Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE Have you full coverage on your live stock against FIRE and LIGHTNING? If not, call or write J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. Bear in mind that the only REALLY ABSOLUTE protection you have against fire is GOOD INSURANCE. If you aren’t insured, or have any doubts, come to US. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estats Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE N The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, nn:mm -at-Law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to ThLames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 e e GAMLS SCHEDULED TODAY. National L Pretures st Potiadeiphia indinnatt s Brookim Chicago at Bosion Be Lots at New York | American Leasun. Wasttngien ot Detr Philadeiphia ac Citcess New Yook ar 8¢ L Boston at Clevela Leagar Internaticaal Tercnte st Baltmore | | | | | ley‘MigMCompete. en- Horsement of competitive athletics by New York, Aug. 16.—Further Becretary of War Baker Was an- nounced here today by V. R. C. Lacey of St. Louls, chairman of the registra- tion committee of the Western Associ- ntion, A. A. U. Mr. Lacey, who has obeen ‘touring the east in the,interest of the Amateur Athletic Uniof track and field championships to be held at St. Louis at the end of the month, arrived here from Washington this afternoon. He stated that in a conversation with Secretary Baker the latter said that he was in favor of athletics and endorsed the holding of the A. A. U. championship games this season as usual. A request for furloughs for & number of athletes now serving with the army, In order that they might compete at St. Louis, was roferred to Adjutant General McCain. The A. A. U. official was informed by Adjutant General McCain that while it would be impossible to issue a general order granting &irloughs to athletes now in the service, leave of absence might be granted in speclal cases. He advised Chairman Lacey to inform athletes In the service to male indi- application for furloughs and that he would consider the fact that they were to participate in the cham- pionships as sufficlent reason fér grantting the same, should such appli- cations not interfere with other orders, such as_the movements of the unit to which the applicants belong. DATES FOR PLAYING TIE AND POSTPONED GAMES n National League Haven Been As- signed by Secreary Heydler. New York, Aug. 16—A revised list of Jates set for the playing of postponed 1d tie games in the National League was issued here tonight by Secretary John A. Hevdler. Double headers will be played on all of the dates, with the centions of September 12 at Boston and September 21 at Chicago, on which gle games will be played. The AT Tloston—With Brooklyn, Sept. 5, 6 and 7: with Philadelphia, S=pt. 8 and 12 (open date); with New York, Sept Brooklyn—With St. Louis, Aug. th New York, Sept. 1. Augus e with Cincinnati to be doubled At FAVORS COMPETITIVE ATHLETIGS Secretary of War Baker Endorses Holding A. A. U. Champion- ship Games This Season as Usual—Furloughs May be Granted to Athletes Now in the Service in Order That and Harry C. Johnson of Boston to- New York—With St. Louls, Aug. | morrow in the finals of the nations 1S: with Chicago, Aug. 25: with Phil- | doubles patriotic tournament at the adeiphia, Sept. 5, 6 and 7. August 20 Longwood Cricket club as an ottcome rame with Cincinnati to be played|of today's matches. Alexander, many { Runday. August 19. rimes holder of the doubles title with At Philadelphia—With _ Pittsburgh, | . H. Hackett, and young Throckmor st 16 and with Chicago, Aug.| ion earned their place in the finals by with Cincinnat!, Aug. 23: with|a five set victory over 3 s loston, Aug. 30, and 31; with Newl Boston, and T. R, Pel, York Sept. 3 (transferred from New York, no date being available.) At Pittsburgh—With St. Louis, Aug. 80; with Boston, Sept. 18 and 19. ‘4At Cincinnati—With Boston, Sept. At Chicago—With _Philadelphia Sept. 21 (open date) and 22. At St. Louis—With Chicago, Sept. 2; with Pittsburgh, Sept. 11. GRAND CIRCUIT RACING All of the Events Were Hotly Con- tested, Furnishing Many Thrills. Cleveland, O., Aug. 16.—The three- year-old trotting stake furnished the torill in today’s Grand Circuit meet- ing at North Randall, Mich. Bertha Dillon, the favorite, broke badly in the first heat, but won the second and in the third 'was trotted off her feet by Harvest Gale, who won the first and also the final heats, taking first money. The 2.11 trot also furnished consid- erable excitement as Early Dreams won in straight heats, Busy's Lassie, the favorite, not being even within the money. The 2.15 pace was a hot battle be- tween Butte Hale and Dan Hedge- wood, the former, however, winning in_ stralght heats. Butte Hale yes- terday won the 2.09 pace. The Toddler, the favorite 2.13 trot, gave his backers a scare when he broke badly in the first heat but he straightened out in {he next two and won the race hand- y. in the bad Races at Woonsocket. Woonsocket, R. I, Aug. 16. _hree harness races here today, “ntries from the Bay State Short Ship — The with Plancon the 2.19 trot and The Irish NEW YORKERS AND BOSTONIANS MEET IN FINALS. Wiss Bjurstedt and Miss Browne will! Contend in Fatriotic Tennis Today. Boston, Aug. 16.—Frederick B. Alex- inder_and Harold Throckmorton of New York will meet Irving C. Wright MARKET WAS HEAVY sure From Professional Traders Caused Prices to Drop. York, Aug. 16.—For no appar- reasons other than those involved the new peace negotiations and the many demestic problems arising from r, today’s stock market develop- New sTANDIN | Natie ! League. American Leagus, DIRECTORY. TRAVELERS' Connecticut “ON THE MOHEGAN TRALI” The Vernon Stiles Inn IN BEAUTIFUL THOMPSON CONN. iles from Norwich Exmll.nt Table, Fine Golf Links, the ideal Place for Vacations and Rest, or WNeek Ends,.in Finest Country Sur- rounding: Sunday and Holiday Chicken Dinners a Sfecialty Also Steak Suppers for Partics Telephone 36-3 Putnam B. LYMAN, Proprietor Hotel Oxford Copley Square, Boston, Mass. | 4= I & & Near Pubiic Library, Trinity Churen, | 4% St Tomim Shristian Science Chureh, New Opera House and but ten minutes to Shopbing ind business section. Eleotric_cars pass the Oxford to D. £ M. R_R. station, all S. S. lines and Svery part of the city and suburbs. Single rooms $1.00 and up; with bath 52.00. Double rooms 32.00 and up; with bath PHILIP P. PRETTO 31.256 To New York $1.25 [ A N TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER 1CE BETWEEN H AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- 1ays, Sundays at & p. m. ew _ York, Braoklyn Bridge, Bast Fiver, foot Roosevelt Sirest. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days 8t 6 p. m. Bffective Oct. 15th, 1916. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 | the er tendencies, depreciation of being aided, by pressure from professional trgders. Heaviness ex- tended rails, that division becom- ng unsetiled on the weakness of New Faven, which fell over two points to e new low record of 32 1-8, with a two point decline in the convertible percent noges. Other rails reacted athetic: New York Central 10 ware and Hudson 2 3-8 Pacifics and Jalers were disposed to improve, but way later on the general decline. the activity occurred during the Al backward movements of the first and ast hours, dealings meanwhile dwind- ling steadily. Moderate buving of representative shares was observed at ihe lower level, but otherwise the list lacked support. Shippings and coppers were among fow exceptions, the former again leading as a group at <4sht gains and metals holding for the ‘most part on receipt of news of an early settlement of labor difficulties. Sugars lost 2 to 5 1-2 points in the final dealings on the suspension of trading in futures on_the sugar exchange. juipments_and war shares vielded , U. S. Steel making an extreme ne of 1 3-8, Bethlehem Steel 3 and leathers, motors and a few unclas- sified stocks one to three, with frac- tional rallies at the close. Total sale$)| amounted to 510,000 shares. Bonds e 'mainly lower, with nter trading in the Liberty issue at 59.55 to 99.95. Total sales( par value) $3,100,000. Panama coupon 3's fell 5 points on call. STOCKS. The followtng 1s & summary of vesterday'’s trans- #ctions on the New York Stoek Exchange 0 3 p. m. AlzsksGold . S 5% 5% Anis Chal ctrs D29y 2 2 Chal cifs. B . D8 mnm o s sg Chem 63" w8 Am “Teer Sugar sty o1% Mm% Am 5 4 Am Cir & Fo 5 Am Hide & Leather . Am. Hide & Leather pt ° Am’ Tnter “Corp. pres Refin. Baiawin Leco . Bait. & Ohb> ... Bac & oblo of Foundry pf .. Leather Pasco - Crucible Steel ‘pf Ciba Cane Sugar Cubso Cane Sugar f Wercester P i hpe a 1 i{Pccserer § 0 1 0 o ofcomwarzy i 16 2 0 OiGarienad> + 3 1 2 o ofiirayss 2 0 1 4 2 ofWhaere 30 11 2 0l Graun it 010 i olLindstromp 5 0 1 1 o ofémsin 3 0 5 1 g e i A R & e - 9% 105 Tols 31 420 Denver & Rlo G. o B | Elkhom Coal e n 100101000 —3 Ble ey a reesicr 6500000600 o Fet. o4 5ol (W0 Dase hite Bowner. Gardells. Three base Hit Grston W X b Portiand 8; New Haven 4. Portland, Me. ,Aus. 16—Portland de- < feated New Haven today, 8 to 4. The G stster Steeh visitors' errors figured largely in the Harvester Cor. . scording as but one run was earned Sl off Woodward. After-New Haven had | Tnspiration . Cop. scored thres runs in the fifth on three Interbero” Con singles ana an outfield error, Spaid e e took Parron's place and struck the International side out. The score:— Tnternational Niokel pf Portiand | Intemational Paper % s e Woo s e Kennecott. Cop 2%.0 1 51% 88 Lack el 1010 i2002 Leke Frle & W. 3ie1ia i15 2 0] e & Aryers v100 11100 Toutasille & Nasteiiie 241 0 33101} Mexein Motor 1300 i13a00 Maxwell Motor o 5330 23 e Maxwell Motor 3 2 1520 52000 Mer. Marine 3 B 00 1 0Woodwardp 3 0 00 0 Mer. Marine of | s Spaid.p 1000 ——= Mexican Pee E: — | Tous 1M s E Totrs 3107 5 3 5 Score’ b innbugs: i Portiand 00 00 x —s 1 New o5 LR =1 Nzeoririn National Nar Condutt hitting, with a_triple, double and sin- gle, in three times at bat featured. Nova' Seotia Steel The score: 2 Ohio Citi Gas arth Onio Fua o e jirt 4T Qrtarto " Sieee Beckeret "2 173 0 O/Brownar 4 03 5 0 Pacific Ma Clemens.ct 3 1 1 0 olBreen2o 4 0 3 2 0 Penmssirania, . Kinglt 4 12 0 olRothib & 011 0 0 o Alarquette Michellob 4 2 2 1 1|Grimess 3 3 4 & 0 Arrow Durginib’ 4 1 9 1 O|Reichleat & 2 8 0 0 i Gorales®> 4 2 1 4 1lGoodridgerr 4 0 1 1 0 Mowess 2113 iffowsn 4015 0 Stephene 3 1 8 0 ol Sarie 30120 Gite 510 1 ofTrauimnp 0 0 0 2 0 ,,,,, enneds . 1 0 8 0 0 Totals 231127 10 3|Keefep 3 0 0 4 O Totas 33 52020 0 (x) Batted for Trautman in 3rd. Score by inal Soringield 21000000x —3 Hartrora 10000000 1 Two base hifa Gonzles. GIL Grimes. Three baso hit,” Grimes Raflwas pf . 2 Sidebaker Phillies Take Two From Pirates. Suverior Steed Philadelphia, Aus. 16—Phlladelphia Texas & Padific Tohacen Peo Tnion Pacific Tnion Preifie pf TUnion Alloy Steel United ‘Cigar S Tnited Drug Untted Fruie TS 1o Aleobol U S Re & Tmp, S Rubber S Steel 2. Fabash e (A) Wabash pt (B) West. Marvlana West. Pacific 165 West. Unlon T P West. Flee. & Mfg. 487 woa LR 15% W& L E 1 2% " Willys Overlana ©. 2 sl a1 Willye _Oveland pf % w4y a4 Wor. Pump pt B 0% 60% .. COTTON. clond auiet! Oorber 2058: Derarirce| Broosm 3 A o, 2472 January 2472; March 2485, May | Cadere’ had & pitchers batil b ‘tne “Spot quiet; midaing 2635, Sotay, Cincinnatt winning the. seme: MONEY. Ermeina Lo 57001006 8i0v1 v s 1 New York, Aug. 16—Call money | Brooklyn 100010000—2 8 3 high 3 1-2; low 2 3-4: rulng rate 3'i-4; closing bid 3; offered at 1-4; last loan 3 1- GHICAGN GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Lew ' Close. 20T 200 1se% 200 o dl% U5 18% 1IN-% 1m% % 10% ni-en i 55 55%-35 S%-% Mu% 4 5% 58%-d . with Hartford and won, Pittsburgh SALLEE HAS CHANCE Johnson and Wright got into - the finals by winning a hard four - set match from -F. C. Inthan of New York and J. C. Strachan, San Francisco. Inthe women's siniges, Miss Molla Bjurstedt of Norway will resume her fuel with Miss Mary Browne of Cali- fornia in the finals tomorrow. Miss Bjurstedt, who is the national cham- pion, easily defeated Mrs. B. E. Cole, 2, of Boston, while Miss Browne won in straight sets from Miss Eleanora R. Sears, the Boston expert. Giants 5; St. Louis 3. New York, Aug. 16—New York de- feated St. Louis in the opening game of their four game series here today, 5 to 3. Sallee, the former St. Louis pitcher, pitched his tenth straight vic- tory. Score: St Louls (N) New York 0 W nbo el by 2w Longrt 4 o o|Bus EE R R Smither 3 0 OfHerzoz2n 4 113 0 1 0 ofKaur, i2402 h 3 oz .3 4 3 1 H i OfFieicherss 1 2 i 3 1 ofmob'tson.rt & 1 o 1 i OlHokelb 3 1 0 H & 0'Gimonc 3 1 0 Genzalese 4 ojSallecp & 0 o oakp 3 Ep— XSnyder 1 o ol Toas BmuUTL 3 Ixsmyth 0 o of Totals 35 11 x) PBatted foor Doak in oth. (xX) Ran for Soyder In 9th Score by innlum: st Touls 100010001 —3 New York 10500100 x 3 Three base hits, Hornsby, Bated. Chicage 4; Braves 1. Boston, Aug. 16—Vaughn pitched a four hit game against Boston today and piloted Chicago to a 4-1 victory in the first game of the sertes. Nehen was hit opportunely. The score: ™) Baston (N) b po ab hpo a e 1% Maceitess 4 00 2 1 Mannlt 5 3 0 i 41600 Doslezs 4 0 4 31200 Maridedb 4 113 30201 Williama,cf 3 0 4 0 OKoueichs.1b 3 118 0 0 Deaih 4 12 4 olmudoci 31120 Kildafres ™ 4 1 0/ Rawiiogs2b & 0 0 3 0 Eilote 2 1 3 30000 Vaughnp 4 0 1 0040 - 90010 Totls 35 8 7 10000 0 sxm2 2 (1) Batted for Score by lunin Chicago 010 — Boson 001 1 Two Three base hit, Ellort, Bridgeport 3; Lawrence 2. Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 16—Bridge- port hit Gaw hard in the first and fifth innings today and the visitors de- feated Lawrence 3 to The score: Bridseport Lawrence Brackets.ct Pricet 2y man. 25 Fher.ss ol Daiey.rr of Femn 16 ofsane it 1| Bran'gan.5b o stumiis,c ol Gawp Cather? Corcoran, et Tenr3b Grimes.1b h 1 1 o 1 H 0 Totals, Two base B, Kane. Planters Shut Out Worcester. Worcester, Mass., Aug. 16—Martin had Worcester at his mercy today. Holding them to four hits, one a scratch, he struck out ten men and Gia not give a base on balls. Lind- strom lacked control. The three runs scored by New London were started by his passes. Score: Two base hits, Sweatt, Springfield 3; Hartford 1. Springfield, Mass., Aug. 16—Spring- field hit Trautman hard in the first and second innings of today's same 3 to 1. Grimes' won two game from Pittsburgh today, 5 to 3; and 3 to 0. A home run by Bancroft with two men on the bases in the third inning following the scor- Ing of one run in that sesslon, gave the home team the victory in the first game. In the second contest Philadel- phia_bunched hits in two Innings with un-getting effect. Bancroft and Whit- ted made wonderful fielding plays in soth contests. The scores by innings:— (First Game) Plttsburgh 030000000311 0 Philad’'phia 00 401000x—5 4 0 Jacobs, Steele and Schmidt; Oesch- ger and Adams. (Secona Game) 000000000—0 8 3 Philad’phia 20000010 x—3 7 2 Evans and Fisher; Mayer and Ad- ams. Toney and Wingo; ter. Cadore and Mil- TO BREAK RECORD. nt Pitcher Has Won Nine Games in a Row. Harry Sallee, the Giants’ willowy southpaw, bagged his ninth consecutive and last but not least a light Delivery Car. The 1918 P. VALVE-IN-THE-HEAD motor of exceptional power There are nine standard designs, including Roadsters, Touring Cars, three distinct types of Closed Cars, Buick Line embodies many refinements, such as, 60 H. and flexibility. = With this power plant we have a new style of control, which brings the gear shifting lever within easy reach without the operator bending forward. The dry can operate it. The radiator and hood have been raised giving a straighter line to the design. A sloping windshield and a new style top with detachable gypsy curt; plate multiple-disc clutch acts so pleasantly that a child ns and improved side curtains have been adopted. Larger and more roomy bodies of very rigid construction have been provided for the lengthened whee! base. All models have full U doors which are equipped of genuine leather over curled hair is used throughout. These and many other features make the 1918 BU desired by all who see and ride in them.' From the fact that there are many more Buicks registered in the state than the nearest competitor, blindest citizen can readily see that the Buicks are appreciated. on the American market. The only way to secure a Bu E-4 34 Runabout,35H.P. .... E-4 35 Touring Car, 35H.P. .. E-4 35 Light Delivery, 35 H. P. E-6 44 Rurabout, 60 H.P. .... E-6 45 Touring Car, 60 H. P. $ 795 $ 795 $ 790 . $1265 $1265 Call or phone for demonstration. The mperial Garage Telephone 929 with leather hand pads. Plaited buttonless upholstery ICK VALVE-IN-THE-HEAD a car that is admired and the It is the leading high-grade, medium-priced car ick is to place your order for future delivery. Do it now E-6 46 Touritlg Coups, 0H:Ps. . . . . . $1695 E-6 47 Touring Sedan, 60 H.P. ...... $1795 E-6 49 7 Passenger Touring Car, 60 H. P $1495 E-6 50 7 Passenger Touring Sedan, 60 H. P. $2175 All prices F. O. B. Flint, Mich CORNER WILLOW AND CHESTNUT STREETS sictory of the season when he defeat- |at the plate just before game tim SPORTING NOTES. | 3d the Dodgers in the first game yes- |holding $10 worth of dimes, nickels 2 | F terZay. This tied Pete Schneider's vies in his ca Fuasell. Ford is showing bis bag ot | 1917 record of nine straight and equal your ten dollars” he re-|iricks with the Toledo elib | he best 1916 winning marks of Nick |marked, and dumped the pile of coinz | American Assortation How Abont Bt Zuilop, George Foster, Dave Davenport in_the dust by the plate oy e et | ind Dic Rudolph. Sallce has a chance | “Youwll have to pick those up,” was 5 h 10 break a two year record by winning [the umpire’s reply st A »n_his next outing. 1 “You're not ta'king to me,” was thed ine work of ti The-American league has no pitcher | manager’s srinnin it as he start- contra this year that has won as much as nine |ed for his team's bench straight, whereas last season it I “All right,” warned the “ump.” Tt . hree boxmen in the clase Babe Rutp, |mones stays tnere until sou pick it ich 2 ¥ith eight straight, holds the A up, and if_vou don't pick it up in fiv N ] d (N Line an league record for this season miputes Tl forfeit the zame” ew onaon orwichn) ine ‘er Johnson has won six in a row to| Needless to t was picked up late, and has a chance to beat theand not by th ‘l‘o New York ‘ secord. Rrclessiofal | Golfen SWoR Strs. City of Lowell and Chester W. C hnp n | NO FOOTBALL AT Belmont, Mass., Aug. 16—Michael J.{}, tidvs NE Dandan. ddi | PRINCETON THIS YEAR. | Srecy: tie ootdas o e etare | DBue New York Pier 70 £. A3 8t. - redule Wil tod | champion, six up in a 36 hole mateh | Do Bler A0 N 1. te. Jretatsn RE Freshman Schedule Will Be Carried | ¢ & A “Red || Somfortable Staterooms—well ventilated—can be o | for the benefit of the American Red L f Out, However. Sak Dining Rcom service a la on the links of the Oakley | E 2 iz Yok $1.85 County Club here todny. PBrady fin- orwich to New York $1,5¢ Princeton, X. J.. Aug. 16.—There will | 0a0't T30 and Guimet in 146, | are —_ be no varéity football at Princeton e gnier Applications for Staterooms and Tickets shou ade thia faul the entire foothall sauad of| . Dunn Mads Sig Blunder. G. W. ADAMS, """ Ticket Agent'N. 'V, N. 1. & 7R pper classes havie® emtered the feq. | The performance of Jimmy Duno,| The New England Steamship Compa schis e, owever: will b carried ouf. [£QURd of the bout with 1eonarq Is the it was announced tonight, with Fred T. Dawson, formerly head coach at Uhnion college, in charge. have considered Dunn a handler of the first rank. With Kilbane on the floor just before the gong ended the round Dunn tossed in a towel as token of defeat at the same time the bell sounded. Thread Company Has Strong Team. The Thread company lineup next Sunday will include as good a battery 1s has played here recently. Benjamin Van Dyke of Worcester, who was re- sently connected with the Worcester State league, will do the twirling, while Mickey Noonan will be on the veceiving end. Killourey will do the pitching in Saturday’s game. PUTTING ,NOTHING OVER ON THIS UMPIRE Back Coin. It is thevcustom in the International League for a manager or player who is fined by an umpire to hand the amount of the fine to the arbiter at the home plate the next day. A man- ager on that circuit was fined $10 by an umpire, and the next day he ap- proached the knight of the indicator Pays Manager in His Own Any experienced handler of a boxer in the ring keeps himself informed as to how much time there is before the end of a round, and no experienced handler would throw in a towel in the closing seconds of a round. The ieady to the cornef and scek to revive him If he failed to recover from tha ef- fects of punishment then it would be time enough to announce that he could not respond to the bell for the fourth round. It stands to reason that had Kilbane revived during the min- ute’s rest he would have used his feet in the fourth and succeeding rounds in an effort to stay the limit rounds. The featherweight champion is bit- ter over the stoppage of the bout by his manager, and insists he could have weathered the storm. However that may be, Durn is charged with a serious tactical handlers wouid drag their man | of six Don’'t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to re, need have no fears. By our method you have crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PA| NSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES 6TRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUNINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK N. I to you, call for examination and est chargo for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON OR. D, ’ DENTISTS (Buccessors to the Ring Dental Cs.) 203 MAIN ST. NORWICH, CONM A MtoB8 P M Lady Asistant Rockwell £ o, BRIDGEPORT CONN ochwell X Forester. BARROWS WOMEN'S WEAR. Forester & WATERBURY, conn, BUILDING NEw LONDON, CONN. ALL, THIS WEEK AND ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th WE WILL START OUR FIRST PRE-INVENTORY SALE Unusual Sacrificing Price of Our High Class Merchandise Will Be Offered In Every Department OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.