Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE Lowest Rates J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich. Let us write you a Poliey of Fire urance and go to bed tonight feel- Ir ing that vou have done all that can be done in case of conflagration and loss by fire. to avoid ruin and disaster. It fe a wise thing to do and it is up to you ISAAC S. JONES, Insurances and Real Estate Richards Building, 91 M Agent, st WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE/ OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Buil A tablished May, 1846. e Y Cep11MWF 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL, Real Estats and Fire Insarance, s jecsted in Bomsry’ Biock, over C. M. Willams, Resm 8, third Soor. Telephone 147 Brown & Perkins, Attoneys-at-law Dver First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance elafrway next to Thames National Bank. TeleDhnae 33-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attormeys and Counamsel st Law. 286 Breadway, New York CM,. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New Yerk Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telophone 904 The United States Finishing Co. 220 Broadway, N. Y. Sept. 21, 1911 FPREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 49 The Bopr@ of Bhrectors have this day red the regul Oie amd Three-Quarters Per Cent | cent) upon the Preferred | s Company, pavable Oct. 2, 1 ockhelders of record wi the lose of business Sept. 21, 1811, COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 11. :e Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of One Per Cent. per cent ) upon the Common Stock ., payable Oct. 2. 1911, recard at the cioze of 1911, of f thiz Com 15 etockheiders busine: Sept. VINEGAR By the barrel, gallon or| qaart. A. L. Reynolds 328 Washingion Streel. DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles quarterly dividend & Rochester’s Third T Consecutive Flag Ganzel’s Team Made Great Record in Eastern League— Luck Was With Them Too. New York, Sept. 24.—The 1911 sea- son of the Eastern league closed to- day with double headers at Providence and Newark, the tall ender clubs in the season’s standing. President Ed- ward G. Barrow, in reviewing the sea- son tonisht, said it might easily be classed as one of the most successful in the twenty-one years' history of this, the senior organization in minor bas%:flll leagues. i “The winning of the pennant by Rochester for the third pconsecuuv:é time,” said, President Barrow, “consti- tutes a record in the league, for mno Qther club in fact has won the flag even twice in succession. The success of John Ganzel's team was well earn- ed, for it excelled in all departments of the game, and was particularly strong on the road. Luck was also something of a factor. The nine went through the entire season practically intact. Jack Dunn's Baltimore team which ran a close race for the leader- ship, finishing 24 points behind, had worse luck, for three or four of the best men were laid up at times.” NO USE TO APPLY. President Lynch Tells the Fans %o Save Their Postage Awhile on World’s Series. New York, Sept. 24—Inquiries about orders for tickets for the coming se- ries of world’s championship baseball games have been received in unprece- dented numbers at National league headqua_rters and at the offices of the prosiective pennant winners. To clear up any misunderstunding about the | plans for the series, President Lynch of the National league made the fol- lowing statement today: “I wish to say in this public man- ner that no arrangements will be made for the playing of the world's senes‘between the pennant wihners of the National and American leagues until it is definitely settled what two clubs will participate in that series. “When this is known, then the na- | | i tional commission will formulate and malke public a schedule under the rules governing the contest for the world's championship, and at the same lime will announce the price of tickets and indicate the places where they may be obtained. < “All essential conditions will be given in that announcement. It is use- less and a waste of time to apply for reservaticns at this office or to the offices of the prospective pennani win- ners until after the national commis- sion has made its declaration.” LAUREL HILLS OPENING GRIDIRON SEASON. Fast Team of Lightweights Will Again Be in the Arena. The Laurel Hill football team, which made such a good showing on the grid- iron last year, will start practicing this week at Laurel Hill park. The team is composed of Townsend, Covl, Stanley, Revell, Robinson, Whitaker and Walker of ‘last year's team, with Peck, Havens, Sevin, Fosberg, Benja- min and Beebe as candidates. There will be a meeting of the team at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, when all members are ex- pected to attend. The Laurel Hill football team would ke io arrange games with any team averaging under 130 pounds in eastern Connecticut, games to be played on Saturday afternoons. Laurel Hill Foot- ball Team, Y. M. C. A., Norwich, Conn. WESTERLY POPULACE FAVORS DEADHEAD BANK. Half the Crowd on Free List to See Collins Beat Samson. The wrestling match between Bill Collins and Oscar Samson in the old circus lot Saturday afternoon was wit- nessed by about five hundred, more than half of them being on Deadhead Bank, onlyv the real sports paying the nominal price of admission to the real- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MANY SHARP DECLINES. Rumors of Government Investigations Depress Stocks. Wall Street, Sept. 23.—Under Lon- den's lead, where American securities, especially steel issues, were material- Iy higher, the local stock market opened with a moderate resumption of t!\e ral which was in progress at Friday's close. Initial dealings in ited States Steel copsisted, of a lock of 3,500 shares at a 1 1-4 point advance. The preferred stock opened at a 3-4 point gain, soon advancing to a full point. Union Pacific was up a point and gains of as much or more were registered by Missouri Pacific and Pacific Mail. Other active issues with few exceptions scored substantial frac- tional gains. The market made some recessions from top prices soon after the opening. The market closed heavy. Trading slackened perceptibly in the final hour. The only noteworthy feature being the increased strength of the standard zail- way shares and the further weakness of the industrials, both Amalgamated Copper and American Smelting falling to lowest prices since 1808. There was no news to account for the sharp declines in these issues other than mere rumors which hinted at gov- ernment investigation. Toward the close the entire list moved upwards under the lead of Union Pacific, but the dvance was met by ltberal offerings, which induced prompt recessions. Fur- ther unsettlement growing out of the increased weakness in Amalgamated Copper, which declined to 48 3-4, wiped out practically all gains. The statement of clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold $24,459,400 reserve in ex- cess of legal requirements. This is. an increase of $1,120,450 in the propor- tionate cash reserve as compared with last week. Comparative calm prevailed at the opening of the stock market today af- ter the wild scenes of yesterday. Trad- ing was on a much smaller basis and advances were gzeneral. TUnited States Steel, the storm center of vesterday's slump, opened 1 1-4 higher, 3,500 shares selling at 57 1-4. The next transaction was 4,500 shares at the same price The preferred stock, which closed ves- terday at 105 3-4, opened at 106 1 On the next sale its gain was increased to a full point. The market showed no signs of the extreme nervousness of yesterday, al- though no development occurred over night to dispel the uncertainty regard- ng the status of the United States Steel corporation. The buoyanc of the London market, where American shares advanced €generally before the! opening here, was to some extent re- sponsible for the better tone. The general market held fairly steady throughout the early trading, although the copper and steel stocks reacted fractionally LIVESTOCK MARKETS. New TYork, Sept. 23—Receipts of beaves were 2,668 head, including 113 cars for slaughterers and exporters and 37 for the market, making with | the state cattle 40 cars on sale. Steers were extremely dull at a decline of 10 Worry over lli-health does your| Bealth no good, and merely causes| wrinkles, that make you look older| than you are. | If you ars sick, don't worry, but go about it to make yoursel? vell. To doe| “his we repeat the words of thousands of other “ormer sufferers from wom aniy ills, similar to yeurs. when we| oAy, Take VIBURN-O It 1s a wenderful female remedy, as you will admit If you try it. Directions for its uss are printed in Eix languages with every boitle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street. New York. Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 1238-5. cor. Marketr and Water Sts. HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY, ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. PRING WATER Tel. 34.2. @15 ‘bulls barely steady: cows un- | changed on light receipts. Ordinaryy to good steers sold at $5.67 1-2@8. Oi per 100 Ibs: bulls at $3.65@5.05; cows at $2.00@4.50. Dressed heef slow on | account of the Jewish holiday and | prices weak at 8@12c per Ib for na- tive sides. No later cables from the cattle markets of Great Britain. Ex- ports tomorrow 1,305 beeves and 620 | aquarters of beef. Receipts of calves were 243 head, including 140 for butchers and 103 for the market. Prices = were full steady for veals; _no grassers or western calves offered. Common to prime veals sold at $7.00@$10.50 per 100 1bs: tops at $10.75; culls at $6.00; southern calves at $5.50. Dressed calves quiet at 11@161-2¢ for city dressed veals and 10@14c for country dressed. Receipts of sheep and lambs wers 4316 head, including 121-2 cars for slaughterers and 41-2 for the market, making with the stale stock 6 cars on sale. Sheep were steady; best lambs fipm; others slow but steady; the pens were nearly cleared. Common to prime sheep sold at $2.50@4.00 per 100 Ibs; culls at $2.00; common to choice lambs at $5.50@$6.60; culls at $4.00; yearlings at $4.509$5.00. Dressed mut- ton steady at 61-2@81-2c per Ib; dressed lambs slow at 10@12c. Receipts of hogs were 2,628 head, including half a car for the market. Prices were lower for all weights, with heavy to light selling at $7.35@7.40 per 100 1bs. Chicago, Sept. 23.—Hogs slow and steady: guality fair; estimated receipts today, 15,000: left over, 6,452; bulk of prices, $6.70@$7.05; light, $6.60@$7.20: Delivered te Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve promp: attention. D. & MsCORMICK: 30 Franklin St mixed and butchers, = $6.50@$7.20 heavy. $6.40@$7.12 1-2; rough heavy, $6.40@3$6.65: vorkers. $7.05@$7.15; pigs, $4.25@36.50. Cattle steady: estimated receipts to- day 2.300; beeves, $4.30@$8.00; ecows and heifers, $2.25@$6.. Texas steers, $4.50@$6.31 stockers and feeders, native, $2.50@3$4 west- @$4.30; yearlings, $3.85@ ; lambs, §4.00@$6.00; western, 0@ $6.: STOCKS. 