Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1911, Page 3

* NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1911 - _ ATHLETICS REPEAT FOR THE PENNANT - G Thare are plenty of men like Tim Jor- dan and Harry\Luml- formerly with Brooklyn: Frank Laporte of the St. Louis Americans, and Jimmy Williams INSURANCE. sy Chicaso at Boeton. St Louls at New Yotk Cleveland_ at_Philadelphia. FIRE INSURANCE Lowast Rates Feliab'e Companies J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich. write vou a Policy of Fire Insurance and 2o 1o bed tonight feel- 2t vou have done all that can be <~ of conflagration and loss to aveid ruin and disaster. It o thing to do and it is up to ISAAC S. JONES, insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St B e WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. Yhames Loan & Trust Cn_‘,“:mlding. lished May, . Agency establishe ly!w“M Let 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, ts Jeeated in Somery’ Blook, ever C. M Willlams, Room §, third fioer. Telephons 1. e et ATYORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-law Over First Nat Baak, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Atterneys amd Coumsel mt Law. 280 Broadway, New York Cit,. Fames T. Brady Charles A. Prady of New York. of Nerwich, Comn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 The United States Finishing Co. 330 Broadway, N. Y. Sept. 21 1511 FPREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 49 The Board of Directers have inis day L3 red the regular quarterly dividend o = % @ent) upon the Preferred| s Company, payable Oct. 2, 311, to stookhelders of record at the | 054 of buslmess Sept. 21, 1811 and Three-Quaricrs Per Cent. i% Der toek of 2, COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NoO. 11. The o€ Directers have this day | & dividend of One Per L ogaL) upen che Common s . payable Oet'2 101 o v 'S Tesord at the close of bas Sepe. B, 1011 Cremo TWO BIG LEAGUES BENEFIT TO THE GAME. Botter This Way Than to Have All the Staxs in One Organization. AlfRough K 15 & fact that there isn't enough first class material 1o go » I« CIGAR | way of deciding whether or the American leagu> is is by occasional inter- the most important of world's contests, a decisiv Parti- will argue the question of baseball time and The proba- two leagu matched as two big Both are recrulted etds, and each has y. Naturally clube do players of equal abil- ween the two leagues, the same tacilities for recruit- . it is reasonal! being convince: i= that the evenly .nfi the two big baseball leagues Bn ths standard up to that set by mu_p’-x} et it is aise true that the nterests ef ihe national game *s best served by having two leagu #h two big organizations ihere is fnove interest and more prosperity, to mam of guarding territory t mvasien, The game could stand a gremter sup- pir of ameng ite exponents on ihe field, yet the comparative scarcity of frst cless players i in a way a biessing. It serves ts show Foally =iiifvi gmame basedall is and mekes the spoctaters all the more ap- ve of what they have. Pisvers were all of the quality of Cobb. Chase. Mathewson, eaker, Lord alah, Wagnar Clasks. Daubert. Doo- ea, CoAlins. Baker. Johnson, n, Hofman. Schulte Wallace, Jack- , Johmson. Cree, Byrne. Crawford, senaifan, Bescher and saveral other “whe ceuld b8 mentioned. the pleasure of comparison would be lessened and the fleople might beame surfeited with an abundance of riches. As things new are there is no chance for fine gifts to pall, though the weak clubs ara toe weak. The harder it is to become a top notcher, to reach the head of the ehss, the more lasting and worthy will ba the efforts to de so among those worth encouraging. With all skilled there would be less premium on skill. One of the game's fascina- tions ix itx constant demand for akill, & Sondition whicll keeps up the atriv- Ing. The only the Nation: the strongar Jeague games which is the and that isn't mans probably until the end mithout Gle truth o5 nearly Jeagues could from the same equal_opport to - that on (hs whole they fare allv equally well. Both leagues best in the was of players and both have th means to zo after what they want Connfe Mack are sajd 1 the Giants on their #wing through the west in order that #hiond Cornelius may know the wenk Boints of his prospective opponents. { though another plunge downward | ( | United States Steel rose 11 Philadelphia, Sept. 26.—The Amer- ican league championship for 1911 was | decided here today, when Philadelphia | defeated Detroit by the score of 11] to 5. Tt was the fourth tinfe that a! local team piloted by ~Connie Mack | has won the pennant in this organiza- | tion, and il was the first time that Philadelphia has won the title in suc- cession. By repeating this wear, Philadelphia earned the right to defend the title of World's Champions, which it won last year in a series with the Chicago Na- | tioual league club. | Oniy two teams fought it out for | leading honors in the American league | this season, Philadelphia and Detroit. | i The latter got a flying start last spring | and on May 19 the Tigers had a lead of twelvo games over the home team.| From that date the local team gained'| troit for the first time on July 4. Thae | next day New York defeated Philadel place. Detroit kept in front until Au- | gust 4, when Mack’s team, for the sec- Since then Philadelphia has never been headed. | ting. Philadelphfa_drove Willett off | the rubber in three innings and also | ging with two home runs and a pair of | %vo baggers in five times ac bat. His | season’s record in the major leagues. Both of Baker's home runs cleared the ground, and it took the lead from De- | phia and the latter dropped to second | ond time, jumped into ' first place. ‘rdday’s game vas won by hard hit- | hit Works hard. Baker led in the siug- total of twelve bases is probably ai right fleld wall, it being the first time | a batsman ever performed this feat | twice in the same game. The score: { Detroit. | | B oD a e ae Bunw 3277 8 Mrerai P Cowct %3 48 olOurnger 1§ 00l Cowwiorase 5 3 3 0 o Celineds 4 i Dhanvdp 3 14 § 0 Dakend> o Deatels T8 0miene 135 oeaf Gaironh 5 1 8 8 lbemirdn 41110 Soriacizss & 0 8 3 SMwmve 405 20 Stanagec 4 1 3 0 0 Lapp.c 4 36 o Wies 18 0 0 0Combsp &4 5 10030 = | 100006 Touw 1 2 28 10 24 14 1 “Baited fer Willelt in 4th. base hite, Three Baker 2. Drske. base his, Crawtord, Baker Collins, TWO TROTTERS DOWN IN SENSATIONAL SPILL. Driver Gets Broken Rib at Columbus Moeet. Columbus, O., Sept. 26.—A sensa- tional ipill today marked the fall meeting of the Columbus Driving as- sociation. It occurred in the first heat of the § year old trot of the Horse Re- view futurity, and almoest directly in front of the crowded grandstand. The horses were finishing their mile when Mainleaf, which was second, stumbled and fell within fifty yards of the wire, throwing Curtis to' the track. At al. most the same time, Baroness Helen, just back of the distance flag, also fell, throwing Tommy Murphy over the rail. The other drivers by good managed to get around the horses. Neither of the horses was hurt, and Curtls escaped uninjured; but Murphy suffered a broken rib. The work fallen Clinched Hold on American League Flag by Defeafing Detroit, 11 to 5-—Has Led the Race Since August 4— Baker’s Hitting Tuesday Set New Records—Two Doubles and Two Homers. | fight throvgkout | the great sluggers of those days. meet- | Tace went gver until tomorrow count of darknes: In the 2 qear old trotting division of the same race, Princess Todd was a strong favorite and won handily in straight heats. on ac- Boxing at South Norwalk. South Norwalk, Conn., Sept. 26. Ketchell of Bridgeport and “Rave Benjamin of this city went the limit of a scheduled six round hout here to- night at the Auditorium, under the auspices of the Twin City Athletic| club. While Ketchell was looked upon as having the better of the_ contest, yet the showing made by Benjamin | was a surprise, he putting up-a game | Refefee Stopped the Bout. | Boston, Sept. 26.—Buck Crouse of/ Piitsburg pummelled Young Loughery of Pailadelphia so badly for three rounds in a scheduled twelve round| hout at the Armory Athletic associa- tion ‘tonight that the referee stopped the bout in the third round. BASEBALL SCIENCE IN BATTING AND PITCHING. Plenty of “Inside Stuff” Found in Those Two Departments. The fine points of baseball are not confined to fielding by any means. itching and batting present quite as many niceties to those who would be adepts, and, in fact, the game has reached even a higher points of scien- tific development in these two depart- ments than in the other. The days of straightforward delivery of the ball 2nd of clean, full swinging at it as it comes over the plats, are long since past, and now there is a constant duel between batter and the pitcher. The batter has a threefold task. He must know his pitcher. He must study tha situation on bases, the state of the score, the abilities of the men on the bases and the character and known | abilities of the fielders against whose defense it is-his business to make a 2 successful attack. H2 must make up is_mind - whether he shall attempt to hit.the hall out, whether, perhaps, baving a wholesome respect for the pitcher, he shall simply lift the ball into the air and give a runner a chanca | lo advance after the catch, with the added possibility of geiting on a. base himself, owing ‘either to the accident | of the ‘ball falling into an uncovered SpOt or to an error by an outfielder. In the old days every batter had just one object. That was to hit the ball | as hard and as far as possible. In those days few pitchers could depend on their curv Control like that of Mathewson, who has performed the ! amazing feat of pitching 19 innings | without giving a single base on balls, would have been regarded as miracu lous. So Dan Brouthers, Delehanty and ing pitchers who Ifad to rely on a fast straight ball, pitched right over the| plate, because they gave so many bases ! on balls, could swing viciously, and,| possessing a keen eye, were able so to time their swings that ths tremendous | force of the blow would send the ball | fiying, time after time, far out of the range of the outfielder: There are a few such sluggers” left. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. A STRONGER TONE. Yesterday's Market Less Turbulent | and Changes Less Violent. New York, Sept. 26.—Trading in stocks was less turbulent today and changes were less violent than during vesterday’s upheaval. The tone of the market was distinctly stronger. A sharp break occurred in the early trading, and for a time it appeared a omminent. But the market soon Te- acted, and during the remainder of the day ruled well above the low point. It was apparent at all times that the de- mand was considerably enlarged. The change was pronounced during the last hour, when the market rose rapidly ! under the influence of spirited bidding. | 2 points | above vesterday's close and ended the| day with a net gain of a point. The| preferred gained 13-4 on the day.| Readine. Lehigh Vailey, Canadian Pa- | cific 'and American Smelting closed a | point or more higher, pnd the Harri- man issues nearly as fauc] Despite the showing of strength in today’s market, the nervousness of re- | cent days did not disappear. Attorney | General Wickersham's staterient of the government's attitude regarding en-| forcement of the Sherman law did lit- | tle to clear the situation. Wall street| had hoped for definite information as| to what was in store for the U. S.! Steel corporation, and expressed soma | disappointment because the attorney | general was unable to disclose his in- tentions. The deduction was drawn in some quarters that the tenor of the| statement indicated that a aissolution | suit was to be filed and the early break | what a|was ascribed largely to setting based | on this theory. The buying appeared to be largely | If the| the result of an extensive demand from | the shorts. There were indications that the market was oversold in some quarters. Brokers acting in the “loan crowd” said that the borrowing ot stocks yesterday and this morninz was the heaviest in many veers. In addi- tion to the demand from this source there appeared to be extensive support- ing orders on any appearance of weak- ness. Speculative sentiment was un- aoubtedly leld by the gereral belict that a eatisfactory plan had been agreed upon for dissolution of the American | Tobacco company. Atchison’s August statement, show- ing a decrease in net earnings of $671,- 000, was a much poorer showing ths had been cxpected. The stock down a point on publication of the re- port, but subsequently recovered. Dealings in bonds were enormous. Transacticns in the American Taboeco bonds made up a Jarge part of this total, reaching $5,561,000. The six per cent’bonds rose 33-4 the fours 25-8, and the preferred stock 11-2. The gen- eral bond maiiset was firm. Total sales par value $7,517,000. United _States honds were unchanged on call. i | i i .STOCKS. Righ, Dy Rales Tow. Chatiers Copper Agricuitural ot I e Sceurities. Linsesd OR Locomotive .. Suueiling & K ool Foir drke Sugar Ttedning P Tubneco pid Wolen onds - Mining o Atchtson o 00 Rehiehem 1100 Rrooklsn Rapld Thanelt 8490 Canadian Pacific Central Teather T e Central of ‘New Jerses. .. hesapeake & Ohlo. Chicazo & Alton 7o Great Western a b 3 Chicago & N. W11l ltioy Chicago, ‘M. & SC P11 ——— C. C. C. & St Louls... =} Conorado Fuel & Tron.... 2% Colorado & Southem Consolidated Gas 151% 1200 Com Products fit Delaware” & Hudson Benver & Rl Grands .. Distilers' Secuiritios & prd 24 pra General Great ectric ol Laivcster Marine prd Towa Cen Kansas Cits South Do. pid G Lacied Tehiah Nortiiern Pacif Tacit Mail Pitishurg C. C. Pireburg i T &S Palace Car Steel Spring Sicel St Jomis 8 Do Pac Tnited States Do, pra tah Vi Car. Wabasit Do, pld Wesetm Mar) Westinghouse Electric Wesern Union Wheellng & 1. Total sales, Frle 1. 1,075,600 shares. COTTON. New York, Sept. 26.—¢ closed firm. Closing bids: September 1024, October 10.21, November 10.26, December 10.39, January 10.34, Febru- ary 10.39, March 10.47, April 10.53, May 10.60, June —, July 10.61. Spot closed quiet: middling uplands 10.55; middling gulf 10.80; no sales, MONEY. New York, Sept. 26—Money on call steady, 2@21-4-per cent.. ruling rate 2, last loan 2 1-8, closing bid 2, offered at 21-4. Time loans firmer tton futures xty days 31-4 @1-2, ninety days 23-1@4, six months 37-8@4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. . High Taw. Close. Set e B 8% ain esy Dee. DlemE el g, May 04318 %03 104 CORN Sept. ... ... 68 8% ey Clenn e eaig Dlew e 5% Sept. ... 54 % a5 718, 4 49716 58 of .Joe-Cantillon's Mippealolis team, whoy can fairly annihilate a straight fast ball. 5 And they get much of their reputa- tion as batsmen becanse they combine with their driving ability the judgment to let a ball pass that is going to curve or break away from the plate. No pitcher, unless it be Mathewson, can consistently pitch. curves without getting constantly ‘into what is tech- nically known as a “hole.” That is, ! frequentiy be in the position of having pitched three balls and only one strike. In that case he dare not piteh a curve,-for fear of sending the batter to first on balls. and has to de- liver & straight ball. Then the Jordans and the Lumleys reap the reward of their good judgment, and can hit the ball as far as they like. Thus most home runs are made. SPITBALLS AND TWIRLERS. - Walsh Only One of Them Who Has Figured in a World’s Series. The spitball pitcher has won many a game, but it is a question whether he has won any more for having devel- oped the spitball. Maybe he has, but pitchers of the first class, who don’t use the moist curve and who are just as capable as their damp-delivery con- temporaries, are too numerous to_men- tion. Such pitchers as Ford and Walsh have done wonders with the spitball, but with their physique, knowledge of -pitching and natural abilitv, wouldn't they have been fully as effective in. the long run had they stuck to regular ethods of serving slants and shoots? Anyway, it is a striking fact that the biggest of all baseball prizes, in the post-season series for the worid's championship, spitball pitechers have played but a slight part. As a matter of fact, they have not been very prom- inent on pennant-winning teams of either league. and since 1903, when the present worid's series began, the o spitball pitcher who has figured in a world's series is Ed Walsh of the Chi- cago White Sox. Walsh took part in two of the games the White Sox won from the and as much as any one man helped win the prize in 1906 for the American league, but he is the only one of the anointed ball set who eve: cut any figure in a world’s series. (: Morgan helped the Athletics win_ th pennant Jast year, but Mack didn't use him at all in the games in which the American leaguers gave such an artistic and thorough trimming to the pride of the National league. The spit- ball pitcher is mot a useless unit in any whole, but he is by no means a mecessity and more. pennants have been won without him than with him. In the series between the Boston Am- ericans and Pittsburgs in 1903 the win- ning pitchers in turn were: Phillippe, Pittsburg; Dineen, Pittsburg: Phili- lippe, Pittsburg; Phillippe, Pittsbure; Young, Boston; Dineen, Boston: Young, Boston: Dineen, Boston. There was no series in 1304, but in 1905 the winning pitchers came in_this order: Mathewson, New York; Bender, Ath- letics: Mathewson, New York, Me- Ginnity, New York; Mathewson, New York. Not one of these used the spit- ball. The orders of the winning pitchers in 1906 was: Altrock, White Sox; Reulbach, Cibs; Walsh, White Sox Brown, Cubs; Walsh-White, White Sox; White, White Sox; White, White Sox. A Walsh finished but one con- test, only one complete game out of the forty which have been played for the world's championship has been won by a spitball flingsr. That faet is_significant. The winning pitchers in 1907 wern: Pfiester, Cubs; Reulbach, Cubs: Over- all, Cubs; Brown, Cubs. In 1908, they Reulbach-Overall-Brown, Cubs; Cubs; Mullin, Detroit; Brown, : Overall, Cubs. In_1909: Adams, Pittsburgh; Donovan, Detroit; Mad- dox, Pittsburg; Mullin, Detroit: Ad- ams, Pittsburg; Mullin, Detroit; Ad- ams, Pittspurg. In ' 1910: nder, Athletics; Coombs, Athletics; Coombs, Athletics; Brown, Chicago; Coombs, Athletics, One of the 19 pitchers who have taken part in these games is a spit- ball expert. Left-handers have been almost as scarce. White and Pfiester being the only ones. That fine veter- an, Mordecai Brown, leads all the rest in participation in winning games. He has been in_five and has faced three clubs, the White Sox, Detroits and Athlef Overall has taken part in four victories; Phillippe, Dineen, Ma- thewson, Reulbach, Coombs and Ad- ams, in three each, and Youns, Walsh, Bender and Mullin'in two each. NEW GAME SHOWS QUARTERBACK’'S GENERALSHIP, Big Colleges Have Some Good Ones for the Gridiron This Year. There is nothing on the football field so attractive. to my way of thinking, as ‘high class quarterback play, and | there will be plenty.of it this season. Yale has in Arthur Howe, the captain, on> of the best quarters sitec De Szulles: Harvard has a promising man in Potter, the baseball player: Brown has a star of the first magnitude in ackling, and there are many otheis who will get the most out of the pos; ticn. It is too early to tell who will handle the leather for the Tigers, bu they ally_find a_good quarter at | Princeion. Before the season opened ( last vear thera were many follow of the game, and some of them were old varsity men, who sald that the day of the quarter had passed, and that all plays thereafter would he made from <hs direct pass from cen- ter. Most of the men who took this view were forwards, for any _hack knows that he cannot hit the line or pick a quick opening with the ball siammed at him from the cenfer. Tt has been trizd. and it has fafled dis- mally. The quarter, as it turned out, was just as important last season a he ever was in the history of the game. The same will be true this sea- son. says Right Wing in the New York Evening Post. While in many plays it is necessary that the quarter handle the ball. and while his forward passing and some- times his kicking are brilliant features of his play, it is his generalship that malkes him' indispensable, that makes him the real key to the game. Foot- ball requires that the man who has to do the most daring things with the bali must also be the brgins of the game. FHis responsibilities’ are heavy —all other things being equal, he wins or_loses the game. Now, every good quarter goes into a game with definite instructions. If he follows these instructions and wins he is a perfect man for the place—if he violates them and loses no censure fis too severs. Certain plays are forbid- den in certain zones, and If the quar- ter disregards the generalship laid out for him he must “get away with it.’ Hyatt, the Army quarter, violated in- structions in the Yale gams last vear, and “made it go." Later the Cadets tackled Harvard, and as Hyatt had been injured the team was run by another man, from the fullback posi tion. Things promptly went wrons. It was a plain case :f violation of Zeneraiship, resulting in disaster. The man who gave the signals had not the genius of Hyatt, and could not afford to tamper with the schews of ol The quarters T have named, who will be on the fleld this year, are not the type that fool with the business end of the generalship without “making it /0. and for that reason their play in the big games will be of absorbing in- terest. The new game gives the quar- ter every opportunity to nandle the ball and to make the pretty open plays that delight the big crowds, but the meneralship, after all. i the thing on which the critic bases his final judz- ment, Detioit at Washington. National Leagus. New York at Chlcago. Trookln at St.. Lenis’ Philadeiphla_at_Pittsbu Boston at Chicinnatl. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. ©an. % re Philadeiphia Washington 3, Ol Washington. Sept. %6.—Washinglon batted Mitchell uot_of the Lox Gi the third inning today and easils defcated Clevciand, § to 3. Swindell, who rolieved bim,' pitched good ball’ for the femalning innings. The, fielding of McBride aud Elberfeld featured: The Washington. abh po & abhpo a0 Mitanct 4 26 0 +01 00 Schacter.1b 4 111 0 40342 Eiwrgeld2 5 0 2 3 i2200 CWalkert 5 2 1 0 OLaoledb 4 17 0 0 Gessler.xt & 1 00 Onghamet 3 2 3 0 3 51 273 omalaw 41311 421 % oTumersb 3 0 110 4.0 40 oEasterive 2131 2 4101 DAdamsc 10110 — = Atftehellp 10 0 1 o 10 Swindels 2 10 3 ¢ [*Callalian 1 1 0 0 0 [*Fiber” 10000 Lo b Totls, 34 92i2 6 *Ratted for Tumerin 9th. “*Batted for Adams in 9th. Score by inuings: Washington .. - 700081 Cleseluid 002060 02 Tuo base hite, Schasfer, Fastesly: tnees base hiis, Biringtiam, Callahan: home run, Ball Ghicago 5, New York 4. New York Sept. %._-Afier ine In the seare in S T fodes, New York-on vt o O Sing un wat coreq on. Lond's double and MeTn- s New York. a abh o a e 17 3 olpauesst 5 00 0 0 5220 oboansb 41150 157 0 ofwomerer 12311 815 1 ofCreesbae 20 111 40 0 0 ofRnigean 4 110 11 Tanhiiiss & 1 1 1 ofHertaclles, 3202 0 0} ColinsT> 8 1 7 0 0 0211 Sullivane 2 0 3 3 0| 1000 Blocke . 0 0 2 0 ol 1 o Benzp 0 0 2 IWilimie 2 0 5 1 1 g Scotl.p 00 0 of'Warlo HR IR B [ Tot 339 1140 00 o Caiawell ot Sitan for Wi, Rt 1 2 for ¢ Score by fnntnzs- Chicagy New York Two base McConnell New York Chicago Pittsban Phuladeiphia Trookisn Toston Chicago and Boston Spiit Even. Chicaze. Sept. 25.—Chicago and Boston broke even i ‘the double beader today, the final game of the sear's suries, Chicago winning the fiest 10 o 2 and <ing_the tocond, 3 to 7. In the first game Reul- nch held Boston to fite scattered hits. Burke and Frown proved sasy for the iocale, Tn e secoud aame Donnelly of Boston was mas- tor of the situstion. allowing fhe locals only &% bite " Thiy game was featured by the bating of Kirke, who ‘mede four Bits, including two. (riples, In fire Mmes At bat. Secores Fint same- Chi Boston Whono el Sheckard it P A Schutie st 1o Shoan.cx i0000 Eimman 2o i1i0e | Doviecs RS Saierin L1l Hotman o $031 0l Archer ¢ 30310) Reulbach,p 119000l Totals, EEERT Totals, 3 52155 3| *Batted. for Brown | Score by tontozs chicazo SesEaialeio zia i et Toston 82000000 02| Two base hits, Archer, Shckard: threo baseh I, | Sccond game- | Boston heckara 1 2 0 "5 0 0 Sweener2o 3 1% 4 1) Siert 4 12 0 8Demtmcr 3 F 211 | Sheanse & 0 5 1 1Kiskeds o0 | Zimmanss 4 2 4 1 0Nl 50 | Dastean ™ & 1 1 4 1priaweiles 50l |Swert 419 0 0 Hawerin ol Hotmanet 3 133 1ArDonaids 0 | Grahame & 0 5 2 oingc i { Slapnickap 2 0 0 0 0 Donnclirp 0l Richer © 8 0 0 0 of 4 Goods' 10 0 0 o Touk B “Ballcd for Slapnicka n 8th Score by tnnings: chicago ooe 110 Tomun o816t Texce buso hits Kirke 2. . Brooklyn 5, Pittsburs 2 \ Pittstrs. —Throaklyn fods made its last | | Pittsburg. The score: i Pittsburs. . Brookiyn abh po a e h ef [ chrescr 5 05 0 0/Northen.cr ol Clarket 8 0 0 o{Daubertin 0t Wilon.r? 12 0 oDalvir il Wagnerdn 3 010 0 1[Smith.oh ol L Kohnie2b 1 13 o Teme 4 1 o Weniny.ss § 1 1 e ol | Adamen oz @ ol mobelt 10 | o i Innings: n o o o 2 0o 1 0o | Northen. - Miss Hotchkiss a Tennis Star. | Boston, Sept. —~Miss Hazel Vi | Hotenkiss of keley, Cal, played in |all three events of 'the Tongwood icket club lawn tennis tournament and came throhgh each suc- | st she defeated Mrs. Barger- of Newport in_the second Tound of singles, 6—1, $—6. In the doubles wth the versatile Miss Eleanora Sears the away against Miss F. Case and Miss C. ‘Thomson, the score being 6—0, 6—1. Then, in’ the afternoon. playing with E. I Whitney of Boston, one of the eastern doubles ehampions in 1910, | she assisted in defeating the strong combination of M Eleonora Sears and Nathaniel W. Niles, in surprising- Iy easy fashion, 6 natch was a run- Yale's Opening Game. : Middletown, Conn., Sept. 26.—Td preparation for the gamesvith Yale to- morrow at New Haven, the Wesleyan football eleveen was put through a stiffer practice today than on any pre- vious ray since the squad was called together this season. Fishteen men will be taken to New Haven tomor- row. It was stated tonizht that ow- jng to a bad knee Captain C. H. {Mitchell would mot take part in to- i morrow’s game, and would probably |be dut of the practice for several days. Laurel s Ready for Games. The fast Laurel Hills, playing in the 130 pound class have organized and picked their eleven for the season. having practically the same team with which they chalked up a winning re « last year. Krnie Townsend, who i end, has henn elected bl 1t tain, and the followiug ig the Captain Townsend le, Stanley It, lg, Sevin ¢, Benjamin or Whitaker rg, Havens r re, Robinson gb, Re- vell mith fb, Whitaker or Fo berg rhb. The team wanils games with any elevens of their weight. R Helen Stiles, the California mare that was entered in some of the stakes down the grand eircuit but not brougi east, is racing well on the coast and has rediuced her record froi 2.09 1-4 o 208 i-4 l cd by the clersy to the scheduled fight | writer has figured that Connie Mac' between Jack Johnson and Bombardier | jnfield cost him ust $10.85. Harry ! Wells, the English title holder, assum- | Davic was an heirloom, Ed Collin: ed a legal character today .when alwas in New York, Baker in Reading, | magistrate of Bow street police court|pa and Barry at Holy Cross. Mack | apon the on_of the public ! sent railroad tickets to the three men | against An owner who was annoyed by a ¥ leaky Tadiator and whe. expended a | Not content with holding first place large sum for repairs, effected a fem- |@mong the automubile associations of edy by placing strips of rubber be- |the country, the Comnecticut Automo- tween the radiator and its seat, thus |bile association is Iaving plans for an- minimizing the vibration. other campaign (o Secure new mem- | e | bers, This organization has 30 per | A Chicago alderman has introduced of the motor of the state as | a bill in the city council to prevent | bers and has been increasing at a | the use of dazzling headlights on auto | rate of seven a day. Hartford lead mobiles in the city limits. The bill'|in memberskip with geport a close also includes a section regulating the | second. The total membership is over | of Connecticut, has issued Hsle n(‘" | editiol f the stite automobile and 0 SO i pemen 1t eomyriees ‘530 | The Kind You Have Always Bought pages, and in aadition to the num- | bers of the machines, contains & Gisest | Bears the M—— of statutes governing motor ve- ém | ietex Teiia inciades & 1. of the | Signatu.eof 4 handle the investing of your savings on a properly conservative basis. Care and" attention will be m N given to botlr large and small accounts. KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. BANKERS 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON BASEBALL NOTES. of $2 Prosecutor Blocks Johnson-Wells Go. London, Sept. Opposition arous- | Speaking 00 beauties, one prosecutor immonses | and the pasteboards tolaled $10.85. the principals and promoters Pitishurg w 3 2 | mvers T correspondent Collsge Football Today. e ah e e Wesleyan vs. Yale. | Crowds “flock onto the field near an Mullenberg vs. | pelled to hoist one of their number | Allcgheny vs. to fhe Toof, hold him ihere while he|XN Dickinson vs. Pennsylvania. l(‘:\“(‘d off the plays. porting Life. F IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD 0 Be i to New York. voyage on superb view of the wonderful ski and water front of Manhattam 0. Agent, New London. Conn.,, for, stat rooms’and information: e ™ Trans | No'Cattie or fretzht carriod n the "Occana cluding Test cuisine on the Atlantic. TOURS I Bermunda-Alnt NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose_this route next time you You'll have a deligh! Lonz Island Sound and an Steamer. leaves New London at 11 . weelk days only, due New York, Bast River, 5.45, and Pier orth River, 7 NEW YORK fl Write 5 at i & or _telephone W. J. Philll 1y8id New York - CHELSER LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to and from New York. From Norwicl Tuesdays, Thufs= dags, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. * New York, Pler 22, Bast River, foot Roosevelt ot Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. g Low Rate Excursions To BERMUDA An Ideal Sea Trip to the Most Delightful | Resort in the World: €col and Healthful Every outdoor recreation, excellent sea baths shing. boating. tennis, golf, cyching, e, 60 Mile Supérb Oc AX B g IAGNIFICENT, MART, A WIN-SOREW atlantic Liner “QCEANA” 14,000 Tons Displacement: 535 ft. Long. argest. Fasiest, Most Lusirious and Only Exch ively First-Class Passengor Steamer 1o Bermud; TRST-CLASS RO D TRIP, in. teroom berth & meals, Bas Sniiesc e uze with priv Dromenade deck a (heworid, Grohes e Dances, Gy mnastugn Wiree, Tida ‘sueamer ivith sibmatine "olgacie: iy S, "o, At Lowest Rates, Hirerary, Hidpere ‘o Vine, 290 3 wa eautiful booklet. Chinese City Barred World-Touring Machine— Massa- chusetts no Place for Reckless Drivers—Connecticut Asseciation Leads the Country. shall be done by motor vehicles. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING g e s Matal Cornices and Skylights, Guttert There are 40,000 automobiles m New | taxahle horsspower ratings and a table | Metal Cornices and ghts, York city, representing an investment | of fees for licenses |and Conductors, and all kinds of Joba of about $80,000.000. i Sk e = e e - . el. 719. The municipality of Paris, France, | o ft )5 i that cften puszies (00 hae decided, ihay sl istrder walerms:lbe e horonenly macd o the Havssof . . and cleaning in that city in the future | D¢ groughiymeed fosthe iveiot Sallltill'y Pllllllblllg his engine, is that Sometimes, \when o | the throttle opened, the engine | s i t | takes_a considerable time to pick up | senotor car racing is by all odds the | speed and in somo cases It may con- | .A peep into an up to date bathroom fa_scientific fact that hig speed | ¢lude to stop altogether. This is due to | s only less refreshing than the bath shows up all the strength or weakness | the fact that the engine has become | itself. ' During the summer you will o ; | chocked tarough setting too much ga ; the more lock to the bath for bodily 2 oline. comfort. T will show you samples and use of mufllers, tire chains, drip pans, | 3,000. ete, e “ i ile, which The Bay Statstiutamabile) assco S Nonidl osRnlatomebiles Moy { plans of the porcelain and other tubs | and give vou estimates for the worls of putting them from a sanitary standpoint—and guar< antee the entire job 1 in the best manner 1. E TOMEKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS urnished promptly. Large stock ot vatterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferrv Street e otroit factory last fall, re- tion has Bone on record as opposed to.| (o the, Detrolt factory, fast fall, re cha e e Yokohama to Kobe. Its stay in { way commission states that the or- | (oM Yokohaima fo KKobe. Itg stay in sanization will do evervthing in_Its | 4,6 police of the walled city of Shan Power to prosecute automobilists who | the police of the walled city of Shang- drive at a reckless pace as well a8 | ,,5pjc within the city gates. Inas i chauffeurs . who tale emplovers’ | nych as this is the only big city in Com RHRTIL S the empire which has roads fit for e E { motor car driving, it was decided to A \Basadenaicreamery ‘company. ene | leave for Japan. One of the ter. of the ¥ dest creamery comparies in | esting places visited was the park ded- southern Colifornia, has adopted the | £SHing places visted was oe POrK 00 commercial car for the purpose of |;.q peen erected a monument in his hauling its product to and from the |24 b receiving station nine miies distant | For this service the company previ- ously maintained one four-horse, three two-horse teams, and three reserve horses. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Matthew H. Rogers, secretary of stat: S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street. Nor: wich, Conn, T. F. BURNS, Heating and Flumbing, 92 Franklin Streei letin for business . THERE is no advertising medinm im I'Bastern Connecticut equal to“The Bule results. /‘f ) AN il unuumummuuunflm%"(4’!{};@,,;. { WHEN IT COMES TO LEADING THE VWORLD IN AL Vyfim NLEY.S PEERLESS. i 1S ALWAYS ON THE,J08" (N EVERIINCREASING DEMAND A positionattained and maintained.forits Delicious flavorand high quality Know it to-day-Call for it at your faverite’cafe r<%([l|][‘ll‘7l11ll<‘.IIHH‘l!Illlllllll)lllIllll!\fll!\!llillld:m\?1Il\’l“):fl\‘ml‘l\\mlIHMIUUHU\‘U. [LRITTEH) ~ D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Local Agent J LE 7