Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1911, Page 3

NICH BULLETIN, ” e INSURANCE. AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE J.L LATHRQP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich. st DON.T THROW AWAY hanee to get insured because S0 vou have escaped a fire. Your n may be coming tonight as far as can tell. Come in today and iet us write you A FIRE INSURANCE POLICY ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jreated In Somsry’ Blook over G M. williams, Room 9, third Soor. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atoreys-at-Law Over First Nat. Hank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames National Eank. Telephone 38-3. AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. Phone 700. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys Counsel at Law, 236 Broadway, New York Cit,. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange Established 1870. 10 Shetucket St, Shannon Bldg. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. Selected list of Bonds and Preferred Stocks sent on application. YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method. Wa ename! for $1.00, for $5.00 Dr. H. D. Sydleman s a mem- ber of this Association and su- perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. He has no 1in this branch of dentistry. ordering of us vou receive Rhs benefit of his vears of ex- perience. Work ranteed and as we iease our offices and have been established here eight years, our guarantee is of i disputable value. We wil pleased any tims to examine your teeth without charge. fill teeth with silver or for 59 cents and gold or solid gold crowns ten years, Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agt. M. C. LONG, Special Agt. F. H. KENYON, Special Agt. Hartford, Conn. Jun25s THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 t2 Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhers. B. JA & CO. el 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All gradés and prices, in- cluding esr Engli-h Imported Papers, Moldings to Match Decorations and general painter's supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hang- iag, decoration, and painting. P.E mflcfl. Telagheris. 92 and 96 West Main 8t oL 2 M eI Heavy Track Marked First Readville, Mass, Sept. 1. Miss Stokes, owned and bred by W. E. D. Stokes' of New York, was a’ handy winner of the American Horse Breed- ers’ Futurity, valued at $7,000, of which 000 goes {o the first horse, at the Grand Circuit meeting at Readville to- day. 1t marked the opening of the meet, rain having caused postpone- ments since Tuesday. The track was heavy. Justice Brooke, a prominent candi- date in the American Horse Breeders' Futurity, was withdrawn and shipped to Kentucky for .the $21,000 Futurity there next month. In his absence the chief rival of Miss Stokes was Peter Thompson, who at Cleveland this sea- son carned the title of champion trot- ting gelding of the world for his age By gaining a record of 2.091-4. Miss Stokes appeared lame, but in actual racing she moved along smooth- ly. Thompson broke at the qparter, and Miss Stokes won by a dozen lengths from Box. Up to the five-eights’ pole in the second heat Peter Thompson.and Box were head and head with Miss Stokes, but Thompson again broke and Box dropped back to the filly’s wheel, Miss Stokes winning by that margin. In the two vear old division of the Breeders' Futurity today went to Princess Todd, the property of Miss Katherine Wilks, of Galt, Onta- rio. In the first heat she was pressed by Junior Watts, but the second heat she gathered in easily. Miss DeFarest jogged home a winner in the pacing division of the futurity. The 2.16 trot was the best race of of the day. Eva Tanguary, the New York mare, barely gained the first heat by a neck from Baron Aberdeen. The second heat looked like a dead heat between Peter Red and Eva Tan- guay, but the judges saw Peter first. Geers, driver of Peter Red,. had speed to_spare in the two remaining heats. The meeting closes tomorrow with the classic Massachuscits and Blue Hill stakes and the 2.11 pacing class, DAYVILLE VS. TAFTVILLE. Benefit Game Today on Taftville Dia- mond for Pitcher Lazinsk. Sverything is in readiness for the me today between Dayville and Taftville for the benefit of Lazinsk, who was seriously hurt oy a pitched ball in Dayville two weeks ago. From all appearances now the banner crowd of the season will be-on hand to show their sympathy for the injury player. Both teams will have their strong- est lineup out so as to give the patrons 5f the game something for their moner aside from the good cause the game will be played for. Marland and Shaw | will be the battery for Dayville, | while the same positions will be well taken care of by Houlihan and Mur- phy for Taftville. 688'S V8. STRONGIN'S CAMPERS | Norwich Players Going to Face Strong East Side Team at Lake. The 688's baseball team will go to Gardner Lake Sunday, in L. E. Harris' machine and will be accompanied by | the members of the Young Ladies’ So- jclal club. The players are io cross | bats with one of the fast teams of {the East Side of New York and a Miss Stokes Wins Futurity the laurels 1 at Readvillg Day of Grand Circuit—Ed. Geers Drives Peter Red to Victory in 2.16 Trot— McGriw’s Giants Show Pennant-winning Form— Athletics Cop Two at Boston. i good game is looked for. About thirty rooters will ‘accompany the teara and will cheer for a victory. ‘With Slug- ger Budnick and Fish, the new short- stop, in the lineup, Manager. Bendett looks for a victory. After the zame there will be a banquet and masquer- ade, The following is the lineup for the 688's: Crumb c, D. Bendett p, M. Bendett 1b. Schwartz 2b, Fish ss, Si gel 3b, Slugger. Budnick rf, Leach Cross cf, Lahn If. z FINAL MEETING OF SEASON. E. C. League Directors Clear Up All Business—Taftville Forfeits Game to | Dayville The final meeting of the directors of the Eastern Connecticut league was held at Jewett City on Thursday eve- ning, and all the busigess of the sea- son was cleared. The protested game between Dayville and Taftville was | ordered played over by President Be- noit, on the ground that Umpire Riley violated the playing rules, and told conflicting stories regarding the game. Manager Walker of Dayville asked that the decision be overruled, but the directors upheld the decision of the resident. Later the matter was cleared to the satistaction of Mr.. Walker by Man- ager Murphy forfeiting the game to Dayville, making them champions of the league. Y No evidence gould be brought against oosup for plhying a man under an sumed name and the case was drop- ped. 3 Taftville and the Centrals of Nor- wich were allowed to cancel their two postponed games of July 4. The forfeit money was turned over to the different managers of the re- respective teams. : M GREENEVIILE VS. NORWICH INDEPENDENTS Series to Be Started to Decide City Championship. Greeneville and the Independents will meet Sunday on the Cranberry for a series of games that will decide the city championship. Marager Jimmy McClafferty has his players) up on edge for this game and expects to show up his former team mates. ; Micky Shahan, the pride of Gréene- ville, will be pitted against either Sim- cox,’ Miller's star pitcher, or Robert- son, a new man from Hartford. The teams will play as follows: Greeneville—J. Savage c, M. Shp- han p, W. McClafferty 1b, T. Shahan 2b, J. McClafferty 3b, D. Murphy ss, Brtsnahan cf, D. Shahan rf, Neilon If. Independents—Penny ¢, Robertson or Simcox p, Shea 1b, Manchester 2b, Gleason 2b, Kane ss, Calkins 1w, Coun- ihan cf, A, Murphy rf. Four motorcycles figured in the en- tertainment and protection of Admiral Togo, while he was in New York, and just before he left the distinguished Japanese fighter called the riders of the four motorcyeles to his side and expressed his thanks. The motor:y cles were, of course, ridden by four New York policemen, _ FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL PRICE LEVEL ADVANCED. | Buying Was to Cover Shorts Over the | Triple Holiday. 1 New York, Sept. 1.—The demand for | stocks was sufficient today to advance | the level of prices quite generally and many of the active issues rose from one to two point Trading was on a much smaller basis and the market had more of a pre-holiday appearance than on any other day since the tur- moil which was brought about by the heavy liquidation early in August. Stocks were apparently in small sup. | ply_and advanced easily whenever a | moderats demand appeared. The by ing reflected chiefly scattered cover- ing of shorts, @ue largely to the fact | that a triple holiday was at hand. | TLehigh Valley, which was forced | down abrupgly by heavy selling on re- cent days, developed strength today. Minneapolis and St. Louis added three points to its recent advance. In con- nection with this movement a report, | which lacked official confirmation, was | circulated to the effect that a. project | was afoot to link the Hawley system with a Canadian road, thus forming a new through route from Canada to the | Gulf of Mexico and the southeastern | seaboard Chesapeake & Ohio was | another ‘strong point in the railroad |list. Its gain was due to the decla- | rations of the regular dividend follow- | ing reports. of the possibility of a re- | duction in the rate. | 'The government cotton report, showing a September condition below the ten-vear average, caused a tem- porary setback in the stock market but its influence in that quarter was not pronounced The decline in percent- age in August of nearly sixteen points is more than twice the decline for the ten-year average during the final month of the period of growth. Trading in Standard Oil was brought to a halt on the “curb” today by the closing yesterday of the transfer books of the corporation for dissolution pro- | ceedings in mccordance with the de- | eree of the supreme court. - It was im- possitle to form an intelligent idea as to the worth of Standard Oil of New Jersey stock, divested of its subsidi- aries. For the stock “ex-subsidiaries” 350 was bid and 450 offered. Reported movements of currency during the week indicate a cash loss by the banks of $1,000. On account of heavy transfers made today it is prob- able that the actual condition of the banks as reported in tomorrow's statec ment will disclose a larger loss. The transfers included $5,000,000 to Chica- | &0 ,in connection with the financing of | the” merger of eclevated .roads there, and $1,500,000 to San Francisco. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $1,301,000. nited States bonds were unchanged on call. STDC_KS. Beet Sugar o Cor & T Cotton 0l .0 Hide & L. pid. Securiiles Siet Foundries Suxar Refinlug.. Tk Tel $ co pid i Do pide 3 Atiantic Const ‘Line. .. Paltimore & Ohio. Rethiehem Steel i Rrooklen Rapia Transii 4700 Cnadian Padtfie ... .2: 100 Central Laather ... —G—ll‘,l“fl New Jersey.... o 3100 Chesapeake & OMlo.. ——Colorado” & Seuthern 400 Consolidated Gas . 200 Com Products —— Delawaze & Hudson 100 Denver & Rio Grande. 100 Do. pra Distilers” Secu 0 Erle ... . 300 Do.” 15t pfa 1. 0. 2 prd 200 GGeneral Fgectric 1000 Great Nortéhm prd . Do. Ore Cifs. Ceneral rough et Do. pld 2...... Tntor Harvester . Inter Marine ptd Intemationa] Paper Tntemational Pump Central 00 2200 0 Laclede Gas Lehigh Valey Tousvile & Nash & St Lo SUPo& S8 M . Xan & Tex Do pid . Miceourl Pacific Norther: Pacie Mall Pennsylvania Peopic's Gas | = Pltisiurg ¢, €. & 6. L. Pittshure_Coal Pressed Steel Car Pulman Palsce Car Railway Stel Reading Tepubllo Steel Do. prd Rock " Teland Ca Do, pfd StL & £F. St Louls € W Do. pld Stoss Shetn & & 1. Southérn Vacific Southern Railway Bo. vid ........ Tennesses " Coper Texas & Pacific Toledo, 'St L. & W. Do. pia t Union_ Pacific Do. prd . : Tnited States Tealiv. ... Uilted States United_States Do. pfd -..... Ttah Copper Ya. Car. Chem.. Wabash Do._ pfd LN Wesiern Marstand Westinghouse Electrc . 100 Wesetrn Unlon . Pacifc 31400 100 34 prd. 500 100 Wheeling & L. Erie. Total sales, 205,800 shares COTTON. New York, Sept. 1.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: _Septem- ber 11.44; October 11.39; November 11.38;- December 11.46; January 11.41; February 11.44; March 1151; April May 11.6 June —; July 11.62. Spot closed quiet, fifteen points higher; middling uplands 11.75; rhid= dling gulf 12.00. sales, 4,800 bales. MONEY. New York, Sept. 1.—Money on call steady; highest 2 3-8 per cent.; lowest 2: ruling rate 2 3-8; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2 1-8; offered at 2 1-4. ‘Time loans steady: sixty 2 1-4 per cent; ninéty day 3 1-2; six months 3 3-4@4. CHIGAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: High Low. Close. September ... ......89% S sy December PR T 2 May 100% 108% CORN: September 65 5% December 3 63 May . 637 ek 0aATS: " WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Philideiphls Washingion at New York gt PI Eoston ¢ Broskim, ~Lauis _at .Pittsbirg, Cliteago at_ Cinelsnatl. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Tost. 42 I rC 653 Detroit. New, Ye Boston Clevelang ... Chiago 60 0 61 12 8 300 it ‘292 Caldwall Shut Out Senators. New. York, Sept. 1—Pitcher Caldwell shut out Washington today, holding the visitors to fire scat- tered Hita. Groom was' hit for two triples ‘and doble i the second inning, and Becker, who. su Cectied . was easlly found In tho fourth and Al tomings. " Woller “was® put. out of the game in the “fourth inning for Drotestng 4 decislon. The score: Washington. bk Do a e 4141 10 42131 00 4 012 0 OffemphiiloNZ 00 100 1 0/Chasetd 3 00 3:2.0 0 00 31128 50 Clngham,2b 3 0 1 8 e Streete 3 0 3 2 00 Groomp _ 0 0 0.0 00 Cashion™ . 1.0 0 0 11 Beskerp 2 0 0 2 o0 Totals, 51 534 1 “Batica for Grom . Scors by tnntngs: Washington o—o New York s Athistics Take Double Header from Boston. Roston. Sept. 1.—Although Boston outbatted Phila- delphia In both games of 4 double header today, the warlds champions won out in cach contest, 1 to 0 and 3.t I. The first gime was a pitehers’ batil between ~Bender and Cieotie, ~Cleotte _excelling. Yerkes' error. o Athletics the only ron. Un- s B e o0 e whsad o Ro e b . Boston. ] Philadelphia. 0 a e abh po & e e s o 5 e oo 4110 f. $1300 fhtent 3. 5 oo $18%% pomep 4 i3 ¢ gealinet 4 3353 P R R s G 1024 omme 43090 T SOES BT R e Jameels 3233 g 237488 GEe Tl e e T *Piggert 11 00 0/Plankp 00000 ot T S E M ,} Totats, 38T 0 Bat’ e Gerduee 11 90 s 000000 e : IRRER R R =t o “base Hita, Speaber, Colins; thres Vit B, ‘Second a el b ° ‘Fooper,f 0 ojtoralr 4 0 Speaker.ct 0 ofolaringet 4 0 Ergle.1) 0 1fEColine.2b 3 13 Lestis it 9 -0fBaker3b & 0 Garduier.3b 1 2 0 Caidigan.c H 1 I3 Wagner.3h 2 8 H H 0 o Two baseh its, Hooper, Oldring, Engle. Walsh Got Laloie Thres Times. Chicagy, Sept. 1—Three times the great Lalole stopd before the great Walsh today and thres times he struck the thin alr. But Cleveland won. 2 o 1, in a comparatirely featureless game. Seore:: Chicago. Cloveland . hopo & e abhpo a e 00 86 £ 17T 0 0 033 41281 210 s0100 R 10110 82 12200 01 t2320 0851 2 10 05e + 10! 052 3 3 b 01 a0 T ——— 800 33 8312 2 106 600 Totals, 29 42712 ol “Batted for Mclntyre in 9th. **Batted for Lord fn 9th. Ran for Lange in 9th. Score by inniax Chicago L6086 mo0 000 11 Cleveland (00110000 02 Throe base hit, Birmingham. NATIONAL LEAGUS STANDING. Won. Lt PC Now York . AT “ Chicago i i Pitssourg 71 50 Philadelphia i 54 St Louis . si 5 Clncinnatl 54 & 0 8 Broskiyn and Boston Split Even. Brooklyn, Sept. 1.—Brooklsn won the first and Jost the second gsme of a douls hesdee with Bos- ton here today. Burk, Brooklyn's twihler in the first same, was taken ou beossss of his wildness. The same defect caused Tyler of Boston to gl way th Gelffii, who was uneflestive, and retired in the elghtls inning, Boston won the sccond game by sirture of Brown's steady pitching and timely hit- tin. Nelther contest had any notable features. The score: Second game— oston. Brookiyn. Ak po a e abh po a e Ingerton.?h 2 10 1 1lTeolesss 2 1 2 4 0 ridwellss. & 1 2 1 o|Daubertib 3 013 0 1 Jackionit 3 1 2 0 OfWheatli 4 0 4 0 0 Doplinet 4 1-2 0 OfStark3b 4 1 2 4 0 Millerst 4 1 1 0 0|Davideonct 2 0 1 0 0 M'Donald,3 3 0 1 3 0/Coulsent & 1 2 00 119 0 Ofimmansd & 20320 2 871 oflergenc 30 410 Ticth 2 10 0 0[Burkp 30030 Ertfinp 10 0 3 OfRockerp 11 0 0 0 Hoggep 0 0 0 10| ———— “Kaisee . 1 0 0 0 6| Tols 30 62714 1 Totals, 32 724 9§ “Batted for Hoggo in 9th. Score by tnnings Boston ... .....oea0. 0 1.2 0 00 Brooktyn e1003500 Two base hit, Miller. Second game— Boston. - ] mlossssssesnesas Irgerton 2 Bridwell 1 T b 5 3 H 3 H H H 5 b 0 Wheatr 0 Stark. 3y Spratt.se Jackson 1t Dorlin et Hllerrt 3 "Donald, 3 L rocas “Ratted for Kpetzer in e Tor Dimmerman in 1 Seore by tuntaas: Bosion Brosion .. i " i3 o Tvo. base luts, Donlin, “Ingerton. o three base hit, Jacksor Gincinnati and Pittsburg, Sept. 1--Cincinnad and Pittsburg to- day split & double header, Clncinnatl taking the first same 3 to 2 and Pitisbiirg’ the second by & score 6 14 to 4. Wamer retumed to the game. today and’ was given.un ovation.” His ankle is not fully el ard he was miot Dermitted to take-Dart in the second game: The scores: First game— Pittsburg. abh po s e Eyrie. 4133 101 Careycf 3030 i200 Clarkelt 4 2 4 0 0920 Wasner.lb & 0 9 0 2000 MillerZb 3 8 0 3 08620 Wilson?t & 1 3 0 3. D18 ACCarthyss 4 3 1 2 2000 Bibsonie 2 0 5 1 0000 Cimenc 1000 0800 Leifiadp 2 1 00 1330 *Campel 1 1 0 0 S——— Caminitzp 0 0 0 0 w1 2 Totals, 53 831 g “Batted for Leifield tn 7th. Score by tnnings: Pistsburg . 900000320 02 Cinelnnatt - 20001000 03 ‘Second g Pittsburs. Cracinnati. abh o a e abh po a e Bymedh 5 2 1 4 JBescrerit 43 2 0 1 cares'el. 52 2 0 pllwiendd 3310 0 43 2 0 OfHeblizl16%4 110 2 o 101 04 Ly 4 0.2 0.0 52509 40 1.2 1 Miller#h 5 3 1 0 of tie 3 b1 ‘mile1b 5 2 3 0 0 40140 42310 203 5% 41330 20100 102 0 ofKeetep Lo 1 o1 Ademep 3.0 0 1 ofMemaus T 0 0 0 0 — — — — —[Rmphriesp 1 0 0 1 1 Towals, 42172 71 = P R PETR Y *Batted ‘for Reete i oth. Scors by innings: Pittsbocg ... 3003 0 TSI Cincinnati . P00 000 1% g3 Two base hits Miller Egan: (hree baes’ hits, Byme, Bescher: home run,. McCarthy. — ant Prossects Brighten. York'{_ pennant pros- when MBGraw's team e flest gamr went, s More. The s- R of ‘a foul fis hy Myers. Mar- uard sfruck out ten batstmen and caused fourteen batters 10 2o out on fiy balls. Tho New Yarkers unjthe comtest in ine cighih ‘laning. on the only Base on balla Stack gave, a singlé by Myers, a ficld- €r's choice and an error by Walsh. Lobert and Ma- 500 sollided zoing after o foul fiy”and the former hurt his lez so severely that he was forced to leave the game. Secores: First came—. New Yerk. abh abhopo w e Devorelr 5 iKnabess 5 0 2 2 0 Devle.dh 5 ofPaskerter 5 0 £ 0 0 3 oftabert.ih 51 2 1 0 i ofMageelt 3 4 3 0 0 3 OfBeckrt 31300 b Ojiwderusb 4 1 8 11 4 olDoolan.ss 4 13 29 5 of¥addeae 4 1 8 2 5 11830 Totals, 39103310 8 00 0 13 00 0 02 his. abh po a ¢ s Toz L1 i 30411 + 10000 H 10313 b 3 30010 Herzogi3h & 30200 Fletcrerss 3 311200 Myers, H 302320 Marquardp 3 50251 20050 Totals, 10000 Totals, 28 12719 4 *Batted for Stack tn 9th. Scrre by tnicse: New Yorkc . b 02 03 Philadelphia’ 0 20 0-0 FRIDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. 5 .50 | At Townto—Providence s, At Buffalo—Bufalo 3, Baitimore. & At RochesterJersey Clty 5, Tocheetor 11, At Montresl—Newark 5, Montreal 13- CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Bridgeport . 5 ) Springfeld . 6t a1 Hartford 61 rig ew Haven 55 Britain 38 Watebury ...." . 5 o Conmsctiut League. At Hartford—Hartford 2, Springficia 1 New Havop—Bridgeport 11 New Haren 4. Waterbury 5, New Britaln 3. New Engt At Worcester—Worcester nings. At Tawrence—First githe: Lawrencs 3, Lowell 10. Second game: Lawrence 2, Lowell 1. Seven innings by agreement. At Fall River—Fal River 5, Haserfll At New Bedford—New Bedford-Brockton game post- poned; wet groun @ Loague. 3 Lym Eleven 1ne ACCEPTS KID CARTER’S CHALLENGE Lemoine, the Fighting Frenchman of Webster, Willing to Arrange a Bout. Webster, Sept. 1.—Maurice Lemoine, the fighting Frenchman, and ex-cham- pion welterweight of Massachusetts, accepts the challenge of Kid Carter ble for the ball, and the rules makers believe they have eliminated another dangerous feature in changing. _the rules so that the ball is’declared deal when it strikes the ground. So here- after, in case of a muff or fumble, the ball shall be'declared dead and the play shall be regarded as an incom- pleted forward pass, the attacRing team retaining the ball. except when the fumble. is made after a third down. - The other, change has to do with the shortening of the intermission batween tife first and second and the second and third peribde from three minttes o two minutes each. It is believed that this s sufficient time for the plavers to change positions on the fleld and is| not long enough to handicap the play- ers by allowing them to cool off er in-| terrupt their pace after it has once been set. Hereafter three men, In- stead. of five, will b2 allowed to walk on the side lines durinz the game. =+ Unusual interest attaches to the motoreycle events at the motordrome in Salt Lake City, Utah, owilig to the fact that now, as the season is draw- ing to a close, Ivor Redman, er of the track, has ~ offered to “back” Ray_Seymour, the track topnotcher, for 3500 end the championship of the world in the best three in five heats race to be run after the close of the pregent season on Labor day. does the rest. and will meet him before the Connec- ticut club offering the best induce- ments, Lemoines’ manager, Leon J. Kreft of this city, would like to com- municate with Connecticut matchmak- ers who are willing to stage the bout and offer a suitable purse. He will back Lemoine against any 142-pound boy in the world. The Fighting French- man has a large following in Connec- ticut and would be a good drawing card for any ¥lub in the state. % DIXIE IV. THE MAINSTAY. Only Boat Yet Qualified as Cup De- fender in International Races. Huntington, L, I, Sept. 1—The showing made today in the second of the series of elimmation trials in which American motor boats are being picked as defenders of the Harms- worth cup, was a disappointment to the American enthusiasts. It was a current opinion among followers of the trials today that the winning or los- ing of the international races mext week will mainly be up to the Dixie V., the only boat which has vef qual- ifled as a cup defender. None of the four boats brought out today made 3 satisfactory showing.s The winner's elapsed time was 1.08.00, an average of 29.6 knots an hour, Matt Wells Gets $30,000 Offer. New York, Sept. 1.—George McDon- ald, manager of Matt Wells, the cham- pion_English lightweight, who defeat- ed Knockout Brown Wednesday night, announceq today that he had received by cable an offer of $30,000 for a bout in London tetween either Wells and Packey McFarland, or Wells and Ad Wolgast. McDonald said he would do nothing until after the McFarland-Wolgast bout in Milwaukee, when he would be- gin negotiations looking to putting Wells i nthe ring at London or in some western city in this country in a bout to be staged by Tex Rickard. MINOR FOOTBALL CHANGES. Legislation for 1911 Mainly on the Forward Pass. The new official football rules for 1911 present only a few minor changes which simplify the interpretation of rules relating to the forward pass. Of the three changes in the interpre- tation of the forward pass, the first re- lates to_the penalty for an incompleted or an illegal ferwerd pass. The in- completed pass is one which hits the ground before being touched by a player of either side and ‘an illegal pass is one that is made from less than five yards behind the line of scrimmage or one which is first touch- ed by a member of the attacking side. Heretofore penaities for violations of this kind have been made from the Doint_where the pass was made. This confused the officials and diverted t attention often frem the pass itse The new interpretation provides that the penalties on the violations will be measured from tha spot where the ball was put into play as marked by the linesman. Another change relates to the pro- tection of the plaver catching the for- ward pass. To insure safety on the play the new rules providad that the -player catching the forward pass could not be tackled.or interfered with until he had taken one step after making the catch. The past season. the rules makers believe, showed that there was no npecessity for this rule, as. the chances for injury had been greatly lessened. Officials found it extremely aifficult to judge whether a plaver had taken a step or mot, so under tha re- vised rule a player catching the for- ward pass may be tackled just the same as a player catchinz a punt an taking a chance of running the ball back. The other change In relation to the forward pass relatss to the possession of a pass that has been fumbled after which the ball strikes the ground. T2 i season the ball remained in play aft a forward pass was fumbled and wext | 1o the team that secured it. This tend #d to make a rough-and tumble seram- CASTORIA , For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the supply them—no others can! The Single Damper (patented); one motion——pusin the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check”—#e range Damper mistakes impossible. The Ash Hod in the base (patented). fall through a chute into a Hod, @/ of them, making their removal safe, easy,cleanly. The Coal Hod is along- M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. The ashes side,out of the way. The Oven has cup-joint heat flues that heat it in ezery part alike. No “cold corners,” no “scorching spots.” The Fire Box and Patented Grates enable a small fire to do a large baking. Ask the Crawford agefit to &how you. Wit us for cif- Culars. ‘Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co, 31-35 Union St,, Boston We have for your consideration at all times lists of bonds which we can rec- ommend for your investment. KIDD 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON FEABODY & CO. BANKERS 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK elties in leather good: The Shetucket Harnmess Co., ) —avD— CHESTER W. CH cmoui} inls routy mext to New York. Yor'il | voyage on Lomg superb view of the and water front of hatt: Steamer leaves New. m. week days only, due 0, Bast) River, at: 5.45, and North River, 7 o'clock next mo ‘Write or _telephone W, J. Agent, New London, Conn., for wh rooms and Information. New York CHELSEA LI Frelght and passenger A From_Norwich Tuesdays, fays, Sundays, at 5.15_D York, Pler 23, Ei foot Roosevelt Street, Wednesdays, Fridays, af D Freight receivedguntil & p, m. = . V. KNOUSE, Agent. ARQUND| ™S, o micmie: ~THE— |“CLEVELAND” WORLD (17,000 Tons.) The firit to leave New oN AN Tork Getome 21, 1941, Tho second to. Jeare OCEAN LINER [Soime HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 41-45 Broadway. N. Y., or local agent. Steamer Gardiner' | Leaves Norwich for New Londou, Ocean Beach, Pleasure Beach and . Crescent Beach 8.05 a. m., 205 p. m., returning, arrives at Norwich 125 p. m. and 7.25 p. m. SUNDAYS leaves 9 a. m. and 205 3 Last trip to be made September Bth, MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO. Str. “Wyandotte” leaves New London for Greenport, Shelter Island and Harbor, weekdays, 10 a. m., 410 p. m. Leaves'Sag Harbor, returning, week= days, 6 a. m., 12.30 D. m. iyia Trunks Our stock of TRUNKS is complete and attractive. Prices are lowest, all kinds of nov< 321 Main Street, ‘WM. C, BODE, Prop. . AMERICAN HOUSE, % Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Traveling Men, etc. Livery SHETUCKET STREET. WHEN you Want to put your e Dk ness before the public. there is no me= dium better than through the advertise ing columns of The Bulletin, i — “THE RECOGNIZED:STANDARD.OF,EXCELLENC BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER F raqk'lini S Prer ER® TIS GOOD FOR YOU HOLIDAYS-AND ALL DAYS THROUGHOU THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO:, PROVIDENCE.}