19% 50 - 4om 49% High, v Alls Chalmers pfd 0 Amal. 0 Copper Agricultural . Beet Sugar Can . Car & F . Cotton Ofl . Hide & L pid Ico Securities. Linseed 011 Tocomotive . Smelting & R Steel Foundries. . Sugar Refining. . Tol. & Tol..... . Tobacco pfd . . Woolem 5 Anaconda Mining Co Atchlson 0 Do. pta Atlantic 16 Coast Lin Baltimors & Ohlo. Bethlenom Steel .1 rooklyn Rapid Transit.. Canadian Pacific ... Central Leather Chicugo & Altgn Chicago Great W, Chicago, M. & St P C. C. € & St Lous. Colorado’ Fuel & Tron. Colorade & Southem. Consoliated Gas Interborough Met. Do. ptd ..... Inter Marvester . Inter Marine ptd . International, Paper . Intemationsl' Pump . Towa Central ........ Kansas City Sauihem Do. prd Lacleds Gas Vailey Louisville & Nash. Minn. & St Louls. M. St P. & S 200 1000 Lehigh 800 100 People’s Gas Pittsburg C. C. & i ——— Pittsburg_Coal ... 100 Pressed Steel Car. .. 106 Pullman Palace_Car ——— Rallway Steel Spring 55700 Readlng = 1200 Repubile 0 Do, pd L. Steel 100 Do 300 4300 300 Southern Raflway . pfd ... Sta States Rubber tates Stool ited 165010 Tnited 0 Do. pfa 15700 Ttah _Copper 400 Va. Car. Chem. . — Wabash 200 Do. prd Western Maryland 700 Westinkouse Fleetric 600 Western Union ~—— Wheeling & L. Total sales, 64,100 COTTON. New York, Sept. 23.—Cotton futures closed barely steady. Closing bids September 10.58, October 10.53, Novem- ber 10.53, December 10.62, January 10.59, February 10.64, March 10.72, April 10.76, May 10.83, July 10.83. Spot closed quiet, 15 points lowen Mid- dling uplands,” 10.85; middling gulf, 11.10. No sales. Futures opened steady. September 10.70, October 10.61, November —, De- cember 10.67, January 10.65, February —, March 10.78, April —, May 10.80. MONEY. New York, Sept. 23.—Money on call nominal; no loans. Time loans firm 60 days 3 1-4@3 1-2 per cent.; 90 days 2 3-4@4 per cent.; six months 4 per Close: Prime mercantile paper 4 3-4 per cent: sterling exchange steady at $4.83.25 for 60-day bills and at $4.86.55 for demand; commercial bills $4.82 1-2; bar silver 52 1-2; Mexi- can dollars 43; gevernment bonds steady:; railroad bonds irregular. Exchanges, $289,904,952 ‘balances, $12,377,926. For the weele: Exchanges, $1,632,879,321; balances, $76.932,202. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Low. - Close. $3.15@$5.30; western, $4.20@8$7.10. Sheep steady; estimated recsipts to- | [ %% 0434 mi4 683 68y Tesi- em FoE R R 6% 6% ek een 5% 5 iy @ % |1y _meritorious exhibition. It was a well contested match and aroused con- siderable interest in the close followers of the game, the fine points made by the contestants being enthusiastically applauded. - Colfins won the match in two falls, the first in 19 minutes and 50 seconds and the second tall.in 13 minutes and 20 seconds. At the con- clusion Samson declared the bout to have been the fairest in which he had participated and that Colliny was some wrestler. Jack McGrath was referee. OCCUM CAME BACK. The Cubs Handed Defeat, 6 to 4, to Mill League Champions. The Occum baseball team came back strong against the Baltic Athletic club on Sunday, defeating the Mill league champions 6 to 4. Krodel with his speed and railroad «curves kept the Baltic sluggers from meeting the pill with any success, Gadbois was strong on first and the kind words of Dugas on the coaching line did a lot to help the boys along. “Butch” Cote attempted to come to the rescue of Baltic, but McSheffrey pounded the ball to the limits of the cornfield. Coulard in five times up landed safe for four hits, planting one up among the lady-fans on Baltic Rocky mountain. Manager William Le Page thinks now he will let his Occum Cubs take a well earned rest. e TRI-VILLAGE WON POORLY PLAYED GAME New England League Pitchers Fail to Add Ciass. Dayville, Sept. 23—With New Eng- land league twirlers doing the box- work for both teams, considerable of a haseball game was looked for by the fans that assembled at Dayville Sat- urday afternocn to see the second of the post-season « series between the Tri-Village-Wauregan teams but pros- pects did not pan out; there was in- stcad a nondescript game in which Wauregan flunked