Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1911, Page 3

a4 INSURANGE. FIRE INSURANCE Lowest Rates Reliabte ¢ J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Let us write vou a Policy done ‘n rase Norwich. of Fire | Insurance and zo to bed tonight feel- tng that vou have done all that can be ot confiaration and loss ,New Haven, Conn. Sept. 27.—The Yale eleven marked the opening of its 1911 football season here this after- 21 to 0. The visitors were unable to carry the ball into Yale territory until the ‘fourth period, when an entirely new lineup faced them. The local col- lekians displayed excellent early sea- son form and handled the forward pass several time successfully and without permitting Wesleyan to become dan- gerous at any time. with Philbin and Mertitt, with Francis, who Kicked all the goals, were the point winners for Yale, one of Howe's tal- lies being a goal from the field. Spaulding and Anderson, right and left halfbacks, respectively, on the Yale eleven, showed up well. Bacon, quarterback, was easily the by fire. to avoid ruin and disaster.. It f . Ja00 UG I | 4 a e thing to do and it is up 0774 crowd of some four hundred men | ¥ou accompanied the Wesleyan team to ISAAC S. JONES, this city from Middletown. The line- Insurance and Real Estate Agent,|Up: e BATEE " idin in St Lett ene e A D. Bomeiser. L Bomelsier: - Dismond, McCarthy Tare tackle Sculls, Tomlinson Dernbasa HE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Lett guacd. Fran o Duritng | conter. and Fire Insurance, MeDeritt, Chlds. oo S Ginlis Right tackle. 1s Jecated 1o Somsry’ BIocE. over C M. | v, dacdinr, oL o Mittell, Paridason. p Bizt ead. Tilliems, Roowm $, third Soor. T e L ‘Telephone 147. Quarterbuack. Howe, Merritt, Baton - — e Lert halfvack | Anderson Wenimorth, Lagsrenn | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW g Bk o E e T Fuiback x| AMOS A. BROWNING e Bt . Toucldowns, A. Howe. Phllbin, Merritt: goal from ARSIt touchdown. Ferrla 3: zoal from field, A, Howe: ef- Phone 700, Brown & Perkins, #tiorneys-at Law Over First Nat. Bank, S trance stairnay next <o tional Bank. Telephone 38-3. Richards Blds.| etucket St | Chames | Evanis of Willlams; umplre, Torres of Penn- fe1d sudge, Fultz of Brown: head lines- Hall of Yale: tme of periods, elght minutes. JEWETT CITY ATHLETES AFTER FIELD DAY PRIZES. Nine Entries from the Village for the BRADY & BRADY. Attorsess amd Counsel at Law. 286 _B: New York Cit dames T. Brady of New York. of Norwick, Conn. Dominick & Dominick | Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 ; The United States Finishing Co. ; N ¥ t. 21, 1911 RRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 48 4 0f Diyectors have this day ne ar auarterly dividend | 1d Three-Quarters Per Cent cent) upon the Preferred Companyy payable Oct. 2, stockhnlde record at the )$6 of business Sept, 21. 1911 COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 11. | States Steel eclipsed last Friday's rec- B Ay A ol Divectors have this day | ord, reaching 721,800 shares, the largest O per et e e e e Siol | number of shares of this stock ever ot this Company. payable. Ot 2. traded in in one day. Transactions in c:s of record at the Reading and_Union Pacific also were pt. 21, 1911 Belivered to Any Pari of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY’'S PEERLESS. A telsphone order will receive promp: attention. . J. MCCCHMICK. 30 Frankiin St Charles A. Brady | Taftville Programme. Jewett City promises to be largely represented in the field day to be held 1t Teétville on Saturday afternoon, having sent nine entries, including a {1clay team, and Joe Geer, the well known Jewett City jumper, is to do some exhibition feats in his special line, Ceer is 00 fast to compete with any the local talent, but a special nrize has been secured for him in the shape of a signet ring, and he will attempt | to beat his own figures in the standing YALE'S DEFENSIVE GAME STRONG Blue Won Opening Game of Football Season, 21 to 0— Wesleyan Unable to Advance the Ball—Captain Howe’s Punting and Runs a Feature. . noon by defeating the Weslyean team | Captain Howe, | his punting and brilliant runs, | broad jump. hop, step and jump, and three standing broad jumps. Several entries for the schoolboy events have been received, but there are a number of the schools which might send teams which have not yet sent in their names. A hot contest is promised in the tug of war, for which two teams have been entered. Nolan's team, which won last vear, will have to defend its title against a team entered by Mr. Yer- rington, boss farmer for the Ponemah’ company. Who will be on Yerrington's feam is not known, but it is reportgd that he is to spring a surprise and Wil have some of the noted strong men of this section pulling on-the rope for him. The following are the prizes that have been secured by the Taftville Pinochle club for the events: 100 vard dash, frst silver loving cup, second umbrella; 220 yard dash, first silver loving cup, second clock; ‘relay race, cuff links; wheelbarrow race, first lov- ing cup, second fob chain; pole vault, first fountain pen, second gold fob; for the jumps, first shaving set, second siickpin, third fountain pen: boys’ re- lay race, fountzin pen for each boy on winning' team. INDEPENDENTS WILL NEED ANOTHER CAPTAIN. Captain Skelly to Leave for the South —GColligan to Play Tackle. Captain Skelly, who has led the Yorwich Indenendents football team for the last three years, has resigned and 1s to leave for the south, it Wi reported by the management on Wed- | nesday evening. The boys propose to give him a grand sendoff when he Jeayes on the 3.15 train on Friday. Captain Skelly’s strong game at tackle has been onme of the means ‘of leading his team to two city champion- ships, a 30-vard run for the decisive score featuring his season in 1910. It is probable that Al Fielding. who has piayed fullback for three vears, will e elected captain to succeed Skelly. while Mangger Bendett has signed Eddie Colligan to play tackle in Skel- I¥’s place. Colligan is expected to prove a sirong man in the gap lelt in the line by the departure of the cap- tain, and Manager Bendett believes that his 1911 lineup will be as strong as ever. Two motorcyclists, S. D. Vann and R. H. Atchinson, have made the trip from Birmingham, Ala, to Atlanta, | Ga.. in one day. Said to be a record. - FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LARGEST SALES OF YEAR. Yesterday's Dealings in Market Showed Panic Fluctuations. New Yorlk, Sept. 27. nfusion pre- \ailed throughout today's trading on the stock exchange. Fluctuations were | wider than at any previous time dur- | ing the turbulent sessions of the last few weeks. The range of prices of leading stocks in_some cases reached six points. Not for many years pre- viously, aside from times of panic, bave sich fluctuations occurred within a single_session. Total sales of sfocks were 1,726,500 shares, by far the largest of the year. Dealings in United abnormally shares end strength of heavy, reaching 198,700 in the case of the former stock 279,500 for the latter. On _the the United States Steel corporation’s statement that it would not dissolve voluntarily prices were carried up violently at the outset, gains in some cases amounting to five | points The market soon gave way. | Under the influence of a series of se- vere attacks its gains were lost, and Tel«phone 254.12. S. HACKER, 5 Frankiin Street, o s Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Urhcistery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Speciaity Mattresses made over equal o New Slip Covers cut NOTICE ©On account of the present condition of Fairv ew Reservolr, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling 18 strictly prohibited until further no- tice This order will be strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. Allow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you es- timates on ail kinds of contract work, Jobbing. carpenter work, painting, etc., etc. Zobbing promptly attended to. Esiimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builde 218 MAIN STREET. *Phone 370. Trunks Our stock of TRUNKS is complets and attractive. Prices are lowest, all kinds of nov- s in leather good The Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, WM, ¢ BOI [ i, Prop DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice, during his last Building, and made to order ot the close some of the leading issues were two points er more below the pre- vious day’s final range: The statement of the United States Steel corporation proved as ineffective in staying the tide of selling as that of Attorney General Wickersham. though the statement effectively put at rest the raports upon which the | heavy decline in the stocks of the corporation was based, Wall street re- fused to accept it as sufficient reason for overcoming its nervousmess. It was pointed out that, inasmuch as the attorney general had previously as- serted that no definite action had been taken or proposed, the statement left the situation unchanged save for the declaration that the steel corporation would resist any attempt to bring about its disintegration. The immediate effect of the state- ment was a stampede for the short in- | terest. Tefore the opening here prices were marked up in London and when | trading began in this market the vol- | nme of business was almost without a precedent. Within the first 15” min- utes more than 190,000 shares of Unit- ed States Steel were traded in. At the end of half an hour the total had grown | to 275.000. The opening was a block | of 55,000 shares at §9 1-2 to 62, a max | imum gain of 5 1-5. Transactions were | by the thousands of shares, individual | sales running up to 7,500. The prefer- red stock gained more than five points Advances among the active list gen- | erally ran up to four points. e advance seemed to be largely the result of speculative operations rather than buying based on a more confident feeling. It was soon appar- ent that heavy selling was under way again, and before the first” half hour had expired the market reacted. Not again during the Gay did the list reach the high prices scored in the early tradins. The selling reached ominous propor- | tions in the early afternoon and prices | meltea away. The market exhibited | extreme nervoustiess, with abnormallr | wide fluctuations to the <close. | A violent decline in Wabash securi- ies contributed to the weakness of the market. The debenture fours fell 10 1-8 to 47 and both the common and preferred stock broke abruptly. Subse- quently the bonds recovered half their less. The heavy losses in net earnings for | August reported by Union Pacific and | €outhern Pacific constituted a further | disquieting influence. The weakness of | St. Paul was conspicuous. giving rise | to' talk of a possible dividend reduc- | tion. * This stock. in common with Atchison and both the Wabash issues, fell to the low point of the year. Trading in ‘bonds was aeain unusu- ally heavy, although the total fell be- low yesterday’s huge sum. Quotations weakened after an initial showing of strensth, The collapse of Wabash fours affected active issues adversely. Total sales, par value, $6.045.000. uited Staiel “onds unchanged on cal Dividends Declared. New York, Sept, Directors of the American Malting company today de- clared a dividend of $2.48 on the pre- ferred stock, pavable half in Novem- ber and hall next May. The American Malting corporation, the parent company of the American STOCKS. Sales. —"Allis Chalmers pfd . 55300 Amal. . Copper ——— Am. Agricultural . Bt Sugar Can car &F Cotton o ... Hide & L. pid. . Teo Securiiics. Lirsced oOff Locomottve 3 Smelting & R..11 "Steel Foundrios 2800 Am. 00 Am. 100 Am. We 700 Anaconda Min 89600 Atehison’ 700 Do. pfd = 600 Atlantic Const Tine.. 2100 Balthaore & Ohlo, omis 800 Niethichem ' Stoel o 113 2000 Rrocklyn Rapld Transit .. 74 6800 Canadian Pacifc 22810 900 Central Leather Chicgzo & Alton Chicigo Great Westes Do. pra Chicako & Chilcago, M. & 8t B.11I 11 €. C.C & St Lous.... 58 Colorado Fuel & Tron.... Colorade & Southern.... — Consolidated Gas. Com Products ... Deluwars & Hudson. . Denver & Rio Grande. Do. pfd ... Distitiers Heciritics e Do. 18" pid Do, 24 prd i neral Electric Great Northern pfd . Do, Ore Milinons~ Central Interborough My Do. pld .. Tnter Harvesier .0 Tuter astne prd .. Internatioral Prper Tnternational Pump Towa Central ... Kansas City Southern. Do. ptd 5 Laclede Gas Lehigh Valle uissile & Nash inn. 4 St Louis S P& S 83 Kan, & Tox...... prd Miswourl Pacific tlonal - Bisouit Lead 80 1400 ont. Norfolk & North Ameriear P Pacific M Fenn Pople's Gas Pittabuirg C. CE S Pittaburg_Coal Pressed Stal Car Pullman Palace Rallway Stel Sprong. . Reading 5 Stepublic Steel Do. ptd Rock " Tslsnd Do, ped st L & §F SC Touls S. W Do. pid Sloss & thern Southern Do. pra Tennessee Copver Texas &_Pacifc @i %d prd. LA A8 Pacinc Railway Toledo, St. L. & W, Do. A t Cnion ~ Pacific Do. ptd — " Toled States iGealty Tnited States Rubber. United States Steel Do pta 60 Urah Copper : 3100 Va. Car. Chem 1500 Wabas! = 430070, prd ! £ 600 Western Marvland . 1000 Westinghouse Eleciric . 1300 Western Union 100 Wheeling & 1 Total sales, 1 e 0 shares. MONEY. New York, Sept. 27.