Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1910, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NORWICH “BULLETIN, SATURD, AY, OCTOBER 22, 1910 INSURANCE. AUTO.FiRE e INSURANCE 4. L. LATHROP & SONS. /S Shotucket Street, Norwich, Conn. sepliodaw Ui SRS St Giants Are Champions of Manhattan Mathewson Pitches Deciding Game Against New York Americans—Fourth Contest in World’s Series Post- poned Because of Rain at Chicago—Proposition to WHY NOT GRAND WELCOME HOME FOR MURPHY? Is Home Town Going to Do Anything for One of the Heroes of Present World Series? Why not give Danny Murphy a wel- come home from the world's series that will make him know that the old town of Norwich has had an_eye on his spec- tacular work that has counted so con- REFEREE ROGERS DEFENDS DECISIONS IN FOOTBALL GAME Official Gives His Views on Academy: Westerly Disputed Points. Sporting Editor, Norwich Bulletin I notice ip your report of the Westerky high-Norwich Free Academy football game, plaved at Westerly Wednesday afternoon, reference fo incompetency of the referee. It is evident that had TA RRANT & CO sAlduslm;) v in’,ltlhe th;:e victories of t:\e the ]Adca};lsmy btelm ‘won the game there * & etics? This wAs @ question push- | Woul ave been no outburst of un- ’ Give Danny Murphy a Royal Welcome Home. ed out by a recent gathering of | Sportsmanlike criticism that appeared 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, WORLD S CHAMP{ONSHIP STANDING. 18 .. Won. Lost. ning through light signal drill.- Con- | Why not get out the band and burn | of the large college football gimes, % s Pl Gl d S Bofler |5 3o Mo S 81 | fidence was expressed that the Crim- |a few skyrockets and a plentitude of | he knows that the measuring ¢owns by ’ ate Glass and Steam Boiler |~ v smwicin 1110 2 -8 | son would win by a comfortable mar- | rediire? Here's something that a whole | the line or tape is a frequent occur- New ‘York, B Reih < chiaty | gin. The Brown line is almost as|lot of fans could get in on, even if they | rence, and a method productive of fair- New York, Oct. 2L—With Christy | heayy as Harvard's, but the ends are | couldn't go down to Philadelphia or | ness for both sides. A INSURANCE Mathewson in the box, the New York | National league team won the 1910 | Brunonian standard, 88) one oF ‘the Trost. it o Vational league tear e one glittering in a col- | man, the umpire. who, as coach for the Norwich Union Fire Insurance Socisty :w‘;«ssetg 1 umgv;;z‘r;-“l“;n Dfn ebl;x;;;g‘l::"; :(‘nclxon ‘i‘ all-amrs.b B‘ase‘ball critics | Academy boys, allowed his enthusigsm U s, league Ham, 5105 imeress "laking | COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY. | (he 50Uy, syer are beglnning o come | for the success of iy own team\ to Black and Blue Suits . $10 Assets $2,594,230.17 four out of seven games. The games R e letics will rank perhaps as the great- | duties as an official. I quote the follow ACK an u . . eb28TuThS stand: : & el nf]‘rgk\;‘;; est team n the history of the game | ing, rule 4, section 4: “Time shall not . 2 0 Nationals won 4; Americans won 2; | Yale vs Vanderdilt and right in the forefront of their tri- | be called for the end of a period until Neat Mixed Worsteds Suits . A 1 one game tie Privey e umph has been the heavy clouting of | the ball is dead and in the case of a 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL | The Americans outbatted the ton vs. Carlisle. Danny Murphy, coupled with dazzling | touchdown the try-at-goal {shall be - . s tional league rivals in todas | Fennsylvania vs. Penn State. flelding performances. allowed.” 7 Bl‘lght Fancy Cheviot Suits . . Real Estate e Coeata il S A Who will volunteer to push the wel-| This clearly governs the case when . errors euabling the Giants to gei o s v z (3 et S ; : and Fire Insurance, tallles. Doyle's home run in the nuru; Annapolis vs. Virginiz Poly. e Bt il re Ve il ae | S BAde e wivming fow et Bl k d G Overcoats . $10 s 1ocated In Somery Block, over C. M. | [ITILE with two wmen on the b yite | [ IREEE SR SYaRgISh Dntverilty, knowledge any contributions for this| One of ihe tyuchdewns claithed by ac a(‘ ray & 5 A g the feature hit of the game and of the | Weslevan ys. Union. : object and put the money in any prop- | the Academy was made after time had q Wiiliams, Room 9, third floor. Serles. The score: ZTutts yx Sprinsfield Tratning: er Grganization o manage & Grand | been catlod. The Norwich totm waa Fall Dress Overcoats / . . ey — = Wolter.lt 4 0 8 Devore1r 4 ° ¢! Williams vs. Dartmouth. ¢ ¢ Dra el — Blnw 111 H 9 0| Chicago vs. Northwestern. IN POSTPONED GAME. conds was found, not a sufficien . | “ AMOS A BROWNING, e 1111 Mib LGOI or s calors Sl time for the bail to e snapped back Not a Suit or Overcoat worth less'than 1 pnaas 4 : Syracuse vs. Hobart. y Fans Take Heart—Showsrs| 800 Put i plagi The ball i not 1n Atterney-nt-Taw. 8 Richards Blag | Micicic > o 5 ¢ 0 Meded o e is e ted Again This Morning. (<]|afm_ed by the Norwich ‘umpire when $-13.50 to $16-50 Phese 06 St o, s ontreal Woman Golfer’s New Recor =7 e e 4| the signals are given. e kis 1 P48 muw s piEoston, Oct 21 —although Miss | posiponenient of the fourth game bo: | . Hiad the ball been in play when tme 2 1 s E epoe of e Royval Montreal clul v 1 Nati o SROWN & PERKINS, [ftorepsatlaw| .. -oiveens o/ | eatabiizhed o “mew”record of mimety | it U AT O A oRe” a the | line in that play the score would have over First Nat Bank. Shetucket St | (iii"} ff ford fn o for the Chestnut Hill*golf club course | worig's series was discussed tonight, | Sounted as it did when Westerly made Entranc, | araericans > "o 1800 today, a handicap of 14 sirokes great- | when the weather bureau issued a bul- | e Winning touchdown. E SEE Btatrwa | nals ¢ 030201 tr than hers gave the victory to MIS. |letin predicting rain tomorrow. ‘I_n rgzard to the second touchdown SEE -STORE OF < . Hemplil; home run, Do | W. F. Smith of Brae Burn in a medal | ““§p0iers Saturday morning, contin. | GJaimed by the Academy, T would refer : WINDOWS i e kg Suesen Doy, Do | P12y handicap tournament under the [ ueq cool,” was the official = weather | Mp; Aultman to rule 17, section 6 WINDOWS 1450"on "lalen Amarteans: 3. Natiansls 37 drit base | AUSpices of the Woman's Golf associa- | forecast with zloom at both the Chi- | Which reads: “No plaver of the side \3" | oo rors Rancleans 3. 'saitomale 1; stk out by | tion of Boston. Miss Phoepoe's Tet|cago 4nd Philadelphia headquarters, | in Possession of the Ppall sl use his i | Wb & " Siatheesin % 1 Ford ¢7 At e 00 | acore was §8 and Mrs, Smitivs 86 Miss | ciciala ond. cta hiia headquarters. | hands, arms or body to push, pull, or Wiring"s (Oiaibewion Xgrea: Ayeesr: i1 pis, | Dorothy Campbell of Hamilton, Ont. | condition of the ground at the West | hold, upon his feet fhe plaver carry 3 Vail, Myers: bits, off Warhop § | the national woman's champion, was | Sjde ball park this afts Heclared | the ball. Penalty, loss of 15 yards.’ . tker, At ony B0, ||EERr SR AR | me mtonal womar champior, vai| SHUA phrt ol oot deciared| e Mel, eoaty loss of 1t yareel Main Street, Wauregan Block. e g, £ i gross score, finishing in 92, but her |ing would compel another postpone- | Lo7¢ crossing the line and the ball was Receipts for Series was $81,462.50. The total attendance at today’s final same between the Highlanders and PANKERS Members of New York and Boston Stock tootball tean: today completed its final | ite, | preparations for meeting Brown in the second by a I Stadium tomorrow afternoon by run- not "belleved to be up to the usual handicap of plus 1 made her net score 92, came fast at the end and finished head in front of Camel. PRIVATE WIRE. 28 L From the three games already played in the series for the world timed in a race in 2.00. i it S Y - G 5 the nature of this play made pushing! friends shook their heads and it was | timed in S T [!sm""ck & flummmk el o i o s OB Gt teame Uie pHlleddinit American league players did a lot of | almost Impossible. The ball was down | whispered that ~another good church | _Hedgewood Boy i no exception. Mr. | arms s popularly supposed to be an Americans and the Chicago Nationals—have the sum of $59 02 laid | | overtime work on the diamonds this| within a foot or so of the goal line.| member had gome crazy over fast | Savage took possession of the f mous | invention of the middle of the last cen- s o SorCICE S0 Te feia saileriw ol Cisiennice s vear, but no single cambat came any-'| McCormick, quarterback, received the ' horses.” In fact, It is thought the men | Chitwood stallion and tuil Of this amount the winner of the series will ta BANKERS and BROKERS played. or $35.417.41, and the loser 40 per cent., or $23,611.61. AAVE $59,020.02 TO DIVIDE FROM THREE GAMES. 60 per cent. The total paid at- tendance In the three games has been’ 75,038, The following gives & | |tles this year which could not be de- 3 5 g . 2.02 1-4 to 2.01 e . Smnks Hn"ds IIIWS"IIBMS summary of the three games: cldod 15 ilie Sofugs, The Iongesr sus | = L0 £o0) Une 8 e Dlunss. . [0 Sue tiune of the pRrclitgs Bun Tenh o 2 e e oo ehmmioneniy | Hill is on view a breechloading rifie Ayenduuce aclya, Plavess’ sare Clab_ommers . soms Jasted 16 Inninss and was not decided. | y ANDERBILT, UNSCORED ON, improvement the first vear of the new | for mikes over a half-mile irack. Jr. | offered to the British war office at the PRI Fi a . Phila. . 26,891 !“l 50 $20,209.23 472. 82 e were. 24 extra inning gam: * i p S - | Sav: ha so owned and still owns i Faet N ,,"“3‘;‘; Third game, Chicago... 26,210 g 19,845.81 13,2505 L ;";fi;“ffls'gf;g;‘;fl‘gufifl;;‘li;‘;f@‘? BRI e | the harness ‘horse mark for'the raile | tonwood, Roy Wilkes and Ditectum | 1:'; fi;lc;sazn‘mfimndem to meed — - - ot - o . Vv om out ractices om|a¢ 1.55 is well known in turf history. | have a heen profi e investments | u -;.""th Branch, Shanzon Bidg. Totals, .. 78,058 $109,383.00 $39,029.02 $39,372.68 $10,931.30 l’“égg":;‘(‘]- one b e vant fiffl‘;‘;r Blue Field—Yale's New Lineup. Bestdes, the black whirlwind paid for | for e e \}9[“:;'0:3‘ only 3 d the oth i 2 the first two years and since | ho ar b SE A Master of th league record is 24 innings. Naw - Haben: Conns 0ot 21— The | hat + : cepiion. Shortly after Mr. Savage paid aster of the Art. e merorc ; A 2 aven, Conn., ol time has earned many times that | cepiion. Shortly after M avage paid 2 5 . Telephone 901 G Chicago was mixed up in 22 of this| praciice ‘of the Yale ‘vaceity Lootbetl | ey AaS fer of $100.000 has beon | $21.000 for this ehumpion trotter, his | Totty — He's the prince of llars. local fans who were discussing the practically certain possibility that Dan- ny will returne next week to this city, as a member of the world’s champion baseball -team for 1910. Chicago, where the Norwich boy shone ment of the fourth game, which was to have been played today. The discouraging weather outlook Partisans of the Chicago team, how- ever, are generaJly regarding today's rostponement aj omen. Many of them declarathe break in the series OVERTIME CONTESTS MANY, American League Had 72 Extra Inning Games the Past Season. where near the major league long d tance record. There have been 72 bat- vear’s long contests, being participants in the report of the game. Mention was made of measuring the distance on downs by the umpire. This only oceurred tiwice in the game. Now, if your sporting editor has ever seen any ¥or the information of Mr. Ault- dead, so the referee decided, Norwich backs used their hands and arms and bodies in pushing their man over the goal lin, e o Ero4nd5, " 0F | Rain Sooiled Churchill Down's Card.. e 73| /L et perte illing to have these | Wilkerson in the ring, and claim they | career of 1908 made him the most- ’U:cmely fast work and Mr. Savage sold BnoKEns firie sum the national commission will | Louisvile. Ky, Oct. 21.—Rain spoil- | Satherings of baseball entbusiasts at|gisputed points referred to three cap- | can give any opponent a good go. Ad- | talked-of harness horse in the world. | him to a Russian for $25,000, thus mak- receiva $345.30 and each olub owner |©d the card at Churchill Downs this | JATOUS Botels. lestels And YISl | tains of three well-known New Eng- | dress Kid Williams, 143 Wallard | next to Dan Patch. Mr. Savage hought | ing a Drofit on the poorest horse in- $1,44.85. The total receipts for the |afternoon. Scraiches were numerous | geiphia team in particuldr were dis-|1and college teams. Yours truly, . |strest, New Haven, Conn. him for $40,000. Vestment he ever made. 2 | ser v 81,462.50. Snd N cp el Al o for, Ewa Jirnds vi ion. o e RGeS, e This year his performances have put % 28 Shetucket Street | . e SN Y ear olds at six furlongs, {as called | Paying Impatience Q‘Ofi;,?;n’e‘}“;‘;‘.f‘“h Westerly, Oct. ,20, 1910. Referee. | SAVAGE HAS CORNER IN inim in a class by himself. He has | paricon. | Harvard Expects Easy Win Over ?f‘,a"d nmi\lwfi‘symml.u a h? fimg no great play of philosophy, and -_ ng MINUTE PACERS | not only reduced the world's unpaced ¢ TUncle Bthan was in a cautious frame i Pkt | feature, & handicap At oh%mile and| when told of the possibility of & se Note—The Sporting Editor 1s not it | mile record to 1.58 1-2, thus going fast-{ of mind. “Which,” somobody asked ks comawida e - 2 e Gal | ond postponement some of them Start- | yntamiliar with ot i Minneapolis Man Has Paid Big—Never | er mile in the open than any other i 2 | Cambridgze Mass., Oct. 21 —Harvard's { all the day. Dr. Holzberg, the favor- | ¢q 0 home. unfamiliar w measuring by line or P ES | horse ever went, but he has lowered | Wim, “do you think is the worst, & tape, but this is usually necessary only when the down is a question of inches. Such does not appear to have been the - Last Day of Special Offering Boenjieanos | the world’s record four times and has won three races the times of which | average better than two minutes. flood or a drought?’ TUncie Ethan seratched his head. M. W. Savage, at present conspicu- Exchanges D nmame, The ;gf:{eglggemg ous as the man who is running a cor- | George Gano was fhe next star add- | “It always depends,” he replied. “T | of games will prove the change that|plowing of the whistle (even if acci- | Ner in two-minute pacers, is unique in | ed to the Savage st l‘lvlfl\‘;;:s ‘xl;" should say that a flodd was a great e on oo York. | PLAYERS IN TWO TEAMS N WORLD SERIES ;;;";‘alfhmk will break Chicago's 108ing | dental) stopped Spencer's run. The! the history of the harmess horse-rac- ;gg";g’;g{:,,g‘g'gu N T My Save | deal worse, providing, of course, that 3 ma Street. | rofere does not djscuss this point. The | ing game. Ie enfovs the distinction | 20 L G"S50000 for him Just winter. | there was a flood.”—Youtivs Compans Academy was not contending to have the run disallowed on the claim_that | time was up while the run was being made. As to the touchdown, which the referee disallowed for alleged pushing, ball direct ‘on the snapback and dove through the legs of Isbister, center, of paving more “long prices” for fa- mous_horses than any other two men and he has not yet bought a ‘“gold brick.” When the Minneapolis man bought Dan Patch for $60,000 his | Although he has been performing un- der the Savage banner but five weel he has already lowered his record one second and a half and was separately fon. ©Breecnioadefs. Breechloading in artillery and small tury, but such is by no means the éase. in Febru Lady Maud C. Hedgewood Boy has lower tirely and Lady something. who sold Dan. were not sure that they had “unloaded’ ! In a Dublin gunsmith's shop at Oork drove him and.the re- | Flossy—Is he, augsd FRANK 0. MO! = : eleven today for Saturday’s game With | refused for the horse and Mr. Savage | former owner really? Totty—Why, Y zfi;}j)?el‘g";‘rhén“g‘e 3 IonIng | Vanderbilt “university conststed of a|will not sell him for any price. sult was a strained tendon. While this | sven his wife believes him. 5 et wers engced Tn Ao 1t e signal drill lasting three-quarters of| ~ Minor Heir came next. His meteoric injpry was cured it prevented any ex- 2 3 In-|an hour, during which' in- Second-hand i ‘battlon both of whian ey o | 3 HOur, during whicw Meade Robin, ! - oo st L fhom nas with Let wrenched his knee so badly that he t Motorcycles| HESITATING TONE. e | also took part In three 13 inning ana | 33,105 08 51510 Ra, e remainder | ; = 1909 4 Y 7 — Do b two 13 inning affairs during the yean | by former Mayor Vance McCormi 1 -$150 | Final Prices Were Lower Than Thurs- | 10 Cheepenic & i besides numerous overtime scraps of | of Harriburg, Pa; Gordon Brown, caps | 910 4 $175 day’s Close. e e Inapryfepran he. ite o ltain of the 1900 team, George Goss, 1910 4 Magneto 3200 | Lo At e ¥ their low ranking in the race, Bave|pqwarq Glass, Frank Hinckey. Harry 2005 1540 5 15 : New York, Oct. The advance in Chicago & N. W, broken even in the extra inning bat-| goit Jack Owsley, L. H. Bigelow aél X . stocks, which was pushed with vigor Chicase, 3 & % B e D S e | (e Conich i e s » Cy Tires, | during the earlier portion of the day BT IOt ehret U ey ve Gane the |~ After practice the members of the bes, Saddles, Lamps, Gas Tanks and | encountered some obstacles later whicii Colorado & bowiberr ¢ |Dine ifining affairs, Chicago has Won|ieyn met the Vanderbilt eleven in the cther necessary wupplies in stock resulted in & hesitating and irregular uliduee Gue e U joning battles, tied two and | gympasium and Captain Daly offered P C. V. PENDLETON, JR. | tone. A retrograde movement in the s kg 2 O e P them the use of the fleld. The south- b g | Jatter part of the day left finul prices | e & idi: The league's champions have proved | '\ Sty he Ul erc Yartic, Connu or Imperial Garage, | ISLL5F fart of the dan pri Beaver e e G same Ahiers. for they have lost ordy | (I team had an hours signal prac- ome ior the 1l an vercoat. Norwich. | " fow far the halt in the speculation four out.of the 18 extra inoing games | gayic to see the ball, The visitors have oct1d | have been due to misgizings ver | [ in which they bave hooked up. The | hot heen scored upbn this season, and | money poeition did not appear in | | Athletics h e SR S e re confident of winning from Yale to- | Ty e i Tty Tttt £l drawn four. Two of the four defeats | ore COnfl New Fall Goods | ‘hit medium appearing invuinerabie to | 5200 Nt vtd handed the Mack men in long battles | “\wnen the Yale team goes on the | the developments indicating a deple- | %o Bo O ctis have been given them Dby the WHRIe | nalq tomorrow the lineup will show a | e Remnants_ large and pleces. | Lion of resources. The call loan rate | 12360 Interborough Mot gx s 10 fhres gver memben change in three positions from that of i re ¥ Dress | ‘e Unaffected and the tone of the | 15306 bo. pri . delphia has- beaten Chicago. In _this | ({o0Ee 7 tiree FORILIONS fom that of d Good bargains | {ime money market itself was calied | %0 Inier Harcsice year's list there are five gumes of aarterbaclc i tione’ 6 Coreys Obiias A t easier, although so dull as | Inir, innings’ duration, and there was none | e at right guard, taking the place | li. STORE, | to afford litile indication of large tei Inten ')'f !1’*;} “’:’fi‘; last year. D ne games | previousiy filled by Loree, \ and Van $OHN BLOOM, Proprietor. | dencies. Estimates of the week's cul Tows. e, e O P iy | Sinderen will play right end, & position 179 West Main St ,,m,, ency movement, however, indicated R e e moen Hace A% o |Be_will retatn until, the return of | another substantial jmpairment of the enough, there have heen three 12 In- [ Bomeisler to the game. Deming will ning games this vear and the same umber were plaved in 1900. In games of shorter duration 1910 has been much do the punting and Captain Daly will | | atuend to the drop kicking when the! oceaston arises. Yale will line up as| b Poldings of the banks throu; renewed demands from the interior. probability §s that the only way DR (. R CHAMBERL‘\IN the peirm-nt of the surplus is by ing the banks can have avoided an im continu- Missourl Pacific Nattonal Biscutt Yational, Tead the policy of transfer of loans to | trust companies, as they have been ( Denta/ Surgeon o Barge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practwe | = | { i | | | | | ; R ne since the opeming of October. | 5 | ing rhb, Reilly fub. uring his last liness. The ocess serves to keep up the 3 est. 21, to 14 by Americans. | A 161 Main Street. Norwich, Cenm, | banking position on its face, but the | ”"," ‘:.,“ti‘:”" % | tO m ve coa croachment on available supplies of | nlm,;‘ !'::mn % Since 190 when the d's cham- ‘ GOOD-FIELDS AT ‘ r r S — . |.‘m\:‘m %m:xf'::l j\:fi:‘x:hes:l:)ne,‘:;fu §:'r‘1.':‘3::1‘\_ pionship h“ N»,v'.s contiuued a(\efl HILLS GROVE 'rRAcK1 5 B M | though ng u ¢ loans | Plusburg C. . & S0 T. ed in 1898, the National Made from Scotches, Beavers, Meltons, { oceu: There 48 a-question also how B o e wrns | o 2 % A ” "\! llf'ldl Hicke! & BHSS Ell., ir the bar to borrowing in Iondon Prend “sied. ar 204, the Americen Joafie win | Durby Boy Takes Fres for All Trot| Kerseys, Irish Frieze and Cheviots. Yabloware, 4;..,,:,3“3v the increase in the Bank of Pifman Falice The Natlonal leaguers have won 21 o 2 2 | The convertible collar makes it a double ble | Englana disco 3 Z Reading he 35 games plaved. 1902 Boston S 5 2 | thfown back demands on the New Bt i e P s oat Bamors Fomom | ,Jiila Grove, B. I, Oct 1 _Gracious | garment, and can be worn for dress as Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. Hepl York lending institutions. The London Do. ofa | discount market was strong today and lie e v 1 orei - P iod 3 race today in the 2.20 trot, which came . AN er the level of profit on gold exports,| 800 Do pid ... sl "‘(,";M,;"g;“;‘j?w half-mile track meeting. Derby. Bo | Tiis* combination of - circumstances | ;7% S e & & F | e o the Tiub tonin ang b Gas| entered by George N. White, Lans = I o 5 hearing on the money market position | 13 : O o T et xion | dale, Pa., captured the free for all trot | " FUNERAL ORDERS seemed to arouse the solicitude of the | 00 and defeated Connie Mack's raie % ativo element even without {hc P S o A S nv;: 215 trot. was carried ‘m—-ar‘ yntin- isti @ check of higher moner rates.| rse man, & 5 the bizgest surprise baschall hap- | ished. with The Saxon, a local horse HUNT + * The Florist, | v+ioped against the copper industrials | 17300 Union Pacic hicago. the American league winners, (D- M. and Nanco each having one heal | gave color to a supposition of cleavage 00 Do, oM .o | won four out of the six games played | to_his advantage. ‘ Tol. 130. Lafayette Street. | rkot sentiment between great| 1np Lmmea ‘s mber from the Cube, also of - Chicago. To | The 2.96 pace brought out twenty | Jun16é 1 groups. The decline in the | 240190 Cnited States Steel 1907 the Cubs won their second pen- | hnr:u’s and thfil,:wgse!g sl}:hvhthv fleld in % was in_spite of a sharp ad-| 300 Do. prd Bt an Your st e ey | two divisions, both of which went over N . e e Lo e o o] B e T R e | Knmiahed. 610, Wilkes. cmtored b ABLE showing o metal. which was accompanied by 2| 1000 Wabash . league champs in 1908 the Cubs won | V. M. Frast of Springfield. Mass.. won | . corresponding advance in the price of | 13 Do v four out of five from the Tigers. two Tieats in close finishes after Tke i Copper serutities I that merker. “hg | 1 e e e BT, Lot | R omenthal's. Charlie R a Hartfora 1 SUITS { character of some of the rumors set| ‘i peiTper Shampionship and also ihe world's se- | horse, led the field in the first heat. smart) snappy Sty es In or afloat io help on the advance aroused | 2400 Wheeiing & T, Frie Yies, defeating the Tigers of Datroit | A. S. Rodney’s Queen Direct and Roxy e ot - suspicion and rather aided to depress| Total sules, 932,300 shares. | in four of the seven games played. Ann, owned by S. B. Hastings of Bos- M d Y syt B tmatkat A romor that, Gites | SeYe giialilay e R en an oung Men at e States Steel was to receive an extra | COTTON. in the second division. dlsbursement ‘besidss the quarterly 1| New York, Oct. 21— Cotton, futures| o o o FOR 4 —— (el Juwling 1 14.30, Novembper 1419, December 14. : et % Trvattsn o shed hor e Arsing g g i g - 14.42, April 14.47, May, June and July Greeneville, ich Independents on Sundey after- 9 bJ 9 sales, par United States bonds 0% aticd ol Fequont. Tie fras Crecnl Ca. 14.52. Spot closed quiet value, $3.519.000. were unchanged on call. STOCKS. i i |85 offered at % Time loans easy; six- | lineup that Menager Denny Melntyr 1y days 4 1-2 par cent.: winety days| M€ two teamis a big following of pat- | gnnounced on Friday night: Sweeney | {4 54, six months 4 1-2@4 3-4. fisans should be out on the side 1ies, | (oapr ) Je, Johnson 1t, Henderson lg i See' Necurities -~ E am every plaver will bave a bufich of | oorey ¢, Purple rg, Quinn,rt. Jupes| Elused Uil CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET friends o follow out his moves in the | Yropiterd re, Supa 1hb, Rowe b, Gadle | Foccmotise oot g v Taw' * 1 Ciomh moleskins. - The Academy is Hkely to | g Glisp rhb, | Gready and Danion| Smelirg & B eis si% 4ms sa | YOD UD against o leam that will have (b | Daeen e % 1ot welght on them, but the practice and | 3 2 i 3 §7% %516 Seu | team work will ve all in favor of the 55 ! | 3 students and should give them a win- Williame and Kid Wilbur. | Amiconds. Soiing € 4 918 | ning score over the Heavyweights. Kid Williams of New Haven aud| H Ateiitasm ¢ ahee S e Kid Wilbur write' to the sporting ed- | . . neral Agt. Do. vt - 2 Thomas Thompson Eckert, former itor “of The Bulletin that they are THE STORE THAT SATISFIES. . ain B ir Azt Arlantie Couct Lin T e president of the Western Union Tele- | looking for matches with any i05 to 1Azt Belians a9 ite S ompans, died at West End, 1o | 115 pound man hoxing or wresting. A Y [PRETER) EPVVR il VR S -y : ! Thes wowM Jike eepectally to meat Kid and changed: middling uplands, 14.45; mid- dling gulf, 14.70; sales, 1,100 bales. un- more prolific than last vear w NA‘EIONALS HAVE WON MOST. ; Victories in Worlds $er|as Have Been five games to three. The | Boston again won the | the | following Pirates, vear | == I The Academy eleven, directed by Coach Aultman, had scrimmage prac- tice on Friday afternoon in prepara- tion for their date on the campus this | From the entire local mkeup ollows: Kilpatrick le, 1g, Morris c, Childs lg, Skull Sfnderen re. Stroud qb, Daly Paul It, Buckingham | rt, Van | Thb, Dem- | | Peter, owned by C.'R. Russell of Lake George_ N. Y., won the sixth heat and in siraight heats. After the four heats noon on the Cranberry. Coach Sha- han has a few surprises to spring that will make the opponents wake up and | take notice. Cilligan, the star fullbaclk Sater, Hlgh, Sl ’:JI:)NEY. - )| afternoon, ‘When' (e Heavywonghts of | | of the Heavyweighits, is out of the el b e ] = A New York, Oct. i.—Money on call TR 3 Fywelghts fgame on mecount of a serlous injury | an 0} N g 3 't rate 3 1-4; last loan 3 1-4: closing bi ,,rl““““" oI B NISHINGS EVER SHOWN here, and we want you to see them, well as a storm pretector, WE KNQW that we are now showing the smartest styles in BOYS’

Other pages from this issue: