Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1911, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

- T MGORMICK IN THE STAR ROLE ""siyiciosme, E it nSORE C : TRTUBLE—GAINED FIETY > ) e A - POUNDS IN WEIGHT| Lowest Rates Reliable Companies | A cademy Half Back Shines in Victory Over Windham S J.L LATHROP & SONS : S0y e e : S 2 High, 17 to 5—Jack Keiran’s 50 Yard Run Longest of |55 5000 that T eontd narciy sot -t 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich. on my feet from a sitting position. I iy = the Game—Swan Gets Two Touchdowns. ran_down in weight from 195 to 145 s e pounds. I tried different kinds- of do w‘tn = s e R o SO . A i 8. (Special to The Bulletin.) ball almost to the goal line upon cach Norwich Free Academy defeated | time that he was cal upon to boot Windham High school at football on | the leather. ~Windham's line was weakened from the fact that the play- vindham feld Saturday afternoonbe- | s were t00 prone fo stand nearly|and see Jhat e effect would be. T G.Eowithe ‘placiz;\ig of xoun;ll;‘ o;:l, square_or ? rere slow in charging. commenced taking it according to di- 3 - e verithe fire R 17-3, in a game that was stubbornly | erect and were slow £ rections and in a few days I saw that oblong opening directly o i contested from start to finish. While the visiting eleven displayed a slight- ly more versatile style of play, and had a similor advatage in weight, coupled with more than an even break of football luck, the lighter eleven representing Windham gave a good account of itself, and would have shown to better advntage had not its players transgressed the rules by over- Academy’s First Touchdown. A forward pass, Swan to Crocker, netted 15 yards, but the latter was downed by J. Keirans as he received the ball, almost on Windham’s goal line. Swan took the ball through the line for a touchdown on the next play. The ball was touchedd to the ground, but the officials did not see it, and * It will accommodate various cooking utensils. * “ A Special Broiler- Hood used with = : . this top prevents the escape of all odors and smoke into thE Kitchen—sends them up the chimmey. » = 55 ‘ ‘The old way of putting the Broiler over the coals through the Broiler Door deadens the fire, but this does not. = » No home is complete, the pleasures of cooking are unknown without 2 HUB in the kitchen. it was helping me. I used the fifty- cent bottle and then bought three more dollar bottles and they completely cured me. I have gone back to my original weight— pounds—and I am a thorough advocate of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as I believe it to be a remarkable preparation for what it is recommended to do. Y — — —THE POINT IS HERE— it wise to take chances of a Fire at might wipe you out when a good of Insurance would cost you so Don't take the chance. Insure SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St gains at least! point. The attendance was divided as fol- |ingly defeated- on nday at Fort three out of every five times attempt- 6 i Letter to . i : 917 | Wright by the Fort Wgight foatball ed. The visitors played a fast, snappy | = Swan Scores in Second Quarter. Dr. Kilmer & Co., iR L R e B L e s | WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. ; sbi po-a e] @b L ve 3 e the wonder was that the score was no well as a hole all ready for hi - | pass, being tackled by Harrington. On 7 : Lord, )t 2 0 ODevredt 3 13 0 S Wenderm g At S 5 Do Not Be Caught “np"ucud' . s a hole a y for him to em next play Swan carriedd the ball| Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bingham- | Gidring.ct 1 9Dosledb 5 11 0 E‘;:"fi'f 5 ‘;:\\e‘-; L Heureu: .