—Money on call steady at 2 1-8@2 3-8 per cent.; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid | sidtors 8 1o 0. NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 191 WHERE THEY LAY TODAY. - American < - Zhtcaeo at Tosor o S " 8 vor Gesdond ot Thiiaaciiis. Betonss e o Now Tork at crcag T Bvoiden ot S0 Tgagi. Philaacioria st Gitibure. Boston: 2t Cincinnath AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. re Philadeiphia Dewroit. P St Louis 103 EG Walsh in Ton Form. Boston, Scpt. 2. —Ed Walsh won u pitehers’ bat- e from Ray Colllps today and Chicaso defeated Boston 3 to 0. Tihree times Bostop had men om third base snd failed o score. S ‘Boston. Chicago. abh po a e abh po a Speakerct % 11 0 dl\rcmenas 4 0 10 anersb 4 11 5 oltoraid 4 12 0 s’ 4022 ohClurert 2 13 0 Hopperxt 4 2 2 0 0fRodicet . 4 2 3 0 DXewisit 4 0 1 0 ol 1020 Bradiesdb 2 011 1 0 3016 ‘makerc 2 0 & 0 1/3Collinsdb & 1 & 1 Williumse 0 0 0 1 0fSulivame 2 1 6 2 RCollinse 2 0 0 3 o0 Walshp o2 5 Bush'manp 0 00 0 0 == fenzikser, 1 0 0 00| Totals, 20 6 *Engle 110 00 Totals, 51 527 14 1 “Balied for Nunsmaker in Sth. atied for . Collins in Sth. Seore by innings: Boston ... . 000000050 0 Chicago 0001011008 Two base hits, Mclntsre, Gardner, J. Collns; thros base hit, Bodle. Athistics Lese to Cleveland. Philadelphia. 7. —Cleveland_defeated the home team iodas, 7 to 4. Manager Mack tried out Strunk ot first base and Outfielder Emerson. for- mesly of Darimouth college. and Pitcher Carl Brown, of ‘the Connectut league. Cleveland hit delivery freely. Score: Cleveland. Philadelphia. b po % ] neslt 5 0 1 Lora.1t Ordring ct Collins; 2> Baker.ib Emerson, o Strunk 1o Derrick. ss Lajole. 1 Cllaban ot moooush 1 1 0 o' Nelll.c Kaler.p I hvnpeinnant: ot nw 10 aloonmoamuness 8| osurBue Bloucuse wlessorcerons *Batted for Brown in 9 Score by inings Cloveiand Pulladciphia’ - Two base Mt Tome zun, ou Jackson; three base Baker. Detroit 7, Senators 5. Sept. 27.—Detroit. bunched hits in Cadhion ind cefeated Washiogton to- day. T to 5. Cobbs batting and the fielding of Come royand Mcbride were features. Score: Washington. Detroit. hopo 2 T 0 1 Washingta: Milan Schacfer, 1 ab ‘ i H H 1{Moriurts,3b loormmpnnss 0 ¥ 1 2 8 0|Gainorin 5 1 1 3 o 1 1 i 0 o 0 0 Totals. u 2 *Baited for Henry 1n 9th Score by innings: Wasiington. T ..20000030 038 Detrolt - <. 0110014067 Two base hit. Delehanty; three base hit, McBride. NATIONAL LEAGU= STANDING. Woo Lost New York 19 Chlcago 58 Pitishurg 8t Philudeiphia 6L St Loits & Cincinnan 50 Brookiya 52 Boston 106 Cubs Shut Out Glants. Chicago. Sept. 27.—Chicago cut down Now York's lead in the pennant raee today by shutting out the in the fist game of the crucal serles which will bo New York's last appearancy Chicago this cason. The game proved & one-si affalr, with Richle pitching at his best. and his teamumates “batting Merquard ‘and Crandall freels. ow York's two errors Tesulted in rups and Mar- 's wildness “was alsa & factor. Richie held “he tisiiors G cight hits, thres of which were bunch- ed in one inminz. and the othes wero scattered through five innings. Only two visitors reached third bage. Marquard issued tirce passes, Bt one batsmam and was hit safels #ive times before he retired n faver W Crandall with the locals ®x runs shead. Ta the dixth inning Crandall was hit safely for thres doubles, which brought Chicago’s total up o, elght Chicass staried lis run geting 'ia”the T tmuing: Sheckard was given his base on balls and went i5 third on Sehulte's double, sooring on Tinker's sac- rifice 6y o Murras. Zimmeman grounded to L. Dosle. who threw o Meyers, to. catch Schulte at e piate. but the Tndian dropped the ball. An error. & single and sacrifice 8y gave Chicago another run in the second fnning and another came in the third on a Base on balls, a secrifics and single In the fourth Sheckard opemed with u sin- 3lo and went to secosd on & WO plich. Schulte then hit for Mis Jong-looked for twenty-second home run of this season, scoring Sheckard ahead of him. Crandsll thea took up the pitching and ro. tired the side without further sooring Schbulte. Murray and Archer diided the batting honors of the day. The first named made four hits, includ- ing & Bome run. two doubles and & single in four times 6t bat Te walked the fifth tims up. Mumay 80t three hils cae a doubls in four tme at bat, nd Archer made three hits in four times at bat, s first attempt resulting i an error by Fletcher. o. N New York. oo a e whe s e Snecarae 5 % 2 8 1D ThB TN Schateri 4 & 410 i0030 Tinkors 3 18 1 IRERE! Zimmina & 6 3 2 33200 Thoviesh 4 1 02 20030 Eater1o . 316 0 OMermedn 203 00 Fofmanct & 0 3 0 0Dewinid 113 00 Archerc 4 8 3 0 OMHeogss 4 1010 Tichics 4 03 OFeoherss 41821 S e 30401 Totals, 531237 § 1Wimne 11200 Marquarap 10 0 1 0 {crandaly. 