in the first inning and eventually lost, 10 to 7, managing to do the unusual feat of piling up ali the runs in the last inning. Both teams hit freely but Tri lage did more oprortune and timely stick work. The =eries 1s now a tie, one and one, the final game to be played next Sat- urday, possibly at Mcosup, where the grounds would be neutral. -ore: Wauregan. W o« ne Dusas 3b 01 11 00 Lireuxe 5 1 6 & of ¢ e Heigerp 5 2 0 3 0 1410 Geerb 4 010 1 2 5050 Dion2h % 2.0 01 1100 Raymondit & 1 0 0 0 Tu 10 Tabcllo.ss 4 § 3 3 Ofmuicker.rt 1000 Hill it 110 0 ofShawc 0300 Pellerin.cf 3 0 offrankiinss 4 113 2 Totals, 3810 24 11 4| Totals, Score by inminge Wanresan 00000000 11 Dasvitie 53000100 0-10 Runs, for Duville Foulthan 2, Kany 2. Page, Bertiiiaume 2, Robertson, Tucker, Howard, for Wa rezan Dugas, Relger, I'Heureux. Dior, Lapelle, HIIL Pellerin; two base hits Howard 2: sacrifice hit. Shaw: stolen bases, Page, Berthiaume, Framklin 2! Labelie, Houlihan: double piavs, Framklin tr Rob: rison. L'Heureus ‘o Geer; left on_bagos, Wauregan 5. Dayellle 5; bases on’ balls, off eizer 2. off Howard 2: struck out. by ra 6 wild piich, Howare; umpire, Cantra: time, 1.50. WHERE THEY LAY TODAY, American weagus. Detroit at Philadelphia. Kuiional League. Boston_at Chicago. New York st Cincinnatl Brookiyp at Pittsbury. Priladelphia at St. Louls. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. w Lot PC Phlladelphla .. Detroit Z Cleveland New York Chicazo Bosion Washington St gouis T4 102 Athletics 5, Cleveland 3. Cleveland, Sept. 24.—Philadelphia _defeated Cleve- 1and. 5 to 3, today, bunching hits on Baskette after %o men were out in the ffth inniog. One-handed catehes by Derrick and Baker of lLine drives saved | to locate in New York in October and | on | sent “to the national Eastorn League. AT NEWARK-—First game: REE Jersey City . 0—15 19 1 Newark 1510 3 Second zam R EH Jersey City 0000 0 0 0 & v 1 Newark fi 00 22 0001°*5 860 AT PROVIDE Cirst game: ROH B Proviceice 3250 0 1 =1613 3 altinore 0003500 0-515 0 Second. 3B Prosidence 008 017 0ari6 0 Baltimore 02000 3-5123 Callei end 6(h—darkness # SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. New York 6. Cincinnatl 2. Boston 14, Clicago 6, Brooklsn 5, Pittsburs 4. St. Louls 3, Philacelphia Américan Lsague. Phladelphia 14, Detrolt Eastern League. : Newark 1. first game. Jerses City Newark 1, sécond game.’ Called end 11ih. Monthcal 11 Buffalo 4, first game. Montreal 1, Buffalo. 1. second game. Called end 9ih—darkness. Baltimcre 9, Providence 6, ten inniugs, first game. Ballimore 11,” Providence 5, second game. Toronto 7, Rochester 1. ;,Jenes city COBB AND JACKSON LEAD THE BATTERS Detroit and Boston Have First Stick- men in the Two Leagues. Tyrus Cobb of the Detroit team still leads the American baseball league in batting, base stealing and run getting. His unofficial batting average is .416. Jackson of Cleveland is second with an average of .400. Lajoie of Cleve- land is third, with .388. _Cobb has stolen 79 bases, which gives him an average thus far this season of .59. Callahan of Chicago is next with an average of .40, while Miian of Washington is third with .36. Cobb has scored 138 runs, Jackson 130, and Bush of Detroit 118. In the National league, Jackson of Boston heads the list in batting with an average of .363. Almeida of Cin- cincinnati is second with .355, and Myers of New York third with .342. In base stealing Bescher of Cincinnati is first, with an average of .48: De- | vore of New York next with .42, and Murray of New York third with .33, Huggins of St. Louis is the leading Tun getter with an averaze of .iS; Sheckard of Chicago is second with 5, and Doyle of New York third with 3, IRISH GIANT WiLL LOCATE IN NEW YORK Jack McGrath Will Look for Matches with Incoming Heavyweights. The Irish Giant, Jack McGrath, ac- compznied by Oscar Samson, the Pittsfield wrestler, was a e here Saturday and Sunday. Jack proposes November, having a mind to act as reception committee for a horde of foreign heavyweight boxers who are headed for these shores. He will get matches with as many of tiem as pos- sible and trusts to convince them that we grow some sizeable men on this side of the water. Jack has quite a stable of young boxers and wrestlers under his wing at Worcester and lcoked around while | here to see if he could not arrange some matches for them. MACK’S 21 ELIGIBLES. Connie Names His Men Entitled to Play in World's Series. Connie Mack, manager of the Phila- delphia American league baseball club, Saturday announced that he had ) commission the | ne players as eligi- club in the worl The names of names of twent] ble to represent h series this fall are —Thomas, s the Liv- 3 Lapp and ingston. Pitchers—Bender, Coombs, Krause, Plank, Mcrgan, Martin and Danforth. | Inflelders—Davis, Mclnnes, Collins, ihe Athletick from defeat. Score: Cllv:;i:l!. ‘ Fhlhl.hlu:il. { Barry, Baker and Derrick. | Doz e abh pe 2 e Jutfielders— o i Butchedlt 2 03 0 OlLordlr oA s uticlderan phy, - Lard, Oldring, | Olson, ss 4 0 2 4 00dringef 4 1 3 0 0 Tunk Picheomet 3 1 2 1 olCollmgas 4 2 1 2 o! Last fall agains Lajoteld 4 1 9 0 OBakerdb & 0 3 2 0| twenty-tiree men eligible to represent | Bagmer 4 2 4 1 OMumbrst £ 0 0 0 0| Philagelphia. Those not on this year's Tarnor.3b 3 0 0 1 ODerrickas 2 1 1 5 o|list are Atkins and Dygert, pitchers, | O'Nellle 2 0 3 1 OfLanpe 5 0 4 0 9| Houser, first baseman, and Donohue, Buskaiap $11 2 ghininy 8 013 1)catcher. The new men this year are | e 1696 0 motaw 31 72w 1|Dauforth and Martin, pitchers. | Falkenbers 1 0 0 0 0 The players who are cligible for the | ————— | series this year and who plaved | o against the New York Nationals in “*Bafied for Baskette in 0t 1905 are Bender, Plank, Davis, Mfr- | 2Datied for Buicher ta Sth. phy, Lord and Harisel | Score by innings: ——te. Cloveland 11081000038 OLYMPIAS AT BASKETBALL. Philadelphia’ ... .20 10 6 2 00 0 0—5 352 Two base hits, Jackson, Birmingham, Oldring, Col- ', 3 G T el S TR Last Season’s ChGamplons Again in the ame. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Tt The Olympia basketball team, last o York season’s champions of the Y. M. C. A, | Chicaso is 1o begin fractice on Monday night | Pittabrs for this vear's campaign, having Den- Faladiots 343 | nis Murphy for captain, Fred Caron for | Chranut 3 | manager and the same lineup as i Brooklyn = 406 | year. C Boston voas ebeon 86 +208 The Olympias closed the season a National League. vear ago with a record of winning®2 At Chicago—Chicago-Boston posponed: rain. games out of 27. There is a chance | Cincinnati Wine Exciting Game from Giants. Cincinnati Sept. 24.—In a rather poo zawe before an enormous crow tes New Yors here today. 8 to runs and tied the score at the end of the fifth. Wilise allowed only three hits the rest of the gamo, but as two of these were bunched in the seventh in- ning they were enough. Benton, though hit hard, kept the hits well scattered and struck out nine mon Mirray's triple and Merkle's single brought in New York's first run. Murry and Merkle's singles and a doublo steal tallied the second run iu the fourth inning. Snodgrass’ single. an out, Gles by Herzor and Fleicher added three more in the sisth. For Cincinatl, singles by Bescher, Weblitze and Marsans, & wild pitch and an out totalled thres Tuns in the third. Doubles by Clarke and Beuton added one more in the fourth. Almeida's single. wild_throw 2n4 a sacrifice fiy brought in another in the ffth. while Mitchell's sinzle, Almeida’s sac- rifice and Fzan's sincle scored the winming mis in % 1 Cincinnati. Po a e abh po a e 2 2 0 8Rescherdt 4 20 0 0 113 1Hoblitzellb 4 1 9 0 0 141 1Marsons,cf 3 2 6 0 0 Surrar.xflf 4 3 0 0 OMitchellf 3 1 1 0 0 Merkledb 4 3 0 6 ®Ameidashb 3 1 1 2 1 Deslindb 0 0 8 1 1Egan2’ 3 12186 Herzoglb 4 1 1 3 OEsmondss 4 0 4 Z 0 Fletcherss 4 2 2 0 0Clarkec & 1 9 & 1 507 1 ODentonp 4 11 4 0 Mar: 20000 = Wilteep © 1 0 1 1 6 Totals, 32102713 2 *Crandall 0000 Totals, 3412 24 10 3 *Batted for Wiltse in 9th _Score by not New York 010103080 05 Cincinnati . o0 s 11010 v Two base hits, Clarke, Benton, Murray; thres base Bit, Mumay. Phillies 8. St. Louis 2. St. Louis, Sept. 34.