\\':ish.)l.l‘rl:h} Our s ecla" McCormick’s Great Playing. through the line-for a toushdown for '°“k§'cf;n‘,°:n‘2 sample boftle. It will | Callngh 3 5. o 2075 478, Skelly and § Donoyant Jwere, o ot . H i i conv. y ¢ 3 v b sel Py %y epend- SEE McCormick, right halfback for the |2 distance of six vards. MeCormich)Zoi00Lc %F vatuable information, fells | Sumivet o 1 4111 9 ents are to play dars of New | Academy, was by far the most con-| ““pyore was no further scoring in this| Ing all about the kidneys and bladder. | Barry.ss 0 1 0|Fletcherss 4 0 2 3 London on the C | Q AL[TY GUARANTEE“ B. P. I.E 5] SHACaOUs HlEure e the fi]fldv and | ,oriod, the quarter ending, with the - Y‘rlfiirfi Hoénrs andRmenlt;onfitTthe i g e i BT | 2 plaved a wonderful game, making re- | ) e b Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty- 3 o = Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. | peried suins when Talled "ipon, Tis | B O e e T owning | cent and one-dollar size botties for sale At et 2o ) B ERTINS IMEGACHDNE as represented. gency established May, 1846. receiving of punts was also good, save seplIMWF 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate ot v i 91 next play J. Keirans intercepted a for- | Crocker, le. re, Potter The Bulletin’s megaphons service R R DE S TR 3, d Fire Insurance, Do built around him, Others to shine| (o\q'pass that was fumbled and ran | EIliott, 1t i, Kelley on the world's series in baseball will ot i | s e O s FHmY | through practically the entire Acad- | Bliss, lg. rg, W. Keirans, Randall be continued today for the second . s tecated in Somerw Block, over C. M | 1 She went inTt oser and FeT | cmy eleven for 50 yards, the longest | Jackson, c. ¢, Manley Cad of ifs nain bk e e Jnh“ 20, H Hhss williams, Room 0, third floor. ' ackle In place o run of the game, to be downed on the | Kinney, Herbert re. 1z, Franch played in Philadelp I | A 1 ‘Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW anxiousness pass. season. back ball was wel team would ability i with attempts to work the on_exception, and The entire eleven relative there was I worth seeing. ~With onl Keirans’ Sprint for 50 Yards. home eleven, plaved a good game, and wor- ir heavier oppon:uis consider- considering to interference forward Norwich Free Academy in all prob- ability displaved its beset form of the Her attacks to the left and right of center 4n the line were well directed and resulted’ almost invari- ably in good gains. The working of the forward pass by the Academy was also responsible for game and played together as a unit. The linemen plaved low and when a had the ball some | I€ " : semblance of interference for him, as| Coughlin gained 15 yards on a forward his booting of the this exceedingly fast and aggressive player out of the line-up of Aceadmy its be one of mediocre seemed to its Norwich was permitted to kick the goal, which McCormick did. Coughlin Goes 40 Yards. WILLIAM H., PARTCH, New Haven, Vt. Personally appeared before me this Manley kicked off to the Norwich|4th day of September, 1909, Wm. EL goal line, and the ball was returned 18 | Partc® ~ who subscribed the - above yards. Windham was penalized -15|statement and made oath that the yards for interfertnce. Coughlin of |same is true in substance and in fact. Norwich ran 40 yards through a brok- D. A. ROLEAT, | en field, only to be downed by Potter. Wackice ‘of the Derce: The end of the quarter came at this After the ball had changed hands a couple of times, Norwich punted ana recovered the ball for a 25 vard gain. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You at all drug stores. e ing by either team. The line-ups and summary: N. F., A, Coughlin, Keirans’ 50 Yard Run Gives Windham Its. Chance. Manley kicked off and Academy re- turned the ball 30 yards. On the very W, H. S. Porter rt, 1t, Steabner, Randall Gebrath (Capt.), re. Swan, gb. N qb, Downer Coughlin, Ibh. 1hb, Capt. Harrington clin, Ricketts fh. fb, Oldenburg | half yard line by McCormick from be- hind. J. Keirans failed to make the goal line on the next play, but upon the following one Harringfon carriea the ball over for the touchdown. On|T le, Latham MANUFACTURED SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich, Conn., Agents. AND WARRANTED RY SMITH AND ANTHONY €O., BOSTON, MAS! admissions at $2; 3,500 admissions at $3; and 1,364 admissions in boxes. The score: ‘Philadelphia. New York. Philadelphia 10000 New York 00010010 *2 Runs, for Athlstics Baker, for New and Meyers: two base lite, Oldrin Murphy, Murr: Philadeiphia WHAT MURPHY DID . AT THE BAT team, the soldiers running up a score of 30 to 0 on the Independents. As the Independents played with substi- | tutes in place of five of their best men, Diamonds WILL ANNOUNCE RETURNS.| Norwich Fans Can Hear This After- noon What the Athletics Are Doing In Philadelphia | —— i Prices positively the Lowest Tho game starts at 2 o'clock and from that time on the Norwich fans will be kept in instant touch with the play as it is announced from the Bul- letin building. ably, Harrington was the most ef-the kick-out the ball touched thel| Score N. T. A 17 W. H. i S1a2 | Laid Down Perfoct Sacrifice First As indicated by the crowd on Sat- g ¥ ective ground gainer, while it fell to| ground, and Windham lost her attempt | touc] . Swan 2, McCormick, Har- | i urday to listen to the story of Brown & Perkins, Attomoys-at-Law Keirans to make the most sensa. | at try for goal. Score, Academy L1,| rington: goals from touchdowns, M- | T/me Up—Out on Flies Afterwards. | 708y (8 UEOR 38 S 0% ong for Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys amd Coumsel at Law. 156 Broadway, New York Cit,. Potter, pl h's goal. nal run of the day, a fifty yard run, covering a forward pass that | he ball to the very shadow of | ; He was tackled from behind by the fleet footed MoCormick. Potter.a Star at End. ving right end for Wind- Cormick 2; umpire,James McCormick: referee, L. N. Dondero; field judge, J. L. Leonard, Jr.; head linesman, Fred Manley; time, 8 minute quarters. GIANTS GET THE FIRST FROM PHILADELPHIA Windham 5. . On an exchange of punts after the kickoff the Academy worked the ball into position to score. It was third down one the one foot line. McCor- mick carried the ball over for the touchdown, going through left tackle. He also kicked the-goal, ending the Like the other long distance hitiers on each of the teams, Danny Murphy was unalble to connect effectively with the ball Saturday in the opeming game of the world's series, but he plaved his part to perfection when he was called upon to push Baker along to- wards the only run that the Athletics the Athletics. Today the Bulletin's megaphone service will keep. them posted on just what their favorites are doing in playing the game on their home diamond. obliged to clear your throat often and do you wish you didn’t have to? Just try some of-our BRONGHIAL LOZENGES and see haw they clear away that thick feeling in your throst. Laurel Hills 5, Jewett City 0. James T. Brady Charles A Brady | hary tackled in superh stvle and sav-| scoring for this period. Score, Acad-|A Batter by Bender and Fumble | secured. Faker, who began the mn- |, Tho Taurel Hills won thew same on < 10c a box at of New York. of Norwich, Conn.