Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1909, Page 3

-—Pium Tll:o Donbldbder. —_— Another ‘wrestler “who had an idea he , ru could lift the sealp of Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, and tried to do it|day: value $1,500. She was backed to Tuesday night in T. A. B. hall, went | the exclusion of the field, -lnumg at 4 the way of the dozen or more who have | to 5. receded him. This was Captain Chas, COVENTRY WIN. FIRl'; GAME layton, the strong man and weight lifter, but he was hardly a breakfast for the Giant, who stripped bigger and | |, Play-Off Wlth Jewett c(ky-—Aml- teur Lu.uc Muim. Postponed. Cove'xlry ‘has uy.d the first game stronger than _ever before. It was evident when tHe men faced each oth- in the Connecticut Amateur league in the play-off of the tie for the cham- er, with an advantage of 20 to 30 pionship with Jewett City, defeating pounds in Jack's favor, that Clayton ‘was not in his class, which was a dis- 0 the Jewett City team Saturday at |l Coventry 10 to 5. The next of the se- e 48 appointment to the Giant, as he sup- ries will be y!gyed ut Jewett City. The nning a greatly im; wed race, eas- ily won the Willow hu;udicap here to- We have again moved our office— this time to the end of the hall, second story, Thames }m & Trust Co. Building. jyum 21 Sl esesnsomse posed he had arranged a go with a husky opponent who could give the cr&zd a mmd‘b workout to watcllL 5 ere were out 200 enthusiastic shouters for the Giant in the hall when ]‘“s"‘ the s “‘eds“'l"“ et '::3 - the referee, Joe Houston of Pawtucket, oP?aln:: Ny ""““ terling defeal introduced the wrestler, Kid Wilson A meeting of the 1 e directors was to have been held tonight (Wed- nesdny), but has been postponed a week by President Racine. It will be being timekeeper. McGrath towered above Clayton, who showed a consid- held next Wed 1e3¢ay evening at Plain- field. cufiusomms 09 (1 s " o ashington Conroy, for Detroit 1. Jones, Busi® Cobb: thice base hit, Bush: sacrifice hits, Unglaub 2: Stolen base, McNride; double play. erable bald spct at the apex and traces of gray in his hair, while his build was elim and wiry rather than rugged and heavy. The match was best two out of three falls, catch as catch can, pinfalls to count and - strangle hold Deal on to Get McAleer to Washing- st base barred. Clayton was aggressive at L ten. ‘l:;umf:“ mka'z, u.r“ls »:m x:(:n the start and worked hard to put Jack Washington, Sept. 21.—If satisfac- [ 4 in danger, but the Giant was never tory zrrangements as to salary can be Washington. Detroit. seriously threatened, his great strength IF YOUR HOUSE BURNED and weight enabling him to break out | Jiade Manager McAleer of the St. swhpoas o0 abborose of the stro man’s ip any time St. Louit American league team will 3 down the policy we wrote for youl i sne ong gfll minuts:spand 30 sec- | Pecome manager of the Washington Tt §34: 8 would mean Fire Insurance that pro-| o "hy o o 0 ht Clayton in a | ClUD next season. Negotiations have 111 oblCewfordet 4 1 2 0 0 tects, because -our Companies are{ P8 HEIELD SEUERL CIRVE job and | Deen pushed for the purpose of carry- 2 0.4 010/Morlarty.30 4 0 0 1 0 strong, reliable and fair, If not in- the first fall ‘with & wrist hold, ing out this programme, but as yet it 0010 asdmmuh 4 '].- : f 0 sured, waste no time—send for us at| o 0o 1 Vions ribs was consid- | NaS Dot been possible to reach any I e 2.1 1% N erably mussed up in the first scrim- | #8Teement. : S L 51851 :f’l‘l:'l:nu!:' ety H ISAAC S. JONES, Insnrance Agt.|mase and he could offer no long re-| . ] ¢/ |ddtmsanp 3 02 8 e 5 » sistance when they grappled again, | Philadelphia Nationals After Jennings —— | Totals, 33 624 8 1 Richards Building, 91 Main Street. | McGrath gettlnf him this time with a [ Washington, Sept. 21.—Hugh Jen- | Motals 28 62 8 1 sept1édaw farther arm hold in 3 minutes and 30 | nings admitted here today that he had | syt Fe el e vl =—————————————————— | seconds, thus winning the match, the | had a conference with the owners of “,;,:'“"'m,": AR ) e RN N. TARRANT & CO gate receipts and side bet. the Philadelphia Natitonal club in re- | Detroi e R s 9 V80 Ns & 4 The main bout was preceded by a | gard to his taking charge of that team R,,,,, Tor Waskingion Conroy, next season. hit. Crawford: sac-ifice hit, Milan “T had a conference with the direc- | Miian Gessier, Bush; left on bases. tors of the Philadelphia club yester- f”":”‘;n ",’m‘,’,.“,::,’;":"‘m’:‘";h i’; ;?,2‘1‘,:_" ka8 day,” said Jennings, “but nothing defl- | lan 1: struck out, by Johnson 5. by Killlan nite was arrived at. I told them that | wild pitches, Johnson 2; time, 1.55; umpires, Din- my contract with the Detroit club did | and Evans. not run out until the end of the pres- ent season and until then I could not talk business. Wilson 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plgle Glass Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Society, 135 pound preliminary between two young Greeks, George Dolchen and Strathey Ragopoulos, and was won by Dolchen aftér Ragopoulous had taken the first fall in 5 1-2 minutes. Dolch- | en, who !o-ked the heavier, took the next two in 5 minutes and 2 minutes. The boys ' provided an interesting match. A ringside challenge for the winner of the main bout was received from Bill Harris of Wisconsin, who sent a Athletics Fail to Take St. Louis Inte Camp. Philadelphia. Sept. 21.—8t. Louls today defeated Philadelphia by 2 to 1. The St Louls team was made up of three young outfielders, walle two of its regular outficldcrs were. in infield positions. The Penisa Maid Surprises the Talent. latter, ho aid Balley held u. 8, telegram from New York. I MCI"“"“:’“" ., Shapt. 21. ‘Pi“‘“ Philaaeiphie. down’ B it TP Couls tiza the - m’. TR aid’s victory ‘over the Hoster-€Colum- | score in the seventli on an error by Collins, a Assets N SOCCER FOOTBALL bue stake favorite, Margin, was the flmmnnfh 'I;': Morgan -n-'i“ !:l:fe:h““f)l:' h‘mi"‘; oc . I . | elght Inn| " Philadeelphia A e Se8 e Western Assurance Co. U. €, R g ;‘:ofi!;”:r::‘g"gg:fi o] L vith “one ont, bt Morgan was. caught ieving (0 Assets $2,397,608.00. Norwich Team Will Go Into Practice : s e i A 2 D Ella Ambulator, winner of the 2.09 pace, in straight heats. was a strong favorite and was the third victorious foel18 op his scored. the winning run in the ninth Inning single, Grigss’ sa single. | Sco: v Soon. ATTORNEYL AT LAW. —_—— | Soccer football is to be played here | member of the T. W. Murphy stable "'"-‘;":‘t X st ':‘“;'-w £ RO & PERKINS, Mlioroeys af Law | G5chion “or "tk Narme "entusiasts a | o oo 3 ¢ 5.8 Hormuen 36% 1 8 over First Nat 3ank Shetucket St {the game who introduced the sport Kid Wil to Referee at Moosup. 2 405 0 Harzeliss 4 2 3 2 0 ce 3 last year. It is expected that Sachem K!d W; - ’: * 1”!’ e, 3130 0Grggs.1b 2 0 9 1 v Stairway, nex: Thames Nat Bunk park will again be used and the first uhu‘:e gor“‘;‘;:on.o t:;‘;:fiedltnl:loop .t:? : 2 : } 2‘3":“ v : ; ; : : Tol 36:3. : lt’)‘x:tcfly;st Sr::u;g:y lbnegcrtob:red 0% BY |in the 6 round preliminary against Kid T iT ) Cimmere 30631 PAINTING! "PAINTING! So far no arrangements have ;b”n|§ummiefi‘shof Ptutn;m and tl:e P‘i‘"‘x"‘ 3 00 n;n.u.w et 4 oy will have to step some to outpoint - o = made about the grounds, but Captain him in the distance, ‘The main bout % 32715 8 Totals, 20 72713 1 That is our business and now is the | Hilton will settle this question within is also expected to be a hummer, time to have it done. We will be glad |2 day or two. It is expected that a bri Philadeiphia 00 01 2 - inging together Bill Collins of Cen- — wii' ibve.d!(;:‘: i:n“n1 et cl::: aiaer 4t :;:;:gesgm-;l::fg gs ag:?:l%pad\' £ 5% |tral Village and Lagall of Worcester. llLuu].:‘:ul!'rm-'Pvmmmmu Oldring. for A A &t + Bill is always in shape while Lagall | gzl Deroy; two tase hit. Baker: home run, a reasonable figure. Give us a trial { Stronger team than last year is look- i ze! Deroy; a has been training hard and is count- e ing on making a strong showing y 3 é against the man from Central Village. Livonia an Overpewering Favorite. |Kiq Wilson of this city is to referee Gravesend, N. Y., Sept. 21.—Livonia, | the bouts. FINANGIAL AND BUMMEBGIAL MARKET'S BRAVE START Oldring: sacrifice hits, Shotten. Griggs: double plays. Melnnis 1o Pasis, Crompton to Kililfer: stolen Sliotten: struck out, by Mo . by Bailey T on -bases. Phil delphi+ 5. 5: first base on balls, oft Morgan 3, oft Bailey first base on error, St. Louis 1: wild phrh Worgan: time 1.50: umpires, O'Loughlin ‘and Perrine. s Was Hit Hard. Sep! —Cy Young was beaten today oh lb' l&!l grounds for the second time since he left Boston club last year, the home team win- nh 7 t0 3 in an. uninteresting game. The veteran was hi- effective. Manager McGuire was nmud a ‘large flflll plece before the game. order. BROWN & ROGERS, !7 Chestnut St mar28d We Are Complete Housefurnishers Those intending starting house- ed for this season. 1200 " ! - keéeping will do well to come CULMINATED IN UPSET —'1.": pfl: n\" i |‘b p: :; " S R sl ® 0 1) Nilesir 2 here and see our stock and get | Speculation Confused on Adjusting It- 5 o 0Lora.do 20121 % . S self to New Considerations. HE e R : t our prices. We have furnished 7 2 oiStahllb 4 210 0 0 New York, Sept. 21.—After making 1.0 0MCnell2b 3 1 3 4 0 many of the beautiful homes in |, prave start today the stock specula- B o e i tion experienced some confusion in Young.p 1/Smithp 4 2 10 and about Norwich, and our fur- adjusting itself to some new consid- o 2 % 'n: T niture has always proven satis- |erations. ~The miscarriage of -the At Sanell out. Bt by batted baite movement which has centered in Read- ing will be given responsibility gen- erally for the upset in the market, heavy unloading of that®stock follow- Score by Innings: Cleveland Bostor. factory. 00000010 “26110108 n Béws. for Clereland Sinchman. [Lajole. Storall. nouRlGAN ing the declaration of only the regular B T ., e for Boston Lord, French 2, Stah MecConnell, ’ quarterly dividend of two per cent. on Delaware & Hudson. 921, Hooper; two base hit, Hinchman: mm run, Stahl, the Central Railroad of New Jersey Stawil: sacsificc hits. Lord, Carrigan; stolen bases. Hinchman, Niles 2: double play, McConnel to French to Stahl; left on bases, Cieveland 3. Bos- ton 8; first base on balls, off Young 3: first base on - errars, , Cleveland 1: hit by pitcher, by Smith 1, 1; struck out by Smith 2, by Young 2; . Smith; time, 1.43; umpires, Egan and Sheridan. Sixth Straight for Yankees. New York, Scpt. 21.—New York won its sixth straight game today. shutting Chicago out, 5 to 0. Brockett had to retire Jn the second inning on ac- count of illness. Warhop. who took his’place, was 62-66 Main Street Telephone 123-4. sept1T7d CLOSING 0T SALE stock. Up to a very short time before the directors of the company had as- gembled, -the financial district was re- galed with positive agsertions that that stock was to be placed on a twelve per cent, dividend basis. The influen tial place held in the spe. culation by Reading and the gxcessive commit- ments in the stock made it inevitable that a slump in it would affect the whole market. In the Philadelphia inter Marine pfd £00 International Paper .. 1100 International Pump 106 Towa Cerdral stock market Lehigh Valley stock| 25 Kansas City uimu-em. ::q«%:-nu?‘;u:::‘n:r ‘l‘:fil:"l:m:, ’fi‘fn::n e broke nearly 13 points on the Jersey 1) Chi New York. t Central di;'ldend action. The disap- X :;:',, o P e ? pointment in this matter brought home 2 2 means money saved for persons de- |ikeenly to the speculative ming the ex. e s 20" 0.8 siring to furnish or refurnish their |tent to which it had been relying on R e homes. Don't fail to visit our store ;:mv?;z o ‘der?l a““:;““fi'“"d ti3a 11230 % Vi is 2 arious r - 32 during the next few days and take ad- dents had been sowing ,hg sZedsncof Tan'hiit.5b : fi 2 2 :.Au.dln b f 0 0 : vantage of the many extraordinary |suspicion. An official announcement R ity s ae 1 s values in given out for publication yesterday by 'S#I(X;I: f, 000 tw'ml: 31150 . . the Vulean Detinning company declar- 3 - o W E R < - Lo “ [ ed that “many of the rumors put into BN N, BT 2 ume » “mls "‘us circulation concerning this company 23200 s tvinis e are grossly exaggerated and likely to | 1100 P::;l'e”:“éu 3 00000 . mislead the public.” The stock broke .02 601 700 Pittsburg. 700 d six points in the early stock market today. As the same kind of rumors were being circulated to the accom- paniment of rapid advances in a host of minor stocks, there was a noteé of alarm sounded by these object lessons. Since the money market resources have begun to be constricted the stock market has given evidence of a steady movement to sell stocks under cover and to take advantage of all strong sustaining influenc The lesson was clearly implied that the leaders of the speculative movement were reducing their commitments and seeking to dis- tribute their holdings at the high prices and realize their profits. Probably they are more or less constrained to this course by the pressure of the monecy situation and by the admonitions of the banks which have supplied the credits. The orderly and skilful man- ner in which the realizirg movement is coonducted _indicates its excmption from any very urgent pressure. Even today the market gave further evidence of the continued control exercised by the forces back of the market in the <harp rebound in prices which followed the break. United States Steel ex- tended its record price to 85. Atten- tion was paid, also, to a report, im- September 18, | possible of confirmation, of the in- for New York Chase, Knight 2 Austin; Mts, Gardner: three base hit. Altize weeney, Cole, Austh 2, Keeler: base, Ausiin: left on hases, Chicago 9, New York first’base on yors. Culcage 1, New York 1 00 s out. by Brockett 1, by Warhop 2, , 11100 Dot pr o on balls, off Seot 6, oft Werhop 3: hit by pitch- 50 St L & H er. by Warhop 3; hits. oft Brockett 1 in 12-3 in- 200 86 La ; nings, off Warhop 5 in 71-3; time, 1.40; umpires, 1400 Do. pfd ; Connoliy and Ki Sioss Sheffield 8. & 1... - Southern Macific . COBB HOLDS LEAD. !«mr.hen‘; Railawy exsee ( | Collins of Philadelphia Close After— Wagner Again Leads Nationals. 200 308300 23100 R 800 Do. pfd Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. augldd Rose mm Alleys, LUCAS HALL, | 40 Shetucket Street. 3. 3. C. BTONE. Prop The Doited States Finishing Co. 820 Broadway, New York, September 18, 1909. Preferred Stock Dividend No. 41. The Board of Directors have this day declared the regular quarterly fliv:- dend of one d three-qaurters per eent. (1% p.c. upon the Preferred Stock of this com; ?‘y payable October 1. 1909, to stoe; of ?;’3’“0“ of hnnlnen;" a4 Cobb has made a_gain over Collins in batting in the past week and still heads the. American league with a good round margin. The Athletic star, how- evi is not to he shaken off. 'Honus Wagner slips back into the National | league's lead by reason of Seymour's slump. Sueaker of the. Red Sox re- turns to the leading dozen, as does Griggs of St. Louis, displacing Orth of New York and Birmingham of Cleveland. On the National side Doyl of the Giants disappears and Mathew- son of the same team gets into the list. Beaumont retains a representa- tion in the list for Boston. The dope: - Lnlm ‘tl\l‘l Realty. ect13d United States Rubber, 100 Wisconsin ~ Central Total sales, 1,229,600 COTTON. New York, Sept. 21.—Cotton futures closed barely steady. Closing bids* September 1280; ©ctfober 1280; Novem- sha « ber 1280; December 1292: January DOZEN LEADING MITTERS. Common Steck Dividend No. 3. tended dividing up of control of the |iy99; February 1291; March 1298; April ‘Wabash system amongst a number of American. The Board oflflr-ctnra have this day | other railroad companies. The storm 1301; May 1302; July 1300. Spot s Bat. Ave. decllred a dividend K of one per cent. @ closed quiet, ten points higher:. mid- ; reports from the south bore heavily on stocks of the railrouds in the region affected. The substantial recovery frzm the break left final prices not mfich changed from last night. Bon were weak. Total sales, par value, § 312,000. United S changed on call Cobb, Detroit .. .366 ..3::1 A.HS p. ) upan the Common Stock of this g paya October 1, 1909, to .toc holders of ‘cecord at the elose of business Septenrber 18, 1800, 4 8. JEROME, Treasurer. sep26d & % dling uplandu 1310; middling gulf 1335; sales 325 bal Collins, Phl)adelphlu . Slattery, Washington .. Lajoie, veland ..... C mwrord troit . Garduer, Boston Carrigan, Biston .. Gessler, Boston, Washington g offered .at 2 7-8. y l.m:L Boston ... & STOCKS. softer and active; sixty days 3 3-4 per aker, Boston . Sales, 3 2 i, Shamaess - 900 : lose. | cent, and ninety days 3 3-4@4 per (.flggs St Ne’w York, Sept. 'm 2 3-4@ 3 per cent.; 7-8: last loan 3 21. —Monev on call ruling rate Members .r,.‘ m:m»‘fluk 31300 Amal, Copper .. 3 cent:; six months 4 1-4 per dent. l,ell\ell, Washington 400 A Auricultural -- Metiaaal RAIN MARKET. 1700 Am. Beet Sugar s CHICAGO 824 | wapams > Opes “Wigh. - Tow. . Closs: Wrxner, Pittsburg ... 9% R ik s Scanlon, Bmoklyh 7213 | Sept. ... ... J0B% 103% 108% 1034 Se: W York ! Dee. - o8k 8% 99 arde ymour, Ne s 2 103 ann, “Pittsburg .. ltchell.« Cincfunati Orders snasutsd in Bloble and Bonds, Cincinnati Grain and Cotton. 100% 7 67% 13 11 Pec. Le0% 60% &ve e tls ?Mllne'lphlg . NORWIGH BRANCHY P I e fi:’fi. ln.mlel 67 Broadway. !Mihm g F o T Y ) R 1 j’“'“ mth{ ! RS LR 8 Gw um crifice, Devoy’'s out and Wallace's | ard, while Smith was generally | hopo a abh po a 4 Bymesb. 5 20 1 4130 leachef ~ & 1 2 0 4000 Clarkelf 3 0 3 0 % Wagnorss 1 6 1 3 418 Miller,2b . 3 0 0 4 3008 Abstein,lb 4 112 0 $013 1 Whontt 3 839 3020 Glbeone 384 1 841133 Adsmsp 2 0 0 1002 2 73718 2 32410 Runs. for Pltsburg Wagner, Wilson Sweeney. Wlison: sacrifice hits, stolen bases. weeney to Autrey; m 4 first zase on balls, O' Curtis 6, § “sbhipo & abh po a 3101 §.24.0 3000 1000 ClarkeJt 4 0 3 0 4143 ;lumusn:z 4031 Miuler® 4108 $101 Abstein,1b 4 314 0 2080 Vilson, it~ 2 2 0 0 20381 bone 4 1.1 2 10060 wnitzp 2 1 1,4 o010 —— o — 3$ 033 Totals, 30 9 27 16 20023 1100 Totals, 29 5 24 10 “Batted for Raridan in Sth. **Baited for Mattern in 9th. Scpre by lnnings: Pittsburg ....... 11000003 °$5 Boston K 00000000 0—0 Runs, for Pittsburg Byme, Leach, Clarke, Wag- ner, Absteln; three base hits. Brre, Absteln, Wil- son: sacrifice hits, Wilson, Auteey; sacrifice fly, Wilsori: stolen base, Byroe: double Camnitz o Abstein, Shean to Autrey, Reck Raridan, Camnltz to Wagnec to Absten: left on bases, Pitts- burg 6, Boston 4: first base on balls, off Mattern 3, off C; : siruck out, by Matiern 2. by Cam- nitz 5 passed ball, Gibson: time, 1.25; umpires, Rig- ler and Kare, Philadelphia Gets a Trimming by the Reds. Cineinnati, Sept. 21.—Philadelphia was defeated in a loosely played game here today. the winning run being seored on a pass jo Bescher, a stolen hage_and Jacklitsch’s wild throw to center field. Dooin was splked In the fourth inning and ‘wes. forced to retire. Score: Philadeiphia. Beseher,If 0]Grant.3b oot Oakes,cf Hoblitzel.1b Mitchell,rf 0| Magee.if 6|B'nsfleld. 1b T 1/ Jacklitsh.c 0| Mcore p 0| *Ward “osanunosasal ssc~sscs0220e S R ERREE R D T e SRR L TG s S AL SRS SR S B B 8l R i S T S et et i NN R 50 s (U e NI e e SIS GO L VO~ Pt St TR A ATV ol B | DA SO s B ittt ot & 8 » » - *“Batted for ) Seoes by Innings Cincin 00011011 °—4 Philadeiphia - 02010000 0—3 Rtuns, for Cinclnnati Besher, Mithell. Egan. lo- bert, for Philadelphia Magee, Bransfield. Knabe; two base hits, Mitchell, Downey. Jaklitsch: three base t, Knuoe ket . Bates, Bransfield 2; stolen bases. Wescher 2, Fgan, Lobert 3, Titus, Ma- double ) Lobert to Downey: k off Rowsn 4, off Moore 7. off Moren 1: struck out, by Swing-3. by Moore 5 hits. off Ewing 5 in 5 innings. off Rowan 2 in 4. off Moore 9 in me, 2.15; umpires, Klem and Emslle. National League Games Postponed. At Chicago—Chicago-Brooklyn game postponed ; rain. At St. Louis—New York-St. Louis game postponed. TUESDAY BASEBALL GAMES. Rochester .. Newark Providence Torento B{\l!hln \ Magtrea Bafimore Jersey City \I Jeersey Cit: , Bali!more—First game: Mo 1. e game: Montsead 4. Baltimore 1. HOT MATCH AT DUCKS. Letter Carriers Take Exciting Strug- gle from Mohicans. The duckpin teams of the Letter Carriers and the Mohicans, meeting in a match at the Rose alleys Tuesday evening, made the air sizzle with ex- citement while they shot the balls down the paths, but the Eetter Car- riers were the winners, having & hand- ica» allowed them of 50 pins, and get- ting two out of three strings. On total pinfall the Mohicans were 20 pins ahead through shooting a 416 string on their first rolling. Aubrey pf the Mohicans was the individual honor man with a high three strine total of 269 and high sin- gle of 99. Counihan of the Letter Carriers was close up on both, having a single of 96 and three string of 265. The scores: 5 Mohicans. - Bendett .. .. 73 78 76— 227 Aubrey .. ... 9 77 93— 269 Gurney 90 72 72— 234 Larkie .. 81 59 69— 209 Fields .. 7 71 79— 223 416 '389—-11& Letter Carriers. Counihan .. 80 89 96— 265 | Sweeney .. 80 79 81— 240 Shea .. . 78 76 80— 234 Sullivan .. 66 88 54— 208 Murtha .. 60 64 71— 195 e 364 396 382—1142 CAN KICK BALL AFTER A PASS, New Rule on Forward Play Adopted. One of the most interesting points brought up at the meeting of the foot- ball rules committee in New York last week dealt with a forward pass which had been fumbled by the man desig- nated to receive the ball. Several of the officials claimed that if the ball was fumbled and rolled on the ground the player who had been designgted to get the ball should be barred from kicking it along the ground.. Others thought the player should be given a chance to kick it, if he cared to take the risk, and finally it was put up to Walter Camp for dis- tposmon. The old Yale leader gave the matter considerable thought and finally sug- gested that the player be given per- mission to kick the ball. This sugges- tion was followed by further argu- ments which brought into light the rul- ing prohibiting the kickar from med- dling with the ball after the kick un- til the same had been touched by an opponent. As others on the kicker's own side could not touch the ball be- cause it had started down the field on a forward pass, and only the fumblipg player could recover it before kicking, the committee had to adopt a Truling | to cover the case, which was substan- tially as follows: “When the ball on a forward pass ! has been legally, touched by a player on the side muklnx the pass that pl. yuld he fumble or muff the pi ick the ball only once. The pla kicking the ball is the only member of the team who can regaln the ball, unless it is touched by a player of the opposing team The commitiee also announced that penalties for side-line coacsing ma be declined this year h) the offending side. Easy for Mike Twin. Bouton Sept. 21.—Mike (Twin) Sul- livan of Cambridge had an easy vic tory over Terry Martin gf Philadelph in. twelve rounds at the Armory A. A. tonight. Suliivan peppered Martin with blows at will on every part of hl:t“uo and body for the entire twelve Rally Sui be observed by the Con annj unday - school by special exercises libltlq S HMV.H-.G.A.IM. The Congrégational Gymnasium as- sociation recently held a meeting and discussed plans for the coming sea- son. It was decided to accept the proposition of the Danielson Y. M C. A, to allow the local association the services of the physical director; for one afternoon and evening the cm{nlng season. Three classes will be formed. One for girls, one for boys and one for youths and men. Formation of New Classes. Plans are being talked of in the Congi tional Sunday school for the formation of two classes—one is & class for men, known as the Baraca, and the other a similar one for wo- men, to be styled the Philathea. Class- es of this character have been suc- cessfully conducted in other cities. Met in Seattle. Greatly surprised were L. Raymond Gilpatric and Arthur Wilkes . of Thompson when they met in a dining room in Seattle, Washington, this month and also when they found they were boarding at the same house. Mr. Gilpatric, in the intcrest of an insur- ance company, had just located in Se- attle, while Mr. Wilkes was only stay- ing in that city for a few weeks on business. Reubea, Sykes, who has been at the Day-Kimball hospital the past week, returned to his home in Bradley street Tuesday. Polar Social Planned. The Confgregational Sunday school members are anticipating a jolly eve- ning on Friday, when, they are to at- tempt to find the North pole in the Congregational chapel. The commit- tee in charge of this polar social has announced that they are doubtful about being favored with the presence of either Dr. Cook or Mr. Peary to lead the party, yet tlfey are sure the pole will be discovered and that each person present will receive a souve- nir. D. A. R. Pilgrimage. The annual pilgrimage of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., was made on Tuesday. The Daughters left this city at 1.30 o'clock in carriages and drove to Woddstock Hill, where they were entertained by Dr. George Austin Bowen, who gave an Interest- ing talk upon Historic Woodstock. Pages Elect Officers. The first meeting this fall of the Pages of Arthur was held in the Cas- tle room in the Congregational church Monday afternoon, with the following - officers presiding: Past royal page, Stanley Pratt: royal page, Harry Roberts; scribe, Harry Gifford; sentinel, Harold Rainsford: heralds, Dana Johnson, Donald Johnson; chan. cellor of the exchequer, Malcolm Wil- ley; chaplain, Arthur Mclnure. JEWETT CITY Big Yield of Potatoes—Town of Lisbon to Pay No More Tuition for Pupils in Riverside School. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geist had as Sunday guests Dwight Abbott and son, Oharlie, of Wilton, N. H., who made the trip by automobile. John Tyler of Fairview, Kan., has been their guest for a week. Miss Mary Potts has returned to her home in Manchester, N. H., after a visit with her gister, Mrs. H. E. Paul, on North Main street. ifise Murgarel Jacgscn of Thornlie- bank, Scotland, is the guest of her s ter, Mrs. Walter Marshall. Miss Susie Armsirong returned to Oberlin university, Ohio, on Monday. Edw. Morgan has raised one of the record breaking crops of potatoes. There will be 200 bushels, ‘and it was sald the soil conditions were not fav- orable. Mr. Morgan and James Cra- s,v dug 44 bushels in elght hours Mon- ny. . Mr, and Mrs. Eugene J. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs, P. F. Dri8coll and family and Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Shea were In Greeneville Tuesday to attend the funeral of Miss Katherine Carroll. The deceased was Mr. Carroll's sister, and was watl knewn in the borough, where she had many friends. Special Meeting of School Board. Monday afternoon a special meeting of the board of school visitors of the town was held in the Town hall in the borough, Chairman A. M. Clarke pre- #iding. The meeting was held prin- cipally to hear the report of A. C, Bur- dick, the secretary of the board and acting school visitor, before its print- ing in the annual town report. The report was unanimously accepted. A letter was received from the acting vigitor of the town of Libon stating that that town would refuse to pay for the tuition of any pupils from that town attending the Riverside grammar school in the borough In the future The secretary was instructed to notify parents of the board's action and tha’ they must see to compensating the dis- trict themselves. Chairman Clarke and Secretary Bur- dick were appointed a committee to rearrange the course of studies in the schools throughout the town. COLCHESTER Meeting of Missionary Society—Good Music for Fair—Lake Cottagers Pre- pare for Winter. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P., held a meeting in Pythian hall Tuesday evening. The Missionary society held a meet- ing at the Congregational parsonage Tuesday afternoon. At the conclusion | of the meeting the annual meeting of the Colchester Bible society was held. A number from town were in Salem Tuesday attending the auction at George Hall's Abraham Elgart is in Middletown and -New Haven today Wednesday). To Play at Grange Fair. Prof. C. C. King’s concert band will furnish the music for the Grange fair here this year. Mr. King has furnish- ed the music for the pasi two years. Mrs. Japnie Bradford of Williams- burg, Mases., Is visitine relatives in town. Frank Tesar has returned from a short visit at his home in Willington. Moves Nearer Station. Morris Gorman of Moodus was in town Sunday and Monday. Mre. Fred A. Smith of New Britain was the guest of relatives in town on Monday. Mrs. S. E. Carrington has returned from a few days’ visit with friends in Meriden. Miss Catherine Kelly returned Mon- day from a week's vacation with friends in New Haven. ‘ Miss Lizzie Tynan and Mfs, Mar- garet Connor left Sunday evening for New Haven, where lhq have found smployment. K. A. Carrier, station agent on the Branch railroad, has movel his house« hold goods from his residence in Nortk Wesichester to the Heury West place on Norwich avenue, where he will llv( g the winter. 4 Klorence Carow returned Mon- y rom a few days’ visit with her sister, at Leonard's Bridge. ‘Walter Wheeler, Charles H. Strong and Patrick Kelliher went to Gardner Lake Monday with Samuel P. Willard, to take out the boats and house for the winter at Camp Wi Timothy O'Connell returned Mon from a ‘w“:eln visit friends