Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE Have you full coverage on your live stock agalnet FIRE and LIGHTNING? If not, call or write J. L. LATHROP & SON8 28 Shetuckst Street |SENSATIONAL RAGING IN 2.18 CLASS|"™=C 5 0™ Norwioh, Conn. ABSOLUTE inst fire is GOOD If you arem’t insured, doubts, come to US. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building protect you ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Str Brewn & Perkins, Itiumeys-ai-Law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. ‘Thames Telephone 38-3 Entrance _stairway near to Bank. d that the only REALLY have INSURANCE. or have any 91 Main St. —_— GAMES SCHZDULED fODAY. National League. ston_s: Cincinnat Brockim_ at Chicago. New York at st eago 3t westiete - St. Louis at Pniladeiphia. Rochester at Richmond. Eastern Leagus. at Worcester. 1 YESTERDAY'S RESULTR National League. Breokiyn 4. Chicago 5. (11 innings.) New York 7. St Louis 4 Philadeiphta 0, Bitisburah 1. Boston 6. Cincidbatt 7. American Leagus. Louts 0. Philadeiphia T Boston 5. (First game.) Boston 3. (Second game.) Washingion 4 New York 7. (14 tnnings) Eastern Lo Hasttord 8. Worcester 3. New Haven 4, Springfeld 2. New Heven 1. Springfield 0. Portland 6. Bridgeport o Lavwrenice 6, New London 2. Internationsi Leagus. At Providence—Menresl 4, Provide 4t Bichmind—Tock:ver 0. Richmon Othar games not Scheduled Amorican Association. s Detesit 4 Detrote 1. Chicaso 4 Giomciana (First game.) (Second “grme.) a3 fonings.) Southern League. New Orieans 3. Mobile 0 Chastanoogs 1. Nasbellle 2. Litle Roek Birmingtam 1. Ataalr=s sTANDINGS League. ‘Won. S o American Loagus, Murlins Win Twe Games. New Haven, Conn, Aus. 6. Scores (First Game) New Haven Soringneld ey o o 4 e S 7T Ofpeciene "3 1% 51 R 10333 84z ioia? 11 §03%5 i1 HER iis 21820 IR IR R FRY ierida 8% 3 IEREE -2 IREER] TEn 221 EREETETE Scor by toaiam: 2 280 0= fagy R Thres base Hie, Nutier = (Second Game.) H H ol Kimgat H oiSiiaanzy 1 0 91 Ducetn. T, it 3@ emen e 0 Sherman.p | momasomwuon orusasssan Hartford 6, Worcester 5. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 10.—Bril- Mant pitching by Naylor and Donovan enabled New Haven to defeat Spring- field here twice todey, 4 to 2 and 1 fo 10.—Hartford staged a batting rally here this after- | noon whil abled the 6 to 5. A double steal produced the winning run. Scor Harttord Worsester e hopo s e Bpo s e Mownit 3 12 0 O Malemevit 2 170 0 0 Bree > 4 1 23 0lGerdeliagd 3 1 0.2 1 notnid 4 213 0 olConwssdd 3 1 5 4 1 Grimesss 4 13 6 0| Paeserct 3 6 3 0 0 Rachiecr 30 2 0 Ofsumve & 3150 Gocgrgest 4 110 ofWhcere 41200 Lowst 4003 olGreenst 30100 sufe IRRER 20110 23 39181 ——— [RERE] EET IRRER] R ETET 801 0—s 11428 BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion: One package provesit. 25¢at all druggists, netted four runs and en- mators to make it two out three from Worcester, the score being Robmwhithem,Mnkalfiflzw and Takes Second—Driver McMahon Fined $100 Be- cause He Pulled His Horse in Thursday’s Race—2:07 s Trot an Open Race, Going All Five Heats. . 3 Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 10.—The des- perately contested races furnished the best thrills of the entire week on get- away-day of the Grand Circult meet- ing here. The 2.18 pace, in which Marjodie Kay was a first choice, fur- nished the sensational work. Not un- il the end of sayen heats was Abbe Bond declared the winner over Robert Gatewood, the three vear old pacer that Ed Geers gave his maiden race this afternoon. Both these horses were in a $7 field on a ticket worth $77. The Neil House 2.07 trot, purse $3,- 000,was another open race. Different horses won the first three heats. Wilk- es Brewer, the original favorite, then squared away and won. In the 2.13 pace Butt Hale won his second race of the week. ‘The last half of the first mile was paced in 54 1-2. Judges announced at the close of the meeting that the $100 fine and ten dave suspension on Dick McMahon for not trying to win with Hal Boy on Thursday in the free for all pace had been made simply a fine of $100. Summaries 2.18 Class Pacing, Purse $1,000. (3 in 5) Abbe Bond, b m, by The Abbe (Smow) ......2243111 Robert Gatewood, b h, by J. Malcolm Forbes (Geers) .. .........- 3611422 Marjorie Kay, b m, by Fss H. Kay (Cox) 512623 ro The Weed, blk & by Rythmic Bell (Ers- 14553 4ro. Efme)F oo oE s Ardella, T m (White- head) ............ 433270 Embry Brooks, b g (Val- entine) .. . 656 4 ro. Time .04 1°4: -4; 2.10; 215 1- 4; 215 1-4; 2.20 3-4. The Neil House, 207 Ciass Trotting, Purse $3,000. (3 in 5.) M. L. J, b g by Red Will (Leonard e Early Don, ch g by Gale (Valentine) Harrod's Greek, ch gleman) Pittsburgh, ch & Donna Clay, b m (Snow) Time 2.08 1-2: 2.06 1-4; 2.07 1-4; 2.09 1-2. 2.13 Class Pace, Purse $1.000. (3 in 5) Butt Hale, br g by Senator Hale (Murphy) Haley C., by m (Crummer) .... Mise Jean, b m (Hedrick) Minnie Ann, ch m (Floyd) 12363 By 13 23 i2 24 STOCK PRICES SAGGED. Because of Diverse Developments Bearing Upon Quoted Values. New York, Aug. 10.—Diverse devel- opments bearing upon quoted values doubtless accounfed for the lower trend of today's restricted operations in the stock market. A decrease of over 500,000 tons in unfilled orders of the TUnited States Steel Corporation for July, a new low record for Russian re- mittances and the 2xpansion of labor troubles were among the principal | arawbacis. On the other hand, call money re- laxed from vesterday's opening rate of 4 per cent. and several of the leading industrials and producing companies submitted favorable financial reports. Among the more noteworthy of these were the annual statement afithe Max- well Motor Company and the quarterly return of the Utah Copper Company. Apart from shippings, tobaccos, sug- ars and olls, which seemed fo de- rive much of their irregular strength from pools and other professional in- terests, war shares continued under intermittent pressure. U. . Steel re- acted two points to 122 3-4, with a substantial recovery, Bethlehem Steel new stock 2 1-4, General Motors 4 5-% and a few high priced specialties lost 1 to S points. Rails manifested a sudden reversal from their recent firmness, dividend paving issues Hke Remding, St. Paul, Cenadien Paeific and Delaware and Fudsen breaking 1 to 3 points on com- paratively small offerings. The pre-! ferred shares of the Lake Erle and Western, Chicago Great Western and Rock Island roads vieMed to a like ex- tent, but Southern Raitway common and preferred were in steadv demand, the latter gaining 1 1-3 points. Low- est prices were made in the final hour, with_fractional recoverfes at the close. Total sales amounted to 470,000 shares. Bonds_were again irregular, minor changes in internationals. Lib- erty 3 1-2's moved In the narrow ra- Qius of 99.56 to 99.60. Total sales, pas value, 32,560,000, Most of the old U. S. bonds were 1-4 per cent. higher on call. aggregated srocks The tollowtng s 3 of sesterdey's trama- e T ves York Btook Kxchmnes 15 3 b m Clowe | anis pd ogch = i A & Am 24% : b3 fin i a5 Am im Adantic ALG & W1t Baldwin Locomo Balt & Ohio Balimero & Ohio 3¢ Barreit - Co. < 10734 Bothichem Steel pr 1155 Boshicher _Steel | (B) Brookiyn Rap 7. Brunswick Lmp Callforia Pack Canadiian_Pacine Cint Foundry Central Loather Corto de Pasco Chandler Motr Ches & OMo Ch Gt West Bt Pesbody col Fuel & Trom Columbla Gas Con. Gas (N.T.) with | Tenna, b m (Dowling) .. 5 ats Time 2.03 1-4; 2.05; 2.09 1-4. Yacht Races at Alexandria Bay. Watertown, N. Y., Aug. _10.—Aiss Detroit II won the "Thousand Island Yacht Club gold challenge cup by fin- ishing/ first in this. afternoon’s race at Alexahdria Bay. The Détroit Boat Clb craft took the opening heat yes- terday. Four other boats were enter- ed but not all of them were able to finish because of engine trouble. The New York Herald trophy for displacement races was awarded to J. J. Hardy of Kingston, whose boat, “The Rat,” came in a winner for the third sucgessive time. Woonsocket Races Postponed. Woonsocket, R. I, Aug. 10. — The racing programme of the Bay State Short Ship Circuit was postponed to day because of rain. Pittsburgh Buys New Outfielder. Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 10.—Purchase of Don R. Piynn, outfielder, from the Shreveport {La.) club of the Texas league by the Pittsburgh Nationals Was anpbunced at the club office today. The ney player will report at the close of thg exas League season. - Cincinnati Shut Out Brave: Cincinnati, O., Aug. 10.—Cincinnatl hammered Rudolph hard; Allen, who ved him, was widl, and as a result the locals won, 7 to 0, today. Rudolph was hit by a batted ball in_the third /inning and had to retire, while Kelly was ordered out of the game by Um- pire Klem after disputing a decision. Score: Benton ) Gineinn swnnpes *t 1% 5 Jooman % Tomin 1% 0 ot 4 | Rehg.t 4.0 2 0 ofRoush.cf 2 RS 1000 oltmets Remitcneap 8 0 8 1 0 Nemei 3 iy 3 0 8 ilTramer 3 R 3 e ¢ 05 4 Hwome 4 Rudisns 10 0 0 olMiuhdip 3 Mian® 19008 4 By 10130 moms nEE e 2 53 Totals Score by innings b v na00 0000 00321100 ase’ Wik Fitspatrick Home, Giants 7, St. Louis 4. 10.—Ragged St fielding behind Packard and Horstman, Louis, Mo., Aug. | ®ho were hit frequently, enabled New York to take the third straight game Corn Products Ref. ... Com Produces Ret pf . Crucinle Steel Cuban Am Sugar Cuka Cenie Sugar el Dome Mines Frie rle 1 b e S & Smwe axion W & W Moior Ore orts Tierester Cor Inspiration Cop Tnicrnaticnal ekl Kanuan City So Kennecott Cop 1. 3% 155% e 50/ 2 % 205 | Meechant Marine Merchant Marine i sy Mixican Per . ki Miaml Cepper 1y Miduale Steel % Missuri K & T Misourl Pacinc % % Gas & Fasn Pere * Marquette Phia Cn. Pierre Arrow pf Pitts Coal e Pitts Steel of | Pis & W 'C et PEw v et Fond Cree Coal .. . Prowsed Sar ot Qrickniiver Ro. St Spring s “Con aine | T | 178 s | Rovat Purer | Rumely 4 s L &'s Saxon Mrtor wgusEBys & 1o Pt e Shattack Ariz Sincialy Sioca Snemiere | Studenner . enn Copper w 1 | Texas Co | Texax o re | Texas & Paetne | Tobarco Prod . | Twin Cis Rap T Union Pacific Weet Union Tel Wert Bl & Mfe. W s LE = W &L E bt Witiys Oreriand Oland pe Wootworth ex-d winys Wor. Pump of B MONEY. New York, Aug. 10.—Call firm; high 3 1-2; low 3; 3 1-2; last loan 3 1-4; offered at 3 1-4. COTTON. New York, Aug. 10—Cotton futures money ruling rate closing bid 3; closed unsettled. October 25.60: De- cember 25.33; January 25.34; March 25.83; May 35.64. Spot quiet; middling 26.90. CHICAG GRAIR WARKET. Open. High Low. PO il -l 114 comes Uk 1% Jotie 11+ 1 S U 4 Lwn sw sem e s ae% wk% ok @ 2% 5 W hog ae e 5 1% 3% 5 1 534 1101 508 1161 510 T 1as 110 s$100 e 112 0 0 3212 Tttty Bl 1400 IWiboit 1 1 0 0000 Gibsonc 0 0 00120 ‘10 g0 e 6010 ann o T 30 07 st 01 03 ts, Herzog Red Sox Take Two From Detroi Boston,* Aug. 10.—Boston, after los. ing every home game plaved agains: Detroit this season, won both ends of a double header today, the first by a score of 5 to 4 and the second 5 to 1. The feature of the afternoon came in the first game when Ruth drove the ball into the center field bleachers, the longest hit ever made on the grounds and the first time the feat has been accomplished. Scores: (Flrst Game.) w Bosten (A) hpo a o b hoo a e 22 3 Slwamer "2 0°2 00 025 olBary2b 20010 ! 1 4 0 o|Hobiltzells 2 110 0 0 01 0 0'Gardner3b 5 1 0 11 01 0 oOfHoper.t 3 1210 | 111 0 OlLewielt § 0 & 00 03 3 olScorss 31331 03 0 offunvines © 0 0 00 0 0 2 olThomasc 2 0610 0000 31060 122612 0 10000 IR R Touls 2 52713 2 | ) Batted for Scott n s Gx)_Ran for Thomas in oth. | & Two out when winning min seored. | by inutags: | petri e 0100000 0y Toston DN 5 00 1.6 00 48 “Turee base hit, Hcbilizell. Home run. Ruth ! (Sccond Game.) | Detroit (A) Bosten (A) i > hpe a o b o 3 e Tnuhes "3 072 5 dwane "3 073 8 0 $30 2 ofnaenis 300210 3130 ofieniiseliv 3 17 1 0 Veachlt 4 3 0 0 0fGacdnersh 2 1 0 1 0 | HeTmanst & 0 0 0 0Hooperst 2 1 & 0 0 Bumslb 4 112 1 OlLewisnit 4 1 400 ¥ o'l 2 ofscwm 31130 | = i 157 ofiemewe 30300 {Fhmkcp 0 0 0 1 llfomers 30110 | Eningimm.p "2 %0 % 1 g)TP 22 2 2 2 | Sticherip " 0" 0’ 0" 0 0| Totas 2 0 Hamer . 10 0 0 ol Txdowes 1.0 0 0 of Totals 34 82413 3 ) Batied for Cunningham in Sth. % Basiea for Mitenen tn oth re by innings Dot . il Y e 0 0 0s 0y Boston 0 300001102 Two base ilts. Veach. Hobliisell. Bums. | Thrce base Bie. Veach, Cleveland 8, Yankees 7. New York, Aug. 10.—Cleveland won its second stralght extra inninz game from New York today in the four- teenth inning by a .core of 8 to 7. El- i mer Smith, who twice last season as | a pinch hitter defeated Pitcher Shaw- key with ninth inning home runs, won today’s game from the same pitcher with a home run drive into the right | field stard in the fourteenth. ! The indefinite suspension of -‘(lfl."’ jer Donovan of New York was lifted !today. The score: ; New York Hendryx ot Statser 36 Propuigh. s Pipp.ib Baker. b Maceaneof H H 2 Namarer.c Mozridge Siiawker Mawell | Kiepter Goulii.p SBeehiing Covelesen Totals 3l Totans (x) Batted gor Culld In Sth. (3% Baticd for Shawkey in 14th. Stare by Sndugs: | maseananana | 20s0mmprumupnn | sssomnsnam Bleanansssacuess wlossssssmessons 5013220000001 100000007 arsan. . Harmis Thres base Tiome' runs, Speaker. aney. Chapman. "Wambagariss. Portland 6, Bridgeport 3. Bridgeport, Conn,, Aug. 10.—Sweatt's I triple followed by Deininger's timely | doudle won for Portland over Bridge- iport today in the thirteenth inning by | 'the score of 6 to 3. The locals tled the | i score in the fifth on bunched hits. The | mcore: ! Burns.cr i Torain | Smeait.2 Tagm o { Brown.at Diininger 16 Sturray.sa | MeGrawe Barron a 2 H H Totats 30 Reore. by ot de M [Nunpmmanivh o Blam o H Burns. Sweatt, Detninger. Goceh Lawrence 6, New London 2. New London, Conn., Aug. 10.—Law- | rence Jcfeated’ New London at Plant Fieid today by the score of 6§ to 2. In the eighth inning Beatty threw the ball wild to Denovllle, three men scoring on the throw. The wonderful shoestring catch of Oakes was the feature of the game. Score Lawronee | New London hon n el b hon a e 202 0 0omeer 417350 3142 0Dowdes & 2300 Benreiberss 2 0 3 3 1 Remiarr 30200 Dalevrt 4 2 10 6NeNwlleb d 0 5 1 0 Finn 16 011 0 0 Famond2b 4 1 2 2 0 Kinelf 4 12 0 0Twwedf 8 0200 Brannanb 3 0 0 & UBeattysh 4 2 3 0 1 Marphv.e 2 1 85 3 O|Rusdic 30710 2002 ORiegep 31020 11020 == ————| Tous W TH s 3 0200001 55110080 hite Mirhr. Beatts. Hamm: Chicago 5, Brooklyn 4. Chicago, Aug. 10.—Wolterks triple broke up an eleven inning same fo- day and gave Chicago a 5 to 4 victory over Brookiyn and a'so fifth place. Hendrix singled in the eleventh and was forced by Flack. Wolter follow- ed with a drive to the left field wall and ended the game. Score: Brooklyn 000200110004 Chicago . ..00110002001_5 Pfeffzr and Miller, M. Wheat: Hen- | arix ana Dilhoefer. \ Phillies Lose to Pirates. Pittsburgh, Aug. 10.—Philadelphia again lost to Pittsburgh today, 1 to 0. Rixey allowed but four hits but a sac- i rifice hit and a single followingsone of Dugey’s erzors scored the only run of the game. Score: Philadelphia ..00060006060—0 Pittsburgh .....0000 0610 x—1 Rixey and Kiliifer; Cooper and Schmidt. Washington 4, Chicago 0. Washington, Aug. 10.—Johnson held Chicago 40 one hit today and Wash- ington won, 4 to 0. Johnson had a p: fect day at bat, getting a single and two doubles off Faber and scoring two runs. The score: Chicago L..080000600 0 Washington 100202000 x—4 Faber and Schall Johnson and Ainscmith. Athletics Blanked St. Louis. Philadelphia, Aug. 10.—Noyes pitch- ed such spiendid ball today that not a St. Touis runner got past second ‘ase and_Philadelphia won, 7 to 0. Score: St. Louis .....:..0 0006000 0—0 Philadelphia .. 01000060 x—7 Soss. EAT flt\“"‘w“ STFLOUE, | I Serv-us product. will get beautiful silverware—z handsome comb—a fine chain and locket instruments—toys and a thousand other useful and beautiful thi Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels or are enclosed in the pa: catalog by writing to Dept. C, Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, * Serv-us Brand Foods comprise every article used in Ask your grocer for Serv-us and con Start to collect ight away. Serv-us again. Reduce the Cost of Living Yo Witheout Reducing the Quality of What You You won’t have to skimp on quality to buy Serv-us, beca Foods are handled by all grocers, primarily because they wish to customers. Use Serv-us products—you will save money and you will als Valuable Serv-us Coupons Which are Worth [Money fo Yo to get new furnishings and new comforis for yoursel Buy Serv-us Brand goods—all kinds. get VERYTHING with the Serv-us Brand and the orange ar purple label is the best of its kind. buys Serv-us once immediately sees the economy i She gets the best quality at a popu Every woman ¢ = a please and your home. coupon Trade with the local dealer who sells Serv-us, and it will not take long befo g pickles and coffee. [ economy of Serv-us Erand. Serv-us Brand Foods are packed in sanitary pac! U.S. Pure Food Laws. Your grocer has Serv-ue Brand Foods, or The L. A. Galiup Co ges in dainty cf househola yo! ince ccord; iz PORKE o= s, all shown in the Serv.us G kages and 332 S. Mickigan A ( from rself ce with the a--f of the = | Severeld; Noyes and Schang. State Hospital vs. South Manchester. This afternoon the strong Athletics | of South Manchester will play the Riverside club on the Hospital| zrounds. < | The last time that thefe teams met the up-state boys were victorious, but Manager Chase has strengthened h team since then and hopes to turn te! tables | Sipple, who is proving to be one of | the best semi-pro pitchers in Eastern Connecticut, will be on the mound for | the visitors and will be backed by a! strong_team. Harrigan will be on the firing line | for the home team with Chase doing the receiving. Stanley and Holland will also be In the lineup of the Hos pital club. n m Marsans Leg Broken. New York, Aug. 10.—Armondo Mar- sans, the Cuban outfiejder, recently | Drocured by the New York Amenican | Club from St. Louis in a trade for Lee | Magee, broke his richt leg in_the fi | inning of the game between New Yo | jand Cleveland here today. Marsans | i met with the injury while sliding | home. His spikes caught in the plate and snapped the bone just above the ankle._ MURLINS LOOK LIKE SURE EASTERN WINNERS Lawrence Must Win 25 and Lose 6 to Re- Tie, While Leaders Drop All maining Games. of the Eastern With the close gue season only one month away me clubs about th thrcugh the race, i re out just are beginning to iry to fiz the what the chances are for other pennant contenders to overcome the ad which the Murlins have 50 con- sistent’y maintained since early in tie season. The early jump which Murlin ciub got on the rest of league was regarded with more less suspicion so far as pennant suits were concerned for a time both by fans and supporters of the seven other clubs but the situation now has resolved itself _into one, not of fig- juring whether New Haven is likely ‘o i the Win Jor not but whether anr of the | runner-up’ clubs have a reasonable mathematicaj chance to overcome the lead the Murlin's now hold. Of coursre New Haven can jose all its remaining gamos. Of course it will not do fo. A team ¢ has won more than__two. ds of its games through 78 games will hardly break vers badly in the home stretch even though it may undergo a con- siderable slump. It seems departing from the reasonable and probable to figure that New Haven is likely to do worse during the last mo of the season than break even on its games. That would be a sustained slump far below the form displayed all season and mothing seems to indicate that Such a sustained slump is to be ex- pected. Figuring on such a basis for the re- maining 32 games New FHaven s scheduled to piay, reckoned on the Standing as it exists this morning New Haven would close the season |t ow ctandin st 7 na n ot In Ton other na their n the i London lost 800 i All itain Ha games me Rogers, Koob, Martin, Hamilton and |with 70 victorie | percentaz, would be and th torrid American women autumn and winter days to come a: keep_their knitting ncedles bus beach and board walk and hotel porch, in hammock apd canoe, patriotic wo- think summer of men forters en th vi month; weather the cold nd on old are kn t Europe, and and " a1l 1oy vhay to rm otk i a ier ma ) rmt "the sailor on the 1a