—Philadelphia defeated St. Louis easily today. 8 to 2. Alexander pitched. No man on the local team made a hit or got to first base untll the fifth inninc. Lobert in the elgh scored from first on Hugsing' wild throw. Score: Philadeiphia. 1 St.” Louis. abh po z el abh po a e Titus.of 400 0 OFuggins2 4 0 0 4 1 Lozerrtsh 4 1 2 1 0Onkesef 4 11 0 0 Magee(if 4 0 3 0 0 Konetchyls 3 014 1 0 LuderusJb 4 111 1 1ENislt 10000 Paskertef 3 1 1 0 OFvansf 4 3 5 1 0 Walshb 3 2 2 4 OFauserss 4 0 4 & 1 Doolanss 3 0 4 6 0Mowrey3b 4 1 3 5 0 Cotter.c 42 40 0PRlssc 20011 Alexander,p 4 0 0 0 OHarmonp 2 1 0 4 0 ————— |*Wingo 106000 Totals, 33 72712 1Zackertp 0 0 0 1 0 | motals, *Batted for Harmog in Sth. &core by innings Puiladeiphia 0000001 48 St Jouls .. 0600101 0—2 Two base hit. Walsh; three base hit, Paskert. OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Rochester Baltimore Toronto Buftalo Montreal - Towser' City. Newark .. Providence . ed | from Wiliimentic, two from an error and sin- | this year that a ba be organized to ethall league will clude two teams \ew Lon- | don, and two from the Norwich Y, M. CEAL UMPIRE EVANS IN A GENERAL MELEE Lands on Two Men at Cleveland Who Made Offensive Remarks. (‘leveland, O. Seot. 24 —Umpire | William Evans hit one man, beat an- it other, and was himself roughly han- \dled after the Cleveland-Philadeiphia baseball game here today. A general fight resulted and a crowd of 2,000 specators swarmed upon the field and arcund the participants. Spectators objected to Evans calling a foul ball on Second Baseman Ball Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Get them w;hile Just Received Fresh Imported Porto Rico we have them. UNITED CIGAR STORES 189 MAIN ST., NORWICH, CONN. of the Clevelands in the eighth inning and when he put Butcher out of the same in the ninth for protesting after two strikes were called on him, they | became more aggravated. When the game was over and Evans was wal ing toward the club house, a man jeered him, with 2n oath, E ys, and Evans struck him, FEvans again started for the clubhouse and in front of the entrance another man is said to_have cursed him. Evans resented this with his fisty and soon there was a general melee, vhich did_not end even after the members of the Cieveland and Phila- delphia teams had borne the umpire inside the clubhouse The crowd surged around the entrance demanding that Evans come back. A woman was so badly wedged in lhe crush that two ball players had to rescue her and carry her into the clubhouse. Independents Make Good Showing. Captain Skelly has his Independents cut this week, running and kicking the leather around and getting ready to hand the Heavyweights a fine trim- niing. The feature of the practice was the all-round work of the backfield and drop kicking by L'Heureux from the 20 and 25 yard line, and the shoot- ing of the forward pass by Rowe. The Independents would like to arrange games with all fast teams in the state. Bulkeley Begins Football. Bulkeley school of New London open- ed its football season on Saturday, playing an alumni team a scoreless tie. An 50 yard run by Dondero of the alumni team after intercepting a for- ward pass was the feature of the game. He was tackled a few feet from the goal and before the alumni had time to push the ball over the whistle blew for the end of the game. Kramer National Bike Champion. Newark, N. J., Sept. 24.