Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1911, Page 3

, L H AR e . NORWIGH BULLETIN, FRID| P TR - 5 3 Niundi . wa i 10123 EWETT CI i YALE USING THE FORWARD PASS | omct MM MARKET o o S ey : ; X : - P Tolls’ 23 § 214 4 Touls 33 61 | Pagers of 1773 and 1836 Owrned b; FIRE INSURANCE asads R v et T et b ahs_Snemmee] ~ toes, at. 3 New ' York. a0 0 1701 01 0 0n e 1 . - - Tametoes, ot . grEarenife : 001701 010 03 ’*:::,::' Eaf hMr Mql.:H. Gane—Tele: :. ;. 5 - , 4 3 -xchange Quartsrs. i Lowest Rates . Rellabie Companies | Eirst Football Scrimmage—Reilly Scores Touchdown For | Ogreess . [New ecte, . Bomg . Do ; g0 Quareers. | E[STLENCE J. L LATHROP & SONS Varsity—Fullback And. EEe L e st ton | Trmo' Myott nas two valdbla oid| A § i pe % , DK., . i a e = newspapers, sent to him y Rodari 1 3 TSif ek 3| Demrere 100§ To 10 t oY 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich. arsity. ullba “son\ S P R b A T S 10 3 i1 1.5 0]MacNeil of Baltimore, Mc. Pie o c‘& Figs, ' 30|New Rotatoes, 33 2 42,00 0 wes printed August 20, 1773, and -is ew Haven, Conn.' Sept. 21.—The; worth looking up, and commissioned | Cau! bosds i Haanlan O i e 4 31 070 jertiner. LE e miatay % . ‘¢ 3y rst”football serimmaie at Yale was | HUft to g0 over and sizo up the souna- | RS Sananas, i cucombers, 3 i 118 ¢ om Geerde Washrstony nuoiie othier ’ 38 - SIX’ Leld this afternoon, and 15 minutes of{ ster. i Age ‘. K] T o 8981 Loy # bard work put in. The varsity scored| “Well, did you see your man?” asked | Biubpicies, §o| Beston Mwow 5 H § 15 1 b|Honoucrononthotontologus. < Thomas once against the scrubs, Reilly at left | Murphy when Huff returned. “Yes. 1| Blackberries, 18| Hubbard, 2 ° 20 10 ofBrereion gratefuliy asknowledges the half taking the ball over om an end |saw him all right, said Huff. “How | New Turnips, pk 2¢|Egg Plant, = 15 5 133 11 o fAvors of his fricnds, ani hopes ior run. Captain Howe was at quarter, | did hs look?” asked Murphy. = “Great,” | Celery; bunch, ~ 10 Scullions, 4 s %] the continuancz of their correspon- | with Reilly left half, Philbin right haif | was the reply. “But you never heard Ments. .0 611 2010 2—pdence. He has now for sale, A Pocket and Anderson and Church at full, of him before?” continied Murphy. | Pork— Winter Lamb— X B 32003000 8| of good Hops, a 10 ‘inch new Cablc ;'rm; work of Anderson, a new man, | “Never heard of hini before?” retorted | = Spareribs, 20| Shoulders, EH SRS Eran, Koueichy.’ Winm, Oskes ?;d‘(vzvi:tgkic 13;.hyea )egr%f-!rl, ao]g)‘:: who has previously played in the west, | Huff. “No, I never heard of him be-| Chops, 23| Leas, gwrey, Sodgrasa; thres 3 re are various where he was picked as a member of | fore under the name he is playing un- [ _ Shoulders, 30| _ Chops, 20 5 advertisements in’ <he sume surloys an all-western team, was really good{der, and I wish I hadn't heard of him | Smoked Hams, Native Lamb— 25 NATIONAL LEABUT STANDING. strain, 5 and the coaches consider him the find | this time. That's the second baseman | gmcxes Enoulsscy) o vy RN o ""“h;'v e e e of the year. e forward pass was |of my college nine and the best player , 1 y 28 | Now York . .81 41 . printed in Philadelphia in 3 used cxtensively and great improve- | T had . Now he will lose his place To | Smoked Tongues. | Western Veal— Pt P a0 and although not as aged.actording rient in its use over last season was |playing professional ball” short cut, "g5| Legs. 20 | Philadeiphis 71 62 to date, still it is old enough to be noticed E 2 De Haven, the youngstar who is cov- E’”"’f’g 40| g‘!:oy‘sd” :g st Lous = s very interesting, and there are rnnn]}l o S i i ering sacond base for Darby O'Brien’s | Corned Beer, 12-1x oulders, Cinclnnatl . quaint jtems among the news as we Football Tickets for High School Dl Cab 14 e vaa g:&r in ques- | Porterhouse’ Steak [Native Veai— Deoakins; . kS 81 as the advertisements. Especially the Lot us write you a Policy of Fire Students. don. ,, Huft discovered M. while play= | sicsor Soj et 2 i 0 notices of the stage and canal boat Insurance and 2o to bed tonight feel-| As an incentive to good scholarship | ing summer baseball with the Wausau | Toside Rounds, 331 “Grnops. 23 Ginéinnati and Brookiyn Sslit Even. iines that were used in those days for ! g Ine that vou have done all that can be | in the New Haven high and grammar | clup last season. After Huft discovered | SHoulder Steak, 16| Shouiders, © 14 | Ccincinmats, Sepi. o1 Comsanstr. ana . Brookiyn | traveling. satisfactory roadster engine must possess. done in case of confmgration and 1083 | gchools, the Yale university football | him in professional baseball Frank Sausage, 16-20 | broke even i double header here this sfternoon, He also has a bullet found on secand by fire. to avold ruin and disaster. It| management has offered to give high |wag banished from the college league. the locals winninz the firs same, a-fifteen inning | Bull Run battlefield near Manassas, = a wise thing to do and it is up to o ISAAC S. JONES, tnsurance and Real Estate Agent, hards Building, 91 Main St. . 1BE CFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, - » lecatad in Somsty’ Block, over C. M. Wiliams. Room 9, third foor: Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN| THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. fhames Loan & Trust Co. Building. tablished May, 1 A e y-ppl!!l’“"" Brown & Perkins, Attorneys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attormeys amd Counsel at Law. 286 Sroadway, New York Cit,. James T. Brady Charles A. Bredy of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange 1870. Shannon Bldg. . Established 10 Shetucket St, Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. scted list of Bonds and Preferred | Stocks sent on apolication. The Roads Are Settling nd will be the pest to get the embrac- arivi heapest way r that is better than the pic. ‘Phone us for-a good team. MAHONEY BROS. Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. | ——WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & coO, 72 Franklin Street. Eelivered to Any Parl of Norwich | the Ale that is acknowiedged to be mn} best on the market - HANLEY'S | PEERLESS. A telephone order will| recelve promp: a‘tention. | 0. J. mMeLURMICK. 30 Franklin St | Buy fhe “BIG BEN” Alarm Clock of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street | | i | PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. | JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING | Matal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters| and Conductors, and il kinds of Job. | bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719. | {and flelding like a veteran. stand scholars four thousand _tickets to the games (his season. .The first distribution will be Oct. 10 and the second Nov. 1st. A special gate to be known as the school gateiwill be set aside for the school children and the north stand will be reserved for their special use. Yale's Athletic Programme. The approach of the reovening of Yale university was indicated today by various announcements concerning the athletic programmes in various sports for the fall. The foothall schedule begins the 27th with Wesleyan and there are 10 games to be played. The freshman schedule, opening Sept. 30, includes eight games. The basketball team has five out of town contests. the hockey team five, the gymnastic, team the same and the, swimming. |team three. SPRINGFIELD HORSE ‘WON 2.24 TROT. Bonitz Teok the Racing Event Thurs- day at ‘Rockville. Rockville, Conn., lept. 21 —After a successful three days the annual Rock- ville fair came to a close this after: roon. The racing event of the day was tha 2.24 trot, purse 3500, won by Benitz, owned by F. D. Whittemore of Springfield; second, Leila Morse; third, Anna’ C., and fourth, Dividend. The best time, 2.21 1-4, made in the first heat by Leila Morse and in the fourth by Bonitz. The 2.13 pace or 2.15 trot, 1 vas won by Vingcas, owned E. ' Northrop of Stockbridge, Best time 215 1-4. Pinochle Club’s Athletic Meet. The Taftville Pinochle club, which made such a success of a fall field day last vear, is out this month to dupli- cate that performance on the last Saturday in the month and has a pro- gramme of events for the amateur talent. The events are in two classes senior and for boys. The entries for the boys' events are expected to be made Dby teams of four members each from_the schools and one team from he Y. M. C. A, and the winning team 1 he decided by a scale of points for the meet, with prizes to each member of the winning team; 100 and 20 vard dashes, relay race, sack and potato races are the events, and entry is free. J. B. Benoit is in charge of the entries. For the senior athletes of New Lon- don and Windham counties there are 100 and 220 yard dashes, mile rela; wheeibarrow race, running high jump, three broad jumps, hop step and jump, pole vault, and tug of war, with a nominal entry fee and suitable prizes. KNEW THE PHENOMENON, College Athletic Director, Acting as Scout, Discovers One of His Own Varsity Players. Here's a hot and good story on George Huff, athletic director of the University of Illinois, who during tha summer season acts as official scout fof the Chicago Cubs, and the story has been carefully locked up for some months. It seems that last summer President Murphy of the Cubs heard of a promising inflelder in the Minnasota- Wisconsin league who was burning up e base paths after his long drives The re- ports coming to the Cub boss were so persistent and so frequent that he finally decided the phenomenon was Heavyweights Opening the Season. The Heavyweights football team wants to challenge the Independents for a game on the first, convenient date, and also would play Baltic or Taftville. The Heavyweights are to have several nmew faces in the lineup this year, with all their old stars, and expect_to prove a formidable aggresa- tion. Slim McIntyre is the business manager. The Heavweights have ex- pectation of getting a game on the Academy schedule, possibly on. Octo- ber 7th. p ; ALEXANDER A GREAT FIND. Pitcher Phillies Bought for $750 Ha: Made Team a Pennant Contender. Small events in this game often taka ranking with most vital happenings. Last fall a pitcher by the mame of Grover Alexander was offered to the Yanks for $1,000. He had done noth- ing sensational with Syracuse. and the offer was turned down. Ngq other club, with all the vast army of scouts_oui, saw anything wonderful in_the Syra- cuse slabman, so he was finally per- mitted to lag on the market, the Phil- lies. finally_purchasing him. for $750— the price of an average Ciass D player of fair promise. The first inkling as to Alexander’s worth came in the spring series with the Athletics, when the young phencm held Mack's champjons to three hiis and beat thém handily. His advent at the price of $750—has made the Phillies a siout championship conten- der. In games worked to date youns Alexander has won 17 and lost five. In addition to this he has stepped in re- peatediy and saved the day for other slabmen. He has kept his team in the hunt. Any manager or club owner in the business wouid cheerfully expend $20,- 000 for talent tHat ' would, make the team a pennant contender. The Phil- lies got off with a $750 payment, and this investment has. to date brought over' $25,000 into the treasury that otherwise would have been missing. Before this year is over that $750 wi bring in an additional $50,000 to th Philadelphia elub, possibly more, which is pretty fair per cent. When you stop to think it over. Lush Gives Up Yale Baseball. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 20.—Wil- liam T. Lush, coach of the Yale base- ball ‘team since 1305, has announced that he will not return in the spring to take charge ofithe work. His rea- son for leaving is that he has other business plans which will necessitate his leaving the city. Grand Circuit Continued One Day. Detroit, Sept. 21.—Rain this after- noon. caused the postponement of the grand cirouit races at the state fair grounds. It was announced that the rrogramme would be set back one day, thus extending the races until Satur- ay. independents Sign Fast End. Manager Bendett has signed a fast man to play end on his eleven, Bill Theroux, a former end on Brown uni- versity, who tips the beam at 180. With Reardon. the famous flatfoot, on the other end, the flanks will be well looked after. Captain Skeily gives opposing teams notice that these two, with McCormick, will make a sreat triangle to work the forward pa U.'S. STEEL HARD HIT. Selling Orders Flood Market and | Stock Takes Big Slump. New York, Sept. 21.—Wall street spent another uneasy day in watching the spectacular slump in’the securities of the United States Steel corporation. rading in the steel stocks dominated the market Widespread reports that dissolutfon of the corporation was im- pending, coupled with vesterday's se- jvere decline, seemed to have aroused the fears of investors. Selling orders fooded the market at the opening. They came from all parts of the countrs force was irresistible. < The low price of the day_for the common was 58, a deciine of 5 1-2 points, and the lowest figure since 1909. The preferred fell 6 1-2 to 104 1-4, a lower price than had been reached befora since 1908, The bond market was weak, with marked declines in the active specula- Sanitary Plumbing | A peep into an up to date bathroom | is only less refreshing than the bath| ftael?. During the summer you will| the more losk to the bath for bodily| comfert. I will show you samples and| plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire joh J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street | { The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS Purnished premptly. Large astock et oatterns. Ne. 11 10 25 Ferry Street S. F. Gi6SON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsom aad Boynton Furnaces. lain Street. Norwich. Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, | however. tive issues. United States Steel fives, held well. Total sales, par value, $2,904,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. 200 Allls Chaimers pfd 42400 Amal. Copper $00 Am. Agricultural 12000 Am Beet Susar . Can car & F Coiton ol Hide & L. Tee Securities Foundrtes. .. Sugar Refiniog. .. .. Tol & Tel.. Tobacon prd Woolen ... ia Mining Co. 1000 Atehlwn ——_"Da. pra 100 AtlanticCoast Lir. 1700 Baitimore & Ohlo... 2800 Bethlehem ' Steel 4000 Brookln Rapld Transic - $100 Canadian Pacinc . 1900 Central Leather 100 Do. pla : —— Contral_of ‘New Jersey. siorado Fuel & Tron —— Colorado & neotidated S0 Comn Produers Detuware & Hudeon | Grande. 800 Great Northern ptd 1800 Do. Ore Cufs 108 Tilinots Central and from abroad, and their | 4200 Inierborodgh Met, e Do e 200 inter “Harvestor FINANGIAL AND GOMMERGIAL Towa Central Kansas Clty Southen: 271 Do, prd e 6214 Loclede Gas = Leligh Valley. 196% 135% Louisville & 18 18K 138% Nottolk & Western North American - Pacitic Mail nia. Pennsss Peaples Gas Plttsburg € C. &S Pittburg Pressed Pulinan Radlway Reading Republic Do 1 st Car, Palaco Stel Sprizgs Steel pat 2 Rock Do. Tatand Co ptd 5 2d " pia SUL &5 7 Soiihem Raiimas - ik g T o Frce e 5 < e o u L b o i b it 100 Uninen mraind Benliy 1. 7 H Bon United Sisies ibper. 1. % Say n Uilied Sistes Steeler. .. 6158 i ! 005 100 1005 - 421 d0% 0% b 28 % e e E B s - 2% Total seles 1,258,500 shares. COTTON. New York, Sept. 21.—Cotton spot closed' quiet, five roints lower; mid- dling uplands, 11.15; middling gulf, 11.40; no sales. Fiitures closed very steady. Closing bids: September 10.88, October 10.77, November 10.74, Detem- ber 10.84, January 10.81, February 10.83, March 10.92. April 10.94, May 11.03, June July 11.01. MONEY. New York, Sept. 21.—Money on call steady at 2@2 3-4 per cent.: ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2@3. Time loans steady; 66 days 2 1-4@3 1-2 per cent.; 90 days 3 1-2@3 3- x months 4 OHICAGO GRAIN RKET. Open. Migh ' Low. 9 eak < g1y 5 15:16-95 1516 % U6 100% 11y 83216 67 s SiG w61 8% 6% 65 Rithough ullin's double. caime “amons three pamer e’ sior Boston. | Datroit. WE po s el Whopoe e Booperst 4 1% 0 fpwhas 0% 5 5 Fekeras 4121 oo 331300 Speakerct 3 13 0 OCrawlordst 5 11 0 0 GarnerBh 3 0 3 3 ODhanwdn 4 13 3 3 Dlewis it 318 1 ODmkelt 30 5 8 o B 38 5 1 olGunorin 4 01 0 op 410 2 IlMorariysb 4 02 2 1 4180 dstnaec 218310 3005 o 21630 150 R0 Al et 0P 77777 ENCERTEEY menn “Batted for 0'Brimn in oth. o\ score B tanmgs: {Boston L...T 000 8 00 81 01 Deireir 10 100060610 02 INative Salt, Pork, Poultry Faney L. I Ducks, Fowl, 23 g 30 Broilers, $1.50 Native Chickens, 2§ Squabs, ‘0 Groceries. Butter— Sugar— Tub, new, 32|7 Granulated. Creamery, 38| 12 ibs. §1 Cheese— Brown, 14 1bs. 31 18| Cutloaf, 12 lbs. $1 28] Powdered, $1.51 12 1bs. $1 0| 5| Molasses— £ . 75| Porto Rico, gal. 60 A0celidom £8 5 Orisenn. gul. 64 com) aple Syru; Virogar, gaL 35| . bottie, 7 25-50 Kerosene O, 11-13 Fish. Market Cod. . 10)Cods’ Tongues, 15 Off S. Haddock, 6/Round Clams, op. Steak Pollock, 12| at. 4 Weakfish. 18/Canhed Salmon, 1§ Am. Sardines, 5@15 2 for 3% Impt. Saraines, “25(Lobsters— Oysters, qt.. 40-56| Live, 20 meions Jod,10015| Boited, 3 Blackfish, 18|Steak Cod, s Brand. bex. §0¥Flounders, 10-12 R. Clams, pk. 7|Fiatfish, s Weakfisk, 18{Halibut. 