Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1919, Page 3

Clestumati (W Yerk > bope - P I s mses e 340 3 AR : e 333 : s i i el S5 1 Touw LA H B 1 n 0 H : g 3 ] D game Tater o orwich clul chance of dis: son: ‘want to run a \ae fans again. TIGERS: HIT PILL HARD % AND TRIM YANKEES Detroit. Mich., Aug. 15.—A bombard- ment of hitting in the third and fifth in‘na:\‘- gave Detroit today’ game = -t e Score: atrolt (A) Wb hpe a1 to1 L2 ! Lol 124 - vp. ofAimann, 16 ¢ 2 13 (second _game—11 innings). | Prati; F; H (13 iomings). Reading 3, sa §oladsess. Grounds at 3.80. ir _afternoon un- til the last home run of a:.mg team has been scored fhe fans will treated with the best prand of ball ver given in the ity. TAFTVILLE VS NORWICH BALL CLUB AT TAFTVILLE TODAY This_afternoon at the . Providence street ball grounds the Taftville team will clash with the Norwich baseball club. Those two teams hi been playing a'fine brand of ball this season and when they come .to- gether in the game today there ought to be “sun doing.” The Norwich baseball club will use for a battery Simcox and Dillworth. The battery of the Taftville team has not vet been announced, but Manager Sullivan will have some pill murderer to handle the ball and bat for this team. The game will be called at 3 o'clock sharp. L. INDEPENDENTS AT WAUREGAN SUNDAY The fast New London Independents will play at Wauregan Sunday. Aug. 17, 1913. This is the same team that defeated Wauregan 1 to 0 in ten in- N. s e (Second Game) EREERE R hescues g o oo ERRRE! - SARCHE it e Eihilan it v auama i g Bie Boios o N EOmIER AR 3 : B3 035 0 1/ Horuiby. 6p 4 § 4 1 Oficderts 1b & 0% 8 O wauntngion at Crereland _AT SHOOT TOURNEY © 301 0 0|McHenrs, 1.4 0 4 O ofCainan 2 3 8 1 8 3 Pullaagiphia st St Loais , Aug. 15—G. W. Lorimer. of PERRER] SR FE S C R R T D > Grand American the A P_ 000 0 0jlavan; % & 1 2 4 OMurray, p 0.0 0 0 0 < T it Trapshooting Handicap today after a that New York had been shut out this =1190 tlowuwin p 210 0 ofmcer »’ 6003 Eastern Leasos, triple tie in which Lorimer, W. E. season. Benton also pitched a streng FELE RS R L e maw va e Gordon of Mobile, Ala., and Ed Hell- and all of Cincinnati’s hits were Wemie 1 Fa & " “Bridgeport i Springfeld ver of Alexandria. Pa. each scored m«l on him in the sixth inning. sero in. ‘Waterbury at Hartford 98. It was Lorimer’s first appearance Fisher walked with ene out :nd Rath. in _ in theyGrand American, in which 798 Daubert, Groh and _ Roush followed & SUNDAY GAMES. A SEbDlers Goniontad o In the shootoff for the trophy. Lor- with singles, Fisher, Rath and Daubert scoring. Neale scored on Dubuc in the ninth when he walked and stole sec- ond. third and home. Shortly after the game started a steel railing against which the incom- ing spectators were pressing gave way. thirty persons. falling twenty feet fo the concrete stand below. Fifteen CARDS AND PHILLIES SPLIT DOUBLE BILL Philadelphia. Aug. 15.—St. Louis and Philadelphja split a double header to- day, -the visitors winning the first BRAVES HAND PIRATES Boston, Aug. 16.—Boston won, bo innings. i flNANcN mn cuMMERcIAl A Rk T Game) | it o0 Baston %) i ab hopo hpo noe s o ) . “EM:‘! :21%:2»?' B 4011 o F “ings2 ¢ 11 3 ET WAS DULL. Liberty group alone holding _steady.|Cuihav. b & 0 2 cike, 3 ° cow vk Aug. 18 — The aimless| Total sales par value, were $11.650. (Wit 2 & B} Cmi1i3 ants of todsy's dull and uninteresting|000- Old TU. S. bonds were unchanged |Temy i " & 8 2 2 glcovas, a3 x Siock tmarket session was the combined | o7 call [Ty 384 3 dfe LR Sutcome. to a large degree. of tomor- —- ‘rotats D Fows holiday and’ the Turther MArked| 1, soriny 1o ot the trapsctine | Bk vy it | > absence of public interest. = & Pt il ol ‘At no period since the reaction of Boston ME Lk Tl the past fortnight has the character | Three, base’ hii. Whistea of the trading been so obviously pro- CoEBE T g b - ‘essional or more restricted as to | -0 volume and variety of issues dealt in. Isionte w0 Sre. e : ews of the day was conflicting in Rt H 1ts farovable and adverse aspects, call | SEen AN s menes falling to lowest quotations of Caon 5™ 6 0 6 x The week on tme _increased supply,ChescikeOho . . : : Baure L 150 while the foreign exchange market was |Ctnadlan Pacafic ... ; 3 [ A in the throes of fresh demoralization. |ConuiLiifher IR These developments seemed to ex-|Brie - ... LRERER AR R est little or no effect, however, the|fmat, Nathen on Totats 18 ot R R oy Tilinels Central ebb and flow of prices deriving their | Lentn sole impulse from further short selling, balanced at intervals by the bullish activity of pools in some of the close- I¥_held specalties. | Picisbiran a0 A DOUBLE BEATING games from Pittsburgh today. the first 5 to 3 and the second 3 to 2 in fifteen The winning run in the sec- ond came with the bases full and one imer won with eizhteen breaks out of twenty targets. Gordon was second with 17 and Hellyer third -with 16, The prize -money totalled $7,165. Of this $537 went to first place, 3483 to secord and $429 to third. Washington 2t Det Philageiohla_ 4t Chicago New York at Cleveland %3 Toston at St. Louls Eastern Pitisfield _at Providedice Springfeld st Briageport Worsester at Waterbury Hariford #: New Haren MOOSUP AND PLAINFIELD .~IN-FINAL GAME SUNDAY Tomorrow is the day of the big game. Moosup and Plainfield will meet in the death dealing game of _their LEAGUE STANDINGS. . three-game series. The first game of i Sernmet the series went to the Plainfield ball o e S {tossers and the second contest, known 0 | Pittouren as the WillarG-Dempsey game went to RS the fast traveling Moosup speed ar- o | P onia tists. The lineup of the Moosup team Oise Louis .... for tie final game is as foilows: Mc- = Girley of the Providence Grays c. Mc- Eiroy of the Providence Grevs p., Joe Chicagn LaBell 1b. Buckley 2b, Gus Johnson of 3 | Detrote the American-British team ss, Danny - Hughes of the Providence Greys 3b. Scubby Adams 1f. McCarthy cf. and Kelley rf. FPiainfield has reorganized Washington nings Aug. 3 and also defeated the well known Ashiand A. A. of Jewett City 2 to 0, Aug. 10. Manley or Bal- lastrini will pitch for the Independ- ents and Shannon or Lombarde for ‘Wauregan. RAIN CAUSES POSTPONEMENT € FLAWN TENNIS TOURNEY Newton, Mass. Aug. 15.—Water- soaked grounds and turf caused an- other postponement -in the lawn ten- nis championships at the Longwood Cricket Club today. ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT Philadelphia, Aug. 15.—The Grand Circuit meeting, twice postponed by rain and a heavy track, was resumed at Belmont track today with a rear- ranged program of five events. There| were several close figishes, but the time average was not high for_this class of horses. The biggest surprise of the day came in the William Penn stake for two vear old trotters, purse $2,000, in which the Brook Farm entry, Mr. Dud- | ley, driven by L. Brusie, beat a good field of youngsters. including the Lau- rel. Hall Farm’s Natalie the Great. This was the latter's fifth race and she had never lost a heat until she was beaten in the second heat today in Geers piloted his second winner. in the $2,00 Nawbeek Stock Farm stake for three year old trotters. winning in straight heats with Mollie Knight, which stepped the first heat in 2.07 3-4. § | Philadeiphia 7 o | worcester 0| Pravidence o | Pitaficid 0| @ idgepes 0| Springfietd ol o T e A ™ | Waterbury Baniford (Special to The Bulletin). New London, August 15.—When there were thousands of sailors sta- in the first year of the transients than ever increase in the When the ‘DODGERS MAKE IT THREE OUT OF FIVE FROM CHICAGO |tioned here 2| PBrooklyn, N. Y. Aus. 15. war, and more Brooklyn | beat Chicago foday by & to 1. making! Pefore. there was no number of policemen. o i cal tractions were almost the onl: —_— A8 = e A N EE i |AMERICAN T_~NnIS STARS It shrec out of five for Brooklyn. The|iransient population commenced grad- pending questions, weakening on small BEAT AUSTRALIAN PAIR| (Fimt Game uaily to decease there was quite &n Sfferings induced by the more acute Cedarhurst, N. Y. Aug. 15—R. V.| 0 Broskiny inerease made in the membership of statge in the labor situation. Thomas and el n a : |the poliec department a: 'y S s | b e il i : number desired by the present man- An irregular opening was soon suc- ceeded by heaviness, this in turn glv- Steel Crucibie - v ing way to_moderate firmness at mid- |Bilawts Lecomotive 2 [Youngsters today. Francis T. Hunter, day. On-Tather fres selling in the|Inter Taper .. | the; former Cornell star and master o Kennecott . Copper. | the fast forehana drive, accounted for Anal hour many moderate gains were S. Steel being among tne | ™ T | the defeat of Thomas. cancelled. T [Australian tennis team feel before the [fast playing of two of the American The two met Then came a substantial in- the payroll so as to make policeman worth while and the duties confined in the main to auiet patrol and traffic regulation. This was very nice but still the de- agement crease in the job of a afaeenin. e 17 Wheat. it thtvers. et g {r 3 Kili ofiter. © . olcrimes. o few notable exceptions at a gain of MONEY in the semi-final of the singles on the 1 dard - Tes "amounted to 135,000 3 turi of the Rockaway Humts o] e 3 partment was mot un fo the standa: e New York; Aug. 15.—Call money|The American won, 6.3, (o =5 Club. 2 » maintained in the largest cities in re- ®n ioday’s further declines French|easy: high i low 3 1:2; ruling rate| Robert Kinsey. ohe of the newest of B I R the younz pi from ers aychange was at a discount of about | 4: closing bid 3 1-2; offered at 4; last California, | fully satisfied, and perhaps not then 3§, per cent while Italian rates showed |10an 3 1-2; bank acceptances 4 [gained the final round by o upreciation of aimost 45 per cent. ‘Iycett. The score was 63, 6o00 8 & Now there is advocacy of the th dealers predicting still lower quota- COTTON. Lycett and Thomas in the doubles = | platoon system and that is likely- to tions New York, Aug. 15.—Cotton spotYsemi-final defeated alter Merrill Hali| WHITE SOX BEST RED SOX o through. Now that the department Bonds in general were heavy, the' quiet, middlinng 3150. |and Leonara Beekman, 7-5. 4-6, 6-3. IN 11-INNING BATTLE |has about reached the membershin | Chicago, Aus. 15—The Chicago|LMit, the members receiving advanced : - Americans today presented Charies | UL 1% TERLLCS "itnour Gimouts, Comiskey, owner of the White Sox.|ihere is request for an eight hour work Have you met my old friend ? Wcmhheofeddnawemdepmduponourfrimd& flavor of Peter Schuyler. They have never been dis- appointed because— For 34 years nothing but the finest Havana tobacco has ever gone into his filler. A proud record! - Be “friends™ with bis unvarying all Havana fller. Bade fe:34 yuess by G. W. VAN SLYKE & HORTON, Albany, N. Y. { with a 6 to 5 victory over Boston, af- | J1%'® 5 reanCat IOr A K manded the ter cleven innings, on his sixtieth| g . o | shorter day, merely requested it. and birthday. Score: do mnot threaten to strike if the re- ey, AR Chlesse (A) . .lauest is not granted. This request Hooper, #'6 13 0 fluicbols, =3 473 5 7|is made by the captain, and all the THU S 5 10 2 o[ECoMinem 5 1 0 3 | members of ,the force, except one who Reth @ 8221 3|Wewe @ 5 2 2 4 1|is cantent with the present conditions. JE8me e 33 10 NG ¥ £ 0 1 2 ;| Perhaps that one solitary cop may be Mclomia. b & 113 o olcanail. 1» 4 2 § o o disciplined later on for not falling into Shammon. 2 4 12 1 alCaliasis ¢ o ¢ o 3|line and afixing his John Hancock to Hovt > 200 3 oltenoe & 33 21 ;lthe request made to the police com- Gy, xx 0 0 0 0 ofWillamap 1 o 1 o o] mittee. Jopes.'p 0 00 0 mywphn 'z 13 0 0 0| Mayor E Frank Morgan voicing the Totals 39 11x30 12 YfKerr. p 1 o 1 o|sentiment of that one policeman and Cicotte.” » 0 0 0 o 0|the taxpavers generally, has declared i 513 3| his opposition to an eight hour day for the not overworked nolice officers, as | there is liability at any time need for their service in emergency. and there is no provision for paving time-and-a- (x) None out when winming mun scored. (xx)_Batted for_Tost in 10th (2) Batted for Williams In Sth. (2) Ran for Murpby in Sth Score by tomina; Boston . 1001 a0 :p os|half coin for over-work. He claims Chleage =10 a0 T 0 51 8 1 035t would be an imposition on the peo- o base biie VHE Ruth, Schang. Shanzen. . | ple (o place the police on any such Collins, Gandll, Risbers. basis, as there is no telling just when real protection by the police may be SENATORS GET REVENGE FOR | lquired. Good policsmen, that is ef- YESTERDAY’S BEATING |ricient policemen, should know mno Cleveland, Ohio. Ausz. “15.Washing- | working hours, but be ready for extra ton turned the tables on Cleveland to- (duty Whenever required and without day, winning in the ninth inning, 3 to | Stipulation. T could not prevail on 2. Score: the eight-hour plan. The officers are not overworked and will not be. as the management will see to it that the hours of regulate service will not be any longer than is absolutely necessary. They ought not to receive any more consideration in that line than do the cheap news- satheres, who know no hours, and who, if interested in their work, and the interest of their employer. welcome | the opportunity to put 'n all kinds of extra time, without extra pay. if they can only produce results, The news department of a newspaper cannot be operated as cah a machine shop in re- gard to hours of work, as news must be collected while it is collectable, night or day. or it will not be news unless the gatherers get it while it is news. Actual poilce work must be done whenever the occasion requires. and 50 must newspaper work. Perhaps that's a reason why policemen and newspaper reporters are so closely al- lied in cities outside of New London They can in many instances work to- ol oomuunsssmer BROWNS BAT WAY TO AN 8 TO 2 VICTORY OVER ATHLETICS St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 15—St. Louis batted its way to a § to 2 victory over Philadelphia today and went into a tie with New York for fourth place. The score: hoe x e TR gether for their mutual benefit. 13 0 1fFbeon, #:3 Alderman Harry C. Chappel 110 ofsicler” 15 5 811 has done so much toward deposing of- S e e 2 ficers that have been tried and true, Tl W a3 and to have men of his choice head 0 2 1 ofSevereiac & 3 4 the department and make up the per- 2370 N viRe sonnel, is in favor of the three-pla- - 2 rotas T toon plan and the eight-hour day. The alderman: and the mayor have been in harmony in all that has gone be- s 9-3|fore in police departmental matters. but it looks as if they had reached the parting of the way in this particu- Jar. Whether the senior alderman can bring the mayor over his way in this police matter, as has been the ease in all that preceded. is an open ques- tion. It is probahle that the eight- hour day move will get Into the court of common council at the next regular meeting. Tn the words of the immortal Robert, “then, and not ‘il then” will the public know whether the mayor has est is aroused in this intercity match, (changed front. Taftville has been playing the best| James O'Neill, the celebrated actor, clubs in eastern Connecticut and have | he who made Monte Cristo famous, is Won most of their game: buying up considerable real estate in Bugs Shahan, the coming young|New London and uniess he lets up is pitcher, who registered a defeat|liable to become the largest real ‘estate against the Swift & Co. team of New |owner in the city. He owns property London two weeks ago, will be on thelin all sections of the city and of ail ‘mound for the Norwith club. -Leon-|grades of value. ~His latest. purchase hiis. “Buros, 2 Three base hits, acobson. Staler. NORWICH TO PLAY TAFTVILLE AT THE FALLS SUNDAY T order to assure the fans of a game to morrow and not to subject them to the disappointment they suffered a wee kago. the Norwich baseball club will play the fast Taftville team at the Falls diamond. This team is well known in these parts and much inter- NEW LONDON POLICE WANT 8 HOURS property at the eormer of Main and Masonic street. opposite the New Lon- don Savings bank, and adjacent to the Hull building. Tt is said that Mr. O'Neill will improve this property by razing the old-time residence and er- ecting a modern business block. When the actor located in New London, twenty-five vears ago and better, he had in mind the erection of a large residence on Pequot avenue, on the site of his present home and the old school huse lot adioining. He talked the matter over with the late lJamented Isaac W. Thompson, then town clerk. Mr. O'Neill said he had located in this city because he liked it, its har- {bor. its business and its people. He said he had sought out the place on Pequot avenue as a home by reason of the beautiful water view, where he and his family could spend their time in comfort and ease and away from the hustie and bustle of a big city. He was told by the then genfal town clerk that if he wanted to enjoy the kind [of a home he had outlined, to cut out the big house idea and content him- self with altering his little cottage to his liking and enjoy life. His friends could call and be entertained, but they would realize that the place was the| O'Neill cottage by the sea and was just big enough for the O'Neill fam- ily. The actor took the town clerk's advice. By the unanimous vote of the citi- zens in city ‘meeting assembled . it was decided to approve the site selected by the board of school visitors as a location for the Junior High school building, and the sum of $17,000 was voted to purchase the property for years known as the J. N. Harris lot fronting on Williams street. a large field located on the curve of the. street and practically a corner. There is not only land enough for the big new structure but enough .in addition to gvarantee all the light and air re- quired to make the school sanitary and convenient in every detail. The won- der is that the committee was able to secure the property at such 2 rea- sonable figure, and it surely is rea- sonable as property values prevail in New London. The city has already authorized a bond issue of $500,000. the proceeds to be devoted to the con- struction of the building. BASEBALL ASHLAND PARK, JOWETT CITY, SUNDAY, 3 P. M., ASAILAND A. A, VS. FORT TERRY. League Battery for Fort Terry. Liberty Battery for Ashland A. A. BASEBALL NORWICH B. B. CLUB| a At Taftville SATURDAY AUGUST 16 3:30P. M. BASEBALL MOOSUP PLAINFIELD Carpet Grounds—Moosup SUNDAY, AUGUST 17TH e Pokreous & Mircuei. (o The Weather Today Will Probably Be Showers A STUDENT OF EFFICIENCY ALWAYS GETS VAL UE RECEIVED For His MONEY ! This is a time of readjustment in our Men’s Store. Summer Goods are priced with a view of quick clearance before we enter upon a new season. Money spent in our Men’s Store just now, is a good investment. Here is the proof: Men’s Stein-Bloch Suits, $27.50 An offering that should appeal to all men who want the best in Clothing at a moderate cost. Today—Saturday—our entire stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Stein-Bloch Suits at one uniform price. : $27.50 big range ‘These are our regular $35.00 and $40.00 Suits in a of the season’s models. In this instance the advantages are all with our customers. Men’s Knit-tex Top Coats, $27.50 This is an advance showing of the popular “Knit-tex” Top Coats. These Coats are light weight and rain-proof—an ex- cellent Coat for the auto or for the cool enings ahead. At $27.50 these are very special mornings and ev- value, Men’s Munsing Union Suits At Special Prices for Today We carry a full line of Munsing Union Suits in light and medium weight—in cotton, lisle and wool. In these styles— long sleeve, ankle, short sleeve ankle, short sleeve knes, sleeviess knee. In both regular sizes and in short who require that style. Today—Saturday— Munsing Union Suits at these prices Suits for me offer our Men'. Style 7202—Bleached Cotton, slccveless, knee longth, regular $2.00 Suits, at . 25ih s1.68 Style 7294—Bleached Cotton, short slecves, knee length regular $2.00 value, at ...... & $1.65 Style 7495—Cream color Cotton, short sleeves ankle length, regular $2.00 value, at Style 7497—Cream Color Cotton, long sleeves, ankle lengths, regular $2.00 value, at ........ $1.68 Style 8595—Bleached Lisle, short sleeves, ankle lengths, regular $225 value, at .. ve $1.35 Style 8507—Bleached Lisle, long sleeves, ankle length regular $2.25 value, at . 2.0 5 i $1.85 Style 7795—Bleached Lisle, short slceves, ankle length regular $2.50 value, at . . Style 2097—Ecru Cotton, medium weight, ankle length, regular $3.00 value, at Style 4897—Natural Wool, light weight, long ankle length, regular $5.00 value, at -... long sleeves, slosves, WESTFORD been guests the past weok ister, Miss Jennie Burd Mrs. James H. Albiston of Newl| \yilliam Hibbard (¢ Britain is the guest of Mrs. John|(feenie Lyon. Elbert Blackloc o Mre. Mendell Morey recently passed |\ Barber & (¢ . a her 91st birthday and is in fairly good | e health. he family of Osina 8 The Ashford Bible association will sper ding som hold its annual meeting Wedpesday, | Beach, Aug. 20th. This )earl it l“(’u?\: in . Mathewson grove, a mile below Var- o renville, - © CHESTERFIELD Robert Balch, lately returned from| warr and Mrs. Charl service in France, is the owner of a|children have r 1 =, spending some time George Schofield, the rural mail car- | Xl neic rier, is driving a new machine. <riep) WILSONVILLE tended by Mr. and Mrs. Boulet entertained a|ley big party of friends over the week end. Miss Margaret O'Brien returned to people orchestra Harry Bime = for F at Sunday | ed work night. moved there Miss Mary Sabosic, Miss Marths Mr. and M Ti Pobloski, Miss Bridget Stawicia spent | pent” Sun the week end with the Welch party at| Gurdon Avery X Bates’ grove at the lake. 1 Mr. Creagam, the new superinten-| dent at the mili, has moved his family | to the village this week . | Agnes Durfee passed u few days last | week with relatives in Webster and| Dudley { 3 g i 6 BELLANS ROCKVILLI | 1F = | Hot water Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Andréws arc |( - = Sure Relief na | fre, all entertaining at their cottage on street Mr. and Mrs. George Br son, Clifford, and Mrs. Esther 1 of Westerly LaVerne Burdick of Boston and thur Burdick of New London BELLANS FOR INDIGESTION Ar- have DOWN GO THE PRICES OF Palm Beach Suits $11.50 VALUES FORMERLY $16.50 TO $25.00 Don’t Delay.' There will be a demand for these! ONLY 37 SUITS IN THE LOT STRAW HATS ALSO REDUCED J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER ard, formerly of the Yaatic team, haslis what is known as the John Opposite Chelsea Savings Benk