2 101 8 Touals, 35 9210 2 211202008 5008000000 hile, Murray, Schulte 2, 3. Dovle, Saters Echunte. Cincinnatl 7, Boston 4. nall, Sept. 27—Cincinnatl defeated Boston today in s loosels lived and UDIntercstng game. Compton; was wila and wes Telived by Besd. Teans fimely " batting featured. Score Boston. | Cincinnati W% po 2 e bh po a o Sweenesb 3 20 3 8 Bescherst 3 27 9 0 Domtinct . 4 1 4 0 0 Moblielib 5 513 0 0 Rikell 5 10 0 0Batwet 5 1300 Millert 5 2 2 0 Mot 313 00 Tridweiis 4 ¢ 3 3 0 Almedidashi 115 0 Taserth. 4 911 0 8 Tgam2h 4 3 3 0 MDonalds 300 2 0 siiz1 arden.c© 3 8 3 0 80000 Peraue 2 1 1 1 DSewmidc 3 18 3 o Wearerp 0 0 6 1 0Componp 8 0 0 1 0 — = — By 30010 Tousls 33 72410 1-Marsns 160 00 b movars *Batted for Compten im 2d. = 3 Ecore by lnnings: Roston . 12000100 0 Cincinaati 103080058 s Tiree base hits. Mitchell Almedia, Bates. “Brookiyn 4, St. Louis 3. St Louis Seot. 27.—Brookiyn used thres pitchors todas and defeated St_Louis. & o 3. & recruit 2 1-4; joffered at 2 3-8. 'Time loans steady; 60 days 3 1-4@3 1-2 per cent. 90 days 3 3-4@4: six months 3 7-3@4. COTTON. New York, Sept. 27.—Cotton spot closed_quiet, 10 points lower; middling uplands, 10.45; middling gulf, 10.70; no sales. Futures closed véry steady. Closing bids: September 10.21, October 10.20, November 10.24, December 10.36, January 10.30. February 10.34, March 10.43, April 10.47, May 10,55, June July 10.59. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. High. Low. 10435 WHEAT: May Scptember CORN May Scptember Dccomber Malting company. declared a dividend Of $4 on dhe preferred stock, pavable haif in November and haif next lu?.- AR outfeld performed for St. Louts. Score: « Brookiyn. i st Lou abhp 2 el abhopooa e Northenet 5 11 6 0RHugsnem T 1T 3 o DauMitlb 5 215 0 1 Clarkeer 5 1 0 0 0 Dalevlf 1 0 2 0 0|Kouetchy.db 3 015 0 0 Smithdb 4 11 2 onf 11300 Tooless & 0 3 7 42100 Goulson.t &1 2 0 41273 Starks 4 8 2 3 g1 ais ! 3'1 3 3.1 8 320 1000 20030 sHigeine 11 0 0 10010 Knetzers 0 0 0 0 11000 Schardtp 0 0 0 0 10000 — — — — —l204kes 10000 Totals, 351027 17 3 Sl Totals, 34 927 18 2 “Batted for W. Miller in 7th **Balted for Knetzer in 9th. *Batted for Mowres In Oih. *Baticd for Wingo in oth. #Baited for Laudermilk in 9th. Score by" tnntnge: Brooklsn . 00010000 34 8t Lous 1111 0606030003 Two base hits, W,ille, Hauser Mowrey, Northen. Dartmouth 18, Norwich University 3. Hanover, N. H, Sept. 27.—Dart- mouth emerged from a soaking srid- iron today the winner against Norwich university by a score of 18 to 3 of the first football game of its season. Th Green showed a sturdy line and a strong backfield, although the latter fumbled repeatedly, losing the ball within sight of the Norwich goal twice. A drizzie of rain fell during the game. * Lehigh Runs Up Big Score. 'South Bethelhem, Pa,, Sept. 27.—In the opening game of football season here today Lehigh trounced Lebanon Valley 44 to 0. Only once was Le- This improvement is The Crawford Gas Ovens are safe. They are lighted in a new way; there is no dangerous pilot light and explosions are impossible. patented and very important. The Damper is automatically opened by opening oven door to light the burners, which cannot be lighted unZ:/ the door is opened. In these Gas Ovens there is an extra set of burners-at the top for broiling; a great advantage over the ordinary gas oven, insuring better broil- ing and great convenience. The Oven Bottoms and Racks are cast iron, and the outer walls are triple—an interlining of asbestos between two sheets of iron, which assists to retain the heat. The use. of these Gas Ovens does not interfere in any way with the operation of the coal range—both can be used at the same time. Double Oven above or . Single Oven at end of range. Circulars Free. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Boston For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. CLOSE FINISHES IN BERLIN FAIR RACES. Coshade Wins 222 Pace or Trot—Sir Thomas the 2.20 Pace. __Berlin, Conn.,, Sept. 27.—Close fin- ishes ir the two harness races ‘were the feature of the second day of keyed interest among the spectators to a high pitch. Coshade, owned by Fred E. Hyde of Hartford, won the 2.22 pace or trot, purse $250, taking the first, third and fourth heats. The 2.20 pace, for which a purse of $500 was hung up, was_won by Sir Thomas, entered by H. T. Westbrook of Brandford, Ont,, taking the third, fourth and fifth heats. T he attendance at the fair to- day, it was estimated, was in - the neighorhood of 17,000. Summaries 2.22 pace or trot, purse $250—Won by Coshade; Waterville Ladd, second; Jerry K. third. Best time 2.183- Wright Boy and Lottie Bogash also started. 2.20 pace, stake, purse $500—Won by Sir Thomas; Direct Maid, second; Full View, third. Best time;2.14 1-4, Van- debar, Joe Mapes and Annie Archer also started. RAIN SPOILED COLUMBUS TROTTING MEET. Two Unfinished Events Decided—R. T. C. Gets Heaf in 2.12 Trot. Columbus, 0., Sept. spoiled what promised to be ! interesting day of racing at the fall trotting meeting here today. The first event was the deciding heat between the three vear old trotters in the Horse Review futurity. Today Atlan- tic Express won the final heat easily, with Mainleat second and Margaret Parish third, In the unfinished 2.10 trot, in whic Creighton had won two heats and Chatty Direct and Vinvolo one each on Tuesday, Chatty Direct took. the fifth and sixth heats, winning the race. The first event on the regular card was the 2.07 pace. Longwood B, the favorite, won the second amnd third Feats, Black Twister winning the first. Rain prevented the finish of the race. Only one heat of the $5,000 stake for 2.12 trotters was raced today, R. T. C. winning it from Lewis Forest. FOURTH MOTORCYCLE TRIP FROM SEA TO SEA. V. E. Davis Made Tourney One Way in 20 Days, 9 Hours. Vot content with having successful- Iy completed a record breaking mo- E. to San Francisco to New York, Volney Davis_is now motoreyeling back San_ Francisco. This is not his first, but his fourth ontinental tour, and Davis is the motoreycle rideér with round trip from San Franciseo to New York to his credit. He rode the 3,746 miles estern to the eastern coast in 20 davs 9 hours and 1 minute. He has now passed Toledo on his way back—and “going some.” from the CHALLENGES DOANE BITGOOD Young Chief Fighting Bear of New London Wants Handicap Match. Sporting Editor of The Bulletin: I, the Young Chief Fighting Bear of New London, wish to meet young Doane Bitgood of Voluntown in a handicap match, for him to throw me twice in one hour limit. Wishing to bring this match together by October 21; weight 158 Ibs, stripped; will meet in'any convenient place to my oppon- ent. Yours in sport, RALPH G. MARSTERS, 22 Ledyard St, New London, Conn. P.S.—Wish tc hear from vou at once through The Bulletic or by maii. CORNELL SWAMPED ALLEGHENY. Ithacans Won Opening Game 35 to 0— Losers Failed to Make First Qown. Ithaca, N. Y., Sept. 27.—Cornell eas- ily won the opening game of its foot- ball season with Allegheny by a score of 35 to 0. Cornell outplayed their opponents at all times and even kept them from making a first down. For- ward passes and a delayed pass were used to g0od effect several times. Champagn of Cornell injured his leg badly in a scrimmage and will be out of the game for some time. Yale Freshmen Won Wrestling. New Haven, Sept. 27.—The Yale freshmen were the victors in the an- nual souhomore-freshman wrestling here tonight, preceding the openirg of the university tomorrow. The fresh- men took the lightweight and middle- weight events nd lest the heavy- weight. FollowWing the wrestling came the annual clash on York street be- tween the sophomores and freshmen, which, while brisk during the few mo- ments it lasted, left honors even. Some excitement was created a little I Pierson hall when the sophomo high held for a first down, Her onside eq . 5 tempted to give a number of fresh- kicks and forward passes worked very [men a shower bath, to which the lat- which | the Berlin state fair this afternoon | foreycle trip across the continent from | WEIGHT LIFTING EXTRAORDINARY. 124 Pound French Canadian Wood- | chopper Does Wonders. known as superstituous, hut sentimen- tal, never! When a member of the Athletics ‘was asked recently which National league team his mates would ather face this fall, he replied, Giants, of course.” because of thai beating they gave ou Clobb to come up with the bases drunk and 109 pounds with the greatest eas: and make a cleanup. one handed, and then went on to er, and then rises to a standing posi- | tion as he shoves the 149 pounds above | his head. A favorite feat is with a living sub-| e Elom ject. He took a 155 pound man by the| IEvery year a large number of Waistband of his trousers and put him | sufferers, whose lungs are sore and up_to armslength with one hand. | racked with coughs, are urged to go 1o Norwich men who have seen Gravel | another climate. But this is costly anc Forced To Leave Home. few pounds of it, and he is willing to | trouble,” writes W. R. Nelson, of Cala- ATHLETICS THAN CHICAGO. Philadelphia Fan Sees No Big Points of Weakness About McGraw’s Team. for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup—all Throat and Lung troubles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co. No Need To Stop Work. When your doctor orders vou to stop Connie Mack feels assured that his team will have to face the New York Nationals for the championship of the| work, it staggers You. “I can't” vou world next month. | say. You know you are weak, run- | One of the Athletics' lookouts had| down and failing in health, day by | this to say of the Giants after being a | | spectator ‘and careful observer of tl | plaving of both teams: “That team | will be harder to beat than the Cubs| day, but you must work as long as vou can stand. What you need is Elec- tric Bitters to give tone, strength, and vigor to your svstem, to prevent break- There is not a man on the team who seems to have anything in mind but { winning. FOLEY’S KIDNEY REMEDY (Lig ) 1 went out expecting to Sec|g a great medicine of proven value | some points of weakness in the GIants, [ for both acute and chronic kidney and but I could find none that loomed up| pingder ailments. It is especially roe- lar; After citing several -instances in which the Cubs might have done bet- ter in the last werld s series had they been playing the same kind of basebail that the Giants are now, the spealker, a relative of Connic Mack, continued: ommended to people for its wonderful tonic and reconstructive qualities, and the permanent relief and comfort it gives them. The Lee & ¢ good Co. he suppese that is poor meet the Moosup man who recently | mine, Ark, “when all else failed and I challenged him through The Bulletin. | gained 47 pounds in weight. Its P {1y the king of all cough and lung GIANTS HARDER FOR | cures.” Thousands owe their lives and | i health to it. It's positively guaranteed TRAVELERS’ DIRI Norwich Lin . i —T0— i STEAMERS MAINE ) —AND— J NEW HAMPSHIRE Ghioose this route next time vou Ko to New York. You'll have a delig] voyage on Long Jsland Sound and & Steamer fcaves New London at 11 p. m. week days only, due New York, Plet » 70, Bast River, at 5.45,and Pler North River, 7 o'clock next morning. N L0 3 50 ” NEW YORK - ‘Write or telephone W. J. Phillips, \ Agent, New London, ®onn. ), for_stated Tooms and information. Jy31d New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to_and from New York. From Norwick Tuesdays, Thufse days, Sundays, at 5,15 D. m. New_Yorl, Pier 22, East River foot Roosevelt Steet, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, ‘at 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. %, V. KNOUSE, Agent. Low Rate Excursions To BERMUDA An Ideal Sea Trip to the Most Delightful Resort in the World; Cool and Healthful. ¢ outdoor recreation, excollent sea Dathe i ponting. olf, cycling, &e. AN WIS S T HAG AT | Transatlantic Liner ““OCEANA’" 14,000 Tons Displacement: 535 1. Long. Largest, Fastest, Most Luxurious and Only Exeiu- sively First-Class Passenger Steamer (0 Bermuda, | No Cattle or freight carried on the “Oceana. Best cuisine on the Atlantic. bath: finest promenade deck in the world. Grchee: FIRST-OLASS ROUND TRIP, in up Electrictansin every room. Many: cluding stateraom berth & meals. roomswith brass b s.de.tuxo with private tra, Promenade Dances. Gymnasium, Wirclose Only Bermuda steamer with submarine signals, TOURS ! e Excursions, Albert Gravel, the little Fre faier the A THGHC Lt . - 5. e 0t Lowest Rates Canadian woodctopper, wio ary Trichy serite.” vestared hix qucs: Fomiaa Rkl S | here the other day and challenged anv | tioner.” “No, it's DeCAUSC ‘{he NEW | mee————————— man not weighing more than 130 | Polo Grounds can accommodate more pounds to weighta lifting contest, | spectators than any other place in the PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. i gave a remarkable exhibition of hiS|country,” snapped the practical but|__ powers on Wednesday evening in Teo- | honest athlete, del, Hickew's place, in Water strect | i N JOHNSON AND BENSON, which would indicate that any man ol his wolght wOuld . have . (A, show i Ar,;zmlz‘o::’;;nls'“m LD cpmm e 20xConrall Averey Soractiias o e calls is class. | for Ty Cobb's debut behind -the foot- G el nE o, e, calied In hie Clate | nis) Vaushan Glaser, & perso: SLATE ROOFING Tor his welght lifting feats, Gravel | friend, will produce a rcvised edition | Mstal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters put up regulation dumbbells Of §4, 99| 0f The College Widow which permits|and Conductors, and all kinds of Job d to. bing promptly Tel. 719, ter some combination work to show some- | — thing class Putting up the 109| e record for trotting colts of that pound weight with his right hand and | 406 is held jointly by Anvil, Mr. Geers’ L) = Roiding it there, e shoved up. a1 | 460 is held jontly by nvil 3ir Gecre | Qanitary Plymbin pound weight with his left hand half | poin o “Nurphy's handsome son -of a dozen times. Sitting in @ chair, hemne Peer, 2.15 1-4, and the Kentucky puts up the 109 pounder with his right| .,1t “Douglas McGregzor, hy Jay Mc-| A peep Into an up to date bathrooms hand, picks up the 40 powmder with | HER% IR T N 80rd | 4s only less refreshing than the bath his left and puts it on top of the oth-| of 508 1 g ~ itself. During the summer you will | the more look to the bath for bodily | comfort, 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs | nd give vou' estimates for the work of putting them in In the best manner from a sanitary standpolnt—and guars | antes the entire job perform are ready lo give him plenty | not alwa r There! y of backing, they say, for a match with | Let Dr. King'’s New Discovery cure JE TOMPK'NS, any man of his weight, or within a| vyou at home. “It cured me of lung | 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock ot patterns. Nc. 11 to 25 Ferrs Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyntom sver could be under present conditions.| down and build vou up. Domt be | purnaces. n the first place the Cubs have lost | weak, sickly or ailing when Blectric tr EWicHs IIch of thel five. Hrank! Ghance'ah & [ Tittere. mill boneL you trom. the fret | 00 West Maln Street. Norwioh, |Conmd playing manager was wj dose. _Thousands bless them for their but he has yet to show his ability as a | glorious health and strength. Try leader from the bench. McGraw has | them. v bottle is gnaranteed to T F BURNS | a splendidly drilled team of fighters. | satisfy. at Lee & Oszood Co, . [ v Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street THERE Eastorn Connecticut equal to The Bule létin for business results. no advertising medium tm Outside of batiery workers the Gi- ants have not a plaver who would not be rated a speeder in any set. Sizing up the teams, I would say that Thoma and Meyers are about equal in abilit but T t that Thomas has profited greatly by his experience in one world’s series, and you know he was a star where he was expected to be a very commonplace worker. But Meyers can hit ‘em a mile, In pitchers I can- not see much outside of Marquard and Mathewson, but the Athletics have In Bender, Coombs and Morzah reliable right handers, and Danforth, a young Texan, is a brilliant left hander, to say nothing of Eddie Plank and Krause. But possibily McGraw has been work- ing Crandall and Drucke up to cham- pionship form. Then he has the vet- eran Wi not been the wonder he was last year, but he is a mighty cool~ weather twirler. At first base 1 was surprised at the keenness dispiayed by Merkle, whom I had never had a chance’ to size up thoroughly. He has Dbeen a remarkable athlete to live down the incident of 190S. I think he has a shade on our boy first baseman, McIn- ness, but Stuffy is a plucky lad and can_hit. Eddie Collins has it on Lar- ry Doyle. Barry is just as brilliant in the field as Fletcher, but he has not On experfence I would give Barry the edge. “Baker and Herzog as third basemen gre both clever, but give me Baker for his long drives Without going into batting or fielding performances I do not think the Athletics can compare with the Giants' trio for speed, batting ability and defense work. And the Athletics’ regulars are not weaklings, either, as their batting averages prov The team figures give the Athletics 4 big advantage, but the pitchers they faced and conditions under which some of the stars labored—Johnson in il | heaith, and Wals overworked—may account for the husky averages. Dut there's no denying that four- of the regulars —Collins, Murphy, Baker and Melunes, have béen pounding all kinds of twirling all season. In hase runuing the Giants top the Athletics by a large marzin, and also lead the National —league in stolen hases, while two teams in the smer- can leazue lead the Athletics ifi this) denartment. =% = Basebail playes ~have long teen been batting as well. ~ 13 BATH “You cannot know what a good tire is antil you try a Michelin properly inflated i IN STOCK BY F. E.-& E. L. PATTISON. STREET i Superh view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan lslands 40, k' Sairal