—Frank Kra- mer of East Orange, practically won the nationai professional bicycling champiorship today at the VeloGrome track by winning two firsts. Jackie Clarke, who had held the lead, was unable to participate, owing to inju jes received last Wednesday. Kratner js now credited with 72 points and Clarke with 50. Would Mest Gravel Weight Lifting. Albert Gravel, who recently chal- lenged the weight lifters of his class, can get a match if he will leave his address at this -office. Jules Lacourse of Moosup wants to try him out, Murpky Led the Slugging. Danny Murphy, : in five times, and Lapp, with two sin- gles and a twobagger, led in the slug- ging in the Detroit-Philadelphia game Saturday, while Crawford made a home run and a single, and Gainor had a pair of twobagser: There are 280 motorcyclists in Red- jands, Cal. That means that one out | of every 38 Redlanders rides a mo- | toreyele. Can any city beat the rec- | ord with four singles | Brief State News Norwalk.—Uncas tribe of Red Men of South Norwalk has voted to erect a home to cost $20,000. New Haven.—The big new modern kotel, The Taft, is nearing completion jand the management expect to have it | ready for business in January next. Meriden.—Tax Collector - Charles Dexter has reported 29 names of per- sonal tax delinquents to the city at- torney. The letter M In the alpha- betical order of names has been reached. Torrington.—Under the auspices of 1e - American-Syrian society of Tor- rington a free night school has been started at 516 Prospect street. Two languages, English and Arabie, will be taught at the school. Hartford. — The public | schools -of Hartford will besin their fall and winter campaizn of education on Monday, Oct. 1%, about two weeks in advance of the usual date. evening J. P. Thornley, chairman of the com- petition committee of the Federation American Motoreyclists, has sus- itely liam Koeck of kosh, Wis., who is alleged to have ridden recklessly in a recent motor= cycle race. New Orleans has four new motor= | eveles—and four motercycle policemen to use them. How Natute“N[aIZes H New Complexions (From the Family Physician.) It is well known that the human skin is constantly undergoing a tear- ing down and building up process. With advancing years or waning vitality this tissue-change lags; the lifeless, soiled surface skin stays on so long that its owner gets a “poor complexion.” Common sense tells us this dead | skin cannot be enlivened er beautified by any cosmetic, lotion or powder. The natural thing to de is to remove the offensive skin—remove the bad | complexion. It has been found that ordinary mercolized wax completely absorbs the devitalized = skin, in minute particles, so gently, gradually, as to cause no inconvenience. Mer- colized wax, which any druggist can supply, is put on_at night like cold | cream, only not rubbed in, and washed off in the morning. If you would have 2 brilliantly beautiful complexion, just use this simple treatment. | | | Have you ters” and ters’’? * They were an expedient - yesterday. a prime necessity today. growing importance in daily life of ‘‘Day Let- THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY noticed the “Night Let- They are the fire, but this does not. MANUFACTURED smoke int.o.th‘é kitchen — sends them 25 The old way of putting the Broiler over the coals thfough'the Broiler:Door deadens placingof Ta: -obleng opening directly over the fire #round,?oval, square or t will accominodate various cooking utgnsils: up the chimney Nohome is complete, the pleasures of cooking are unknown without a HUB in the kitchen, SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich, Conn., Agents. "A Special Broiler Hood used with - this top prevents the.escape of all odors and e