Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANGE Lowest Rates Reliabie Companies J. L iATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket §preet, Norwich. fet- us write you a Policy of Fire Jnsurance and zo to hed tenight feel- ine that vou have done all that can be done in cask of cenflagration and loss T fire. to avoid ruin and disaster. Tt thing to do and it is up to ISAAC S. JONES, Insurances and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St PO b« 2 s SN VR 1HE GFFICE OF WM. F. EILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s 1ocated In Semcry’ Block. ever C. M. wiiiams, Room 8, third Soer. ‘Télepbons 147. 0 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 2 Richards Blds. ‘Phone 700. Brewn & Perkins, ittomeys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St trance stairway next to Thames ational Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Atterneys and Counsel at Law. 236 Broadway, New York Cit.. James T. Brady: Charles A, Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. i)ominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 The United States Finishing Co. 0 Broadway, N. Y., Sept. 21,1911 ¥ REFERRED STOCK BIVIDEND NO. 45 The Board of Directers have this day declared the regular quarteriy dividend One and_Three-Quarters Per Cent (1% per cent) upon the Preferred Stock of thie Company, payable Oct. 2, 1911, to stockholders of recerd at the close of business Sept. 21. 1911 COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 11. Thae Board of Directors have this day ared a dividend af One Per Cent. per cent.) upen the Common 'Stock = Company, payable Oct. 2. 1911, nolders of record at the close of t. 21, 1911 Sunday Baseball. certainty of the National league race. as well as the length of time that still intervenes before the world's series, the national baseball commission at a ieeting heve. today deferred action en 2 world's serics schedule and will meet next Thursday in New York to again take up the question. The committee adjourned after a feur-hour sessiof. A number of findings were gated by the commission. these were the following: Ty Cobb of Detroit was fined $100 for participating in a game with a promul- Amons baseball. The team was the Lennox Ovals of New York state. In the contention of the Detroit club against the Montzomery club, relative to Plaver Lelivelt, the player was awarded to Detroit. S The claim of the Savannah against th> Chicago Nationals rela ident Murphy of the Chicago Nation- transaction. ENTRIES AND OFFICIALS FOR TAFTVILLE MEET. Willimantic, Jewett City and Taftville Athletes Will Fight It Out. second annual field day of the e Pinochle club, to be held at Taftvi ernoon, promises to be a success in ev- ery respect. The following athletes have entered the various events: From Jewett City—James M. Arth John Wilson, J. W. Geer, William Mc- Kenna, Peter Garand, Edward F. Fitz- gerald, Robert . Kenna, Frank Dris- coll, John M. Kenna, John Barry. Ed- ward Popham. % Wiilimantic—R. B. Higgins, Arthur Andrews. Taftville — Albert Aberg, Joseph | €hampagne, Chris Hedler, George Sim- ino, James White, Robert Piiling, H. Germain, William Desmarais, Walter Grant, Fred Dugas, George Barlowe. There are several ethers who will probably enter before this afternoon. The judges will be Wiliiam Bailey. Joseph D. Aiken and Louis J. Fontain of Baltic; timekeepers, Bryan Hanlon, A. C. Pease, physical director of Y. M. C. A. ;announcer, J. B. Benoit. BALTIC CELEBRATING. B. A. C. Team Will Jubilate Cver Mili League Championship. Baseball fans in the village of Bal- tic promise a time tonight when they celebrate the winning of the Mill league championship of 1911, the de- cisive_game having been plaved last Saturday when Baltic A. C. defeated the Taftville A. C. 11 to 9. A large part of the credit for the deciding game is to the B. A. C. pitch- er, George Simoneau of Taftville, who was right there when it came to a show down: besides pitching winning bail, Georgie was right there with the stick, getting 4 hits out of 5 times at bat. The following were the teams’ that fought out the last game: B. A. C.