Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1917, Page 3

INCU}AMI Let Us Write Your Automobile Insurance FULL COVERAGE Under One Policy J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street THE WECESSITY : ‘.‘ '. ¥ ¥ i \ / Insurance is an ABSOLUTE y—see that the insurance you carry is sufficient and DEPENDABLE. See that you are protected. OUR In- surance is the sound, dependable kind. Expert, prompt service. ISAAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. BURGLARY INSURAN The Travelers Insurance Co. 8. P. LEARNER & CO. Agency Established May, 1845, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, iimeys-at-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thkames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 cAMES SC ZDULED TODAY. National League. New York at Chicago. Brooklm at Pittsbursh. Boston at St. Louts Philadelphta’ at Cnclmati. American Leagus. Chicago at New York. Louis at Boston. Deteoit at Philadelphta. Cleveland at Washington. International Leagur t Toronto. Stontreal Baltimore at Buffalo. Providence at Rochester. Eastern League. New Haren at Lawrence. Rridgeport_at Portlana. Tartford at Springfield. New London at Worcester. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leag: Prtsbursh 4. Brooklsn 1. (First game.) Brookin 5, Pittsburgh 1. (Seoond game.) New York 1. Chicago T Cincinnat Lous 2 (First game) (Secona ‘zame.) (First game.) (Second game.) Clereland 1. (First game.) lceland 5. (First game.) New York 8, Internationat League o—Newark 0. Tomnto (Fint_game.) Torentn' 2. (Second game) (Finst Second zame.) Buffalo 2 (First game.) (Second game.) American Assoctatica. fsrille 2 Toledo 2 Southern League. At Atlanta 2. Litrle Rock 3. (First game.) Atlasts 6L (Second ahi) AL Movtle 5 New or 6 Birmingh Eastern League. won, P Bridgeport 5, Portland i. Me: July 26 - dgeport today, but the their hits and won, 5 formerly of Bridgepor®, €rst game for Portland. 2. Bridgeport u Brackett 1t Priest. 25 Corcoran.ct Zinn ot Tear sb Grimes 16 Martin s Carroll'c Lyons.p By e e Totale Bridgeport Portiand Two base hits. base hits. Lear, mes o Bl ewmmenmmicty Ge' Hlie il Three Matty’s Team Still Going Good. Cincinnat - -The locals -it Rixey almost at will today and had the game won . . “user relieved YANKEES TAKE SENSATIONAL GAME TanhiteSox in Long Fourteen-Inning Battle—Baker’s Owens and McCormick; time, 1.39. Cubs Trim the Giants. Chicago, July 26.—Vaughn kept New York's hits well scattered today, while Chicago bunched hits off Tesreau and, with the aid of some erratic fielding, game of the series, S < s casily won the first Sacrifice Wins—Cullop Pitches Air Tight Game. 7 to 1. The score: New York (N) Chicago (N) ab b po % hoo m e === il Pt craog. ¥ ey New York, July 26—New York de-|game after he had had words with! yemceasy § 1 3 10000 feated Chicago in a sensational 14- | Umpire Dineen. Score: Blecheree’ 4 12 32110 inging game here today by a score of © (Firt Games Tt T 4 13 i1 6 to 5. The Yankees filled the bases bt i AT by o, BN Ui B o ThiEry with none out in the 14th on singles |Shotonir "4 10 & Olwashet "5 1°1 0 0 ——— by Baumann and Pipp and a flelders’ Siuni 3 1 o o J|oumeric. 4 311 8 8] _scew by taninest choice. Baker's sacrifice fiy brought|Sumicer 2 ¢ ¢ 1 llGermergn 8 12 2 0 New Yomx . in Baumann with the winning run. The | Praws 5 1 3 3 1|Shomesrt 1 1 0 0 0| Two bass his, Yankees got away to an early lead,|Jdscobsonct 5 2 8 0 OfLewisit 4 1 0 0 0| Vaughn. making four funs off Benz in the first | faier,, § 3 5 1 H§ootew 4 2 2 10 i rts inning. Chicago tied the score in the Kowbp _ 2 0 6 2- o|Ruthyp 32150 Braves Shut Out by St. Louis. second when three errors were sade | Marinp 100 3 3 _——— St. Louis, July 26.—Doak held Boston behind Cullop. The latter pitched a;*™ssee 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 44132711 0|to two hits today and St. Louis shut masterful game and did not give a base | T 38 10 3 15 7 out the visitors, 2 to 0. It was Fifth on balls In 13 innings. Great fielding | (x)"Batied for Koob 1 otn Missourt Infantry day, part of the pro- by Peckinpaugh, however, was a big core by in:ings. ceeds going to the regimen rund for 4 st Touts .. . 000009 01 0—2 i 5 h o s o 500 a of Gardner. Wilson, ‘brought $151 at auction. The 8§16 3 ofPupaughes 4 127 0] st Louis (A) Boston (A) ol Lt S g 50500 6121 10 . ab hpo oz oo e bro s of arnviiess 3 55 5 ofsmsmar 311 0 6 82211 5 1.2 3 1|Shottondf 4 132 0 OWalshef 5 1 5 0 0 poypyer ¢ 10 0J8mithet 7 0 20 0 631 0 5350 0lAustinsb 2 1 0 0 OJanvenap 4 2 3 3 of P 3 0 3§ Qe e xas 51y s 524 0 1|Johneon3o 1 0 0 3 OfHoblitaelin 3 3 9 2 of RhEFE 4 0 2 0 Tty R G350 1 Tumerr 412 0 OlGaranerdn 3 11 1 ofBetr 4140 R RS 5 5 00 0| Siwerah 4 18 0 ofMeepecsi 31 3 o o Kemetowav 3 1y i 618 0 0 000 10 0001 0lPatt®™ 33 43 oftewistt - 4 1 8 o of DEmRIE 2 8 9 3 0 ee $00 0 olculony 8 0 0 4 ofScreide 4 130 OSers 4 115 ofBeunenm 30 o0 2 L 1000 OfShawkeyp 0 0 0 0 0fJacobsoncr 4 0 3 0 OlAmewc 4 1 2 1 of Titwesenc 3 0 § 3 e B il 1000 OfHendrixrt 0 0 0 0 0|Lavanss 2 0 1 5 OfFosterp 4 3 1 1 0 PRt 80 P RTERY 5002 o 2 _ _lsotoronp 1001 ofFomers 4 311 0| oy Sain e ol TWe #3321 3| Rocersp N Totals 51 12240 13 ————| Toms 3 3 = : N T Batted for Mcdiunlen 1 14tn. Tois 3 8201 0 Bom o800 (xx) Batted for Benz in 2nd. Score by lnnin st douts i o) Ban for’ Nunamaker In 1o, st Touts H S0 e sl TR By (2) One out when winning run sred. octon i — Score by innings: e T, Hartford Takes One from Ponies. Chicago— il e Springfield, Mass., July 26.—Hartford o L - e 5 defeated Springfield here this after- e N 6 0061000000 o1-s Tigers and Athletics Break Even. |noon § to 0 in a weird game in which Twe base hit, Nunsmaker. Thme base hit,| Philadelphia; July 26.—Detroit broke [ Umpire Connolly played the leading Schalk. even with Philadelphia here today, the gflle and which was prul?xed by the former winning the first game 6 to 2| Springfieild management. “mpire Con- Boston h’.kg, Two from St. Louis. and Philadelphia the second 4 to 2.|nolly chased Manager O'Hara and Boston, July 26— Boston won two | 1Y, Cobb. Who arrived at the park late ( Captain .Ray Mome in the first inning, s rom St. Touls today, the open. |and after Dauss was announced as|drove out Catcher Stephens in the e O S e e Y rerond & 1o | Detroit’s center fielder. made two sin- | seventh and fined Third Baseman &“5 ., e comc 1‘; the league lead. | £1°S: @ double and a triple in four times | Mitchell $10 in the eighth. The crowd D S tehine S0id wretoned field. | At bat in the opening contest and one | waited for the umpire after the game B e Botton s s o he first | Single in four times up in the second |and he was given police protection. Y e sacond the Jones men | 2ame. Cobb's hitting and a home run | Hartford won the game by bunching game. I e e it ion | drive by Veach featured the first game | hits on Barron, two homers being in- D T cotent D:';grp;fiod while bunched hits gave Philadelphia ded in the 14 hits made off him. Foscer improved . Sothoron was bom. | the victory in the other. Scores Score: barded with base hits and gave way (First Game.) i ot v A to Rogers, who did not prove any puz- | Detroit TR ‘ ke e e e zle to Boston. ! Philadelphia 0 1 000108 02 7 2 bwns s ofMovess vooo In theh firs_; g -Y'thn] Lavan mas ames and Stanage: Zeibold and | Godariib 1 3 10 0o 0 bit in the ribs by a pitched ball and| Halev: umpires, McCormick, Nallin | Low.sb 3z s1z200 threw his bat at Ruth. Umpire Dineen | and Owen: time, 1.39. Hewchic.ss Too 50200 ran between the two players There 361 30 ; : was no serious damage done and at the (Second Game.) P b e close of the inning Ruth and Lavan | Detroit 000200000—2 8 1 & =k sl shook hands. Sloan of the visitors adelphia2 00 00 101 *—4 7 4| Toas 1427 14 ojo'Douneiie 1 1 2 0 0 was ejected from the field in the fir Mitchell and Stanage; Noyes, J. S 2 Xt — e =21 Totals ° (x) Batted for Gill in uth Score by innings: arttord 00010043 Springneld 9000 0v 00 0—0 vase, ‘Grimes. Two base hita. Low Rots, hing Home mb Low and STOCK MARKET DULLNESS |z 100 Record for the Summer Was Reached | [\, ! e on Thursday. K3 26.—All records New York, July stock market dullness thus far T summer were broken today, dea 331 barely exceeding 300,000 shares. 89% this slender total steeis and the more ol prominent war issues and shippines supplied over two-thirds. pet. Some of the usual market leader remained unquoted thro hout the d session, rails being especially iznored The attendance of brokers on the ex change was in keeping with the da) meaningless operatio The action of the St. Paul directors in reducing the semi-annual dividend e from 2 1-2 to 2 per cent. did not be- g come known until almost at the close of the dav. The cut occasioned n surprise, having been foreshadowed the heaviness of the stock for week past St. Paul fell to 68, an extreme de- cline of 1 1-4 points on the news immediately rallied. scorinz a s net gain. More than ordinary est attaches to the decision St. Paul board, however. hec: the prominence *of the domin: terests and the probable effect other roads whose recent earnir have been more or less disappointin Other happenings of the day, as the sudden advance in refined cop- upo: Matine er, higher rates for rubles and con . L Marine pt tinuance on a large scale of the =old pet outflow to Japan, South America and other foreizn points, attracted 1 more than passing attent Movements of stocks except in mo- rs, shippings and a few speculative issues, where recessions ran from 1 to almost 4 points, were extreme Steel Iy narrow. United States was a case in point, fluctuating between 122 and 121 1-4, closing at 121 3-8, a gain of 3-8 point. Bonds were irregular, larze hlocks | Ny % GRUE - of the Libertv issue changinz hands |~ o at 99.44 to 99.47. Total saley (par|Ohio Cilies G value) aggregated $2.960,000. Duiteslind Wik U. S. bonds were unchanzed on call. | Paciae Mall C.. M. and St. P. ends. Pen R R New York. July 26.—Directors of the Chicago, Milwaukee and S. Paul rail- : way today reduced the semi-annual|fittt Coal af vidend on the common Stuck from | Precd Sted car 2 1-2 per cent. to 2 per cent., placing | Rr Steel Spring the stnckrnn a 4 per cent. annual basis | Bay Cou .. . instead of 5. gy Tt was announced that the directors | moyal Duich et .. today also took action to relieve Al- is & 5°F o Savige Arms bert J. Earling, president of the road, | Sirise Ams of some of his duties, “in line With his | Sue Roster desire.” A committee consisting of | Shattuck Ari. Percy A. Rockefeller, John D. Ryan 5 and J. Ogden Armour was appointed “to co-operate with him in making changes in the by-laws and organiz: tion of the company to carry out his wishes.” - Mr. Earling, in making the an- nouncement, said he did not Intend to Pacin sever s connection with the com- -3 pany. It is understood, however, that | Fen cin aa® the by-laws will be altered to provide | Tnion Pacific for a chairman of the board. to which | Unin Pac pe office Mr. Earling would be eclected | Lf Eiper Board Tn Cigah S A after resigning as president. Dse Wood pt e oo Tnited " P .. ot STOCKS. TS muvme g TS B The following s 8 summary of sesterdas’s trans- | U, S. Rieel pf actions on the New York Stock Exch Ttah Copper Ya Car Chem Va Car Chem pf Afax Rabber .. .. A o Wipedh o () Allls Chalmers ctts Wabash pr_(B) Allis Chalmers s ot West Sarstand Am Ag Ch ot .. West Tnion Tel Am Beet Sugar WwaeLB . Am Can 5 Willss Overland Am Car & Fary Wisconsin. Cen him, the score bcinz 3 to Score: Philadelphia0 0 0001100—2 9 2 Cincinnati 01300001*—511 0 Rixey, Oeschger, Fittery and Burns; Schneider and _Clarke, Wingo; um- pires, Rigler and Hart; tim,e 1.52. Grand Circuit Results. Detroit. Mich., July 26—The annual Grand Circuit meeting here was cut one day short by the management and s0 ended with today’'s racing. The last day crowd saw a splendid race in the free-for-all pace, purse $2,000, in which the season’s speed record was established by Hal Boy, _although Single G won the race. Hal Boy made his record in the second heat, going the distance in 2.01 1-4 and making the last eighth in 59 3-4 seconds. Peter Chenault won the second, third and fourth heats of the 2:16 trot, his best time being 207 1-4. am MONEY. New York, July 26.—Call money steady; high 3; low 2 1-4; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 offered at 2 1-2. 1-4; COTTON. _New York, July 26.—Cotton futures ciosed steady. October 2442; Decem- ber 2423; January 2410; March 2428; May 2450. Spot quiet; middling 2580. eHicaan Malting 1 pf Sm. GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT— High Low. Close. 2% 202 oaed AlGr & w1 ot e 3 E Baidwin® Locomotive e Baltimors & Onio 1% 182 163% us% 14K D6 .. w% 2 nsw 7 % 8% 2% 9% 5% | Worcester Takes Two from New Lon- don. Worcester, Mass., July 26.—Worces- ter defeated New London in_ both games of a double header today by su- perior batting. The first game was ‘losely contested and well played. In 5a1; (the second game the Boosters knocked Crum off the mound in the third in- ning. Martin, who had pitched in the first game, relieved him. He was hit hard. Despite the hitting, the game was cleanly played, a single error being the total of both teams. New London hit Canavan hard, the former Law- rence twirler making his debut with the Worcesters. Scores: (First Game.) New London Al ‘Home Three base hits, Downey, Oakes. lones (Secomd Game.) New London i Worcester ab hpo s e ab o a | Trourar s 0 0. Maloner.lr 330 Downey.2b 3 3 0'Gardeliasb & 1 1 2 H 0 0 Conway.rf 201 4£°2 1 0 0 Prudgeret 5 31 0 Genzalesss 4 0 0 3 0 Murray.ss 3% s Beatiy.sb 4 4 2 0 i3 0 Onkes.ef 4 0 2 1 280 Fihe s 240 2 303 Crum.p 0001 101 Martnp 3 3 0 0 0 — —— — —| Totls Totals 331518 8 0] Scure by iunings: Loadon ray, Martin. Murlins Bow to Lawrence. Lawrence, Mass., July 26.—Three hits and a pass off Donovan in the eighth inning of today’'s game gave Lawrence 7 two runs, enough to defeat New Ha- ' ven, leaders of the league, 4 to 2. The * score: : L New Haven ¥ W hve a e Kane.lt Nutterst 4 01 11 Hecnman 2 Whatensh 4 0 1 3 0 Schreiber.ss Bl . 41220 Dals.rt Stimponi 5 1 3 0 Fismn1b Shanoon-et 3 0 1 0 0 Stmmons of Ricondss 3 2 15 0 o Rourke 35 Miller.1h . 3 012 1 0 Gaston.c Flahens.c 3 03 2 0 Fuiter.p Donoranp 3 0 0 3 0 Totals 20 Totals 30 42410 1 Score by innloga: mveence Beoreitiea Bt look more attractive. Fome. run Sucrifice hits, Simmons. every bit of flavor Schrefber, Gaston tsburgh and Brooklvn Each Win One Pittsburgh, Pa.. July 26.—Pittsburgh and Brooklyn split today’s double- header, Pittsburgh winning the first zame 4 to 1 and the Brooklyns easily taking the eecond 5 to 1. Carlson op- posed Pfeffer in the first game and held the visitors in check, as also did Pfeffer until the eighth inning, when two singles and a triple netted three runs. The *second was a pitchers’ battle between Jacobs and Cadore until the ninth inning, when Jacobs left through three hits on which were scored three runs. Boeckel was hit in the face by Olson’s hit in the first inning and was forced to retire. Scores: (First Game.) Brooklyn 000100000—1 6 1 Pittsburgh 00001003 *—4 7 0 Pfeffer and Meyers: Carlson and Fischer; umpires, Byron and Quigley; time, 1.45. (Second Game.) Brooklyn 000101003510 2 Pittsburgh 10000000 0—1 5 0 Cadore and M. Wheat: Jacobs and Schmidt; umpire, Quigley’; time, 1.44. {Cleveland and Washington Split. ‘Washington, July 26.—Cieveland and ‘Washington split even in a double- header today, the locals winning the first game 2 to 1 and dropping the second 5 to 2, called at the end of the fifth inning on account of rain. The scores: (First Game.) Cleveland 0000100001 3 1 ‘Washington 2 00 G7000*—2 5§ 3 Bagby and Billings; Dumont, Ayers and Ainsmith; umpires, Hildebrand and Connolly; time, 1.58. Trout.1f 03 1 0|Malonex.at "4 3 Downey. 2 1.0 2 zlGerdella sy 4 0 DeNwviliedb 3 2 8 1 b|Couway.rt 2 0 Bemierf 3 1 0 0 0f Preeigerct & 0 o Gonzaies.ss 5 0 2 3 bfsureyss 2 Beaty.sb 3 1 3 3 1| Wildere & 2 Oikesef 4 2.0 0 (|Gasclb 3 110 0 0 Fish.cf 4 17 3 ¢fadmichan 315 1 0 Marup 3 0 1 4 ¢ udstromp 3 1 0 Russll 11 0 6 4 = rotals 1 Totals 37 02118 . 2) Batted for Martin ... 9th. Scero by innin New London 00000 2 Worcester 640000 (Second. Game.) Cleveland 050005 1 Washington 200002 4 (Called fifth—rain) * * Klepfer and De Berry: Harper and Henry; umpires, Connolly nad Hilde- brand;’ time, 1.30. Racing at Medford. Medford, Mass., July 26.—Darkness put an end to the racing in the free for all pace ,the feature event of the Bay State Light Harness meet here today. Six heats were run, with the favorite, Roan Hal, and Major Woolworth each winning two heats and Judge Ormond and Earl Jr. taking one each. The second heat of this race, won by Roan Hal in 2:05 3-4 was_ according to the judges the fastest time that has been run on a half mile track in New Fng- land this season. Lady Gamage took the 2:15 pace in straight heats and Crozier carried Bin- worth through the 2:16 trot in similar fashion. 1 Warriors vs Scalpers. The Warriors and the Scalpers will play "on the Falls diamond Sunday. The grounds have been put in first class condition and a large crowd is expected. The game promises to bhe a hot one. The Warriors will line up as follows: Leonard ss., Holland 2b, McBurney 3b. Clabby rf. R. Wheeler If Kane cf. Nelson 1b. J. Wheeler p, Manched&ter c. The Scalpers will line up with Walsh ¢ Manley p_Counihan 1b. Callahan 2b. Stanley ss. Farrell 3b, Calkins If. Wright cf, and Jacowski, rf. CUBS TO GET YOUTHFUL PRODIGY FROM WEST We've heard of bush leaguers were to be Tv Cobbs. Mathewsons and Lajoies. but for the first time we have heard of another Heine Zimmerman. The vouth who is supposed to have the lafent possibilities of the zreat Bronxite is Ralph Miller of Water- loo, Ia. who is said to have every- thing Zim has except the tempera- ment. 1 The Cubs have strings on this vouthful prodigy. who it is said. can plav frst. second, short or third with 2qual skill. He also resembles Zim in that he takes a terrific clout at the hall. and prefers hitting at a nenr wild pitch that at a ball grooving the plate. That's one of Zim's idlosyneracies He usually drives triples or homers from wild pitches and fans on balls cutting the center of the pan Everv club in the National was after Miller, tha Cubs metting an option over the money route. Monument For Les Darcy. Australia has forziven Les Darcy. Death has caused Australian sports- men to auash indictment a=ainst the world’s most nnfortunate slacker and rant him full pardon. This is the world that comes from Snowv Raker. Australian hoxing nro- motor. who has written friends here that a fund has been started to raise a monument to the memory of the former middleweight champion of the salted peanuts. special process. crisp. g § S § i Folks, we know 5c. a bag at Milier Said to Be Sscond Zimmerman. who Teague Folks, you never saw in your life a whole salted peanut until 1906, when my bosses, the Planter’s Nut & Chocolate Co., originated a process of making salted peanuts without breaking the nut while preparing it. Look at a bag of our peanuts--big whole peanuts, the pick of the crop--and compare them with the ordinary Ask for ours, they are Plamnier's PTENINANTT whole blamched Salfted Peamuis Keeping peanuts whole does not merely make them That’s where we shine! ;.. Ehatls why we spent loads of money and years of time in discovering a process which would enable us to produce whole salted peanuts. Bank on this: whenever you buy a bag of PENNANT salted peanuts they are fresh and Our process makes ’em so. PENNANT whole Salted Peanuts are sold only in the glassine bags like the one in this ad. Be sure to examine your bag when you ask for PENNANT Salted Peanuts. The Planter’s Nut & Chocolate Co. ‘Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Plantations in Virginia MORAN 6 CONNOR S Straw Hats $2.00 and $2.50 HATS _________NCW $1.00 $3.00 and $3.50 HATS._________NOW $1.50 $5.00 PANAMA HATS.________,__NOW $3.75 Bates-Street Shirts $1.50 SHIRTS. --NOW $1.15 $2.00 SHIRTS_ --NOW $1.59 $2.50 SHIRTS. --NOW $1.35 $3.50 SHIRTS. --NOW $2.85 $56.00 SHIRTS________________NGW $3.95 i | New London (Nerwich) Line To New York Strs. City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Leave New London daiiy- Sitsensasesags 1180 B, 00 A 30 A. 7. Due New York Pier 70 E. R.22 St Due Pier 40 N. R. ft. Houston St. |} Comfortable Staterooms—well ventilated—can be occupied at 7.00 Dining Rcom service a la carte Fare Norwich to New York $1.885 Applications for Staterooms, and Tickets should be made to G. W. ADAMS, Ticket Agent/N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., Nor The New England, Steamship Company e —— | world, who paid so dearly for his|Clabby the o 3 mistakes. Just learned of Dar | “Australians rezret deepl that | respects to h , | death has cut short such a promising | with head ¥ Baker wr “In a recent|er tt n Jeff Smith and Jimmy | tails his death. ar bet Not on your life; it keeps in the nut and freshness when prepared by our 1 how. We originated ’em. the best stores.