22 Small Mackerel, 20|Biuefish, 20 Eels. 15-1|Salmon, 30 Sunfish, 10| Whitofish, 20 Roe Shad, 20/Shad, 15 Red Fish, 10/Swordfish, 20 Mussels, Dk, 50 Scallops, qt. 60 Native Smel 20 ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay, Grals and Feed. No. 1 wheat, $1.90(Hominy, $1.50 Bran, s1.40[Cornmeal, ¢ Middiings, 3135 cwt., $1.50 Straw, cwt, $1.00[Hay, baled. i Breaa Flout, top, $1.35 $7-37.50 Provender, 8t. Louls, $6.90 cwt, $1.60 Rye, 35| Cottonseed Meal, Jorn, bushel, 75 cwt., $1.70 Oats; bushel, 60jLir. O1l Meal, cwt.’ $2.10 Live Stock, Cattle— Veal Calves, Beef Steer 37, $7.50 Sheep— Bulls, Tambs, Cows, Tambs, Hogs, Hides. Trimmed Green | Calves— Hides, Steers, Straight fiecce, ib. 20-21 WHERE THEY #LAY TODAY. National League. New York at &. Louis. i Philadelphla at Chicago, Boston at Pitisburg. American Teague. 8¢ Touls at Philadelphia, Gleveland ‘st New York. Dotrolt at Boston. Chlcago at- Wi ngton. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDIN Win. Philadeiphia. Detrolt Cleveland New York Bostn Clhicuao Washington St Louts Detroit 2, Boston 1. Boston, Sept. 3L--0'Brien’s wildness in the first inning, ‘oupled with errots, gave Dotrolt today's game,’2 to 1 The Red Sox plicher was strong in pinches. the ‘Tizers falling o stor in the second, Two base hits. Mullin, Cobb. Cleveland 8, New York 1. New York, Sept. 21—Cleveland easily defeated New York today In the fourth- game of the series. | Quian was knocked out of the box in the sixtn. and | Hom, Succecded him. was hit hard. Miichell pitcied _strong ball for Cleveland. A liner {rom | Williams' bet knocked the vislting boxman out for | i‘ sbout fie mimutes, bat ho recoverod and fnished the | game. Score: Chevetand. New York. HEP e Gruert %1% 8 Ulbwmimere T3% 36 Sansa 312 $apmea’ §13i8 Jackomst 33 3 0 OCeeaiic 31080 Btiots 3 010 8 dohaein’ 3 513 3 b Baghimet 4 04 o ofemit § 35 1 5 S R tiio e 3344 IEEEET Do 3331 HE g Siheis 5383 Toii0 e isese Touls, 1T 4 oKww 10686 | mowe BEEE “Batted for ot 1n o8 Eerce by tmnimoe: cieiina 100 d0 10 e S R R = Two buse hiis, Mitchelt? Olion: three base B, ranes, "R Some on. Bell Athleties 7. St Louis 4. Philadelphia. Sest. 21.—St. Louls was defeated for the Uilrd straight time hero today. 7 to 4. Nelion was knocked out of the rubber in two inmings, and. “Bimer Brown. formerly of the Akron. Ohio, - club, lasied only thres ssdons. Barcy's batiing and base rungpg featured the game. Score: St Louls. ‘Philadelphia. b Shotten,cf Austinisi ‘Hogan It Laporte,26 Compton.rt. Kutina.1b Hallinan, Qlarke.c Nelwon,p 3 w|ecconsonmnan 3 o o 0 0 . ] 0 1] = g 2 s Mitehell.p Totals, 35 8 2 Scare by {onings: st Louls ‘Philadelphia ] i Two base hits, Hallinan: New York and St. Louis Each Win. St. Louis, Sept 21—New York won the ffst game and St Leuis took the second of the second douhle Duader of the farewell serles hetwoen tho two ieans. Wiltse and Haron fousht (he first game, the for. mer, with the aasltance of Mathewson, coming eut O top; 3t 2. The visitors indulked In base mun- ning Dractice for the Drospective serlos with Plila: Qelghia, zud plifceed nine buses MeGraw.was con- faent that his lead wae sutficient to win, the pr naot, aid seat in Mixwell 2 Bimaingh, fo yiteh the second gaine. after a hard Bpht. 3 o T bases in ‘thls game. - Soores First game— | orrmmcom i nn, | soorprmmmont New York, St Louis. B po abhpo s o Desoreat 4029 artes i) DDovle2b 2 1 1 10200 Swdgrassct 3 0 0810 Murray.rt 3 $0200 Meride. i 18 $2100 Herans: ] 4134 Fletchor,ss 1 3 2.2 40 " “1d4e0 affalr. by & scorc of 4 to 3. while the visitors eas: iy won the sesond. a dve inbing contest, by 4 10 0. it same Eroaiin. | Sfpescnesc o oniize 1o Cincinnati. ab b Northen,ct aubert.1b Daley 1t Smith, 3b Tooles.ss Coulsan, it 0[Marsous,ct 0f3ltchell ¢ o[a1detda.3n ofegan. 20 olsmond. ss 0[sLean,c o[Campton,p 1{uaas.p —|*Severoia 3| *Grant. B by ek et [PEETETOE % | lousanmssnon cotmmuiSiemien Elocmsmrnnnial Totals, Macsans out. bit by batted ball One out when winninz run seorcd. “Batted_for Comoton in 9th, “*Ran for Sorernid in 7th. Score by tonings: Brookiyn— 0161000100000 00—8 Cincinnat— ©00008300000006 1 Two basebits, Tocles, Hoblilzel; three base Bit, Eemond. Second_game— Broskiya. 7 Cincinnati. b abh po a Northencf 1 0% o Daubertlb 3 2 540 202 110 310 030 Tocleyss 3 0 2 811 Cowsonet 1 0 0 2110 Stark2 10 1 3120 OMillerc T 0 2 0021 Kuetzerp 2 0 03 of rprie —— —~ —Banp 10020 Totals, 10 415 8 of*Maans 10 00 0 Totals, 16 315 5 2 *Batted for McLean in 3. Score by fnntngs: Brooklsn B 4 2028 0t Cincinnatt et 0000 00 Called end 5th—darkness. Cubs and Phillies Divide Double Hes Chicago, Sept. 31.—Chicago and Malladeiphia Broke eren today, the tisitors winning the first game, 4 1 8, by bunching hits. and tho Incals taking the sec ond on ercors, buses on balls anc a general batting oo, by a soore of 9 to 2. Saier's pome Tun with the’ bases full in the third inning of the second same, Lobert’s hase running and the pliching of Al- exander were the features of iho day. Scores: First game— Philadelphia. of ofwatsn, v oftobert. 51 ofritus.re ofLuderus, 1 ofPackert.c ofeckar 1fpoolsn,sa ostagden.c ofAlexander.p o Heo e Graham.c Keulbach,p crsummansen | noussssany leonocsesas Totals, 35 10 e e B Totals, 31 4 Score by tnnings: Pittaburg 4, Boston 3. Pittsburg, Sept. 21—Boston was beaten today In another clise game, the final score being 4 fo 3 In favor of ‘Pitisburg. The visitors (ried & new pitcher. ponnelly, from the Troy team of the New York State league, and he did excollent work except. in it inining, when Pittshurg got'three hits and ore 1" o e winning the game. . Score. Fittsbura. Berton: W 0 o Whopo s e T 5T 1 Oudavasss ¥ 0T 2 0 $04 1 oltommer 42010 1220 ofSmeener2y 3003 51 $1 80 ofslerst 32 a0 w420 0 offackenyt & 0 10 1 Aimmes 311 2 OfKimlh 4 115 0 0 MCarthy'se 0 3 & O\'Donola.2 & 21 4 0 Smone 2 1 8 0 Oliunge &0 380 Comnitep 5 1 8 0 Oboaneivs £ 10 2 0 - —[FTaerion 350 Totats, ol - “Totals, z “Batted for Donnelly in th. Ecore by tanines: Preisore P02 e a0 ey Boston -l 0 68111060 0= Two e it Donlin 2. M. MeDonald; three base hits, Campbel, Witwn, Kirke. Chicagn ... 90000800 0 Phiadelphia 000062001 14 Two base hit, Luderus. Saond game - ey 5 Phitadaishia. Wk o ate 5o 2 o Steckarate 507 0 Owanav %1% 5 0 Schuliex © 4 0 & 0 OLaborith 4 212 0 Tnkerds § 2 4 5 0fimest 48400 Siert> 2 2 5 1 1fiudemsio 2 020 3 0 Dosiesh 4 2 0 1 0Fuketer 3 28 0 0 Bhemzd 513 2 ISE RN Hefmanct 4 15 1 IRERE Archerc 4 8 31 ii11a0 Smehp 4010 1001 g = IRETE Totals, 5 82 11 21 9% RN [ o w Totals, .3 “Batted for Chatmers 3 Score by Inain Chiteago ... . 2 0 4 Philadslplia e R Two base hits, Safer, Tinker, Bit, Tinker; Tun, Sater. OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY. Eastern Lo At Newark—Providence 1. hi—darkness. A& Baltimore—Jersey Cits 2. A: Rochester—Firat game: Toronto 1, Second zame: Toronto 2. Rochestor ‘Al Bultalo—First. game Montreal-Butalo was call- ed oft in the fourth inninz on account of rain Score: Montreal 2. Buffalo 1. Second game postpon- ed—rath. led ena Rochester 3. Taftville Waiting” for Baltic. For the second game of their base- ball post-season series the Taftville A. C. and the Baltic A. C. teams meet on Saturday at Taftville. Baltic is feel- ing pretty jubilant over winning last week, but the Taftville bovs are pre- dicting that the visitors from up the line will be in a more humb'e frame of mind after the coming game. The same lineups will play for each team, except that White will pitch for Taft- ville and Simino for Baltic. Quinby for Yale Basebal] Coach New Haven, Conn, Sept. 21—Yale having returned to the old system of fraduate coaching in baseball, Frank . Quinby, class of 1900, Sheff. has Eteen secured as coach by Captain Mer- ritt. He will take charge of baseball scon after college opens. Mr. Quinby is regarded as one of the fastest infield players Yale has ever had. He played three years and was captain in 1901, but did not finish his course at Sheft. Jack McGrath Wins. Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, of Worcester, defeated John Lehner, in- troduced as the Bavarian champion. in two straight falls at the Polo Colis- eum, Woonsocket, this week. He won the first fall in 19 minutes with a bead and scissors hold. The. second fall was scored in 10 minutes, with head, scissors and bar hold Samson After Satisfaction. Those two 0l opponents of the mat, Bill Collins of Westerly and Oscar Samson of Pittsfleld, Mass., are t neet cnce more, Samson being after satisfaction for “the beating Collins gave him a short time ago, and they get together for a finish match of $5 on Saturday at Westerly. The alii- letic' programme also includes a 100- yard dash by the best men in New London county, and ‘a tug of war be- tween the P. S, Barber and the B. F. Hoxsie teams, - The pitcher with a good fast ball| and curve i§ going to be the big win- mer in the next few years, Va., June 23, 1895, by Mr. McNeil. The battle was fought August 29-30, 1362, 33 years before the date on which it was found. v Babies Entertained With Their Moth- ers. The Ladies’ socléty of the Congre- gational church met at Mrs. W. H. Gane's on Thursday afterncon and cnjoyed a delighiful afternoon with the fifteen or’twenty babies who were especially invited. The babies’ were photcgraphed in a group on the plazza. Mrs. Gane was assisted in serving by Mrs. B. C. Bliss, Mps. G, H. Jennings, Mrs. G. A. Haskefl and .Mrs. H. E. Paul. Guests at Round Hill Farm. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus Avery, Mrs. Hannah M ®an, Mrs. Hewitf, Mrs. Stoddard Poucnnoc, Mrs. Townsénd of New London and Mrs. E. C. Wiilcox of Lisbon were the guests on Thursday of Mrs. James B. Palmer in Lisbon. Heard About the Borough. served a bean supper Thursday nin, C was in town Wednesday and Thursday a guest at J. E. Phillips’. The milkmen in this resion who send milk to Boston are fo meet in Danielson Saturday afterneon to dis- cuss the price of milk for the winter. John A. Owen, Jr., is visiting James McArthur, and wili enter Brown umi- versity in Providence. 5 The local teiephone exchange is_to occupy the rooms over the Jewett City Savings bank, where the Crescent club is now located. TLouis Murray, Dora Jarvis, Charles Bryant played piano, trap drum and violin, A vote of thanks was given the orchestra. STAFFORD SPRINGS Melbourne-Walsh Marriage on Wed- nesday Morning. ev Miss Katharime Walsh and Louis Melbourne were married ~at Grace church Wednesday at 10.45 a. m. The cderemony was performed by Rey. Ray- mond M. D. Adams. The bride was attended by Miss Edith M. Quinle The best man was Arthur J. Mel- tourne, the brother of the groom Only relatives and a few friends were pres- ent. The chancel was beautifully dec- orated with flowers. The wedding din- ner was held at the home of the bride after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne left in an automobile on their honeymoon. They will reside in town. Notes. John Dezso has entered the Spring- field Training school. Mrs. A. L. Howard and Miss Mary Howard are ap Narragansett Pier, R. I The ladies of the Methodist church | Karles Baw. Prior, Jt. of Hartford, | fort are complete. or Torpedo body. steering wheel. 276-278 Main Street Peerless control system is extremely simple, and » operation of this roadster is always a pleasure, whether in city traffic or country touring. low lines of the body are of pleasing appearance, and- the appointments for convenience and com- p s 3 The Peerless 38 horse power, six-cylinder motor has the snap and flexibility that a fully- The The The “38-Six” is also built as a Coupé with inside drive and as a Limousine; or with Touring This _model, the ‘‘48-Six,” the ‘‘ 60-Six,” the *“40-Four” and' the distinctive fore-door bodies are described in our new Peerless catalog. The steering column of the Peerless is irreversible; it cannot be swerved out of its course by ordinary road obstacles and shocks are not transmitted to the rim of the This is but one of the features in the Peerless construction that make for comfort and for safety. You are invited to visit our Salesroom. The A. C. Swan Co. Norwich, Conn. Wednesday where they lege. for Northampton, Mass, are attending Smith- col- Twenty-five Boy Scouts. Twenty-five members of the Boys’ club have enroiled in the Boy Scouts beinz organized in town. The Scouts will hold their meetings in the Boy club roems in the basement of the Cragin library. Miss Lottie Gat Hayward. were v wich Thursday. J. ¥rank Rogers of calier_here Thursday. Harrison Avery has returned to his home in East Hampton after a few days’ visit with Herky West. Mrs. Charles Wales and George Wales left Thursday for a visit with friends in Boston. Jeremiah Kelley returned to Hart- ford Thursday, having been the guest of_his sister, Miss Nora Kelley. Rev. B, D. Remington has been re- ported out of danger. Mr. and Mrs. Samtel P. Willard were at Camp W, Gardner Lake, on Wednesday with a gang of men get- ting the boats housed and the cottage and grounds ready for winter. Miss Afidie May Lyman left town on ‘Wednesday for a visit in Providence. es and Miss Isabellx iting friends in Nor- lem was a Norway has the lowest deatn rate in Europe. England comes next. - A LAVENDER DAHLIA. ed by a Westerly Man Exhibited in New York. At the annual exhibiton of the Amar< ican Institute in the Berkeley Lyceum building in New York, one of the oddi- ties was a _collarette dahlia raised by George L. Stillman of Westerly. It is a new variety and has lavender color- ed petals with a lavender and white collar and an orange center. Lavender is an unusual color to find in a dahlia. QUALITY tn work should always bs consldered especially When it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. » STETSON & YOUNG. WHEN vou want to put your busi- ness before the public. there 18 no me« dlum better than through the advertis ing columns of The Bulletin. STONINGTON. Willard F. Pendleton Dies Suddénly— Miss Andersan Entertains at Beach Cottage—Lunch for High School Pupils. On Saturday afternoon the All-Ston- fogton and Shannock baseball teams will play at Stanton park. THe bat- teries for the Stonington team will be Wannamaker and Shackley, for Shan- neck Flint and Rouse. The young players need no_introduction, as they Eave won many honors in baseball cir- cles. Death of Willard F. Pendleton. Willard F. Pendleton died Wednes- day night shortly before 12. The med- ical examiner was called and later the body was removed to Mullen's rooms on Gold street. Mr. Pendleton was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Harris Pendleton and was born here 55 years ngo. He was educated in the schools here and always made his home in Stonington. Entertained at Beach. Miss Emma V. Anderson emtertained a party of 17 of her borough friends at the Anderson cottage at Pleasant View Wednesday. School Lunch. The lunch room at the borough school was opened on Wednesday for the first time, two kinds of sand- wiches, chocolate and lemonade being provided for the pupils. Won Prize at Fair, Stonington ,borough has been well represented at the North Stonington fair this year, as many exhibits were Shown from here. Miss Abble Steffen- son of the borough, who is an expert Gog _fancier, ,had her full blooded [ handsome Scétch collie registered and he captured first prize. Mechanics’ band of Stonington play- ed at Old Mystic Thursday in honor of the opening of the Old Mystic branch of the Groton and Stonington trolley. The band, headed by the ledder, C. G. Cushman. had 20 pieces. " COLCHESTER Installation of A. O. U. W. Officors— Twenty-five for Boy Seouts’ Patrol. 30, A. O, U Colchester lodg: N W., held a meeting in Masonic hall Thursday evening. District Deputy George Champlin of Leonards Bridge installed the officers. Grand Recorder George Stroh of ‘ew Haven, Past ‘Grand Master Workmen F. of Hebron and John Trant of Hartford were also present and gave interesting talks on the condition of the order. After the work of the evening a lunch was served by Brother A. G. Wickwire at his store. About the Borough. ‘William Murphy has. moved his household goods from the Dr, Beadle héuse on Broadway to John :O'Brien’s house on Norwich avenue. ‘About fifty from this place went to Hamburg Wednesday to attend the Hamburg grange fair, > Micaael E. Sullivan and daughter of Willimantic were guests of relatives in town Wednesday. Mre. Julia Bquires and Miss Brainerd were visiting friends in Mid- dletown Wednesday % The Willing Workers afternoon at Mrs. Etla Lombards to sew. y Mrs, George Brown and daughter returned Thurddayv from g week i with relatives in New York., Mi: Helen Gilman is tives, in_Providence. E Rev. M. H. May of Rockville, fo mer pastor of St. Andrew's churdh, was calling on friends in town Tues- | day. met Tuesday E. Clark | Ann- ‘Misses Miriam and Alice Cragin fatt SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water St.. Norwich, Ct., Agents, ‘Change In Bank Hours _On-and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewett Gity Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will “ be open every busizess day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o'dlock p. m., “closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. / FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer.