Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1917, Page 3

‘Raising flags is all right—but raie- ing money is better. GET. YOUR LIBERTY BOND at THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK INSURANCE Let Us Write Your Automobile Insurance FULL COVERAGE Under One J. L. LATHROP & SONS were YOUR HOME—could abeolutsly SURE that the INSURANCE QUESTION weuldn’t result in « controversy? i it you feel Better see us if yaqu have any doubts. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estats Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, itomeys-st-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 vEsTERDAYS RESULTS. National League. Prisgeliia 8 Clnetngett 3. New York 1. Piusturgh 8. Amereaa veagee. Washingwe 7. Clereland 5 . (First game) Ciereland 1. * (Second gume. Bowoo 3. (Firw gume) (Becond gazme.) International Leagar. Bochester—Buffalo 3. Bocbester 1. Toromio Monireal §. Toromto 1. Richmond—Baltimers 6, Fiehmond 5. | Providence—Newars 3. Providencs 5. Ameriean Asseciatios, 47 Miweuiee 1. Misnespota 3. 4% Kemms City 5. St. Paul 8. Southern Asoclation. GAMES SCHZDULED TODAY. National Leasus. Bestor st Chicago Brockirm st St Leuts Now York st Pieesburgh Philadelphia at Cincinastt American Leagus. Cutcaro st New Yook S Lows at Boses Detrelt 2t Philadelpiia Cleveland 3¢ Washington International Leagus. Toronto io at Bochester. Ealdmore st Menireat st B Richmona Newark at Providence Eastern League. Bridgrort a2 Sprinfeld Tew Faven ac Wernsster Hartfora at Pordand New London at Lawrence sTANDINGS Naticnal Leas: Lest Pe Patladeivhis New Tk 565 2 25 = 110 £ 340 Lest Pet “ 1 85 16 852 0 ses Ed 500 a5 b 2 08 Washinaten L FY 83 Frltadeionis E 364 Eastern League. Wos. Lot Pet 1 6 s o e 545 . a2y 519 T 9k 519 21 182 s 1 u 10 18 You won't feel right without your share of the Liberty Loan. “THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK Liquor and Drug Using can be stopped, if you come here. Skilled physicians administer original successful treat- ot No confmement—no nauses—quick Ecms BTy At THE KEELEY INSTITUTE - West Haven, Conn. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. $1.25 To New York $1.25 L A TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5 p. m. Bridge, York, Brooklyn East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days 4tS p.m. Effective Oct. 16th, 1916 $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 MH_ ATE Your Favorite ’x:\fin RoutetotheWest From all New England points to CHI- CAGO, via BUFFALO, ERIE, CLEVE- LAND and FT. WAYNE. THROUGH OBSERVATION BRARY LOUNGING SLEEPERS. DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS AND DAY COACHES. Daily from New York and Buffalo 6 Chicago, with direct connections for all Western and Pacific Coast points. Inviting Dining Car Service, a la Carte morning and evening meals, ranging in price from 25c up, with Table d’Hote Luncheon at 7be. Befors arranging your Western Trip, save money by writing me for rates LI- [Due to Extra Dividends and Whirl- Reimbursement for a Bad Philadelphia, June 13. — Only two witnesses were called today in.the $900,000 anti-trust suit of the Balti- more Federal Leasue club against or- ganized baseball as represented by the American and National Leagues and the National Baseball Commis- sion, August Herrmann, chairman of the National Commission, occupying the stand the greater part of the day. ‘Bdward Hanlon, owner of the site of the Baltimore club's bail park, was the other witness. Pursuing a linc of examination de- was engaged in interstate commerce, in_the sense of conducting an inter- state business, Stuart S. Janney, chief counsel for the complainants, drew from Mr. Herrmann an outline of the Interstate circuit of the eight clubs in each of the major leagues and the fact that visiting teams and their re- spective leagues receive a certain per- centage of the gate receipts at the end of each series. Further attempts to show a monopo- listic_tendency on the part of organ- ized baseball were made by Mr. Jan- ney, through examination of Mr. Herr- mann as to the effects of ruiings of the National Baseball Commission, a co-defendant in the present suit, on players, who once suspended or drop- ped from the major leagues through financial or other grievances with their respective clubs, are prevented from plaving with other major league clubs until reinstated by the com- misstor. Under cross-examination, Fdward Hanlon, former baseball player and magnate and owner of the site of the Baltimore club’s bal: park, said that a bail club usually operates at a loss the first vear of its existence and that profits of the future are specu- iative to a_ certain extent. As the Baitimore club played but one year iprier to the peace agreement between organized baseball and the Federal League, George Wharton Pepper, chief counsel. for the defense, seized upon Hanlon's testimony to strengthen the detencé’s contention that the prescnt suit was fnstituied as a means of ob- ning resmbursement for a bad bus- ness venture. The case will be re- sumed tomorrow. McGraw Fined $500. New Tork, June 13.—The punish- ment of Manager John J. McGraw of TRIAL OF $900,000 BASEBALL August Hermann, Chairman of the National Baseball Com- mission, and Edward Hanlon, Former Baseball Player and Magnate, Were the Only Two Witnesses Called - Yesterday—Counsel for Defense is Endeavoring to SUITj==- Bt Toass . 1x—2 = e b3 nnin P & P R o0—2 Washington 7, Cleveland 5. Washington, June 13.—Washington won the first game of a double header from Cleveland today, 7 to 5. Dark- ness stopped the second game at the end of the eleventh inning with the score 1 to 1. The locals hammered Coveleskie for five hits and five runs in the second inning of the opening contest. In the final game Lambeth held Washington to two -sacrifice hits until the ninth, when Rice, hit by % pitched ball, tied the score when dou- slgnsd to sliow that organitied bassbell oyt was fagt’anda ferious from. stast fthe third and sixth. Business Venture. bl led. | Score: (Firt_Game.) Cleveland (&) Washington (A) ~ Granestr "3 077 8 ninie the New York National League base- [Timci & 3 1 o 5 161 ball club for striking Umpire Byron | seserct 5 2 1 0 51300 at Cincinnati June 8, was today fixed (’f:lll.fl &3 29 g 000 0 by John K. Tener, the league president, | (i2omanse 2 0 4 & y i at sixteen days suspension and a fine | Harisib 3 113 0 319021 of $500. McGraw will be eligible to IR Piads play again June 326. S 11010 H St Herman-Williams Fight to a Draw. IEEE] WuTs Philadelphia, June 18—Pete Her- IR R] man, the bantamweight champion, and Kia ‘'Williams, from whom he wrested the=title last January, rounds to a draw here tonight. The fought six to finish, both men landing many hard blows but without material damage. Herman appeared to be on the defen- sive in the first two rounds, which were Willlams’ by a shade. The cham- pion had the better of the fourth and fifth rounds while honors were even in Herman's welght was announced as 115.pounds and Williams a few ounces Washiagton and Dauss had engaged (Second Game.) Beore by toniazs: 00080000 “Athletics Defeat Tigers. Philadelphia, June 13. 7700001000000 01 10 01 After Noyes ina twirling less. duel for six innings today, errors by Detroit turned the scales in favor of Philadelphia, the score being 4 to 2. Red Sox and St. Louis Break Even. Boston, June 13.—Boston. and fit. Louis divided a double header today, the world champions winning the first The hitting of Cobb, Schang featured Bodie’s double drove in The United States marines gave a drill the contest, whil two run Stanage and le s. ®ame 2 to 0 and losing the second 7 |before play started. Score to i Tl’; o]penlng lflll’c'h I%fl mWI-!" ; P"'Hh ;‘: "'"l'!;' h‘p‘n“ pltchers’ battle in whi uth beste ke S Davenport. 4 Primeko 3134 ofSeumecr 30306 The second game resulted in St. 220 ofBodieds 1900 Louis’ first victory over the Boston 130 ofBaessp 41120 club this season and marked the break- e e O AR ing of Mays' winning streak of six 80 2 olcoocher 4 018 0 stralght games. After scoPing twice 240 oflawyd (1240 off his delivery in the sixth, the vis- 240 0fNyep 10010 itors drove him from the box:in the e e =ha secenth inning, when they scored five 0 0 o of P runs. Sothoron, after the first innins, =S kept the Boston plavers from hitting| Tows I 825 il effedtively. The scores: (20 "Raiea Tor Sianage in o0 (First Game.) D:mn Ly tuings: e ',‘ ey S e aie se tosls () | Pk Sieezeevilas Hooperrt '3 971 0 Ofsumersr ™3 0§75 § 5] Twe base hiis Cobb. Bodie, Sehang. emsie " 401 0 oldudni 3 3380 Phillies 8, Cincinnati 2. Walker.cf & 0 ofSteric & 2 4 3 ol Cincinnati, ‘0., June 13. Regan G 35 9 % ffcbdimar & 070 0 o)pitchea brilliant ball here today Thomase 3 0 5 1 OMarwmnsct: § 0 2 1 o|@gainst Philadelphia, but received Rubp " 2103 olpmith | {045 ¢|wretched support and Cincinnati last T 33 1i 3fihomnas 31 4 0 1|the first game of the series, 3 to 2. Totdls 24 327 M. 1Daremporip 2 8 0 1 0(None of the visitors' runs was earned Hamitens 8 5 0 5 o|while Cincinnati's two runs were H —— — 7rslunl) earned off Alexander. Kopf's Totsls 20 32411 3ferror in the third and eighth innings (2) Ratted for Miler in fth. (z2) Ran for Davenport in Sth paged the way for Philadlphia’s trio of iruns. Chase drove in Cincinnati's MARKET WAS ACTIVE wind Wind-up of Liberty Loan Campaign. New York, June 12.—The market acquired a new lease of life today, primarily on the overnight decision fof the directors of the United States Steel Corporation to declare another “extra” dividend of three per cent. on the common stock for the cur- rent quarter. This action, }insures fuil it is believed. virtually dividend returns of 1 per cent. on the common shares for calendar year. Morcover, it bespeaks the confidence of eminent trade @ thorities in the future of tie steel in- dustry. Declaration of other increased or extra dividends, the whirlwind wind- up of the Liberty loan campaign with its rush of small subscribers and the stability of money rates were addi- tional factors of sentimental value. United States Steel was absorbed in countless lots of 1,000 to 20,000 shares, the price rising steadily to 134 3-8, an overnight advance of 33 3-4 poinfs, and closing at 133 7-8. At its top Steel equalled 13§ 5-5, includ- ing recent dividend ‘payments, and exceeded its previous maximum by a quarter of a point. Bethlehem Stee]l new stock also es- tablished a new maximum at 155 and Industrial Alcohol recorded a similar achievement at 171 1-2, both issues receding at the end. A majority of the other equipments and affiliated industrials rose to highest prices of the year. A general increase of demand was manifested in all parts of the railway diwision, the inquiry Tanging from high grade investment issues to many of the low priced or reorganized roads. Extreme gains of one to over three points marked the trading in these stocks, but these, too, were part- ly forfeited on realizing sales. Shippings, oils, motors, utilities and numerous unclassified specialties par- ticipated in the rise at eross advances one to four points. The only stock to display heaviness was Delaware and Hudson, which lded almo:? three points on litigation involvinzg payment of the next dividend. Total sales amounted to 1,245,000 shares. Yet another low record for rubles and slight easing of lires were the features of the exchange market. Bonds were irregular, a few impor- tant issues tending downwards. To- tal sales (par value) aggregated $2,- 223,000, bond cent. issues declined 3-4 to on call. STOCKS. The following 1s mmars of teday's tra witons on the New York Stock Sxchange o 3 P e Iow Close. Afax Babber § esn . Klasa Gold .. 546y Maska_Tunesu Gotd i Allis Chalmen cife 201, s1% it a5 s0m my | T and information. L. P. BURGESS, N. E. 833 Old South Bidg., A, Boston, Mass. first run in the first inning and ‘Thorpe's triple scored Wingo in the seventh. Phi ) Cincinnati () o x o hoe s e et 4 2% 8 Slomnae 2% 35 Wontinm 3 8 3 3 ORepres ] Sockan " 4 1 11 ofRowner 4 1183 Craratr 10 0 olChasein TR Whiticdlr 4 0 5 0 ofWingic i Tuderaadd 110 0 OfThomert & 11 1 5 Canadian Pac .. 162% 162 181D | Nichoff.2b 4 0 2 3 0/ Neale.lf *100 it Lo . % Rillitere. 4 0 4 2 0fSneanin 08 3 1 Chandier "Sinior Nesingers 2 0 11 omeens 603 e e B e L TG Wodem Toass 62 12 olacritin IR Ch Gt Wer ot ; o Torate a7 s Chandier _oftor Creiapeake. & Ohls Ch G wesem () Patted for Regan in Sth. Sclre hy funings SR G Philladelphia -0 .0 0 100003203 i e & B Cincimatt 19000010 02 N & s b Tuo base hiis, Chaie, Paskert. Three base hit, ' & Nwen Thorse G L E e = i BT & TS per o st p a0 Hartford 7, Springfield 2. Ble Lokpt - | _Hartford, Conn. June 13.—Hartford by =R |zot to Mangan in the seventh inning Con Fuel & Trom ol & Southern Columbin Gas. St Gas (NY) Com “Trod et Com Products ot Cricinle Stecl today for five hits which, with an er- ror, ‘a sacrifice and sacrifice fly, sent ‘{over five runs and clinched the game. Carroll was spiked in the back of the hand and Riconda on a slide into the plate and will be out of the game for A R a week or ten days. Score: Cuba Cane Spear Martfora Springheld Ciba & Bgne bt oo x o oo 1 e Deere & Ca o 32% 0 Olmimg "3 0% 20 Detawars & Hudson 5232 0 ofstiedingae = 0 0 0 o Dotver & ‘i Grande 1011 olbureints 2 010 1 o Disait _Secur 5112 ofRmonder 1 21 0 0 2331 ofsuwnensy 31011 1213 ofdahoness ¢ 002 3 1 41 ¢ 0 ofRicondass 3 03 81 3151 ofRtcor LR 1203 ofsmgnp 200 7o 1135 ofmumiy 50000 1ol Towms a4 Gt Nortivn pf 60001150 x Guit Sigs Breat Springfeld 55056205 0 5 Harcester Cor Two buse Hiis, ‘Himmond, Grimes. two. and 0" central Connelt don _Cop o5 — Nickel o Yankees 7, Chicago 6. ax Tntcmatinal Pager Jowa Central Case pr Steet Valley Tehiah Toriilard It Motor New York, June 13.—Chicago lost a treak game to New York here today § 14 | the tenth inning by a score of 7 to 6. The visitors made 18 hits off Cullop before he was taken out with two out 4% | in the ninth inning, vet Chicago scored only five runs off that pitcher. Cald- well relieved him and let Murphy home with the tieing run on a wild pitch. Miami Copper - Midvale Steel New York'then won in the tenth in- ning on Peckinpaugh’s double and Nunamaker's single. Score: Chicago () Now York (A) W ipe a o = s e T.cotnatr *3 2% 8 Olmearrce "3 173 5 3 Leboialt 10 0 o ofMumedh 3o 17 ) Wesrersh 5 2 0 ¢ IMagect 31164 T Colimazy § 3§ 3 8 521000 Jukwonst 8 3 8 0 o 200 Fishc 63101 5111 Gamaito 5 110 3 o i3311 e Ribecs 5 34 3 o $333% Nora Scotla. stc Schaike. 3 0 8 1 olcuienp . 4 2 0 3 5 GO T 1o | EMumhy, 5 6 0 3 ofCudwino 5 5 0 3 6 CoRl K | wamatar 311 805 EMe 80 $100 it e | Dinforihp 6 00 0 of Tots 311301z Ewn TRLE Toloma” 100 0 o Bl $ wp Yoreaes 100 ¢ o Pitis Coal ctr Jenkins,c o0 o Ereaga " Bieet Bezs© 0001 o Fuikn S8 Ty & Toals o Team i 3 i Spring Shattuck Ari Stnciair ofl Sloss Sheftiele. Bouthern Pacific n Railway. MONEY. New York, June 18.—Call mo: steady; high 4 1-2; low 4 1-4; ruling rate 4'1-2; last loan 4 1-2; closing bid 4 1-4; offered at 4 1- COTTON. New York, June 13.—Cotton :futures (x) One out when winning run scored. (xx) Ran for Schalk in th. Chicaso New Yorx " Two base it Three base nits, Pittsburgh, Pa., June 13.—New York This is a complete home ctrie pump- ing outfit shipped completely assem- bled as shown and is ready to operate as soon as connections are made. All that is necessary to attach the pipe to the well, and screw the plug into an ectric light socket Furnished with 1-6, 1-4, 1-2 or 3-4 H. P. motors and with tanks with working capacity of 43 or 62 gallo: A very popular outfit for suburban. sl‘osssed Dur.euiy. July 2509: October |homes where electric service is obtain- o9, December 2486: January 2450 |able, as the cost of operating is very Spot steady; middling 2365, o Write for Catalog 17-W CHICAGD GRAIN mARKET. TR T LS aET g G -THE- R e s TP R 4 Wil 1w i U h i NX 0 u% NEW HAVEN, &ON SN s o e FHANER. . 29NN, Make your money talk patricticaily. Buy Liberty Bonds at THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK —_— in its first appearance here this sea- son._defeated Pittsburgh. today, 7 to 3. From the start it wase a hitting match, New York scoring three runs in the first inning on a hit, two walks and a wild pitch by Grimes. Pittsburgh scored a run in the third inning on Flscher’s hit; an out and a single by Grimes. eighth inning on hits Fischer, Ward and Carey and a on balls that forced in a run. score: Two more were made in the by Wagner, e 'he Pituburen ¢ i 0 of carcs.ct 5 of Pitier.2b 0 o Schulie,rt 1 ehman It 3 of Wagner.5b 0 ] 1 o o wanomsoriy EUTTTTIN § ) wumowsmaos loonRuomunul Bridgeport 6, Portland 5—12 Innings. Bridgeport, Conn., June 13—Bridge- port and Portland ended their series here today with another sensational extra inning game ,the former win- ning 6 to 5, after twelve rounds of sizzling baseball. It was the third straight extra inning game of the se- ries. The locals fought an uphill bat- tle. Banks and Spaid each pitched fine ball until knocked out of the box. Gingras, who replaced the former, was effective and scored the winning run aftr making a double in the . twelith. Catcher Sweatt threw five men out at second and Yebsley secured four suc- cessive passes in five times up. Score: | ortla Bridgepert b hpo s e b hoo s e 517 19 3 3% 31 $1300 64150 2150 2 3 13100 10311 50400 5140 o 20010 513 0 0 i2150 5195 iDmingerto 5 120 0 1 5031 of¥ebsleve 10320 2001 ORanksp 20 011 1001 ofcingramp 2 103 0 ————— 11000 3 ox3 10 e 3011352 3 (x) Nooe out when scored., (z) - Batted " for Score by inoings: Botiana .. 10 0000319068 e Bridewport " 1 0 00 0 0 0 51 00 1 Two buse Bits, Sweatc. Eagan, Mariin, Glngras Three base hit. Delninger. Murlins Keep Winning. New Haven, Conn., June 13.—New evening to attend " Hoo long has it been since you ex- .amined your tubes? Look them over carefully and replace any which you are not sure will stand the strain. the grand officers’ - Safeguard your casings with New FISK TUBE® HIS is the time to see that your tube equipment is right and ready to meet the conditions of summer driving. You can’t afford to chance ruining perfectly good casings with worn out tubes. Replace the old tubes now —before Fisk Week goes by. THE Fisk RUBBER COMPANY o N. Y. General Offices: Chicopes Falls, Mass. HARTFORD BRANCH 399 Trumbull Street Nearby Branches in New Haven, Spuingfield and Waterbars 2 member of the barbers’ New Fisk Tubes NOW will gie ge better tire satisfaction and lower upkeep costs for the balance of the season. T} is the time to buy. commission | paign for the A find's wildness gave New London an easq 4 to 1 victory. Rieger allowed but one clean hit. a single - by Ma- loney, when he stepped to the piate as the first batter of the game. Score: Warcester o R 1 e oo s o statonesae 3 17 1 Sl el iavacado 3 0.0 3 ol Dowd s HER wasr 2 01 0 olbeNvites 4 113 1 o ciseeet 410 0 0 (R Fuenrdp 411 8 o 031 G 4 813 0 o 451 Hamiens 303 5 1| Becker.er 100 Titere T & 03 1 ofFine 500 Rurindp 2 0 0 0 ofiepery R Wide. 1 0 0 0 o 9 Rters 000 1 of Tous : Totals 3 il 0 Batied for Tiurnd i 8th Senre by innings: reetser o s s o 0 New " Tonon 2 = Two ase bit, Fowsiar, Dowd, Gonzales 2 JEWETT CITY Burleson-Meyer Engagement An- nounced—Big Shell Found in Catch Basin—Who the New Barber Com- missioner Is—Red Cross Executive Committee Chosen. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fanning Bur- leson of Sylvandale announce the en- gagement of their daushter, Dorothea Williams, to Mr. Richard Hugo Meyer of New Britain, The second Holy Name society base- ball team expects to play a Glasgo team in Jewett City Sunday. Shot Found in Catch Basin. Workmen while cleaning out the sewer catch basin at the lower en- trance to the park, found underneath the mud at the bottom an $-inch solid shot with a staple and rope attached. How it came there is a mystery. Som one had evidently used it as a hitch- ing weight. Dennis_Barnett is in the limelight proper. He takes the ribbon on po- tatoes, for he has them in bloom. Monday he caught seven trout in Wil- iow Brook, two of which weighed a half pound each. Tanagers Numerous. For several years scarlet tanigers have been very scarce around here. This year they are numerous. A visi- tor to almost any orchard will see the handsomest bird of all the 60 odd species that nest in Griswold. T. E. Lee was in Norwich Tuesday BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes ! Indigestion. Onepackage ! provesit. 25cat all druggists, | Mersick Domestic Water Supply Systems What you've wished a cigarette would do— Femiat obportunely and won from | visitation at Sachem chapter, No. 57, |#s told in The Bulletin, Wednesday, i | be held d it e S SR e o s, : the owner. with his father, Elf Lague, .7 ed the game. Score: Mohegan Trail Banner. o Dese pl;nl’nn;!‘dv barh 5 , tfpcnane %3 §% 3 §|came_to town Wednesday afterncon |¢ho “advantage of speaking = fuent! et 3 and stretched a biz cign across the 3 i 1Ni'chiman.2b 4 0 3 2 0 ;s toth English and French. 1{Schieberss 4 0 1 5 o State road in front of Liberty hall. It = MT“" en ofpaierst 4 1 2 0 1|reads: “Opening of the Mohegan Trail " o g at he Hismseot - 100 000 o2 At a meeting of the finance com- |lowed t o st 31299 The New Commissioner. mittee of the local Red Cross c 10 fowls. 2 o s 1040 E. G. Lague of this place, who has|an executive committee was e 5 s of e 2 z : ; 2 been appointed by Governor Holcimo lto have charge of the War and i 0 sarshy 110 0 0 —~ — Twiliams 10 5 o - Towls 34 71 1 () Batted for Press 1y stn G "Patiea for Crals in b, Seore by Tmoinae: ® Laveence | 00010001 02 $ Kew Haven 30001100 13 Do base bt Whalen | Home runs Nutter and “ Shannon. Povs Eoneion i Wiorosstenid, e s er le New London, Conn., June 13—Fine pitching by Rieger coupled with Bur- » CIGARETTES of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC {obaccos —Blended | Chesterfields let you know you are smoking—th “Satisfy.”’ Yet, they’re Mild. Credit the new biend of pure, natural Imported and Domestic tobaccos for this new smoking-enjoyment. Next time—Chesterfields.