| c,qliy the best end that has worn a| ®%Y 17 Windham 5. by Coliins at Critical Point—Score |IN€, opened with a clean single. It ‘t“ft.n:"l;f(,“ l;‘;‘pmmfi i Jowe Windham uniform in a number of Last Quarter. 2 to 1 was Danny’s cue to saerifice, and he | GiURE (NGT RRC%ohrel Hills plaved DUNN,S PHARMAGY 5 vears, Kelley tackled in his usual In the fourth hquamer the Academy & {;‘;’ ‘i‘,fif"fll?ifi;‘t‘ i)farzafl’-]tlmsl t\h’ee _fll"_ssti h a number of substitutes in their ’ . - . = fierce manner, and downed McCormick | got close eno to try a goal from s _ e jus o ch of 1 - RAetin. b > Jewatt City boys never - Dnm““ck & Domlnlck’m his tracks once upon the Kick-off. | hlacement, but McCormick fatied, and | ot e ot Shoobat was Drob:|dt took all of Mathewson's speed to lL";eio‘;o\:sliyu‘tl:e};al‘.]ened their goal The 50 Main Street Manley kicked off well, sending the | the game ended without further scor-| enthusiasts - ever ' gathered together, | [c2ch the ball and betat Danny to |THIPRY (1o’ was made in the first Members of New York Steck Exchange INVESTMENTS FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. |: the National league pennant winners, the New York: Gfants, defeated the American league title holders, the Philadelohia Athletics, by a score of to 1, Saturday, at New York, in the first game of the series for th world’s baseball championship of 191 first with the throw. In the fourth Murphy came up again, first at bat. ' The first ball was a called strike. Next a foul strike. Then another foul off towards third. An- other foul that hit the top of the grandstand. A fourth fou} that Mey- ers raced back on and caught close forward pass from Smith to “apt. Ernie Townsend. s 'F]lx e the initial appearance for the Laurel Hills this season on the gridiron. Both sides were strong on the defense, the work of Captain Ernie Townsend at end being con- He playing wide and was half on WALL PAPERS Imported and Domestic DESIGNS AND COLORINGS ——— Bethlchem Steel ........ — = — The battle was a hard-fought one to the N York S ; | spicious. 3 5 UNEXCELLED, | e 1900 Dok mapd Tndi| 784 Tou throughout with final honors doubtfut | UP to the New Yorlk bench, ended any | 370, Wi, scrommages nailing his Stccks Sold at High Prices on Fair | 1oy oo bugile oo 207 285 D O AT e ond. Toe sreat stake| sgoin Murphy was up in the sixth, |opponents xepoatclly or £ O, g z . oa 0o . . : 100 Do. pid % 95 of world's honors for the winners of | ¢,y 5ying Baker, who had again open- | offen ’ gai Beebe Shassea Beilding, Norwich | Vetome o Tredon i s M Vo O il IR HR MR e L e Bk e Bk T Fanning: Stadios, P e | New York, Oct. 15.—Stocks took a | L o onfe swah masters af the samy, | Proke the first ball to the ground back | FePlacet FONeL E o fng! tim. * The 2 P | decided rally yesterday and on a fair | = the minds behind the great basevall | o 12 chteher 2and litted the seqond 19 | forward pass was worked shiocess- 31 Willow Street volume of trading sold at the highest = machines which took the field Satur. | SO > | L ke s by both sides, inan (atniis b e = < & - | Murphy’s last appearance was in the | fully _sever: e e e bu ek tio - prices since the harp break last 110 day, are capable. The | after 1ne1T<U\|aIPADV:.LeV:D';“§.O M‘m'nson LACE C“RTAINS FURNITURE THE FINEST month. entiment on the floor and in com- It was e pitchers’ duel from inning to inning, with the Indian, Bender, with none on. ninth, second u the second a ball, | first was a strik Messrs. handled the whistles. The tearms lin- UPHOLSTERY . mission hotses was more cheerful, and i : o {2nd on the third Murphy sent up a as follows: 3sc D I N N E R while short covering again contributed :‘:fl vgpn:?eofkf)t:fl;o:ttuié g—‘l’l’smss"r t;‘{, towering fly which Myers gathered in ,ed[ :‘\5”:]; O obnieia, 10 e and {to the uplift in prices there were not Ihie ook snets a0 Tilating fciose, ©0 tie platé on falr srhuad. | captain: Farrell, 1. t.: Benjamin, L lacking evidences of Investment buy- | . 3% | Speed over the plate, and 11 Giants, - — |t Goldstein, r. £ Field-| Loy o Decorations | ing unable to fathom his service, struck {SHIBE PARK DIAMOND t; 76 . Beebe, q. b. e TR e S AN Saabs fathom h 3 i< 2 -3 A brehers and Rhy. Statione: DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 to 2|, " actipl statement of the clear- | fooo Dor ni'pia - out. The Chirpewa fanned cleven of WET AND SOGGY.| Revell L' hi bli Korsbers and Ruy-| Hallowssn o Dlos Tesesven ot barks Slone or 16000, | —— Dai3aipd thegfiants, and Mathewson sent back f? holm, . B, b q{ad\fé;l:;\n:t n, f. b. Halloween Post Cards s 'S 2SO 3 ! , 00 Ger % I v B - - W C r—MCAT r, T. loans decreasing $3,300,000, and cash | 100 Great Noabam ke e o e mench BY the | Today’s Game in Philadelphia May be | Jewelt Gl Rieation B o b, o Halloween Seals The statement of Il clear- | 8 Deor G, an affectire. Thant Lits wiosnt 1ons. Postponed. R. Mcien & Jow Halloween Taily Cards | jnstitulons shows & de- 1 500 Tatwboraush 2ot He was _tne steadler of the two z % - a 'Ly, : 2 Halloween Piace Cards . | oans of $1,300,000 and in 400 Do. prd . moundmen, giving but one base on | Philadelphia, Oct. 15—Wet grounds f. b. and captain; Brownm, T. i F. | cash of '$1,100,000. -‘r",", i::::: "u(;;'rfem;u' balls, while Bender passed four and hit |may result in the postponement of xrnr; h. b. ‘Time, two halves .of- twenty Halloween Favers Pade, Books, Pencil Boxes, Slates, LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 0 Tnfernationsl Paper one man. Mathewson employed his secongl i n;‘,me f“{’{‘d sw(ff‘f&esm,g» minutes each. ..and.. f ! 2 0 International Pump sweeping drop curve, which he effec- | the champlonship of fhe Wob €, WIT ST Y ~ BLACK CATS Faints, Crayons, Rules, Ink, Glue, Mu-|. .. Yoic Oct, 14—Reteipts of gve}:y‘un:d withh% 1"“";‘"“-" and a |feld at bse{‘??senpitr;)e' News Yors No- rooTEATC) RESULTASEATURRAY. ¥ 2 L A e oo igh fast one “w sped across the | C¢ 7 R S — --at.. cilage, Pens, Pencils, Book Straps,|beeves were 1,989 head, including 65 plate with a jump to it. tionals and the local American Leagug Yale 53 Virginia Polsiechnte 0. Folaing Cups, Lunch Boxes, Baskets, | 53 for. the marker. Strictly “phme and Baker and Olaring of the visiting | ST W (ke PIACS If WEL S 0BG | B 5. 0 CRANSTON'’S s 2 3 M e ste‘ady? s ey team were the only men on either EIEAL an 20, Union 6. ete. and 10@15c steady to 10c low lower; bulis slow: Common cows The yards were club to get more than one hit. got two, and both of smashes were for two bases. Each Oldring’s The only place the fleld in first-class condition, however. it ~ Rain fell here today from 8.45 a. m. for the coming anniversary. « t quite cleared. to choice A until 2.15 p. m. During that time, ac- | Williston 11, IY F ag! - e e other extra base hits were made by 1 7 | Naw 16, Washingion and WAS. EOWIN FAT, Franklin Square | sicers soid at 3hsoetio wer 100 foe Ry Mevers and Devorn, “the latters rat- |cording to the oficlal feport, at to | el Wil Son 3 W York " Contral. tling double sending the New York L A e AT ] ek Atk . (Cotall: 0: . Dress- Y., Ont. & W o J rlc | Precipatation of thirty six hundredths| Pemn & . s ed beef steady to firm and selling at Nortolks, & | Western f;;cggseggz‘“fing;;g the winning run in | 8260 P% P00 gy reports today indi-| Bre tiips ac . [ER—— — | 8@12 1- er Ib. No late cables| 4 Fthe - A e bri cated unsettled weather here tomor- Worcester Polstechnic 0. 'WHAT'S NEW | from the cattle markets of Great Brits| i Reribem: Picits Eddie Collins, the brilliant second- | 16.7% " onaitions tonight are greatly | 570, Torctlted. sacker of the Athletics and the star tin. tomorrow from this port,| 200 Pewsivania Eeth A improved and hope is expressed that > : $i00 Peapie's of last year's world’s series, made a ved e oy and ctown 3. E . THE PALACE CAFE 848 cattle and 1,008 quarters of beef. s Thaencaie Sungle of an easy thonaares, jmade 2 |ihe weather will be propitious and| Cerlide, e hneiie e e Receipts of calves were 690 head, in- | op poroot &,2 grounder which allowed the fast fiy. |Permit the game to be plaved as| piicui or Maine & Tuts 0. i | eluding 371 for butchers and 328 for Prested Steel C: i riaH S eorss | scheduled. Harvard S e Matapshire State. buy WALL Step in and see us. SEATESHI T oy sd R Eroseed Sienl Car-. ing Snodgrass to score from second. |SCTEIWEd . onight that w Sanipanive Siaie 0. find no better place to buy PRANK WALSON & CO, stock 426on sale. Trade was slow and Rallway Siecl Spring..... 38% 243 | This run tied the score. The only oth- |(coombs will be Manager Mack's se- o PAPERS than at Shea & Burke's. One 72 Franklin Strest.| prices 35@50c lower, without a clear- N s - 139 er misplay” made in the game was an |jgotion for the second game of the Ohlo Northern 0. 2 | ance. Common to prime veals sold at Dov Bd e gxcusable muff by Third Baseman Ba- | (orjeq, hundred new patterns just received. [ $6.60@ 10.00 per 100 Ibs.; culls at $5.00@ Dok prqand :i‘ T‘"fiofi,‘“x‘fi‘lifif&°‘s:oé§€;’;‘;“ \ba“ | T ek d Papers as low as 50 a roli. a. assers a 61 her & " ¥ s D)L i Aca o. apers 3 Cut Flowers | 3:30; grasmers at $3.60; southern and 2% & was attempting to steal third. 'ihe NEW YORKERS TMPRESSED A Cesines El 1 D . ilies idaull afd lower ot OIS e fleet New Vork runmer came into the BY ATHLETICS’ SHOWING Starshall 6. ALL BORDERS FREE. ora CSIZNS | ity dressed veal 10913 1-2¢ for e L s Dag feeb frst spiking, Baherison fhe e Inzi0c T o cals 3 1-2 7100 Southem Pacific P < & = % P i i ora 17, Delas Collese 0. £l . o it SO Ao2e fon] “rise swnm pucinc® arm and causing him to drop the ball | Giants’ Supporters Think Seriss Will ra 1, Delamare GEDULDIG | 14e dressed grassers and fed calves The umpire had declared Snodgrass 1000 Do. pfd .. out, and was compelled to change his Go the Limit. lat_T@s 1-2c. L e decision when he saw the ball roll totsr ot S % o - Texas & Pacilc v 30 all 1ol Oct, 15.—7he night be- = Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street | , Receipts ‘of sheep. 2nd Jamby were | == oo & T away. The error did not affect the e A o Petoienithe New | e 2 (R S 37--47 St. | L R i score as Snodgrass was a moment | 0 n ctween the New | . gueaes, o - and 12 for the market, Unotn _Pacific X York Nationals and the Ph phia | 4 AXadinas 7 3 stk S Main - : : B : Do, ptd : ater thrown out at the plate on an at- e vorld’s champion= | ¥ "Cloveian, siate seriee—Flrst gamo: Cinclunati 2 Fidelio Bee ?r‘\l;‘:mgn ‘:11{19 l!:,‘e"rfgle“ »fi:a}éuha alnfl :m:::‘m qsmuq Realty. tempted double steal. ;Ahr;]l;n f:“nd f:flpgxoit:l:nd :fcx“‘e plony Sarin l!,MSP«mi i g Cloveland e T I g e uited States Ruber. The Athletics’ only seore was made e ® 0. Fight ionings. e—ris paue E 1 lambs slow and 35@35 ower; United States St i af Ay pes team happy in the knowiedge that one Louis._coty major league series—First gam On Draft or in Bottles. i e A A T R0c How e Do e ;“r;’;fii:“:“;‘fg.;““;,‘,‘g},‘%tk" poihed e ‘whe disposed of, but impressed 2 it 3. Second game: Amer Norwich and Taftvitie. . MBSt o | i wieiidy @ I | z i o and wen! s ot that f as as yet Team Delivers Everywhere. jmon to good sheep sold at $2.50% | down to second on Murphy's sacrifice | WIth the holet, thal 3 IF S8 L B e eee——— | per 109 1bs; culls at 3 common Wi | hit. Here Mathewson bant tho pntice |either’s club's flag an the H. JACKEL & CO. to choice lamps at $5.00@6.45; culls | 700 Do. pfd = tter | o8 to be not less closely. con= at $4.50. sed mutton slow at-§ 300 Weatinghouse Hleetris his own catcher and on the passed | to5{°d 7 @8c; a few choice wethers at 8 1-2¢; 900 Wester. Union ball Baker tock third. Capt. Harry strong showing mads by the Athletics | . g 1647 | oeainta o hots ware 405 hecd aft | #00 T vener: =% PV et ling HoEihe Tinedilto et g e el o b IO ITSEe 1805 Total Sales, 333,7760 shiares. s, sm: a solid drive past short | ¥ full seven games . ”» ’ for slaughterers except a few head. Which brought Baker across the plate. |Tun the full s e Y3 Adam’s Tavern |y o ond el o siia MONEY. The feld piay" of ‘the Glamts was | There 3 lile dobt 1, e nGe Western Union ‘‘Day Letters’’ an o et e : € New York = perfect, although they had but ore o wers e g COMT: ’y in market. IHeavy to light selling at| New York Oct. 14.—Money on call |hard chance. — This' difficult chapne |that Marquard would be Manager Ac ight Letters’’ are the most eco- 8@10 1-2c per lb; little lean t | nominal, no lcans. Time I B aw's pitching selection L 2- 2C P ; o Pigs at |60 days, 3 1-4@3 - e loans firmer; | came in the fifth inning when First | GTaW's Vi P5F Nevi York'sbase- 1260 14c. ys, @3 1-2 per cent, and 90 | Baseman Merkle had to extend him- |TOW. The mentor of Ne to the public the fluest standara nds of Beer of Europe and America, EBohemlan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mual icotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, . & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- “left bulk over, | ceipts tomorrow 11,000; Chicago, Oct, 14.—Hogs weak to ver; estimated receipts today, 5,500: estimated light. ugh heavy, = quality, poor; f prices, $6.30@6.60; 2: mixed and butchers, $6.00@ $5.95 days 3 1-2@3 3-4; six months 3 3-4@14, Prime mercantile paper 4 3-4 per cent. Stering exchange firm at 4.83.25 for 60 days and at 4.86.50 for demand, Commercial bills 4.83 5-8, Bar silver, 52 1-2; Mexican dollars 45. Govern. ment bonds steady; railroad bonds ir- self to touch Eddie Collins after get- *ing his grounder, which looked like an infield hit. This play came at a time when the Athletics were occupy- ing second 2nd third bases with two out. ball representatives in the series pre- served his usual reticence on this top- ic, however. Game Ended in Dispute. The football game on the Cranberry nomicalmethod ofdoing businessover great distances. Fifty words at tele- graphic rapidity and the preferential ; = : N | petween the Cedars of New London % 5 Blantian Bl g Bupet e |G YorRern SRS ik, B OB T amcen, | o85S 0 e stebting (i sear aia nd e Masvelsiis swdw wiec| attention of the receiver assured. » 2 : 3 ,176,028; alances, < noon, endede in a dispu ver = A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. e slow steady: hb;;’eflso. $4.85 sl%;f‘"&g ek S ggfdrt‘:lemWi:g the ?:gsb':fif‘ nn?;ng:: cision by the reterse - allowine o Telephone 447 ; cows an ifers, $2.00@6.75; h 5 days): ixchanges Heavweights a touchdown. e crowd, e R R o N exas steors, $4.1506.20; 'stockers and | $1,618056,210; balances, 75,206,505 comestal e aas Doyl Bl St | a6 meval: swarmed over the field and They help orders. ‘eeders, $3.25@5.75; western, $1.25@ . ROBES 6.75. Sheep weak: day, 12,000; ern, $2.75@4, estimated receipts to- native $2.25&4.00; west- .00; yearlings, $: @ 4.553 lambs, $4.00@5.90; western, $4.00@6.10. second in the first inning when Thom- as threw a trifle low. In the sixth ining after the attempted steal of third hy Snodgrass a double steal was attempted by Snodgrass and Herzog. This time Thomas had Snodgrass at the plate by a yard on Collins’ good COTTON. New ¥ork, Oct. 14.—Cotton futures opened stead; October 9.05 bid; No- vember 9.05 bid; December 9.26: Jan- urary 9.13; February 9.17; March 9.25; April —; May 9.34; June —; July 9.42. interfered materially with the game peing played on its meritsfl Vanderbilt'’s Horse Won French Stake. Paris, Oct. 15—W. K. Vanderbilt's Montrose 1I won the Grand Criterium at the Longchamps today. The stake They assist shipments. They make and hold business. STOCKS. Closing bids: ~October 9.02; Novem- | return of Thomag throw. The Ath - : w 3 < Sales. High. Low. Close. | Der 9.04; December 9.18; January 9.02; | letics tried to steal once, Baker at- | vewy e bt B b e Automobile, Carriage, Fur, Rubber In-| 3 Alls Chaimers ota 12, e 1| February 9.07; March 9.13; April 9.919; | tempting the trick In the Sixth inning, | ¥ = They represent economy i, WEE Wikichesat. Pidin aL Copper May 5.25; Junie 9.28; July 9.28; August | but was turned by Meyers throw. o W D Tedlesardagta 0 5 3 i S Shar coad oo e points lower: | game was an ordinacy onc and woul | The Independents were overwhelm 2 p - = e wWer; me ordina one and wou! & 3 A large aseortment. 1300 A car & middling uplandd $.40; miGanas Bait | e ive tons S TarY one and vould |1 As aids to modern business they are Prices to sult buyer. 00 2 et 1. aid 9.65; no sales, who saw it were it not for what de- 3 R R e o Linsecd 011 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, were scarcely any difficult chances or : m L L CHAPMAN Co. Sheiting & ":’“ ‘;‘;‘: 1:;;" 1:;;‘ fl;;;; opportunities for sensational plays = ......... e = ™ 4 Bath Street. Norwich. Conn. E"“:‘. et 3y ox Bw % to S it s R For Infants and Children. pa iy, Z % 2 The national commission announced N . Tob: prd % that 38,281 ner sons had paid admis- 3 % E § NEWMARKET HOTEL, 22 A, Woolen ... Bk sion to witness the contest, and the The Kind You Have A'WH'S Bought THE WESTERN UNION TEL G PH MP 712 Boswail Ave. 4100 Anabonda” Sty "o gross receipts werc $717.339. Of te | Bears the § -clars V\'l;nu, Liquers uwnd Clgar= | °j0 ity - - ik gross receipts the national commis- 2 and Welch Rarebit scrvza to o200 Adlanils Eoit L 50 sion _received $7,735.90; the players { Signatu.eof . dohn Tuckia Pron Zal 43-A pended upon the outcome. There $41,773.86, and each club- §13.924.62 working daily wonders.

Other pages from this issue: