Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1909, Page 3

‘Telephone, J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 2 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn, jy3rdaw . B.P. Learned AND COMPANY —Academy Schedule National League Standing. Voo fa. Pittsburg ... - £ Agency Est. 1846 |oo<. g Siiageiohis .. i We have again moved our office— | X fous : ] this time to the end of the hall, second [ 555 : s & Trust Co. Iy1ZMWEF story, Thames Loan Pittsburg, Sept. 28.—The Pittsburg baseball club today clinched the 1909 pennant of the National league. Al- though the local team was defeated by New York, 13 to 9, Philadelphia’s vic— tory over Chicago assured the pennant for’ the Pittsburg ‘club. Should Chi- cago win every game from now until the close of the season and Pittsburg lose every game it plays, the locals would stiil be in the lead at the close of the season by half a game. Philadelphia-Chu A wild demonstration was enacted on Forbes field today at the close of the game with New York when the Philadelphia-Chicago score was posted on the bulletin board. The crowd made a rush for the bench of the local play- ers, but they had retired to their dress- ing rooms. 3 Purse for Manager Clarke. Before the game today Manager. Clarke of the Pittsburg team was presented with a purse of gold con- taining a little over $600, the gift of local baseball enthusiasts. ' Mayor Wil— liam A. Magee of this city made the presentation speech and lauded the work of Manager Clarke and the mem- bers of the Pittsburg team. The score: IF YOUR HOUSE BURNED down the policy we wrote for you would mean Fire Insurance that pro- tects, because our Companies are strong, reliable and fair. If not in- sured, waste no time—send for us at once. . ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. septibdaw Pittsburg. York. N. TARRANT & GO., [r-: 7571 R 117 MAIN STREET. it 5010 iiivs EERe Fire, Accident, Healt $h 18130 e . idd RS S Liability, Plate Glass HEE tivsd Pi iidda and Steam Boller . .. SIS wnnas $e3 INSURANGE 5 Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, Lxu s h ks i 'oekndn 'n 7en by innings: Assets 92,759,422.10 Western Assurancs Co., U. €, Runs, _for Plttabn ol s, B ), Assots $2,397,608.00. Clarke, Hyatt, Wagner, Absteta, Wilaon, "0'Comper: for New York Doyle 2, McCormiek, Murray 3. Der- lin, “Fletcher, Merkle, A. Wilson 2, Ames 4: two baes biis, Wagner 2, Merkle, Ames, Wilson 2, 0"Con- icher, Doyle, Hyatt: off Phillippl 4 In decl1a ATTOANEYG AT LAW. W PERKNS, Httoroeys at Law over First Nat. 3ank. Shetucket St nor; three base hits, Murray, F) B, o Wikl 2 15 113" tan 198,08 Brandon' 5 fa 413, off More & 18 3: sacrifies 1 Wagner, Miller; left on bases. Pitts- P 5. New York 10: bases on balls o Wil 3, off “Phitlppt 1. off Branden 1, off Moore 5. off & Eatrance Ames 5 Bt buse oo erors New Tork 1, Pitibure 2 e THat siruck out. by Ames 7. by Wills 3. by Eutliopt -y Qg S o 18 Branden %, by bogre 2. wlid e, Pl PAINTING! PAINTING! Fourth Pennant Under Clarke. That is our buSiness and now Is the Pittsburg won the National league time to have it done. We will be glad pennant in 1901, 1902 and 1003, this be- ing the fourth time, and givi - to give you estimates and our work |age e will be done in a first-class mauner at HEET (‘llafk& the distinction of being the only man in the N: 8 reasonavle fgure. Give us a tria . i s S jer. today with such a recfi)rd. Only three other managers of major league team: BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St. ¢ mar28d ever had a better record, they being Messrs, Anson, that won the Wagner, We Are Complete Housefurnishers Those intending starting house- keeping will do well to come Can’t Lose Now—Deciding Games Tuesday—Fourth Pen- nant for Pirates — Philadelphia’s Chance Almost Hopeless in American l.o.pue—Sm Football Today phenomenon in. in which to com- With week Yoy race, Phil- Dplete the American adelphia fane and all of g. Athletics are ki the chance that the White Elep} ve to beat out the men still have a fighting cl to pull in ahead of Detroit, but it is a slim one. 3 v end Washington team. Detroit plays ) s L Z, u, 1.0 (] Mack’s men have seyen nibre games o weE i e o e b e six, e_defea e - bles, 88 triples and 14 home runs, and | e 3 1% 33 0| landers byd‘.’l:nnlnsv ‘crew _on &‘,‘,L is Second in_ felding, Chicago ~being | pelbastz § § & 3 10|day deal ‘the White Blepehants ® N ¥ chances an awful low. ;7The Pittsburg team is remarkable e M 16 3| The Athletics have five more games n th: fact that the second division of e 0 9 1} with Chicage and two with the tail- riry its lineup is the hardest hitting aggre- gation of any second division in any major league club, these four men, Miller, Abstein, Wilson and Gibson, having batted in more runs than t second division of any other team. Catcher O'Connor Figures in Desiding es. An interesting feature of Pittsburg’s winning the pennant today is the fact that O'Connor was catching for the lo- cal team when the rnn-.ne was elinch- ed, and the only other game he cawght this year was on May 5th, when his three hits helped Pittsburg defeat Ch! cago, thus placing Pittsburg in the lead in the race. Catcher George Gib- son_has caught 130 consecutive games. Should he catch in four 1nore.games this season, which he *will Jikely do, he .. have undisputed claim to a world’s record of the number of con- secutive games caught. Pittaburg Sure of Pemmant. Chicago, Sept. 28.—Chicago aseured Pittsburg the pennant of the Natlonal league by losing to Phita- delphia today 2 o 3. Score: Chicago. Philadelphis. abb po s abh po s Eversb 3 0 1 3 0Grant3b 4 2 3 2 Bheekardlf 4 1 3 0 3010 Schulterf 4 0 0 0 2010 Luderus.1b 3 115 0 3210 Stoinfeldt3 4 2 3 3 41a2 1 Hofmauef 3 1 0 0 4128 Tinker.ss 4 1 2 5 2% S5 Archerc 4 132 4050 Reulbuchp 2 0 0 3 3003 *Zim'man 0 0 0 0 el i *Kane 0 0 00 30 8215 0000 a7 16 Reulbact fn Sth. Runs, for Chicago Luderus, delphia’ Grant, Grant; threo base hit. Bransfield; 5'in 8 innings. off Schwenck 3 in Bates Titus; struck out. by Moore 2, by Schewenck 1: bases on balls. off Reulbach 3, off Schwenek 1. off Moore d;-doubl eplays. Knage to Bransfield. Knabe to Doolan to Bransield. Knabe to Bransfild to Doolan; left on bases, Chicago G, Philadeiphia 6; aime. L37; umpires, Brennan and ay. Brookiyn Wins by Eleventh Clncinuatl, Sept. 26.—Brookiyn won from Cin- cinnatl fn the 1ith inning tday by scoring three runs on three hits and an error. Knetger pitched ing Rally. s00d ball. Seor Ginein Brookiyn. whopoa e abh . Bescherlt 5 03 0 0 Burcho 5 0 o 100 0Wheatit 50 I 115 1 1fJordanip 5 3 0 92 5 1A Downerst 5 2 0 115 1Hammelzs & 1 o 01 0 0lLemnoxSb & 2 1 02 6 1/Meyersss 5.0 H 0 8 3 0/Marshalle 5 1 o 313 1Knetmep 4 0 o Tots, 3 6307 5| Tows &9 Score by Inning 0000 100000 0y 601000000034 Clark: for Brookiyn Bureh, two base hit, Jordan: Burch Hymnel saerifice hit, Hummel: stol Dails, bases on off Spade 1 lo 6. by Kneter 2: wild plich, wapires, Klem and Rigler. here and see our stock and get our prices. We have furnished Selee and_ Hanlon, St. Loojs and Boston Break Even whose teams won pennants five times. | s Sept. 28— » Five players on the Pittsburg team | s icdsr, Rignie ouimiiches Raigh "in tmo ot at present hold the record of being the | Fime ani won 3 fo & In the ‘second St. Lous bar: only ones ever members of 8 club | “4,SOum And Matiem bard. "Scores: pennant four times. o They are Manager Clarke, Shortsto g-opi ;oo IR enter elder Leach - and | arbes 1| Toomaste % Pitchers Leever and Phillippe. B 431 31-&”:' R Pirates Are the Best Sluggers. | B, 4§ 1,4 2 lSemn (1334 Pittsburg is the best hitting team in | s a2y sF132% either major league, having 1,282 sin- A O - gles to thier cerdit, including 204 dou~ 104 HER R many of the beautiful homes in and about Norwich, and our fur- nitwre has always proven satis- RECOVERY EXTENDED. New Record Pri for U. 8. Steel and Atchison. New York, Sept. 28.—The recovery from last week's declines, which set in yesterday, was substantially extended in today’s stock market. United States Steel and Atchison were distinguished by the new record prices at which they 0ld and the average advance was ubstantial, although very unevenly divided. Explanation of the reviyal of speculative confldence was not ' clear and observers were inclined to look for some concealed technical condi- tion to account for the extreme facility with which prices were advanced. One theory was that a very large short in- terest had been discovered by the bulls and that they were able to con- trol the actton of prices to the entire discomfiture of the bears. Last week's selling was based upon the suspicion that the managers of the bull cam- pign_were taking ‘their profits and preparing to abandon the market to its own resources, Much of this sell- ing seems to have been professional operations for the short account. The tightening money market was relied upon to eheck the dudl party by re- stricting their credit resources. The money market seems proof against ad- verse circumstances and the tions on the long side today were con- ducted with every appearance of un- hampered freedom. A strong recovery in the Erie securities was a feature in the day's market. There was a period of weakness in Amalgamated Copper which served as a tethporary check to the general upward movement, but that stock became strong subsequently and removed the only apparent re- straint on the advancing tendency. The bond market was irregular. The buoy- ant rise in United States Steel to 89 5-8 was accompanied by a decline in the sinking fund bonds. . The.greatest activity in the bond market was in the convertible issues. The rise in Atchi- son, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Pennsylvania, New Hayen and Ameri. can Telephone carried with it the con. vertible bonds of those companies with the enhancement of the value of the privilege of exchange into stack. The ordinary investment bond issues were sluggish and dull. Total sales, par value, $5.950,000. United States bonds anged on calil. factory. ( M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street Welephone 123-4. septl17d CLOSING 00T SALE OF SURPLUS STOCK means money saved for persons de- siring to furnish or refurnish their homes. Don't fail to. visit our Btere during the next few days and take ad- vantage of the many extraordinary walues in Home Furnishings Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. dng19a < Rose Bowlifig Alieys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. STONE. Prep The Unitsd States Fiising Co way, l:n: hY.nt.‘ September Preferred Stock Dividend No. 41. The Board of Directors have th dociared the reguiar quarierly diel. dend of one and three-qauriers per e ot MBS upon the Preferred ocik of thls compa $of0s” o stackhoders St rosoed o f gl;:’em. or” Dusiness ~ September i hc-:—- Stock Dividend No. 3. e Board of Directérs have this day lared dividend of on company payal tocknholaers’ o o Usiness sep20d DOMINICK. & ‘DOMINICK, octild STOCKS. FOUNDED 1870 Wt 31 Members of the New. York Stock | 2400 Amcunds Miiix Co Exchange, 700 Atlandc Coast iine 15300 Baltimose & Oblo. 106 Do. pfa 509 Betttehem Steel 3500 Brockiy Rapld 330 Canadien Pacific 15090 Central Leather 00 BY; 5. Teandii Bonds and Hgh brads Investmen's Orders executed jin Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH ¢ 10800 G 100 Chicago & Alton.. 160 Chican Greal Western. 00 Chicagn & N.W.. 290 Chicagn, st P C. @ 8 800 Corn Products. ... 490 Delaware & Hudson ... 400 Denter & Rio Grande. . 600 Do. pla ... 2 490 Distillers’ “Securiti 20900 Erie e 290 Do. Ist ptd 300 Do. 34 prd f5et . 3000 General Fiectric .. ... 160 5700 Great Northern pid 3900 Do. Ore ctts 400 Tinols Centeat 300 Interborough , Met. 1600 Do. pfd 790 Tuter Harvcsicr Inter Marine prd 200 International Paper 300 International Pup —— Towa_ Central 2800 Kansas City Seiihern 1706 Do. pta 2 1900 Loutsvitle & Nasinille 400 Mino. & 8- Louls 300 M., 8t P. & $. SAL 1300 Missourt Pacifie 7300 Mo., Kan. & Texas 500 Do. 500 Nai 2200 X tonal Biscutt 8410 beomioanta 00 beopies s 3400 Freamed, Steet Gurs" Fiias “Falnss Ca. o g M TosTon Mooy Wi Reporse sicsi k] 11300 Bok "jatand’ Go 15t Do ot R 1™ 55 i 1adne B L 5\ W oo Do, “pid ; 1300 St "Bhctiia so2on Southern: Fanel 46000 Southern Rafiway ... R s e Rl oo Toredo, se T & 300 o ora™ 2 108300 Uolon” bacitc Hon B A 1o T “miaies iy 1300 Thited Sisie Ruber 104100 Uolted, Siaten Bt 14700 Do. pfd Voo 600 Utah Copper 1090 Vie chmloe Chem 1900 Wasass . 3900 Do"pba B e siscyiand 000 Wertmghous Frectriz 1000 Nt e Wheaiing 5%, e g LR Total sales, 1,139,500 MONEY. New York, Sept. 28.—Money on call firm at 2 1-2@3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 7-8; last loan 2 3-4; closing bid 2 3-4; offered at 3. Time loans firm and inactive; sixty days 3 3-4 per cent.; ninety days 4 per cent.; six months 4 1-2 per cent. COTTON. New York, Sept. 28.—Cotton futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: September 13.18, October 13.17,” Novem- ber 18.17, December 13.24, January 13.20, February 13.21, March 13.28, April 13.29, May 13.32, June 13.27, July K 1135 | Ui 15 0y B 0% | L Ll 0 oy | o a0l s0x | " Tk | ol shares. 18.25. New York, Sept. 28.—Cotton spot closed quiet; midding uplands, 13.55; middling gult, 13.80; sales, 1,125 bales. CHICAGD GRATN MARKET. Opw. Righ Lok Clote T . o Ted sy 993 10k Uit 100 etk 308 s o e ey en ik Tasaesan . su 61 Sl L1 6% ax o asasax 30! » 591 Ve il Score He is clever, a hard worker, and can Washington. Chicago. take an awful wallop. He has a abhopo e abh po a e |knockout in either hand and is cer- Guuroran 4279 3 Slafewnserst T 08 § 0 | tainly ripe to go up against some. of |Mumnce 3 120 olAwrt " &0 118 ihe topnotch lightweights. I predict Gesserrt 3 01 0 {170 0Forda will make Rice step some when leaiclt 3 8 20 oDyt 4 4 0 0 0|the boys meet and I should not be | e, 3 L{ElTi.4 3 0| surprised to see him outbox the vet- Menpee™ 38 5 3 Pwyicy £ 14 §)eran from New Londo : 20 5 ofPayiec ~ 4 2 83 0| A big crowd of New Haven boxing = Sjoimicsas 3 0 11 offans will take In the Ford-Rice bout L] OO = Thursday night. as well as a bunch : 1" Touts. 85112738 0 | ¢ on " New London. Score by tnnings: o A o 00 0000 0 01 - 2 S 0 200 20 05 Mohicans Win Close Game at Duckpins Dty a2, thete hee “ha™ Coie. | The duckpin team of Hohicans scor- Milan. Dougherty, Tannehill: sasrifie hits, Cole, | €d their first victory of the season on Purtell. -Papent. Tannenill. McBiride: swlen baces, | Tuesday evening at the Rose alleys Percat. Alliser: doubie plays. Puriell o Parent. | by defoqting the West Ends in a mate | transformed them from tailenders into | finished second Instead of Providence. % | The champion Baltimores of 1908 had Won. Lost. P.C. T - 90 3 = erback Roghestas - 3% 33%|at Princeton, is a Holyoke b e aiice b 333| Conkiin, Mayhew and K are { Toronto 73’ ‘323 | helping Coach Gammons at Brown. Buftalo 72 72| Cunningham. Sparks and Sawyerars Montreal a8 450 | showing strongly as a backfeld trio at Baltimore 67 438 | Prainceton. Jersey City . L 418| Courtney is very much upset at Cor. with Boston in three day up with two games with the White Sox. After Saturday’s fall- down of the Highlanders, the only hope the Athletics have is pinned in the Red Sox's ability to stop the fast moving Tigers and in their own abil- ity to beat Chicago four out of five games. - s umming the whole affair up, it is necessary for the Athletics to win six of the seven remaining contests, while Boston must put a crimp in the Detroit bunch two games, and the ‘White Sox must handl it to the Tigers once to make the race end in a tie. Detroit can lose half of its games yet and still be tied with the Athletics. In event of a tie, according to the American league constitution, a series of three games would have to be play- ed to decide the tie. Philadelphia will play two games with Chicago today and Detroit also is scheduled to play a double header. in Boston. The Philadelphia-Chicago series now stands nine to eight in favor of Philadelphia and the Detroit-Boston ::30‘ eleven to seven in favor of De- t. Should Detroit win its third consecu- tive pennant, it would thereby estab— lish a record for the American league, no team of which has yet won the flag more than twice in succession. De- troit's advantage over Philadelphia is now two and a half games, or 16 points. FIRST GAME AGAINST WINDHAM Academy Eleven Goes to Willimantic " Saturday.- four and _w! . ahpoa e 2% 5 503 16| » 31 4000 el The Academy football squad had an- St o % 310 ofchuedd 4 130 1 1lother dav of wet practice on the cam- Moriariysh 4 0 1 3 U)Garduer2b 4 0 0 1 o |pus Tuesday afternoon, but put in a Daftanizd 40 2 2 ofignis’ 4 9 2 51| profitable hour in hustiing scrimmage Jones. ustla, E work. Two elevens were lined up, Sanesec 185 9 oEMreen 3171 %|and after they had struggled for a s 3 i m 3| Wemer 100 0 ofshort time a squad of fiteen, making mots, 55303 | P, the first string candidates, wer picked out for special signal practice. From this squad will be selected the eleven to play at Willimantic Satur- day ofternoon in the opening game of the season. Coach Bunnell will take a good sized squad up to Windham fleld and give all the men possible a chance to gét some actual experience against an opposing team. Business Manager Joe Worth is at work on the schedule for the season 202 New York ...2011100 0 00 0 Runs. for Detrolt D. Jones. Bush, T. Jones, Stan- ; two base hif. Blair; sacrifice hil ; saerifice iy, Cobb: stolen bases. . Engle: left on bases, New York 10, Detroie 7: Détrolt 3; double piay, Hemplill to K s out. by Wilsan 4, by Donoran 2; basec on alls. off Wiison 5. off Doifovan 4; time, 1.57; umpires. Evans andPerine. who is faster he is 8o cru to use his ‘vised the Washington club turn down Cantiilon as man: year on the ground that le has been disloyal to the American league. 1 Pape; we will paper your with best materinl. We sell Wall Pa- Pers at 50 per cent. Books, Pencil Boxes, Ink, Mucilage, Lunch Boxes and Bas- kets, School Slates, Crayons, Paints, etc. MAS. EDW You are invited to call and see the Fall Parisian and New York Fashlons, and also prepare yourself with a suit for the Fail. 278 Main St, Room 1 May Building. e does not kgn h‘!" It In said fhac Ban Johnaon has ads i Eye Specialist, 257 M. Street. A W. BURNHAM, a Hanging - for $1.75 room . with the test Falnung Glazing CH. BARON DECORATIVE CO., 159 West Maln St. ng ‘shoes. Tel. sept27d skipelied Ve ng superiors in the art of mak- Nothing but the most choice used in_thelr are union :::{ wears them. Special agency, P. Cummings, 52 Central Avenue. 'RYE Fancy New Rye for Seed AR MANNING'S, ° Telephone. OUR WORK meets the approval gers’ Domestic Laundry. 903-2. . for Men is Shoee who Know (o manufactured under the ‘made by workmen who ake up and Ask the man |5 for 25c. yla Yantic, Conn. of the critical people. Rear 37 Franklin 8t.| Tsl. 703. Send postal and we will call. auglsd School Supplies Tablets, Composition and N Pencils, Pens, gs, Straps, Rulers, N EY, Frankiin Squan sept7d Paris Fashions For Fall Season 1909-10 Received Reasonable prices for early callers. S. LEQN, Ladies’ Tailor aughd and has already got six games a ranged for, Leing two games each with Windham high, Bulkeley of New Lon- don and Westerly high. No word has yet been heard from New London Manuul Training as to whether they will make dates with the Academy. The first home game for the Academy Heitmoller's Catch Blanks Cleveland. Philadeiphls. Sept. Philadelplia defeated the Clefelands this afternoon 7-to 0, It belng the third shutout vietary for the home team fn the series of four games Morgan held the visitoss to five hits. Feltmullers fine_running cateh of Goode's tented scoring. Young was batted hard. ke . T 300 . o a o | team will be Saturday, October 9. Joe Rathss 3 01 3 i|muesit s 1'2 1 o|Henry's Havover team will be placed Oldringct 4 2 0 0 oSorallib 4 2 7 0 offor a date here and a team picked by S R 40 1% 9| Arthur L'Heureux of Jewett City will o R SO O £ 35 1% 1|also be on the Academy schedule. One Murphrrt 4 10 0 ol $16 3 0|of these will probably be a Wednes- Himallerit ¢ 3 4 0 3012 0|day game. It is probable that Yale B3 ys 39 %3 1| Consolidated will be secured as usual g 9600 0|for the Thanksgiving afternoon at- Totals, 30 8% 13 — — — — —|traction. Altogether a schedule of 31 52410 3|ahout nine games will be offered and Score by innings Phtladelphta 10 Cleveland 000000 00 Runs. for Philadelpiia Rab, Oldring. Baker, provide good attractions-for the foot- ball season locally. 10 00 BUNNY FORD IN SHAPE. sacrifice hit, ey | Training With Willie Lewis—Will Make ‘Austin Rice Step Some. mullce 2: Lapp: doubld piays. three base hits. Oldring Lajoie to Storall, to Stovall: stolen bases, Easteriy. ls: struek out, by Morgan 5. by Young beses, Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 6: bases on \balls, off Morgan 2, Young 1. Joss 1; first base 3: Jett Bunny Ford the champion New Ha- ven lightweight, is fit as a fiddle for khis match with Austin Rice, Thursday night. Ford is working out with Wi lie Lewis, at Lewis’' training quarters, Hotel Uncas, Savin Rock, and appears to be faster than ever. Lewis says: “That boy Ford is a wonderful kid. on errors, Philadelphla er, by Young 2; time, Keein, Cleveland 1; hit by pitch- 1.25; umpires, Sheridan and Chicage Found Gray for Eleven Safeties. Washington. Sept. 28.—Chicago hit Gray hard and won from Washingion today 5 to 1. Olmsiead puz- Aed the locals. Dougherty’s batting was a feature. Purent (o Alttzer; left on bases, Washington cago 9; hases on base on_errors, Cht first struck Payue;, by 7 pins, 921 to 914. The close con- test wasfull all the way of exciting | | moments,"and was not settled till prac- tically the last ball was shot down the alieys. The Mohicans are now gun- ning for other teams that would like a match with the duckpins. . , off Gray passed ball 0'Loughilin. Eastern Eighteen Heats at Grand Circuit. Columbus, O., Sept. 28.—Deciding two stakes and three class races at the grand circuit meeting this afternoon required eighteen heats, making one Rochester Wins In Eastern League—fof, the largest and most interesting i i - ‘ogrammes raced anywhere this year. Ch'"‘,"" R ecus go& stake favorites, George Gano and " ’ Margin, were beaten badly. First cholces took the class events. Central Independents Won. The Central Independents won from Wauregan 6 to 4 in eleven innings. | The feature of the rame was the bat- tery work of Harrington and Robital- lie. They received good support after the second inning. They challenge | either Moosup or Piainfield to a game for Saturday. Send all challenges to i\lanax?r ‘W. L. Hopkins, Central Vil- lage. ke TO PENNANT WINNERS, New York, Sept..28.—The Eastern league's champlonship seasor ended to- a: Rochester winning the pennant with .3¢ to spare. The Rochesters were managed by John Ganzel, who pennant winners in. a vear's time. Rochester previously had not won & pennmant’since 1901 Newark this vear a_ poor season, landing in the seventh place. This is the final and official stand- ing of the clubs: GRIDIRON NOTES. . nell because his bow oar, Seagrave, has come out for the football team. Yaje captains whose elevens lose the Harvard game never come back to New Haven as field coaches. Burch is teaching the University of Cincinnati squad. Yale's probable lineup in_the open- ing game with Wesleyan Wednesday is announced as follows: Le, Captain Logan: It, Hobbs; 1z, Cooney: c,Hyde; rg, Brown; rt, Lilley; re, Halnes; q, Johnson; Ihb, Field, rhb, Daly; fb, Philbin. Games today: Amherst vs. Norwich, at Amherst, Mass.; Brown vs. Rhode Island, at Proyidence: Dartmouth v Massachusetts, at Hanover, N. H Pennsylvania vs, Urcinis, at Philadel- phia; Yale vs. Weslevan, at New Ha- ven; Lehigh vs. Lebanon Valley, at South Bethlebem, Pa. BASEBALL BRIEFS. — Tom McCarthy, who went to Hart- “Radium Star Beats Staple Mate, (| ford from Boston, g now scouting for . g 8 12 Y Cinctnnati. Belmont Bark, N, Y., Sept. 28—Ra- |, dinm Star.~3.to. 5 won the $10 With Thony and Lewis in the game matron. stakes here today. defeating | NeXt year. the Boston Americans will hij pian. Candicherrs, a | D¢ even faster than they have been lier stable - emtey | In 1909 or - Gessler hag signed to play with " ? SAM GETS THE DIXIE KID. Lighter Opponent Worried Langford for a While—Sponge Up in the Fifth Round. . ~ Boston, Sept. 28.—Sam Langford_of Boston, a little stout, took five rouids to defeat the Dixie Kid of California, both colored, at the Armdry Athletic association tonight. The Californian was much lighter, but by clever duck- ing and blocking was abie to avold the majority of Langford’s terrific swings and in the third round had the Bos- tonian worried by a series of body punches and jubs I the face which stopped Langford partially. In the fifth Langford sent his mgn to th floor onge and as the bell rang drove him in a heap into his corrier with a heavy bedy Llow. Before the bell rang for the sixth »oi the Kid's seconds {hwew the sponge into the ring. " G. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boardin3 and Feed 1 STABLES Up-to-date Equipmen- and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. ! 14 (o 20 BATH STREEI. i (Formerly Chapman'a) Teleytone 18 CARDWELL'S | | Java and MochaCoffee | HAVE 1‘{?‘);1'?1:1-:[' 1T? ] “Ths Plank,” is headquarters for the best ALES | and LAGERS in Norwich, i O'CONNELL & SHEA, Telephone 564-4 | | apria 8 Franklin_Strest . Iorankn 2o may27d Floral Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. iy26a The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co., Tableware, ¥ Chandeiiers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conna. ocidc JOSEPH BRADFORD, Pipe Cutting to Sketch -with power is a speciaity with us. All sizes up to and including 8-inch. We can save fime and money for you. Pipe, Fittings Values and Specialties carried in stock Prompt shipments, favorable prices. " SEND US YOUR NEXT ORDER. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strast. Telephone 133. THAMESVII C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH, " Keep your hands clean. We wi Hand Soap for short time,’ 4 J 25c. Other Soaps 7 for 26¢, 6 Small lot 10 for 25¢. Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. HELLO! PEACHES! Have just received a large sh of those Luscious Elberta which I will sell at $1.06 per These peaches usually sell at Now is the time to get your for canning at a bargain. 0. FERRY, ' e by =4 336 Franklin 8t Free delivery to all parts of the clty, 2 Chamber Patterns at 35¢ to 65c. Patterns at 65¢ to 70c. Plain Fi riety of colorings. ART SQUARES in different sizes. BODY BRUSSELS Our specialty, the finest a: sortment of Patterns, with or without borders, $1.50 per yard. all Showing CARPETS LINOLEUMS A fine new stock of attractive Floor Coverings ready for inspection INGRAINS Woel Sitting Room to 95¢c. ngs furnished in va- shaded $125 to to $1.50. Large s'ock 8°x16° — Carpet-size Rugs — 9x12 TAPESTRIES Rivaling the best Brussels in Pattern and Coloring at 75a Stair Carpets to match, Short quanties to close at 660 yard. VELVETS Beautiful Patterns, with soft colorings, for parlors, etc, 956 $1.10 suitable 0il Cloths — Linoleam — Mat'ings - N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 137-141 Main Sireet 41 Broadway, The Thames National Bank s REMOVED TO Central Building TELEPHONES — 990 and 991 Bogo!: Binder. Blank Books Niade and Ruled to Order 10f BROAD'NAY. Telephone 23. act10d See the Two Hods? One for Ashes—One for Coal (furnished free), feature of our new range is paterited—no ofher has it, The old clumsy ash pan .is replaged by a Hed into which the ashes fall; making their removal easy and cleanly. Either Hod can be used for coal or ashes; the ash Hod being emptied can be returned full of coal. Every Cook heartily endorses this new idea. Ancther feature (pateated) is the wonderfal Single Damper. It prevents mistakes in regulating fire aud oven as onme motion does both. No other range has it. Made by Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 3135 Union St., Boston FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, , Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. ! Jun16d | Juni6d This Bookiet Free. M. HOURIGAN, Agent, Norwich, —DRINK THE BEST — Beadleston & Woerz -Beer. THOMAS H. WILSON'S, 78 Franklin Street