—J. Higham rf, W. Stephen 2b, and ss, J. Charron Brown If, G. Roy ss and 3b, Higgins 2b, J. Paul 1b, L. Stephen cf, G. Simoneau p. T. A. C— 7aldron If, Smith cf, B. Pilling Pilling_1b, White p, Mc- Sheffrey Herd 3b, Stone 2b, La- bric rf. ¢ Rucker Called Back.to Beat Giants. Atlanta, Ga.. Sept. 2 ap Rucker Brooklyn's star pitcher. who left the team for the season recently, has been has to play with the New York Giants. Lineups of Rival Teams. The following will be the lineups for the Independents and Heavyweights when these two teams open the season with a game tomorrow: Independents—Donovan ¢, Bendett Meeting of the Policy- the New London County | Insurance Company will d at the office of the Company | 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich. | Connecticut Monday, October 9th, | o'clock in the afternoon, Jlowing purpose: on for the To accept Revision of Charter of the Company made under Substi- tute for Houss Jeint Resolution No. 161, passed by the General Assembiv of the State of Connecti- cut at ifs January session, 1911, W. F. LESTER, Secretary. Connecticut, September 30th, Nerwich | | | | | i | 1911 | MARQUARD GOES BEST AGAINST STRONG OPPONENTS. The Rube Has Downed All the Top| Notchers Among the Nationals. The 10 out ef 13 victories credited 10 Rube Marqnuard since the Cincin- natis conguered him July 18 take in all of the first divisisn opponents and | 1he iwe top team im the second di- | yision. Nejther the Brooklyns nor| instons have flgured in the games, and as thesa teams are seventh and! cightih respectively, credit must pe zlven 1o Marquand for doing his work against thas strengest array of oppo- nents that could be lined up against That being the case, the nine him, aut af ten victories are all the more worth whil | Further evidence of the Rube's mat- | tie is found in a more slaborate study | of tHe games. Most of them have been | hard to win—games won by & narrew | margin by the Glants—with the result| n dovbt to ths finish, and requiring | ihe pitcher to keep his nerve and ef | fectiveness to pull through. They were | sames which easily might have been Jost with any wabbling on Marquard's part, and therefors more of a test of | Tis ability than if they had been one- sided o Marquard beat the Reds 8 to 3 July 24 that game being rather easy. He| shut out St. Louis 8 to 0 July 29 and| didn’t have te stay keyed up in that| game, but July 31 lie won a 3 to 2 bat- tl= from the Cardinals. 7The Pirates beat him Aug. 5 3 to 1. Marquard not finishing the game. Aug. 9 he and| Crandall pitched against the Cubs, the | Giants winning in a walk. The score| was 16 to 5. . The Rube was pitted against Alex- ! ander Aug. 14 and won a hard fought | gerap by a score of 3 to 2. Bax'riugi the game of Aug. 5, the only contest| ince July 18 in which he has !dmwn] 1n of form was Aug. 19. In that same, against (he Reds he was in a| fair way to be heaten when he was| taken out. Mathewson saved that one| for the Giants. Three close games then follow=d, two of them tryving. Marquard beat Chicago 2 te 2 Aug. 21 nd beat Pittsburg 2 to 1 Aug. 24. ‘oth of these were splendidly earned Victories for the big southpaw. Aug. 2% he shut out the Cardinals 2 to 0. Sept. 1 he blanked the Phillies wilh one hit. ardl the follawing day fin- ished a game for Crandall and blank- :;1 v:n Phillies -in hlh-~ £inal round. Monday, however, he lost g 1 e a game io | part of today’s trading. rg, Burdick lg,’ Baker it, Washburn rt, Jarvis re, Collizan ¢, Rowe gb, Captain | Fielding fb, Thh. Heavyweights—Corey ¢, Neilian rg, L 'Heureux rhb, Pouham semi-professional team playing Sunday | to Player Miller was denied, but Pres- | als was fined $5¢ for his part in the Providence street grounds thisafi- | { - t i hurriedly recalled by President FEb- | betts in_order to participate in the series of seven zames Brooklyn still e to s Hea Inde Indel har CAT! | Has® i A | gan, | ficld, | Wau 50 the seaso | sach }the lege | i | | two prett | team | | | | | T} la el the team: Ph Jchn cans, nd baseman Too Soon To Arrange Wufl'd’s Series Race in Nafional Leaguer Uncertain Yet—National Com- mission Decides to Wait—Ty Cobb Fined $100 For Cincinnati, Sept. 29.—Owing to un- | Henderson lg, Purple It, Guin rt, Boyd Captain Supa rhb, Burke Ihb, Rydholm fb. Follower Cummings le, Gadle ab, of the Independents look ee (heir backfield go. through the weights rush line like a sieve. Manager Bendett has a_game for his pendents with the New - London pendents next Week, and wants to from . fast teams. CHER GOVEN MOVING IN CLEVER COMPANY Prospects Next Year in New York State League. aur J. Goven, formerly of Waure- Corn,, is now residing in Pitts- Mase, and will be remembered by the baseball fans throughout east- | err Connecuicut, as the catcher for the regan baseball team for three sea- in the Eastern Connecticut league. ven was rated the best catcher in league, and nas just closed the on with the Lenox team of Mas- uetis, one of the fastest teams in Berkshires, being made up of col- players and New York state ARTHUR J. GOVEN. The team played twenty- games, and lost one, which is a y good record for any baseball » success of the team was due in measure to Goven's good work the bat, and his coaching for pitcher. In 1912 he will join one of the fast ! s in the New York state lea gue, is ke so desires, as he has a contract al- ready to be “STUFFY” WILL PLAY. Mcinnes Will Be All Right After a Short Rest. iladelphia, S8bt. 29.—Reports that Mclnnes, the hard hitting first of the Philadelphia Ameri- would not be in the world’s series - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WAR CAUSES REACTION. Recovery of Prices Continued Italy Made Declaration. Until New York, Sept. 2.—The noral re- covery in prices on the Stock c:.change which characterized vesterday's opera- tions was continued through the early The extensive short interest was the pivot around which the market revolved, the cover ing movement by that element consti- tuting the most —important factor. Declaration of war by Italy against Turkey later brought about a reaction. The position of this country at the time of crisis in European politi described. Ly international bankers as unusually favorable. Ior the first time in many years, it was said, the beginning of a war in Europe found money rates here easy, so that N York is in a position to enlarge credits abroad There “was furtner activity in the Tond market. Some of the speculative issues were pushed up at a lively rate early in the day, but reacted sharply with a final upturn before the close. The general bond market was firm, with a good distribution of business. Total sales of bonds, par value, $3,420,- 000. United States bonds 'unchanged | on call. STOCKS. Salee. Tigh, Low. Close ———— Allls Chalmers pfd . — 1614 16800 Amal. Copper s SO0 A et 4 1600 Om. Beet Sugal 50* 700 Vam. "Can Lot 2% so0 Um. Car & W 3 100 Cm. Cotton. ol S Am mde & L il 1 Am’ den Secaritios” = oy Am. Linseed OU = e | Am. Locomotive Am. Smelting & pra Biear “Found Sugar Tefining Am. Woolen . Anaconda Minit Atchison Do. prd Atlantic Coast 8600 400 500 5600 Tige. 1. Baltimore & Ohio. .. Bethlehem Steel 3 Tirooklyn Rapid Transit nadian Paciflc ntral Leather . ptd 5ol 5 Central of New Jersey eake & Ohio. & “Alton. 0L Great Westerl . bid . % Chicaro & KW, neago. M. & St C. C. & St Louts slorado’ Fuel & Tron Colorado & - Sonthe Consolidated Gas Com Products ... Delaware & Tidson Denver & “Rio Grande Do, ptd Distilirs’ Frie : Do. 1st prd Do. 24 pd General,Fievtric Great Northern a1 Tin.” Ore Cifs. Tinols Centent .0 Interboroush Met. 308 2 Securities 1200 was | Ne - 8L Total sales, 797,800 shares. Do, ofd g a2y Inter Harvester . . 10235 1008 Iuter Marine pfd 14 International Paper b International Pump 27 Towa Central Kansas Do. pra . Laclede , Gas Lehigh Valler. Lolisville & Na Minn. & St. Lo M. St P& S, Mo, Kan. & fex Bo. ptd Missourt. Pacifc Natlonal Bise Netional Lead R. Mex. 2d vfd New York Central N. Y. Oot & West Norfolk & YWes riii American ortliern_Pacific * fic Mail Peunsylvania City 86 People's Gas .. Tittburg C. €. & SL L. Pittburg Coal .. Steel Car Palace Cor Sicel Spring. Steat 1 Rock Tsland €o. . Do: Dl 5N s St. L. & SUF. 24 pd Touis 8. W Da. pfd Sloss She. Southern Souther Do. pid ‘enmesses Copper Texas & Paeific Toledo, St L. & W Do. prd .. b United States fonliy. inited Statos Rubber. United States Steel.. Do. pfd . 5 Ya. Car Chem.. Webash Do. pfd Wesetrn Marland . Westinhouse Electric Western Union Wheeling & L. S &1 Pacific Raitway COTTON. 'w York, Sept. 29.—Cotton spot closed quiet, five points lower; mid- dling uplands, 10.40; 10.65; sales, 4,300 bales. Futures closed middling gulf, stead: Closing bids: September —, October 10.15, November 10.15, Decem- | ber 10.30, January 10.25, February 10.29, {March 10.38, April 10.42, May 10.52, June —, July 10.54. | | MONEY. | New York, Sept. 29.—Money on call | steady at 2@2 1.4 per cent.; ruling rate 2 1-4: last loan 2- closing bid 2; offered at 2 1-8. Time loans steady: 60 it 3 1-2 per cent.; 90 days 2 2-4 per cent.; six months 4 per cent. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. High Low. Close. * BT 918 o o Dec. . a8 L aiky o May . e 104% 103 11-16 104 9-16 | corx: Sept. ... ... 08 e % Ly 6 ERT PR May [ 27 63 oaTs: Sept. ... i May s 50% g ~7 because of a broken bone in the wrist of his throwing arm were set at rest today when Dr. Frank H. Mac¥arland, the ¢lub physician, stated that no Lenes were broken' and that Meinnes will be:all right in a week. McInnes was struck on the wrist by a pitched Dball in a‘game with Detroit. An X-ray photograph shows that small muscles and “ligaments had been injured. An enforced rest of aa week will make Melnnes as good as ever. PHILLIES LOOK GOOD FOR THIRD PLACE. Team May Beat Out the Pirates in the Race. Dooin’s { During yesterday’s intermission in Chicago, in the National league, at- tention turned to thir place. Pittsburg, the erstwhile aspirant for second po- sition, is now serfously threatened by Fhiladelphia. DBy the defeat of Pitts- burg yesterday the separation between the teams is now a matter of but five points, with the advantage decidedly in Philadélphia’s favor, since that club has almost twicé as many games left 1o play. s oy Wesleyan Captain, Injured, Resigns. Middletown, Conn., Sept. 29.—Edgar Vineent Durling, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was tonight elected captain of the ‘Wesleyan football team in place of Mitchell, 1912, of ~Portland, 0 has resigned. Durling is a of the junior class. Mitchell captain of last year’s eleven and was re-elected for this year. Barly in the season he injured his knee, and - is such that he has been in- ed by his physician that any fur- - football work for him this season is out of the guestion. Jollowing this, Mitchell tendered his resignation,which ccepted, Durling plays right NN Columbus Races Postponed. Columbus, O., Sept. 29.—The heavy rain last night caused the postpone- ment of today’s programme of the Co- lumbus asscciation fall race meeting. DETR(_)IT THE PRAWING CARD. Connie Mack Says His Cham-ions Don't Get Crowds Like the Tigers. Champions are not.rewarded in dol lars and cents, according to One way would be a big drawing card this year. But are we? Not on your 1 And whe is? Your Tigcrs aré. “We go to St. Louis and the crowd is small. * 211, they turn out well here for Detroit” is what 'we hear. We 2o {to Cleveland and the crowd is fair ‘Gee, but the Tigers pull 'em in over | here,’ is what they teli us. In Chicago | we gzet a big crowd. ‘If the Tigers | were playing here ihe park would be { packed, they say. Not alone in the west, but in the east. The Tigers come to Philadeiphia and we hang up a world's attendance record at our park. They go to Boston and people are turned away. Wash- ington they draw almost twice as many people as we do, and _they out- draw us in big numbers in New York city: Ve have drawn big crowds this ear. T'm not saying that we haven't, t Detroit draws so many morz than we do. When the attendanco figures for the season are recorded in Ban Johnson's office I'll wager you that Philadelphia will have drawn but two- ihirds as many neople this year as D-- troit, not including a world series at- tendance, “It is nice 10 have a world’s cham- | pionship for our team, but there is cer- | tainly a lot of evidence that it does not | mean breaking attendance rzcords. “Detroit_is in_the American league just what New York is in the National. Both teams are good fighters. Detr is a scrappy organization and there is nothing in the world that fans would like. to see more than Detroit lost game and there is nothing other teams would sooner do than beat Detroit. “McGraw has a scrappy team in the National league. Everybody in that or- ganization wants to beat the Giants, just like everybody in our '~~~ue would like to lick the Tigers. And although the Giants haven’t won a pennant for vears and vears, they continue to draw vast crowds simply because they have a grand fighting organization. “And Detroit also has a certain out- fielder who is quite an attraction.” HOW ARMSTRONG FELL, e o Sudden Defeat of the Big Black Told by Stuart Douglas. “If there was ever & promiisini who fell with a sudden flop,” says Stuart F. Douglas, now an alderman of New Hochelle, but once promoter of a hundred battles, “it was Bob Arm- strong, the gigantic negro whom Par- son Davies brought out some few years ago and who looked, for a little time, as if he could clean up everything in the heavyweight divis#m. The old record books tell how the towering Armsirong was toppled in a round by a smaller, lder negro—Frank Childs —and the old-time fight fans used to wonder how on earth that battle ever happened—how Parien Davies even permitted his champion to take a | chance when he was so. near the top of the ladder, and how Childs stung the mammoth with such great alacrity. It is a curious story and is now toid by Douglas in an interview with, W. A. Phelon. “One Saturday ni&ht, years back, Fred Stone, then matchmaker of the Chicazo . Athletic association, had booked Frank Childs for his wind-up, larzely to oblige some good fellows to whom the negro owed considerable money, and who saw in this fight their oply hope of getting back their coin. Some other fighter, of so little fame giant | lightly of the sketch, and on Friday afternoon he broke his arm while training. ‘“Stone 'phoned me, asking me whom 1 could dig up to meet Childs, and I decided o see Harry Glickauf, Parson Davies' Chicago representative, in hopes that he mignt have some minor boxer at hand and ready for a fray. I went over to the old Tremont ho to see Gilckauf, and as I entefed the hotel who should siride in but the gigantic Armstrong, whom the Parson had been -carefully coaxing along and who looked for all the world like the star of the heavyweight division. “Davies had been looking out for Big Pob for over a year, paying all his expenses, and matching him only to the best advantage, while Bob had been more than making good. The Parson, it seems, had beer called out of town, and had left the gimmt in Glickauf’'s hands, with positive orders not to let him box anyone, not even to g0 on inan exhibition, till he should return. When I saw the big fellow, I at once atiacked Glickauf with per- suasive arguments and flashes of the ready coin. = He wouldn't hear of it, but when I talked of the ease with which the aged and decrepit Childs could be trimmed, and also of the ample remuneration, Armstrong him- sclf grew vrestive. Ha treatened to kick over the traces if he didn’t get the fight, and, at last, Glickauf, see- ing only a cinch ahead, consented. “The next night, Armstrong, tower- ing over Childs, stalked info the ring. When the gong rang, he drove Childs around the square, picking at him with his long left and taiking patronizingly to him. ‘Come, lil' nig- gah, said the giant, ‘don’t yo-all be *fraid, Ah wor't huht yo'. Tay down ! when it comes too hot, 1il' man—dar’s nc need fo’ yo' to get injuhed. “Childs backed timidly round the padding, Armstrong stalking after. And sudderly, like a flash from a clear sky, Childs whirled and flung an | overhand right’ at the outsretched jaw of the glant negro. Armstrong—fell like a steer beneath the axe. He ambled up, mechanically, Gazed and stupefied. Then he walked over to the ropes, walked straight into them, and dove headlong out of the ring, landing sound asleep among the $5 chairs, Tt was the funniest thing that ever happened in 2 ring, and the glory of Bob Armstrong went into total eclipse forevery ‘The Parson and I had been pals for years, but he never spoke to me for two vears after this event, and there wae always a pained look ‘upon his countenance, even after he made Connie Mack has of figuring it. He |y’ When he saw me coming. As to | takes his own team, for instance, and | poo,“yrates Glickauf—well, T've heard compares the Athletics with the | he had to go into hiding, for the Par- Aleers. ... | son surely would have slain him.” “Now, last season,” says Mack, “we won the American league flag. Then| pOUBTFUL FOOTBALL we took on the Cubs and beat them | for the world’s championship. It was | POINTS CLEARED AWAY. the first téme in four years ihat an = American league club had beaten the | Conference of Rules Committee Pre- National leaguers in a world series. pares Way for Seagon’s Play. Naturally, it was expected that we Tre annual conference of the foot- ball rules committee was held in New York last week. ;. Few changes in rules ‘were made, and those were slight. Some of the explanations were as follows: A for- rd pass which goes over the goal line or strikes the goal posts is a touchback. A bail it not dead when it strikes an official, and play must be continued as if the incident had not occurred. A forward pass illegally touched or recovered shall go to the opponents on the spot of the precedir down, instead of where ‘the foul oc curred. If a player loses the ball as he is making a forward pass the offi- cial must decide whether or not the ball in leaving his hand goes back ward or forward. If forward it con- stitutes an incompleted forward pass, if backward a fumble. If a foul is de- clared, for which the penalty would carry the ball over snall be placed on the one yard lin The attention of the officials was called to the rule relating to the pro- tection of the man carrying the ball. It was the censensus of opinion that last year this both by players and officials. Walter Camp interprted the rule, savin: “The man carrying the bill cannot be helpcd by zny other player, and any man who, whether accidentally or not, places a hand on the plaver to as- sist him, should be imposed with the penalty in cvery case..This rule should small- games, or eclse rouzhness crop out in the game. It is up to the coaches, captains and officials to in- sist upon strict interpretation of rules at all times.” On conditions_covering the after scoring, the first paragraph rule 1 is changed to read: “The teams shall not change goais after a try at goal following a touchdown, and after a goal from the field, but the side just scored upon shall have the option of kicking off or having their opponents kick off.” The rule originally included the words “a safety,” following the word after. On page 196 of the guide the last two lines, Section 2, reading, “If neitlfer is in possession of the bali, same as free ball” are expurgated. Rules govern- ing penalties have been changed. Sec- tion 5, paragraph A, now reads: ‘Play- line-up ball may use their hands and arms in ling the player who is carrying the . or in a bona fide attempt to get at the player with the ball.” Paragraph B of the same rule now reads: “Players of the side which did not put the ball in play ‘and are mot in possession of the hall shall tackle nor in any way hold opponents except in an actual attempt to tackle the player who is carrying the ball’ S’CHOLASTIC FOOTBALL. Academy and Windham High Open Season This Afternoon. Football for the 1911 season begins for both the Norwich Free Academ: and Windham High school of Wi mantic this _afternoon, when their teams meet for their opening game on the newiy laid out gridiron at the State hospital, where the Academy is forced to play this fall on account of the unprepared condition of their own campus for football. Loth teams have been in practice about the same length of time, so that they should be about equally matched as far as actual playing experience is that I have now forgotten the other fellow’s fiame, was to be the other half concernod .and both are entering the fray under different football instruc- H.K.Tay INVESTMENT 7‘5 Pearl Street, clients only such a course mote their best interests. trader. We believe that ventures and therefore HARRY K. TAYLOR. lor & Co. SECURITIES Hartford, Gonn. It is the policy of this firm to recommend to our as we believe will pro- Marginal trading we believe is extremely danger- ous and likely.. in the long run, to result in loss to the the investment business should be kept strictly separate from such hazardou WE CARRY N0 MARGINAL \ACCOUNTS. ~ JAMES N. H. CAMPBELL. the goal line, it! rule was much abused! be strictly adhered to in both large “i{‘ will | the | of | ers of the side not in possession of the | not | tors than coached thsm R ports from both training grounds show that each team has improved all the time at its disposai o get into shape for their coming contest, and each feels pretty confident of making a sat- isfactory shhwing. In past years tie Academy has always had a liitle some- thing on Windam in the gridiron sport, and they propose to male their mar- 2in good this year. The Academy eleven with its sup- porters will_travel down to. the battle ‘ground on the 2.43 car on the Wester- Iy trolley llne, which it is expected the Willimantic boys will also arrive in time to catch, = THEY 21AY TODAY. Kational League. Philadelphia at Plitsburs. New' York at Chica Hoston ‘st Cincibna Brookisn at St Louis. American eague. Cleveland at Philadciphia. S Louis at New York. Wetroi at Washinzton. Chicage ‘at Boston. WHERZ AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Philadelphia Detroit. Clereland New York . Chicago . Boston 2 Washingion St. Louts 10 League. AN gemes but Washington-Detroit postpened be- caus of rain. Cobb Has Ten Putouts. Washington, Sept. 23.—Detroit_drove Hughes from tho ruboer tdday and defeated Washivzion 9 to 3. Ty Cobb had ten putouts, iwo of which were e markable, Bt for two triples and a double, The. score: ‘Washington. 0w e . D0 0 0 310 0 0 4o 270 00 0y 2230 00 2400 00 17 0,0 00 12300 30 1100 a 1000 1 e - — 4% 80 28 Schaefer hit Seore bty 1 Washington 0081 0 Detroit. 3030 Two bae: Schaefer 2 McBride; a Cobb 2, Deichanty, Milan; Gainor, Crawfozd. NATIONAL LEAET STANDING. Toplay. Won. Lost. New York 1t 2 Chicago ey Philuct +13 Pittsh Tibm ' St. Lou: LT chinati coklyn Boston i 101 Phillies 7, Pirstes 4. Piitsburg, Seot. ore one of the smallest rowds it cvs wlinessed o game In this ey, | Piiiadelphta. defeated Pittsburz foday. T to 4. The ! Pittsburg. abh oy a e T 00 11 00 03 jEs 0 | i i1 Doolan, 1 10 Cotterc 1 50 Alexanderp 4 00 % a0 To 51 2 4 "0 5 3 “Bated for Stmon ““Batted for Hen Score by innings: | Pittsbure ... 310008000 | Philadeiphia 40200001 07 Gincinnati and Boston Play Eleven Inmias Tie. Cine: Sept. 20.—Cincinnat and Boston play- | ed_cloven fnninzs ¢ o a tie here today. - arkness Siopped the Contect. Tyler held dotwn the bits, but proved liheral with passes. Gaspar was hit hard. but Was effcetive with men on bases. The game will be played off tomorrow in the form of a double-header, | Seore i Boston. I Cincinnat o abb po a 1 Sweenvr.2n OiMarsauslt 6 23 0 | Dontin.cr 1{Hoblitzel.lb 5 112 0 | Ténney et oBatesct -~ 4 2 3 0 | itrkess 0 Mitcheller 5 3 4 0 0|Almeidasb 4 1 3 2 1038 1 mondss 4 1 2 3 | Leanc . 3 ADonald.3 Kling.c “lossoescascrmaas Cincinnati Called—darkness. Two base hits. hell: home run, 1 i Tsler, Hob MéDonald. Donlin, Houser, COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY. Holy Cross vs. Yale. { = ve. Harrard. ens vs. Princeton Carlisie. | | Marshall LEGAL NOTICES. ~ NOTICE Town Meeting | . The inbabitants of the Town of Norwich who ar ctors and quali- | fied to vote in Town Meetings in said | Tewn are hereby warned to meet in the several voting disiricts of said { Town. as provided by law, at the same { 1laces as called for in the warning for i the Annual Town Meeting, ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 2D. 1911, At six (6) o'clock in the forenoon, | | | to consider and give in their ballo for or against the two following pro- d amendments to the Constitution { his State, passed by the General in 1911, in accordance w: h provisions of Chapter 219 of the Public Acts of 1911: No. 1. “In case of the death, resignation, refusal to serve, inability to perform the powers and dutias of h 3 | removal from office of the | or of his impeachment or absence s offic the Staie. the licutenant sovernc Sercise the powers and authority ap- pertaining - te the office of governor. | until another be chosen at the next |\periodical election for governor. and ke duly qualified r until the disability be removed, or until the governor. im- Ppeached or absent, shall be acquitted or retur: “The General Assembly shall adjourn sine die not later than the first Wed- nesday after the first Monday in June following its organization.” Those who approve the first of said proposed amendments shall give in a Ealiot with the words “Constitutional Amendment concerning the powers and Quties of the Lieutenant Governor. Yeg,” written or printed thereon. and those who ‘disapprove the same shall £ive In a ballot with the words “Con- stitutional Amendment concerning the powers and_ duties of the Lieutenant Governor. No,” written or printed thereon. Those who appreve the sec- ond of said proposed amendments shall give in a ballot with the words “Con- Stitutional Amendment concerning the Gate of adjournment of the 'General Assembly. Yes,” written or printed thereon. and those who disapprove th =ame sha give in a ballot with words “Constitutional mendm. crning the date of adjo nt rnment of the General Assembly. Xo," written or ted (liereon The lots for and against the above proposed amendments will be found in front of the ballot boxes dulv Thed Tor each . of said pnoposed imendnients. he Ballol Boxes for the reception of the Inl\).- votes will be open Iu all Districts at § o’¢lock in the foremoon close in all the Diatricts, except re FfNt. a¢ 2 o’clock in ke afternoon. 1a the Ilirst Disirict the Ballot Boxes will be closed at 3 o'clock I8 the after- ediaf Norwich. this 25th day of September, A.D, 191t CHAS. S. HOLBROOK. own_ Clerk of the Town of Norwich. sep27d Annual Town Meéting The legal,voters in Town Mesting in the Town of Norwich are hereby warned to meet in Annual Town Meet- ing in their several Votiag DistFicts, as by law provided, to wit: . FIRST DISTRICT—At the Town Hall in” the City of Norwich. SECOND DISTRICT—At the stors, 174 West Main Sireet, West Chels€a. THIRD DISTRICT—At Union Halil, 463 North Main Street, Greeneville. FOURTH DISTRICT—At the Old Erick Schoolhouse, west of the Green, Norwich Town. FIFTH DISTRICT—At Large Hall, Taftville. SIXTH DISTRICT—At the Stors, 479 Main Street, East Side. On Monday, O ctober 2n|l,»1911' at Six o’clock in the Forenoon, to elect by ballot the Town Officers who are by law or vote of the Town elected at that time by ballot, Viz.: Three Selectmen, two Assessors for four years, one Assessor for Lwo years to fill the vacaney caused by the death of Aron W. Dickev, three members of Ponemah the Board of Relief, & Town Clerk, Town Treasurer, Collector of Town Taxes, seven Constables, three Agonts of Town Deposit Fund. two Auditors. three members of the Board of Sehool Visitors for three years, whose terms begin in 1911, and _three members of the said Board of School Visitors for three years, whose terms begin in 1912, two Registrars of Voters, and a Tres Warden. Also, to determine by ballot whether the Town, under the laws of this State, shail abolish all the school districts and parts of school districts within i limits. and assume and maintain con- trol of the public schools therein. The ballot boxes for said purpose will ba open in_the several voting districts ring the same hours add times as are the ballot boxes for Town Officers. Also. to determine by ballot whether | the Town shall direct the School Vis- | itors, or other proper school officers to purchase at the expense of the Town the text books and other school sup- ies used in the public schools of said~ Town. The ballot hoxes for said pur- 11 be open in the several voting during the same hours and are the ballot boxes for Town Officers. ALL BALLOT BOXES SHALL BE OPEN IN THE FIRST VOTING DIS- TRICT FROM SIX O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING UNTIL THREE 0’CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, AND IN ALL THE OTHER VOTING DISTRICTS FROM SIX OCLOCK IN THE MORNING UN- 1L TWO O'CLOCK IN THE AFTER- NOON. And at the said Town Hall at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, to hear and act upon the report of the Selectmen, and their recommendations, reports of ihe Town Treasurer, Treasurer of the Town Deposit Fund, the Sinking Fund Commission, the Health Officer, the School Visitors, an the Trustees of the Otis Library: to grant salaries; te lay a tax to meet the expenses of the Tawn and for the support of the publie schools, and to fix the Tax Collector’s compensation. Also, to act upon the petition of more than twenty inhabitanis of the Town, qualified to vote in Town meeting, wha ask that the Town shall determine Whether the salary of the Acting School Vigitor shall be increased from $500 to $500 a year 3 Also, to act in the matter of making an appropriation to assist in maintain. fng the Otis Library A 5 Also. to act upon two petitions, each signed by more than twenty inhabitants of the Town, qualified to vote in Town meeting, who ask that the Town con- &ider and determine the matfer of pur- chasing and adopting voting machines fo be used at elections held in th town, and to determine whether a su: | ficient amount shall be appropriated to I pay for the same. 7 H Also, to act upon the petition of more | than twenty inhabitants of the Town, qualified to vote jn Town meeting. who ask that an amount not to exceed $600 ke appropriated for lighting Washing- ton, Town, Bast Town, and West Town Streets. The lights to be §0-candle- power electric incandescent lamps, Jo- cated approximately as follows: Twelve lamps on Washington Street. between the City Line and Peck’s Corner; lamps_on Town Street; flve lam Iast Town Street, and eighteen on West Town Street. o Also, to act upon the petition committee of the rwich Princlpa Club and others who ask that the Tos determine whether an appropriation hall bé made sufficient te relieve the Tupils residing in the Town of Norwich Attending the Norwich Free Academy of the term fees for the current school ar. Also, to authorize the Selectmen to Forrgw not to exceed Seventy Thousand Dollars, in such sums and at such times as may be pecessary for the purpose of defraying the liabilitles and expenses of the Town accruing before the pav- ment of the Town Taxes due in April, 1912 and to deliver the notes or other obligations of the Town therefor. Dated at N onnacticut, this 26th day of September, 1911 ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, FRANCIS £. BECKWITH, WILLTIAM B. WILCOX X Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. NOTICE sep27 ns liable to pav taxes in ti s on amps of a City of h are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and col- lect a tax of eleven (11) mills on the dollar on the City List of 1911, made from the Town List of 1919, payable Oct, 10, 1911, and notice is hemeby given that assessments to cover the Gost of street sprinkling in the year 1910 are included in the rate bill and are payable at the time of the collec- tion of said tax; and for the purpose of collecting sajd tax and said assess- ments I will be at the Collector’s Of- fice daily from 9 a. m. to 1230 p. m., and from 2 to 5 p. m. until Now, 10, 1911, except the following.da Tuesday. Oct I will be at the store of W. S. Fletcher, Falls, from 12 . to 1 D ednesday. Oct. 15, I will be at the drug store of John A Morgan, Greene- ville, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 19, 1 will be at the drug store of George M. Rathbons, West Side, from 11 4. m. to 1 p. m Friday, Oct. 20, I will be at the store of John G. Potter, Tast Side, from 11 a.m. to 1 p m Wlegal fees and additfons will be ade to those who neglect this notice, made 10 TrHoMAS A. ROBINSON, Collector. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 16, 1911 sepl16S o SPECTAL ELECTORS’ MEETING. Acoording to @haptey 219, Public Acty of 1911, the electors legal voters of Town of Lebanon are heréby warned te meet in the Town Hall in said Town ox Monday, Oct. 2, A. D. 1911, at 9 o'clock a. m., to cast their ballots for or against two proposed amendments to the Con« stitution of the State of Connecticute Amendment No. 1. In case of death, resignation, refusal to serve, inability to perfofm the pow< ers and duties of his office, or removal from office of the governor, or his im- peachment or absence from the state, ihe lieutenant governor shall exercise the powers and authority appertaining 1o the office of governor, until another be chosen at the next periodical elec- tion for gouvernor, and be duly qualified. or until the disabllity be removed. or until the governor impeached or absent lall be acquitted or relurn o= No, The General Assembly shall adjourn sine die not later than the first Wed nesday efier the first Momday in June rollowing its organizatien. Lebanon, Conn., Sept. 26, 1811, CHARLES J. ABELL. Sep28ThHS Town Clerk. SRR ce R F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second Ik or. Shannom Bl Night 'phone 1083, X