Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FO® EVERYTHING INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS| 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Select your INSURANCE AGENCY Tike you do your physician—it's the ONE WAY to secure adequate, eco- momical, DEPENDABLE protection. Yeu can't go wrong in selecting THIS AGENCY. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building 91 Main Street RIOT, CIVIL COMMOTION AND BOMB EXPLOSION INSURANCE Ought to interest you NOW. WE SELL IT B. P. LEARNED & CO. 28 Shetucket Street Agency Established May, i 1846 | and it is strictly the truth, that| we can give you the best value obtainable in FLOUR and| FEED. That we have the facilities for giving you the best of service That | standard of cxcellency is high% but THAT is the only thmg{ that is high; our prices are low | indeed for high class FEED. We can prove this to your our satisfaction, if you give us a| chance. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET Thames River Line! STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co. Inc. Leaves New York, Pier 43, North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and’ ¥ri- days at 5 p. m.; Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and $aturdays at 5 p. m. New London 9 p. m. Passenger_rates between Norwich and New York, 50 t Statelooms, all outside, $1.10, in-| cluding war tax F. B. KNOUSE, Agent. GEER | The Piano ?l'uner 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Phone_ 581 Modern Pll;mbing is as essential in modern houses ae electricity is to lighting. We guaran- toe the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 91 FRANKLIN STREET ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING PLLUMBING, STEAM HEATING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. . Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packi IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street THERE 13 no advertising medium In Hastern Conmecticut squal to The Bul- Jetin Tor business resuits. | phen. Playing a|do their bit to keep the .victory at . strokes over the near- for his title in the west- ern .open - golf jonship at May- field Country. Club. ~Added to yester- day’s 69, Barnes had a 1 of 139 for 36 holes, while Walter , nation- al champion, was second ~with 143, having taken 72 today because of pit Two strokes away stood Fred Mc- Leod of Washington, D. C. formerly national champion, having scored 74 today on accopnt of poor putting. Bob -McDonald of Chicago. shared fourth place at 146 with Otto Hack- barth of Cincinnati, the Chicagoan setting a new record of 33 for the sec- ond nine which was later equaled by Harry Hampton of Richmond, Va. Tom McNamara of New York, who had second score at 70 yesterday, got tangled badly today at the start, tak- ing 7 for the ‘second hole and 41 to get out. He came home in 36, regis. tering 147 tomight with J. Douglaf Edgar of Atlanta and Wilfred Reid of ‘Wilmington. Reid's score for the day was Emmet French of York, Pa. took today, giving him 153 for the 36 holes. COX WINS FORT MIAMI STAKE WITH MIGNOLA Toledo, Ohio, July 24—The Fort Miami Stake of $3.000- for 2.08. trot- ters, the feature event on today's Grand Circuit_card at Fort Miami, was won by Walter Cox driving Mig- nola, the favorite in the race. The 2.14 pace for a purse of $1,000, with sixteen starters, was split into two diisions. It was reported today. that Edward Allen, who suffered a compound fracture of an arm in an accident at the track the second day of the meet- ing had been taken to a _hospital Frank Hedrick, injured in the same accident, is in a hospital suffering from internal injuries.. Summaries: 2.07 pace, purse $1,000: John R. Braden (J. Thomas) 1 1 1 Tittle Batiste (COX) ........ 3 52 mbol Baron (McMahon) . 2 4 5 < R. (Martin) . 8.2 4 Peter Maurer, Maggie Wreath and Hanley B. also started. Best time 2.04 1-4. 2.09 trot, the Fort Miami Stake, $3.000: Mignola (COX) ...... LT T Mary Coburn (Andrews) ... 2 2 2 niry C. .(Geers) .......... 3,4 8 hel Direct (Brusie) ...... 4 3 7 Harrods Creek, The Cossack, Ste- Peter Pogus and Petrax also Jack Keith (Valentine) ..... Yo 1% % Myron Cochato (Sturgeon) 2 3 2 Tenna _(Stokes) ey 328 Jack Frost (Gray) LS A Anna Moore, -Lottie Express, Ella H.. Tony Nut, and Las: {started. Best time 2.05 3-4. 214 pace, second division, purse| $1.000: Sarnarde (Murphy) RS SRR Miss FEagle (Stokes) Lo giie Twister C. (Palin) ......... ¥ 2 3 Ethel Knight (McDonald 4044 Lady Todd, Prince Pepper and Jeanne Castle also started. Best time 2.04 3-4. To beat 2.12 1-4 trotting: 09 1-4. Ramco (Stokes) ASHLAND TO RLAY HANOVER THIS SUNDAY The Ashland A. A. team will - play on the home grounds at Ashland Park this Sunday against the snappy Han over team. This team will bring up to Jewett:City a big ‘lieague battery and a number of fast semi-pros from all over Eastern Connecticut. The Ashland coach has been putting the players through stiff practice this week and an_exceptionaily fast game is expected. The famous Liberty bat- tery will do the heavy work for Asa- land.- while the infieid will endeavor to climinate those costly errors of last week which lost them their game. The heavy hitting outfield will try to e Pointer also | home, ‘and ‘all in all everyl rosy for Sunday's e. Manager - Guiflotte _has. . thoroughly .scraped and rolled the grounds after the recent heavy rains and " the dia- mond will be in the pink of ‘conditio: ‘With an all home team which the fans have been asking for ‘all season, Ashland should now e the en- tire support of local ‘fans but they do not seem to be doing o, “there seems to bg,mddecable‘ iticism yet, so it is evident that you t please everyone. f ALEXANDER AND VOSHELL . WIN HARD -MATCH nwslana. Oblo, Jaly 3 h’u.,; est foug] enni game pI hire thia secscn, Fred Alexander - of New York and S. Howard Voshell of Brooklyn. today defeated Charles Cur- ran " and Chick Benton of Cleveland, in three straight sets, 6-4. 10-3 .§-6, in the second round of the .tri-state sectional doubles tournament. The other winning teams' follow: Henry Wick, Jr. Cleveland, and Walter ‘Wi sbrook,: Detroit Robert Kin- sey. and_Axel Graven, California; and Lucien Williams and .J. Webber of Chicago. | Longweod Tennis. Newton; Mass, July 24. — Tenmnis players, held up for two days by rain, resumed play today in the New Eng- land sectional doubles dnd the-singles Ifor the Longwood bowl. The match attracting raost atten- tion was the one in which R. Norris | Williams 2nd, Boston, and M. W. Washburn, New York, defeated Theo- {dore Roosevelt Pell and Fred C. Tn- | man, of New York, 1-6, '6-0. 6-2, 6-1. IN ELEVENTH WINS FOR PHILLIES Philadelphia, July 24.—Blackburne’s triple, with Bancroft on first base and two out in the eleventh inning, won the opening game of the series from TRIPLE | Brooklyn "today. 7 to 6. A curious | piece of strategy was used by Man- | ager Cravath in the mninth, when"he i sent a pinch thrower into the game, Callahan taking Meusel's place - in right fleld when Schmandt reached third. Callaban, however, was not called on to do anything. Score: Philzacighta (N By Kadufr.5b Krueger.c V. Wheat.c adore p Aitchell SSmitnp Totals lwsosssmmmsn HpeanHmaaseran 3 H H 0 o a Bl saarssnerenuuy, wloesssessnesns Totals 5 I x) Two out when winning ron seored. (xx) Batted tor Cadore In 9tn (2} Batted for Clarke in 1ith. | _ Seore by innings: SUe. 221000016 88 5 0 50 0.0.0006 617 hits. Schmand:, Clarke. Luders. Three ese hit, Blackbume. Home run. Myem. | BATTING RALLY FAILS TO WIN FOR BRAVES New York, July 24 ew York de- feated Boston toda: to 6, although the Braves railied and came hard within a run of tying the score after being six runs behind. Good support saved Barnes in the ninth inning. The score: Beston (W) New York (W) i W hpo a e ab hpo ae {Toeckelsd "4 11 2 olBurmslt 4 13 00 fe 245 OfFeunger 20400 | P 21 0 ;e 10036 140 olposie 3iz 11l 2.3 1 olRaumie & 21 e 0 12 o ofFlecheras £ 0 0 123 ofzeman3d 41 0.3 0) 91 2 ajchasers. £ 314 0 of 105 0 ===t 0 0 0 o Totals o 1l 1l m o, i 0001040108 New York O S S S Two base it Powell Three bam hit, Powel. Home runs, Chase, Kauft, Smith FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL THURSDAY'S MARKET. New York, July The same spec- ulative influences which have = hbeen foremost on the bull s de of the stock market since last Tuesday's rapid re- covery were operative again today, though in midified degree. Surface development=. expecting the suspension of “extra dividends on the common shares of Bethlehem Steel were mainly encouragi d the va-s ried character of the aing offered further proof of the activity of pro- fessional interests. Passing of the Bethlehem dividends occasioned little surprise, such a course having been predicted ever since the U. S. Steel direct took similar action three months . Steels were among the conspicuously strong features of the early session. that group opening at material ad- vances, but falling back irregularly on announcement of the Bethlehem ac- tion. Motors and_their distinctive sub- sidiaries, notably electric, rubber and leather equipments, were heavily trad- ed in, Stromberg Carburetor fluctu- ating ‘widly in a 12 1-2 point _radius and closing at a net gain of three points. Tobacco, shipping and food shares contributed their recent large propor- tions at gross advances of two to six points, but yielded with the general list in the free selling of the final hour. All the favorite issues, including T. S. Steel, reverted their positions of the early and intermediate sessions, the reactions ranging from 2 to 6 points and ausing an irregular to heavy close. Sales amounted to 1,600,- 000 shares. Bonds, including Liberty and for- eign issues, were irregular, but sound investment conditions were exempli fied by the success of the Swiss gov- ernment loan and closing of the Shell Transport Syndicate offering. Total sales of bonds, par value, aggregated 9$.750,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close Chatmer L I 7 200 ATlis Chalmer ™4 A5 200 Allis Chalmer pr 9515 0335 0514 486 Am Aori Ch 08% 107 108 o8 83 @ 200 Chand Motor . 700 Ches & Okio 500 Chic G: W { 9 Chino Con 'C Col ¥u & 1. Con Gas Elec Consol ‘Gas . Crucible * Steel Dome Mine Erie 1 Fisher Gen Electrie Gen Motor Gen Motor pr Gen Mctor & Ins Copper Intep Con . MONEY. New York, July 24. — Call steady; high 6: low 5 3-4; ruling rate 6; closing bid 5 1-2: offered at 5 3-4; last loan 5 3-4; bank acceptanees 4 E A e 120% \ COTTON. New York, Julv 24. — Spot cotton quiet; middling 35.25. i NEW YORK BOND MARKET. o - T T S Lb. 3us i TS b 1 ds U S Im %%k T S U 1s s 20% | T 5. Yoo, 24 4is D210 5w se o 2600 L\ TS Lan dtn e 30 g |8 S e 00 B | TS, vie sk : % e 5% | ™ Quotedin doniars and cenis per 3108 band. i —E s £ e CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 3600 1% | conx: Open Hipn Lew Tio0- Fid Ity o “ise 400 Sou | Beow it Ta00 friind 1650 leen &100 %5 | oars™ 0 ! e - “the was hit b ‘pitched ball in the third !ntiln: & ng his' bat at Ruether, ly escaped = = ¢ : % £y e g e R 50 1 o L2 3 4 4 2 xoTes Terals (x) Ran for Mollwitz tn Zrd . (xx) Ratted fer Schmidt in oth. ¥ (xxx) Batted for Cooper in' Oth 8 H RS WIN 1-0 GAME FROM ATHLETICS Washington, July 24.—Johnson held Philadelphia safe at all stages today. Washington winning _ the_ opening *to 0. Score: Washingten (A) E:) SENATO! 1re. 10 ter.3h resky.lf foe.rt | faphy.ce | meinsen.c 2333200y 533323338 —n 21 Per- s 3 00 n w: 160 Two base. hits, Judgel Turner. Menoskr and RUTH ADDS ‘ANOTHER: HOMER TO HIS SCORE Boston. July 24 —Ruth’s home run. scoring Roth, who had singled. ahead of him in the eighth, was the big fac- tor in Boston's 4-t6 3 _victory over New York here today. It' was Ruth’s fifteenth home run of the season. The score: New Yerk (A) A) ab hope » hpe a e Prosuehm 5 2 1 2 1% 8 8 Piop.1h 3 1i7pe 20251 Raker3 5 2 2 0 Aaoae 1 Tewls¥ 2 8 00 111008 40 2 1 ofwme 22080 32 170 |Sainertn 4 111 1 0 & 0 2 0 cfSchange 4 14 8 8 4172 c|shamnon.2b 4 A 2 % 0 ‘0 ofSeott. e %122 cel |Pennockp 3 0 0 3 o1 338 1{sLamar 100080 Totals ERTEY Vit in Sih. TIGERS ‘HAND OUT DEFEAT TO CLEVELAND| Cleveland. Ohio, Julr 24.—Boland’s effectiveness in the pinches and the batting of Shorten and Jomes gave Detroit a 4 to 2 victory over Cleve- land today. Sear [0} Cleveland (R) Rre 2 e T hpe 8 e 178 bl RN 48 22 olchamane 311 30 41 & 8 ofSoewkeres 2 11000 Veachdt 4 1°3 0 ofsmither > 0 2 10 Telmanah 4 1.7 0 0lGxdnerss 2 & 1 2 8 Shemenit. 4 % 5.1 olwgmmab 2 1 4 8 1 Somesah 4 3 070 oliewmetanis & 012 1 0 Ninmithe 21 5 o.elo~enle 4 8 & 3 0 TBoland.p 2 0 4 OfCovelesktep 3 1 1 1 0 - _Hars 10000 Totals 7 7l 22 = Totatn 1 () Matted for Corcleskle In Sth. Foere iy taningss ettt 10 14 Chevelana 0 o s | Two base hits, Sherten. ™ Tones 2nd Speaker. CHICAGO WINS TEN- INNING PITCHERS’ BATTLE Chicago, July 24.—Chicago shut out.St. Louis 1 to 0 in a ten inning pitchers’ battle between Sothoron and Cicotte today. Gerber’'s error paved | the' way for the lone run of the game.: Score: St Louis (A) Chicago (AY ab hpe a e a5 hpo o2 e Weeskiedb 4 6 0 1 Ofideboldrt 5 2 3 0 0 Gedeon3b- 4 4 8 4 #Collina2p 3 1 1 4 8 Jaeobsonlt 4 3 3 D O[Weaverm 5 0 3 1 0 el 208 60 4030 51500 4120 s 2 70 0 4161 4.33-%&.0) 5.1-4 8 205 6N F AR s 1 500 3 a1z B " o0 0 11 BASEBALL YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ional League. (11 innings.) ! Only three schedulcd. 1 American Loagus. Thiladeiphia 0. Washington 1. Detrolt 4, Cleveland 2. St Touls 0. Chicago New Yerk S, Beston. Waterbury 0. (First game.) Wartford 5, Waterbury (. (Socond game.) Rridgeport ‘6, Springfield 4. (First zame.) Tridgeport 4, Springfleld 5. (Second game.) Providence 2. '(First zame.) Providence 0. (Second game.) New Waven 5. (First game.) Worcester 7. (Second game.) Iaternational League. Jersey City 0. Binghamten 1. emey City o, Binghafton I. Newark 12, Rochester 1. Baltimore 2. Torento 0. Reading 1, Buffalo 3. American Asseciation. 8t Paul 1, Toledo 5. (First game.) St. Paul 4. Toledo 5. (Second game.) Milwaakee 2, Indisnapolls &. Minneapolis 7, Columbus 2. Kausas City 11, Leulsville 4 GAMES TODAY. Natienal League Bosten at New York ‘Brookly at Philadeiphis. Cineinnat! st Pittsburgh. Chicago st St. Lovis. Only two games scheduled. American Loagus. St. Leuis at Chicago. Detroit _at Cloveland. New York at Beston Philadelphis 2t Washington. Eastern League, Providence at Springeld. Herttord ar New Haven Bridgeport at Pittaield. _ Watervary st ‘Worcester. LEAGUE STANDINGS. National Leagus. won. 50 50 i Good Tires For Your Car There are just two kinds of tires-- good 'tires, and others. Good tires last longest. They save time, trouble and temper. Also money. It will pay you to use them. We have exactly the ones for your car—good tires, United States Tires. Five types — one for every need of price or use. Better get in touch with us. United States Tires are Good Tires We know United States Tires are GOOD tires. That’s why we sell them. The Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St., A. R. Race, North Franklin C. D. Salisbury, Moosup John W. Bradford, Plainfield The Adams Motor Co., Baltic Norwich Leonard Bros. Danielson Motor Co., Danielson The Jordan Auto Co., Willimantic . Garage, Willimantic Motor Supply Co., Putnam Joy’s Garage, Putnam SPCRTING NOTES. It lo took an ex-White Sox pitcher to help the Yanks trim the league leaders. -Jack Quinn performed the operation, giving up seven scattered hits. Quinn would have had a shut out had_it not been for an error by Wel- lie Pipp in the ninth Elmer Myers knocked home two of Cleveland’s” four runs in the second inning with a triple a dwon his own game against his former team mates, letting the Athletics down wih six hits. Ty Cobb hit in ors run and scored another that gave Detroit a victory over Boston. Baby Doll Jacobson was the star of the Brownies’ victory over Washing- ton, scoring two runs and driving in two more with a double and a triple. Carl Weilman pitched excellent ball, getting a five-hit shut out. Charley Harvey has engaged Jimmy DeForest, who trained Jack Dempsey for his battle with Willard, to pre- pare Ted Lewis for his championship bout with Jack Britton at the Armory A. A. in Jersey City on July 28. Frankie Brown, six round bout several months ‘ago, has been matched to box Battling Reddy twelve rounds at the Fenway A. Al of Boston on August 11. Harry Mansell, the Bnglish ban- tamweight who recently defeated Joe Archer in eleven rounds in Cuba will leave New York for London on the Mauretania oh August 28. Joe Lynch, the west side flyweight who gave Jimmy Wilde, the English champion, one of the hardest battles of his ring career. has signed articies of agreement calling for an _eight round bout with Frankie Burns at the Armory A. A. in Jersey City on Aug- ust 11 For the first time in several months Marty Cross, the New York light- Weight pugilist, will be seen in action at Bayonne S J) A. C. boxing tournament tomorrow night. ' Cross wil lexchange blows with Johnny Al- berts, of Elizabeth, in an eight round bout. Willie Loughlin has turned down a tempting offer to meet Mike O’Dowd, the middleweight champion, in a twenty round bout at St. Paul next month because he considers the title holder too big for him. the New York boy There is alk of my Wilde, the who outpointed Johnny Kilbane in alBritish flyweight champion, coming X% 5 s R TN S 7 WELL HES GoT * Inventors “afe ‘experimenting with concrete anchors for ‘ships, some ofl ‘which have steel flukes. - g s ,\‘ ‘To SHOw Mt_;as: S8T. SWITHINS TAKES THE COUNT. If he does he is tak- than did_any of to this country. ing a bigger chance our our men in goig over to England to fight. If Wilde does come he will have to box boys away over his weight and surely will have his troubles. Despite the defeat of Pal Meore by Jimmy Wilde over in England in their much-discussed bout, Moore is quite a card among the British ring follow ers and he little Memphis scrappe Has been offered a couple more con tests. No doubt he will make an -in- definite stay in Johnny Bull's land Because Frank Bagley, manager of Willie Jackson demanded a guaran tee of $2,500 with an option of 22 1-2 per cent, of the gross receipts for Jackson to fight Lew Tendler, the chrack Philadelphian, at Shibe Park in “Philly,” on August 4. Promoter Glassman, it is reported, has engeged Charley White of Chicago to box Tendler in the star bout of six rounds ‘White is to receive a guarantes ef $1,250. An Pnglish inventor's interlocking concrete piling is said to be stronger than sheet piling made of wood. T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET ,STREET It Will Pay| you to See the WM. FRISWELL CO. About DIAMONDS PRICES THE LOWEST 25-27 Franklin Street A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices (The L.L.Chapman Co. __14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. THERE is no aavertising medium in PDastérn Connecticut,equal to The Bule fetin for busineas results.