Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1910, Page 3

# INSURANTS. AUTD iameasry IURAHE ™ J. L. LATHRBP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, gept20dasv Moter Boat Gwners be repaid by investigating owr wll Beat Insurance Paidey. It pretects them when running and when i2id up and agrinst all marine pertls includ- ipg fire and theft, at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., _ Thames Lean & Trust Co. Bul Agency EstabMshed May 1846. apriFMW TO PROTECT YOUR HOME you put in burglar aiarme, goed piumb- Ing and safety loc But hells, -traps and locks meit under fire and mean a total loss nniess—Vital Question, Are ¥ou insured? 1f n ns today and your pelicy for INSURANCE FIRE ¥I1ll be in your hands tomorrow. Then only are you safe, - ISAAC S. JONES, insurance amd Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. septidaw . 'HiE GFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, i= jocated In Semery’ Bleck, over C. M. Wtilams, Room 9, third fioor. febl3d Tealsnhone 147. ATTORNEYG AT LAW. { EROWN & PERKINS, [iterneys-at-law | over First Nat Bank, Shetucke: St Entrance imlrw;‘r next to Tham Nat. Bank Open Hndn Sat- fid-y evenings. Tocker, Anthany & Ca. | BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucke!l Street Felcphone 993. Members of New York | and Bosten Steck Exchanges Reaton. 3 State Pi New Yark reet. 24 Brond Street. ATE WIRE. 2 Dominick & Dominick Stocks Bends Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago’ Poston Cincinnati Norwich Branch, Shanzen Bldg. Telephone 901 augfd FRANK Q. MOSES., Mgr The Drited States Finishing Sompany 120 Breadw New Yerk Preferred Stock D The Board of Dir declarad the reguiar of ons and three-quarters per cent. 1% per cent) upon the Preferred tock af this company. payable Oct. 1, 210, to stockholders of record at the close 20, 1916. Common Stock Dividend ) 7. The Board of Diractors have this day auarterly dlvidend of businsss Sept declared a dividend of one per cent. (1 ok, SRt upon the Common Etock of hfe sompany, pavabie Oct. 1, 1810, to stockholders record at the cleose of businass .St 1910 sepl7a . 'S, JEROME, Treasurer. Honest Advice te Consumptives Somehow there exi & vast amount of mkepticksm as to the possibility of curing Consumption . We state none hut facts, and are sincere in what we assert. if eurselves afflict- #d with Tuberculosis, we sheuld do eiy what we ask others to do— Eckman's Alterative promptly and £atthfully The reason _ we mould do this. and warrant we have far asking all Censumptives to take it, = that wa have the reporis of many res one of which follow. 1% Susguehanna Ave, Phila, Pa. Gentlemen: “For two vears | was affitcied with hemorrhages of the lungs, | the number totaled nearly one hundred. Our family physiclan advised another climats as to remain would probahbly he fatal;, however, 1 remained. and in Tehruary of 1902, 1 was taken with a severs attaek of pneumonia. When 1 recovered sufficientiy to walk about 1he heuse 1 was left with & frightful hacking cough, which no medicine I had taken could alleviate. T was again advised to g0 te another part of the country. {t was at this time, March, 1902, (hu.'. fearned of Bokman's Alter- ative. In a short time my congh was gone and 1 was pronounced ‘well’ or ‘eured.’ Since that time I have had two slight attacks of pneumonia and I have resorted te ne other medicine to effect a cure. I am at present in excellent health and feel that as long as Y can optain Tckman’s Alterative, I have no fear of T cannot speak too high- 7 for the good it hus doune’ mgn-d) HOWARD L. KLOTZ E s Alterative cures Bronchitis, tiay Fever: Throut und Lun: For Sale by The Lee & o, und other leading drug- ais K fur booklel of cured cases wnd wrils Yo Lckinan Iaboratory. Phil. Aelphile, Pa, ror additivaal evidence and Scalp Mas- Lampooing and urbag. Orders taken for combings. . I']D“WOOD. Tel. §538-4. rondway. W RER 5ou 'um it _ypur, hul Ll or. l re is _no, B0 Detrer w h u;q ndvufll- IV t. eclumns of | call JToan divi wep! vept Alleys Wlth Visiting Rollers!: New Londoners Fail to Get a- Stnng—Hams Does Clever Work —Lajoie * and Cobb Land Off Thurs- _day—St. Louis Owner Won’t Postpone’ October Date to-Hasten World’s Senes Norwich ducknin trio - The made A rlea.n-u-p of the New J»ndon three at the Rose alleys on Thurs evening, defeating them three straight strings’ total pinfall. But whilc team took the match fron: | the: failed to reach the, 1000 mark by 68 pins, both Bill Me- Ciafferty and Manager Sione falling Gown in their share of the work. Har- risgwas right on the job with a plenti- ful supply of spares,doubling up spares | at the end of each string and leading | | 1 JULIAN HARRIS. 1 Tn Top Form Against New London. all six of the rollers for singles and | three string total. He counted for over 100 in each stri topping the list"with | 127 high single 4nd 346 high individ- ual three string total. The New Lon- den team Jhad a possible chance to win the second string, but Harris saved the game Aor Norwich with his doubl2 spares in the last two boxes. Coffin led the New London team with 2 thiree string total of 278 and a single of 101, which was just one more than Manager Dalton rolled for his high | single mark. The scores: | Norwich. McClafferty . 110—316 t % 102 2 102—346 315931 100—271 88270 88—278 : 268 276—819 The 127 strinz by Harris was good for the daily pri In the roll-off of the two-man tournament this week L. Young and Stone took first prize wita a score of 683. Liggins and Hill were second with €66. Native Belle and Miss Stokes. Columbus, 0., Sept. 29.—Native Belle and Miss Stokes, champion trotters " Chigago club. . date. | changed. | Squad Has Some { about 20 will try for plac and 1 years respectievly, 2 year last year, at 2 n today the 3 vear old and ‘¢ld divisions of the Horse Review fu- turit in races that were made uncer- tain by the unsteadiness of each. ROBISON BLOCKS EARLY PLAYING OF WORLD'S SERIES. Has No Infentnon of Changing Date for His St. Louis Team to Play Chicago. Cleveland, Sent. games between : ate by Stanle:- team of an 2 e between Mr. Rab no intention He added that rangement wouid Le ent he knew of noth cause the regular he had WESTERLY HIGH STARTS FOOTBALL PRACTICE. dates—Schedule to Be Made Up. Westerly High idate for the got out its 1 team, who ooth Swain. ¢ a squad of | iel Larkin and Principal together it is expected tha Shanks Archie, the sective full- | pre back; Spencer, Crandall and Anderson.'th? world’s baseball supremacy Acting Captain Joe | the wonderful are showing fine. | de oellfion football eleven and the Branford house team for Saturday aft- ernoon . The Taftville players will leave at-1.20 o'clock for New London and they are looking forward to a victory for their team, although the. expect that the zame will not be lack- ing in interest. The following will Model Mill Village: H. Finlayson, Mo- riarty, Andrews. R. Wilson, Richard Piiling, James Wilson, Robert Pilling, J. Waring, A. Finlayson, Greenhalgh, S. Mighton. 1 ~ Hans Breaks Lexington Track sRecord Lexington. XKy. Sept, 290 —Hans paving $29.40 on each ticket in the mutuels, won the I.exington Brewing company selling 'stakes, the. feature of represent the the closing day-of the Kentucky rac- e *associaion’ meeting. He broke a ¢l record in going the mile and ds in 1.40 3-3. a second fast- A. Deach at t er tat spring meeting. than the time by W. Miss Hammond Was Tennis Star. T'cston, Sept. 29.—Miss Luise Ham- mord of New York was art. star of the tenn the Longwood club all her matches. Besides get- to the finals of the singles b in the forenoon over Mi of Boston, she figured essfully in the. women's doubles the mixed doubles this afterncon. Svracuse Starts for Yale Game. The all team left to- iTaven, where on Sat- Vit will meet Yale. The team was giv ng a reusing send-off by 1,500 stu- 1l witL =DDIE COLLINS H FALL LIKE TY COBB. Detroit Wonder Did Not Shine in Pre- vious Series—What Will AtMetics’ Star Do? | i Promising Candi- | | | will be coached by D. W. Robers, Dan- | Al- | rates? Will “Eddie Collins, Athletic, prove the same dismal failure . the ccoming. world's series with the Cubs that Ty Cobb, the sensational plaver of ‘the Tigers, did in the big playoffs with the Cubs and the Pi- Connie Mack is of the Dpu‘lon that )lin vouthful phenom will play a much better article of ball in the game for than Conni Tyrus did. Howard s doing the punting. Muns; bases his assertion on the ground that Rordall, though light, well at end. Other men tr: g for are Healy, t,” Clemens, Fenelon, Dower, Cook, Blivxen, McLaren. Ruisi and Utter. Clemens and Cook are two promising freshmen. ames are to be ranged with erwich, Bulkeley, Windham, Clin- ton, East Greenwich Academy and probably Woonsocket, Hope and Clas- sical High schools of Providence. ISSUES OPEN CHALLENGE TO FOOTBALL TEAMS Fert Wright Bars No Weight—Will Meet Anything in the State. =1 Sporting Editor A We would like to have you put in yo§r paper a football challenge to any téam in the state. Average weight of our team is to 160 pounds. We bar no team and will play ansoune. no matier what their weight. Send any answer to challenge to Lisut. Malvin, manager, Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers islan R Taftville Soccer Team to Play in New London. Arrangements have heen completed for a game between the Taftville as- FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. LISTLESS SPECULATION. Gains Established at the Ciose Which Was Strong. New Yerk, Sept, 29.—Speculation tn | stocks resumed an extremely listless tona today when Reading fell back from | its excessive prominence. This chdnge was enly by comparieon with the last few days, that stock, United States Steel and Union ‘PaMH( retaining their | eold predominance with dealings ot more than half the aggregate for the | - whole market. A number of so-called specialties. including wpublic wutilie and some low grade non-dividend pa,x-] ers, were taken up for exploitation in | 2 mild way. The principal gains wers | established shortly before the clesing, | which was strong. | Tha course of the preparations for| the October money settlements ab- | sorbed a larger share of attention in| the financial district, to the exclusion of stock speculation. Another rise in | the call money rate Indicated that a| lessening of loanable funds might be a | positive influence in tha dullness of the market. The fact that the rise in money rates was nect confined to the| on carries the implica- tion that the conditions are not/ merely temporary or having to do Wwith the October first payments. Time loans for the nearer maturities. especially those which just carry oxer the end of the present year, are notably affected. It is an interestine incident of this sit- vation that a somewhat easier tone for commercial paper is reported by the brokers, a condition which is ae- cribed to a lessening of supply rather than to an inc se¢ in demand from buyers. A ihe JKorsen< exthangs. side the course of foreign money markets hold rates against relief for the local money market. The full one per cent. ad- vance In the official discount rate of the Bank of England today have baen amply foreseen and it was of no further speculative sentiment. m '«[ be heeded, neverthel proved to yesterday influence on The signal ., and its a by the Bank of the gold common statement of Frama, showing inreads on supply of that institution in with the English bank, to supply the Egyptian demand on account ofs the large cotton movement. The private discount rate in Paris 1 a fraction today. Our own cotton market ad- vanced again, with expressed skeptic- ism over the announced intention to lock out the Manchester cotton spin- ners on Oct. 1. e special weakness of American Sugar was taken to be due to an ap- prehension that the case of the gov ernment against that corporation may be made a prominent feature in the political campaign in New York state this fall. The government's raid on a brekerage hous2 of unsavory antece- dents and a dealer in unlisted sequri- ties ontside the authority of the stock exchange was called a helpful factor in the- stock market. The firm money market has not checked the improved demand for bonds. A feature is the reappearance on the tape of many investment issues which have been dormant for a long time past. The tone was strong. Rtal sales, par value, $2.658,000. Unitzd States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. High Sales, Low allls Chaluers ptd Amal Am e mua 'm)u Linseed O Locouotive . Smeting & R Foundries . y JSugar Refining. ZTel & Tel [ TabAers pfd Am. Woolen ooy Aanneonds. Miaing G0 3708 Atchlson ... Do. R Atlautic Ceast Line 490 Baltimore & Ohio ——— Beiblehem Steel = 4500 Brookim Rapld Tramsit - adign Pacific ®500 Contrat Teather ... Do. ytd : Cet - Chicago & \' . 8200 Chicago, M. & St P €. C. C. & St Toyis Colorado Fuel & Jhn 300 Colorado & Southern.... 16700 Consolidated Gas ... 3800 €orn Products 160 Detaware & Hudson. . r & Rio Grande . 1st pid . 300 Do. 2d pfd . General 2200 Grast 400 Do. Ore - —— Tllinols Central 4500 Interborough Met, 3300 Do. prd . 300 Tnter Harvesier Inter Marine pfd Jnternational” Paper ... nternationak, Pump ... To0 Tows ContraT 1000 Kansas City Electric Ty 144 200 200 24 prad Centraiw W Noulk & Westem North Ame Northern Pacific Mail Peanmylvania Peaple’s Gas Fittburg. C Pullmen Rafiwas S Reading Repubi Do. vfd Rock Tsland Co .‘ P Do, Do, st 10300 00 200 1200 160 T 1500 16400 08 outhcm Taitway Do. wid Tepmessee States Realty ed States TRubber.. .. ted States Steel . prd % Ttah Copper Carotina Chem. ... Ya Wabash Do fpd 2 : Western Marviand Westinghouse i Western Union - Wheeling & L. COTTON. New York, Sept. 2 closed steady Bids: September 12. October and November 13.56, Decembar and January 13.70, February 13.i5, March 13.83, April 13.86, May 13.91. June 13.84, July 13.91. Spot closed quiet and_ unchanged:; middling ‘,uplands 13.75, middling gulf 14.00, sales 5,727 bales. MONEY. New York, Sept. Money on call ong at @3 per cent. -4, last Jloan 2 1-4. ¢ off d at 1-4 Time hmn\ firme siXty deys 4@4 1-1 per cent: ninety daye 4 1-4: six wouths 4 1-2@4 2-4 Open. H line positions | will get away v | sacrifice hits, is showing up| Eddie is a more censervative player than his Detroit rival, and says that he h more stuff against Kling, Chance & Co. There is no getiing away fact that Cobb was ‘a failure from the in the post-season series in which the Tigers a participated. In 1907, 1908 d 1909 he had a general batting average of .350 in the American league. e batted .350 in 1907, being at bat 605 times and making 212 hits. The next season he hit a .824 clip., registering 188 hits in finished with a .377 mark, maning 218 hits in 533 times at bat. This es him a total of 618 hits in 1.759 times at bat in the three seasons, a .250 av- erage. Cobb stole 164 bases, made 50 sacri- fice hits, cracked out 98 doubles, 45 triples and 18 home runs during these ithree campaigns. With these facts expect great things from the Georgian in the world's series, but he failed to shin His general batting average in the. 0 serfes with the Cubs and the one with the Pirates was only .262, al most 100 points less than his mark for the three vyears in the league. \ In the 1907 setio with the Cubs Cobh made but four hits in twenty trips to the plate, an average of .200. The next year he batted .368. making seven hits in nineteen. trips to the .plate, while against the Pirates he fell to .231,mak - ing but six hits in twenty-six times Thus in sixty-five times at bat| in the three series in which the Tigers | pated Cobb made only seven- teen hits, a mark of .262. He 'stole but four bases, made two and was credited with | four doubles and one triple. His greatest aim to fame big shows was that he stole secon®<nd third against the famous Johnny Kling on Oct. 12, 1908, while he amazed = | Pittsburg crowd last fall by stealine home with the veteran Vic Willis pitching and George Gibson catching. Cobb scarcely played np to his great form, and if Eddie Collins shows ’“no more class than the Tiger star in the 1% | approaching encounter with the Cubs there will be thousands of disappointed fans in Philadelphia. CITY LEAGUE NOTES. ER Baseball weather vet! Norwich Town will be on the State Hospital diamend on Saturday. Catcher Pendleton's wing {8 werking | nice for those heaves down tQ second. Bill Austin has it on the rest of the ville is satisfied with ths way that bag is guarded. TUmpite Riley pital grounds, chem park. The game at Sachem park this week will be between the Centrals a“d Grezneville. will work at the Hos- Umpire Benoit at Sa- Tony Casey, one of the old hands at { some Pitcher Croker has been handing up classy stuff in the twirling de- partment. but a wild pitch or two has put the kibosh on some of his games. the star of the: 581 times at bat. while last seasen he ! before them the fans had a right to! American | in the threa ! pitchers in the league for speedy | shoots. With lim” McIntire on first. Greene- ;| the game, has pulled off the fancy field- | B | ing stunts at second. Clereland. Sept. Totals, 20 02712 Talica cor Homberst tn_9th. Easterly in 9th. 29 _Cleveland lost its last home same again. Secore: Clevgland. Beston. ®hpoa ab b po a mer. 3bh 22 L3 421 4 8 1.3 2081 acksan, 415 0 4 0 3 1 H'nherst.3b 3 111 0 4 2 21 Fasterlyxef 2 1 4 0 4123 Smith. 4 23 2 4212 29013 4 091 2000 406 0 Ppnuxl- ss 3 0 1 35 376 0 1 Fanwellp 1 0 0 1 000 1 ]l‘luntflnlm S 0 MO LT e {*Dingham 1 1 0 0 B TWIS **Land 000 0 s dollar’ sizes. Sampie free, also ruflin ‘celn find out ‘hasme Address Dr. K‘m & ten, N. Y. grrae of the seacon foday, Boston winning 2 to I. | Eletetand Mundcred on \he hasce, baving four men | hit. Bransfield; sacrifice his, Ensbe, Grant; Souple thpown out st the plate. Lajoie was out of the | plays, Mowrey to Hauser to hl » Maaker. sinlen Dise. . Buhets SN O wnm- B!lw!ulufl-mh-l, it. Louls 8. Philadel- Bescher Badly Hurt. New York, Sept. 29.—New York took the last game from Cincinnatl today, 5 to 4, Murray’s through clever hitting and Ames steadiness at critleal times. Bescher. Cincinnat’s left fielder, had his left hand badly injured he . ran lacerated and his chest elocesszza0sa put Manager Griffith off the feld and Oul of the game for disputing decisions. Cincinnati. New York. | b po b h z 0 41 00 0 8 60010 Bl e LT i Turner; uermae hits. Land. Hoop- | pia@ iy 4 o ‘3 socrifire fiy. Granev: ' siolen bascs. | MDUZSLID & 2 P Tumer: double plays. Ball to Smith to | NUCHELE 2 0 33 i Fcoper to Bradics. Purtell to Gardner to | GRIEELICIC T 0 ot z hits, off Fanwell 5 in nmx,m off | Moleane 3 1 32 i in 6, T off Smih x k4 g L\x.;‘ | Phelanit 0 @ 2 i s & | Corcorana 3 o ¢ e saed i | §or¢0 1 Sm mm- Bl e s Y | e 133 umpires, Perrine | SUEEtR 10 i an el lloind i —— Totals, 33 82411 0 { cago Defoats St. Louis 4 to I. Seare by inniags: Pt Sept. hicago deleated St Tous 4} Cluclnt Tio ¥ tad nan o v were al- | O ork e AR R Three base Liis Murray, Wilson: sacrifise hits. s > Ames. Deslin, Egan: stolen bases, Paskert, Bgan: | . Louie. o | 1e1:%n bases” Cincinnati . New York 7: Srs base e a et e | on errors, Cieminnati 2; double plays. Devlin 1o Doyle 9 TRl Ay le. Egan to Corcoran to Hoblitzel. Doyle 1o | 1 1 - troek o, by Buggs 4. by I e first. base on_balls, off Suggs o e b an Al dtcher. by Gaspar 1; passed 1 4 : ST K iggs 8 In G innings, of A gt S : umplres, Johnstone and ulle 2 0 OBaynec 3 0 T L 0} A 4 0Langep 120168 i 3 H O e E WHAT TO DO WITH als, 33 627 9 o o ab THE FORWARD PASS, in oth 3 IOV M't hel in 9th. { Penalties When Completed or Uncom- v innings: e et l” i pleted—No Longer Than 20 Yards. et o 0 0—t . e T . st erfes e | Here's a little chat on a forward );r;;:;dag:,}’g‘g; A o, to Stepliens: | pass. The passers must stand at least 2; Beses on balls, off Lanse 5. off Mitchell 1: struck | five yards behind the scrimmage line, cut Tt Sheridan. Lange 6. by Aitchell 5: 9. Chlcazo 6: time, Lost. Chicage New Yu Ph.hde]nhh, = cirnafl . Leuts roaklsn | Boston Chieago 3. Beston 3. Boston. Sept. 29.—Bosion and _Chicago, gamo of the serles. ¥ to *Batted for Bupke in Score by inuings: h. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. th ieming. Score: 0. Beston. L pe a ab b po 2 21 4 0 4 140 &7 20T 110 i0 21 19 Steinfeldt.3 2 1 0 1 1Miller.r! [ Schuite, tf 4 2 2 0 1Sweenevss 3 1 1 Tinker. s 5 2 1 6 0Burg.lb ¥ 21 iKuul‘r 5 1 & 0 ORaridene 4 1 8 | M'Intyrep 4 1 ® 2 OFrocky 20 2 2 = Z —Burke.» 102 i Totals, 36 1 2°Elfowt 1 0 ! Totals, 33 8 27 1 { ‘(’hl"m B O 58 | Boston L1 i _ Twe base hits. Archer 2. left on bases, St | umpires. Bvans and | 3l 3 | dowTL filelded poorly todav aidgd by bears hitling. won the last Melntyre struck out thi \ R e and the ball cannot travel more than twenty jyards in advance of the scrimmsge line. For intractions of these rules it countsas a ‘“‘down’” aft- er the first and second down have | been called, play starting on the spot ‘whore the pass was made. If the pass, however, is made after the tmird has been called, the ball goes to the opponents where the pass wa made. It the pass is made legally, strikes the ground before Bcl ‘ touched by a player on either side, the pass is uncompleted and above pen- alties may be ordered. Forward passes legally made cannot be toueh- ed by any player except those who were at least one yard behind the scrimmage line or at either end when the ball was put into play. If the pass is touched by any illegal player of the passer’s side it goes as uncom- pleted and calls for the above penal- ties. Any plaver on the defense can at- tempt to secure the ball on a forward ~{pass. If the ball is legally touched °{ by a player of the defensjve side be- fore striking the ground it is no- body’s ball. Of the offensive side onlyv the man first legally touching the hall is eligible to towch or recover the ball ree | czesunsceeen el s e ot inuings | until it has been touched by an oppon- o Birke § in 9 saceifite hits, ,Steinfeldt 2, Ar- Y | Chier: sasrifics fly, Schulte: double play, Tinker to | ent. A ball thus illegally touched or Archer; left on bases, Chicago 12, Boston 6: first | recovered goes to the opponents, ex- e o e . o "hy | Cept within the 10 yard line, when it | plicher. by Melutsre 1 sruc keut, by Melntyre 6. | COUNts as a touchback to the offended | by W¥rock 1. by Burke 1; passéd ball. Kling wild | side. i pitch. Burke: time. 1.47: umpires, Brennan and g SRR S U | 0'Day. x | Pk The Umpire's Decision. | _ Pittsbury 7, Brogkiyn 2. “Boston Is the chief expression of i Broekiyy. Sept. 29.—Breoklsn used three pitchers in an enfesror fo make it fire stralght from Fitis- Adams | burg today. but the visitors won 7 to | pitched weil, wiile Burke was wild. Score: | Pittsbur, . ADavidson.of 4 ODaubert.1t 4 0 Wheat. i 2 ‘Bnm 3 2 n a 0 0 Humcl, 20 2 2 0 0 4 Teachic £ 4 mpbell It 3 Wagner.ib 4 Miller.2b 2 ‘ M 1 4 “ Coulson.pf & 0V’ Ftveen.3h 3 IStarkss 0Bcrgenc 1 0*Biirch 1 o 1 1 1 [ Gibson.c Adamep Sre S m s - .vnuer,;, 1 Burke. Deseati.p **Ervin Sounlon.p | | | | Totals, | *Batted for Bergen in th. **Batted for Dessay in 8th. Scors by innings: | paseca bam. 1; hit h.m.- off Dessau 9 in 42-3; | Rigier and Ematie Gibsen tinee. | Phillies Easily Defeat St. Louis. Philadelphiz, Sept. hard teday and easly yesterday. Breoklyn. ab B 2. ¥ 3 Py S RSN SHismssaN i off Burke 2 sh 81-3 i 1.36; umpires, 26.—Pitladeiphia hit the ball defeated St. Louls. Th | isitors made two hits only off Ewing. Managa Doo- in of Phiiadelphis was suspended indefinitely today by President Lynch for a dispute with Umpire KI Bresnahan was put out of today's gami wis- New England,’ says the New York ‘World. Perhaps so. But this also is true—Boston might be wiped ont and New England wouldy remain, but wipe out New England #nd where would Boston be?—Springfled Republican. The Republican’s contention is con- vincing. In metaphysical subtleties the Werld is no match for a typical New.-Englwnd newspaper.—Troy Press. New Haven.—The first exbhn‘.tlon of the slump in the usualy crzase of pupiis in the locai scheols at the opening of the school year was given Tuesday, when Superintendent o | of Schools F. H. Beede stated that the difference was probably due to the fact that a large mumber of children usual- 1y attending public schools are now 2305:@3533>3030 Pittsbu 3 0 0 4 0 0 07 5. | Brtey 2 50175060 o_sstudving in the various parochial Teft on bases, Plits . Brookiyn 3: two base | schools. i hits, McElveen 2: fiies, Wagner, e Al el e solen bases, Wag- | — ner. McEiveen: double piay, Stark to Hummel to = Dmabert: Bust. base oo buta, ‘off Burki s, of Dessaa Children Crr 1: stpuck out, by Burke 1 by Dessau 7: hih by pltcher, by Burke 1: wild | FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA for disputing a decision by Umpire Kane. Score: St. Louin. Phitadelphia. abkh ps a2 e abh po & e Huggins,2b 2 0 2 0 0 Titusrf £ 1.2 88 | Enise 4 1 3 0 OKnade2b 3 0 & 2 0 \\lawuvn 4 0 1 5 6Bateset o e B Konetchy.lb 4 0 3 0 OMagee¥ 3 1 3 00 Rh"”r’ 3182 I; ?grmflk"b|. 3 ; 2 1 5> remahanc 3 0 3 3 nefleld, 1 4 3 8 a 20033 1mndady 4 23 EXCELSIOR AUTO GYCLE 1 : : g :l‘ln;mn,c :: (2’ -'r’ —Best by Every Test— TN s ol Consider the value of the free smgine. 30 0 1 0 Totals, i No- exertion tc start or pedaling 2330 1 through the crowded streets. Totais, 30 22310 1 Grant out, C. V. PENDLETON, JR. Score Dby inning Imperial Garage, Norwich. KD i 3 § 871 | Motoroycle supplies and second-Rand Two base hits, Eilis, Monn. Grant; thyree base machine for sal Thames Natio nal The Thames National Bank OF NORWICH IS NOW OCCUPYING ITS NEW BANKING HOUSE No. 16 Shetucket Street Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $1,870,000. The public is cordially invited to inspect the un- rivalled facilities offered to its customers by The Bank, and to avail of its services in every department of banking. ' \ s