i eleveland (A) New York (A) H &b hpo s ¢ ab hpo a {Graneylt 6 1 8 1 1fMageect 5070 {Chapman.sb 5 1 3 5 0ffigh.at 5030 !Speaker.ct 5 3 3 0 0/P'paighss 5 1 6 1 Smithef 8 3 1 0 0P 4 110 0 {Wamby.es 5 0 1 2 Sizasie Tumer2b 5 2 4 3 OlGedeonZh 2 0 2 0 Howardib 3 013 0 ofMullin2b & 1 1 1 O'Neille 5 2 4 2 O|Walterse 4 0 5 3 Tambethp 5 0 1 3 OlShockerp 3 1 0 4 Totals 45 11x38 18 1 Totals 42 939 14 1 (x) Twoout when winning run soored. Scoro Ly Innings: Cleseland . 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 000 0 0—3 Nev York €1 010100000014 | " Pwn base Tits. Miller, Peckinpaugh. _Three base init, Bevman. Home runs Speaker, Pipp. White Sox Pound Leonard. Boston, Aug. 18.—Chicago won #=-= 0 |chance to hit the 5k, E Boston today 11 to 6, evening up the series at iwo games each. “Dutch” Leonard was batted from the box in the first inning. With ser on third and second he was repiaced by Gregg who filled the basesz and forced a run across with two passss. J. Coilins| then made his second doudie o fthe inning, and two more runs counted. Wyskoff relieved Gregg and retired the side by fauning Weaver. Ie held the visitors well in hand until he gave way to a pinch hitter in the eigih. The delivery of Shore, who pitcied the final inning, contributed to Chicago batsmen three singles, a double and a pass with three men on bases, netted four runs. Score: i Ghicago™ (A) Boston (A) ab hpo a ab hpo a e Colllne.rt 5 2 2 0 300200 {Weaverss 5 0 2 4 11000 Collin £103 STl a0 Jack: 5240 58600 Felschof 4 1 2 0 aiaist Fournier.1b 4 212 0 12500 Schalke 3 22 2 31020 MMullndb 3 2 2 2 T 00l 150 {WillamsD 2 0 1 2 1jScottss 35101 1o Faberp 0 0 0 2 Ofjanvinss 0 0 1 10 ady.c 40300 Totals Thomasc 1 0 0 0 0 Leonardp 6 0 0 0 0 Gresgp 0 0 0 0 0 Wsekotp 3 0 0 2 o Shore.p 9000 0! -Gatner 1000 of zaRuth 10000 Totals 381127 10 0 .t Patted for Hooper fn Tth y cd for Wyckolt In 8% Sccre by Innings: Boston ERC 010 03 1—56 Chicago . 6 0 10 1 Two base hits, J. Collins, Hoblitael, Jackson 3, Scott, Walker. Giants-Cubs Divide Swatfest. Chicago, Aug. 18—The Giants and the Cubs divided slugging matcnes to- |day. Errors helped New York win the |first, 8 to 1, but long nits by the | Giants off Prendergast including a |triple by Merkle, which cleaned the bases in the fourth, were hig factors. In the second game the Cubs pound - ed Anderson for six hits in the fifth inning and two errors netted six runs, {the score ending 8 to 6. Poor throw- ing by Seider when a throw would | have retired the side, gave Iioberson a ball over the fence, Up with two on bases, in the fifth. {to that time Paul Carter, the In recruit, pitched great ball. | apolis scores: Chicago (N) a e ab hpo a e 1 lfsetderit 5 2 0 1 1 2 0fFlack,it 41001 1 0 i|Manniet 5 4 0 0 0 1 0 1fSafer.1b 0 Merkledp 3 1 9 1 0| Melwitzf [ Fleteher'ss 4 1 1 8 o|#crman.3b 0 Kocher, 40 5 3 eriote 0 2 1 0 1 ujKnabe2b 0 0 0 0 0 0Wortman.ss 0 601 0 ol 0 100 0 o o sxKelly ot o Sollal i = e e 77777 8 81712 3 Totals 37 62412 3 (x) Batted for Schupp in 8 th. (xx) Batted for Benton in th. mcors by insings York 600040006 26 Chicago . 50061160 xs8 Twc base hits, Dosle. Selder, Burns, Herzog, Mann, Three base hit. Anderson. Home Robert= New York (N) Chicago (N) a ol ab npo a e Burns, 1t 0 OfSeider.3b 5 0 1 4 0 Doy} 2 0{Flack.rt 42400 3 ofManmet 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 L1 9100 X 0 ol 0 T 0 Mcrkle.1b 1 o[ AT g0y Fleteher. ss 1 of 2 1 sie 3 2 ¢ 20511 00 €3 120 70 103 3 - 100 16 o 2 10, 0 100 Totals 35 9 (z) Batted for Packard in 3rd. core by innings Sork a2 0 420 000 Cnteago el 00000000 Two base hits Burns, Kauff, Kocher, Three base hits, Doyle, Merkle. Aleck Pitches Shut Out Ball. Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 18.—Alexander pitched another shut out game and Philadelphia won from Cincinnati to- day. 3 to 0. Alexander had perfect control over the entire route, did not give a base on balls and did not allow a man past second, except in the first inning. Groh's error in the fourth in- ning allowed two runs to cross the plate. Scor Philadelphia (N) Cincinnati (N) o ab Lpo a e Paskert.ct ofGronsb 4 04 &1 Niclioft.2b o|Rouschict 4 0 1 0 0 yruc.3b ofchaseTb 4 110 0 0 rusaih, ot olenmitnre 4 270 0 0 Whitted, it o|wingoc” 1 03 10 ilNealeir 402 8 10 427 301 Killiter,c i048381 Alexanderp 20010 o000 Totals 10000 37278 s 1) Batted for Schueld, Score by inuings | Pinladeiphia ) 0021000 03 Cleincad ....20.0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Two base bit, Cravath. St. Louis (A) Philadelphia (A) Cheney Twirls Effectively. b ab hopo o S St . snouonge "3 0% § Slwnees *3 1% § 8| Pittsbureh, Aug. 13—Bective pitch- Millerxt 3 1 0 0 allawreyet 3 0 2 0 0ing by Cheney enabled Brooklyn to $ 913 0 Gklngel 100 0 0|shat out Pittsbursh here today by a a 515 0 olscangie |8 Lo a0 gl Scote OF § 1000 crercid,e 5 0 6 4 OlLaloleh 8 1 2 4 0 : Austingd 3 0 0 5 OfMcInnis1> 4 115 0 0 Brookiyn (N) | Pittsburgh (N) Lavan, 110 lfveElwesb 511 5 0 2 hrvo s o a hoo a6 Gro 90 6 0 417 2 oflJomstoner 3 05 0 OlBarasy 4 1°1 3 1 Welmanp 0 0 0 1 90 0z ofSwelii 30 2 0 olCaren 20100 Borton 00 2 0 0 2 o|Whatit i 0 3 o olSchwicdt 4 0 1 0 0 5 00 0 0 ofMcCartty,1b 4 2 6 0 OfHinchwnet 3 2 1 2 o otals. 34 53318 3|Bushp 1101 ofcushaw2y 3 2 8 2 olSchulz25 3 0 4 6 0 e iGrimm 1 0 0 0 OfMowresdb 3 1 1 1 0fJchnstonedd & 113 0 0 Rowe 6000 o|Omsonss 3 0 1 3 OfFischere 40220 ,,,,,, Millere & 2 6 1 0brC 3138¢23 Totals 35 83316 o|Chene.p 4 0 0 0 1 s Eoiey (x) Batted for Groom I 1ith. — === 10000 (2) Batted for Sheehan In 8th. Totals 34 1 S z2) Ran for Haley inloth s 7 st Louts 5000003006 o1—4| Scoreby innings: Phitadelphia’ )0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0—3Brovkm .. . 04000000 2 — - Pittsburgh 00000000 0-0 | Washington 2, Detroit 1. oTne buse Carty, Miller, and Hinch- Portland Takes a Close One. Portland, Maine, Aug. 18.—Portland won another close game from Hartford today 4 to 2. Extra base hits abound- ed, Portland players turning in five doubles and Hartford two triples and a double. Score. Portiand Hartford W oo a e W hoo s e Clemensst & 10 0 olKeoganct 3 08 & o Bumset 4 2 2 0 Olzemsnir & 1 8 1 o Brownlf 2 0 2 1 ofBrickieyt 3 1 0 0 § Dowell,1b 42 0 1Ciowther,ss 4 0 0 4 0 Sweatfie' 3 8 1 Olsmithb 0 2 0 1 0 0 Beatty85 4 0 1 3 Oftavdb 10 3 0 0 Tamn 504 3 of\Donude 3 05 0 0 Lmergamss 3 2 0 2 1/wisem2y 3 11 1 0 Fiitey 20 01 1lSmiteiy 313 00 = —|trenizians 3 1 0 1 0 ot W E A LR = fotals 30 521 7 o 8 053 0 000 0 1y Hartferd Jomantin 4302000 B 10 0 K 00 02 Nve base its, Burhs 2, Dowell 2, Lonergan, Zitmerman. Three base hits, Brickley, Wil- son St. Louis 4, Boston 3. St. Louis, Aug. 18.—A single by Snyder, batting for Cochran in the 10th scored Betzel from third with the run that won the game for St. Louis over Boston today, 4 to 3, The score: Boston (N) St. Louis (N) ab hpo a el @ hpo a e Mnsilless 5 2 0 5 OlySmithet 3 1 8 0 0 Snodgrass.cf 5 1 6 0 OfzButler 10000 Withoit.f 5 2 1 0 ofWisone? 1 0 1 0 0 Mageelf 2 0 2 0 OlGochban,ss 4 0 1 3 2 K'netchy.db 3 115 0 OfzSnyder 1 1 0 0 0 JSmith3b 4 2 1 3 OfBescherit & 2 0 0 0 Egan.2b 3 0 0 2 oHonsby,ib 3 012 1 o Backbume 2 0 4 1 ofLong.rt 30200 xxConnolly 1 0 0 0 OfBeck3b 81100 Tragressor.e 1 0 0 0 olGonzalese 3 1 7 0 0 Rudolphp 1 © 0 2 OfBetzel25 3 1 2 3 0 Colins,2b 10 0 0 ofDoak.p 310 80 Hughesp 0 0 0 1 0 e xxxTyler 1 0 0 0 0f Toals 32 $30 1% 2 Bamesp 0 0 0 0 0 elf.p. 100 2 o Totals 33 8x2015 0 (x) Two out when wining run_scored. (3x) “Batted for Blackbum in Sth. (szx) Batted for Hughes in Sth. Scoro by innings: Eoston 0% 0100101 03 St Touts 90111000614 Two buse hits, Bescher, J. C. Smith. Ollie O’Mara of Brooklyn has hands BASE BALL PLAYERS LOVE THE SPORT. Few Give Up Playing Voluntarily as the Game Affords a Great Fascina- tion. How many professional baseball players are there who have quit the game voluntarily? That is a question that was brought up during a rainy afternoon fanfest when the subject of John McGraw re- tiring from the game at the expira- tion of his contract with the New York club, was brought up. Very few players who have quit the game of their own violation and none of them relinquished their positions until they were in the seer and yel- Jower that is they were long past their prime. They saw the handwriting on the wall which brought to their minds that they were “zoing back.” __The only instance of a player throw- ing up his job when he had a contract that was binding on the club for an- other year, was Eddie Grant of the Giants. Last spring. Eddie entered the headquarters of the New York club and said “I am through. I don't think L can earn my salary and I'm going to resign on that a unt.” Grant Tore Up Contract. Eddie then took his contract out of his pocket (a duplicate), tore it up and threw it into the wasté basket, while President Hempstead and Secretary Foster looked at him in dumb amaze- ment, that such a thing could be. Grant is a Harvard graduate, well educated and a gentleman on and off the ball field. He had pealed to President Hempstead by reason of his personality and the latter had in wanted no more of baseball unl could continue in it as an active er. He announced that he was into business up arcund Eoston He may have had ths n in m but it was only a little after the cham- pionship season opencd when Eddie was heard of manager of a semi- professional club over in Jersey City and there he is today playing Satur- day and Sunday game: There is a cination about base- ball that one once in it, one cannot re- sist continuing in it _John Tener, president of the Na- tional league, may have quit the game at a time when he could | el ve had se al years more of activity as a pitch- er, but, he, too, “came back” as the head of the parent orzanization, It is doubtful though if any other pos woula have attracted him most worthy ambition tc big boss in the league w- bec It wa become the me prominent as a player and he is justly proud of it. In speeches he has said that he prouder of being in professional b: ball than in holding the high offices he did as governor of the gzreat state of Pennsylvania rand exalted ruler of the Elks and national congressman. In the first game Tener pitched he walked up to the umpire at an import- ant stagze of the contest, when his umps had called four balls stead three strikes and irately asked “What W the matter with that ball ” and h umps retaliated with: “If you say that agam it will cost you fitty.” g But this governor of is did not cause the future Pennsy ania and presi- dent of the National league to quit the game. although the decision lost him his game. He loved the sport then and he loves it now. Keeler Quits Yankees. : Keeler, the originator of the trite saying, “Hit ’‘em where they ain’t,” might have played several years longer than he did, but the great little batter tumbled that he was slow- ing up and he threw up his job with the Yankees. Erwin was induced to get back into it by his old Me- Graw, and he acted as a titute player and pinch hitter for the Giants But after a short tarry with them he hied himself over to Williamsburg, where he passes his time collecting rents and playing pinochle with his cronies. However, Willie Keeler has not forgotten his love for the old gam . Jake Stahl took up the banking b iness after he made a hit as manager of the Washingtons but he could not resist the attraction of the sport and he came back to manase the world's champion Red Sox. But Jake was pretty near all in as a player. Players in the big league invariably say they will never, no, never, play in a minor league. But how many of them are there who have lived up to that statement? Doom Changed Mind. There is, for instance, s Charle; Does the dread of the dental chair need have no fears. CONSIDER THESE STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUNM If these appeal to you, call for charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON (Successors to the 203 MAIN ST. B A M.t Lady Asistant riew to make Eddie cout for the Giants ! in place of D Kinsella, who had been released previously. But Bddie h which he | of | By our method you can have your crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Doom, who is well fixed financially: and who said down in Marlin last spring: “Well. T want to be with McGraw as long as I can, for he has a team that will win the pennant. If I am releas- ed by the New York club, me for my pipe and home in Philly. I will never plav in a bush league.’” Charley is now with the Rochester club of the International league un- der the management of Tommy Leach, who was just as firm in his expressed determination not to go to the min- ors. There were Arthur Devlin, Billy Gil- ford, Mike Doolan, Joe McGinnity, Jim O'Rourke, Roger Connor and a host of others, ail well heeled and who were the brightest luminaries of their time, who took up minor league baseball. Then, again, there arc Hank O'Day, Mal Eason, Rob Emslie. Tim Keefe, Bill Dineen and others who have ac- cepted the thankless job of umpiring rather than get out of baseball. Oh, the attraction to the good old game is just simply irresistible to old plavers and the magnates, too, are just as hard to drive out. There was Tuck Turner, who has been playing ball so long that even the writer can hardly go back that far, who has been threatening to quit the game every vear for the last dozen. It was customary with the little blond infielder, afte every losing zame to say to Larry Lajoie, the man- ager of the Cleveland, “Well this is my last year in baseball, I have money enough and I don’'t have to play. Me back to the farm and for sood next Lajoie Calls Turn. would re- “Tuclk, vou will be rignt back with Clevelands next spring and the first one at the training camp. I'll bet vou will. Those old fi and fifteenths of the month, when the captain walks, come in pretty handy. you know, and ivou will not miss one of them as long as vou can write your name to a con- tract.” ¥ see where Turner is today. And Lajoie, too. He, too, may have said: “T will never play in a min league,” but it seems to me if Lar- ty is worse off now than if he was with_the bushers. He is playing with the Philadelphia Athletic And so we have arrived at the con- | clusion that John J. McGraw will be manager of the New York Giants long after his present contract expires. The $20,000 salary attached to the job is somewhat attractive when vou say it quickly and even if that does not appeal to John J., his love for the game will be the means of his stick- Just let the Giants win next vear's | pennant, even if they do not this sea- nd John’s name will be down on a bright new contract in great big | letters ana the populace will applaud. New Britain.—Mr. and Mrs. Luctus W. Goodrich will celebra‘e their golden [wedding anniversary Frida Goodrich is a veteran of the Civil war, having served with Company B, Sev- enth regiment, Conn. Vols, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Good- ch of Sonth Glastonbury, and Mrs Roderick the daughter of Dr. anc Robbins of Rocky Hill. EVCCWERTERY. oS Auctioneer Having sold my farm in Ledyard, Conn., one mile below Preston Plains, 15 minu walk m Aver’s Station, on Norwich and Westerly R. will sell at Fublic Auction, THURSDAY, AUG. 24, 1916, 2t 10 o'clock . m., 50 head of cattle, 1 new milch cow, 1 Holstein cow (dué to freshen this fail), 1 pair of two vear old steers, several pair of yearli Holstein cers, 3 bulls, vear old bull, 10 old s* (mostly Hol ¥ heifers, "1 pair (Z001 s ani drivers, 506 1bs..), 1 pair new teanr double pair of light driving - black 1 arness, 1 t ving pole, 1 double lump cart, 1 bob sled, seve pair runners,. 1 pair balances$, 1 pair plats form séales, 2 pair tackles, 1 cattid yorn 1 household furniture, con tin chairs, tables. mirr ¥thing sold to be my, sale will take fair Kk day. A caterer be in attendance. OSCAR H. MATN. ing medium in al to The Bul- advert; ticut eq result no WHEN YOU WANT to put vou s before the public, there o medium t than through the ad- ertising columns of The Bulletin Don’'t You Want Good Teeth? cause you to neglect them? You ceth filled, OTHER FEATURES ENTS CLEAN LiNen ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK examinatior. and estimate, Ne DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Ring Deatal Cs.) NORWICH, CONN. 0o 8 P. M. Telephone you will be all ready for wo Send for Catalog “A”. 274-292 State Street which are declared by experts to be too small for a ball player. Deuces e New Haven, This is a good time to buy Silo FillingA Qutfits, then rk when Fall comes. We sell FOOS ENGINES and PAPEC ENSILAGE CUTTERS, all sizes of rigs. ment that can be found anywhere in America. The best cuiting equip- THE €. €. MERSICK & CO. 11-29 Crown Street Connecticut R e