Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Norwich, Conn. they 'i?: are mot, but the re’“n real ot, bul e no doubt whout FIRE INSURANGE being the correct thing. To delay in this mat- NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912 w Soms, Can Lose Remaining Fifteen Games and Still Finish First— Senators Step Into Second Place—Boston Not to Play ' ““Off Postponed Game.’ Boston, Sept. 18—The Boston Red| Sox today clinched the American league pennant. . All possibility of the Red Sox being overtaken was dis- posed of when Philadelphia lost to Chicago. today the first game of & double header. ? To relieve the tension among mem- bers of his team ,and to assure finally the penpant for Boston, President Mc- Aleer of the Red Sox notified the man- agement of the New York Highlanders that Boston would not play off a post- poned gdme scheduled to' be played at New York. © Beston now can lose all its re- maining fifteen games and win the pennant eyen though “Washington which went into second place today, wins all its remaining 13 games, and { First gam Boston. Pittsburg. al A e ab h Campbell.cf 0 0| Byrne.so Devlin, 3b 0 0fCarey.It Sweeney, 2b 3 1|Dou Jackson, 1t 0 0| Wagner.ss Titus,if 0 1|Miller.1b Houser,1b 1 ofWilson.rf AUnville,ss 4 0|Butier.2b Rariden,c # 0|Gibson.c Todd out of the bunch with a rush and | Dennelly.p_ 2 0|Camnits,p in a whipping finish sent her under the| mowls 36 1327 10 2| Totals, wire a half length to the good. innings on aecount o fdarkness. The second was o pitchers’ duel between Martin O'Toole, and Tyler, the latter allowinz only two hits to his op- ponent's five. Titus' throw to the blste In the fourth saved the zame for Boston. The first’ game was a batting contest, but Camnitz kept Boston's 13 hits scattered and nrevented a scorentil the uin while Pittsburg bunched its dozen hits off Donne} The scores: Score by innings: The $10,000 purse was divided as| Bosion . 5. 0.8 ¢ 0 0gl follows: $2,600 to the winners of each “f;"""';fl' e sl L% ““ be-¥ l"n’ig heat, $400 to second, $200 to third, a R e i T . Wamr. D $500"cup to the horse Standing best on | Sees penre, Vs bt Wager. the summary and $200 to the nomin- Boston. Pittsburg. ator of the winmer's dam. &b b poa ¢ e ab h poa e There were only two starters in the| Semeas™ &3 3o seimese 29910 3 year old pacing Futurfty. Anna| Sweeney3d 3 1 1 1 o|Nicholsonlt 3 1 2 0 0 Axme was an easy winner over Im- ,’“l;l:fl;if ; g g : g;‘l'.t‘-lme-l';s i ; ; ': H petuous Palmer in both of the two - e - heats run off today. The race is 1o be| Muiem 3 6 1 3 olhoncs 3o & 5 finished tomorrow. Baridene 3 1 6 0 OSimon.c 20600 The $10,000 Michigan stake for 2.15 - 2005 00°Toclep 20020 trotters is the feature of tomorrow’s card. : Field Sports at Taftville. Our Office Building, with its large storage capacity, is practically uninjured by the fire. We have a full line of Shingles, Clapboards, va- rious Floorings, Doors, Windows and House Trim ter is simply to open your doors and hia should win all its 14 ifvite ruin to step in. We represent m’l’sflu‘{d‘"{m bassivility ~ de- | Entries for the field sports to be all the best companies and the rates|yeiop the final standing would be: held by the Taftville Pinochle club on + are all in your favor. Don’t delay. ? Per. sam;ldsy :t b‘l;znviue 'u‘l? coming lxn apeenin il 1 3 MR, ~ (rapidl- and cl competition is antici- Insure N%c & JONES, Won Lost cent.|pated in ulbethe events. The two mile t o 97 56 634 | run is to the feature of the pro- Insurance and Real Estate Agent, IB’g:l::elnh 97 57 630 | gramme and about 15 of the Taftville Richards Bidg., 9% Main 8t Washington ....... 7 57 630 |boys are training l;:rdm lor ‘therace. » ewe ty, Norwic! tic and Wil- 'The l“b‘“ nchedulen::alls Ator 11“ limantic will be represented in the games, ut under e merican games. lIE m ' ... 'u m league rules ‘Boston can refuse to play its postponed game with New York, its Sesatérs Get Both Qames frem St. Louis. Real Estate series in New York with that club be- GAMES TODAY Bt. Louls, Sept. 18.—Washington took both ends of / A ingch the afterncon double header from St Louls. the and Fire Insurarice, e American Leagun, B2 lo 0 and ibe seeond 80 3. Tn i o e scattered 1 15 1oaaied 1n Gemerw Block, ovee C. M. | ppiNcESS TODD WINS b e Byt his support. wan”exolentIn-the second the Visitors wiiliams. Fosm §, third Sese. e e 0o, rvclased St was Bt herd, Miliee. 5 Temmutt i [N HORSEMAN FUTURITY. | Bostm st Clerelsad from Luwell, Mas.. made Hs debut with St Louls . W ¥ — National League. un::m.m The scores: prus o u' Canadian Fvl’l{o'(".;”m;: :‘fl Big End of g’: ,;".’;.'f‘ :‘ l.; i “‘E"):‘ ""':;".',‘ EYSB-AT- 3 rookiya. o Do & i 1 2 St. Louis at Philadelphis. Bhottenct 3 1 2 Moeller.st 4 0 2 0 Vet | ' Detroit, Sept. 18.—Princess Todd, - — s Williams,ef 3 3 2 0 O/FosterSD 3 3 0 3 AMOS A. m"]'fi gymed by the Crulsiston stock farm of WATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING R e S e A B T ntario ven Murphy, Ve We Lost. P.0 | StorallLlb 4 111 [ 21 Attorney-st-Law, 3 Richards Blag. Mmmdxeflddoimen- -' a 803 | Austindp - 4 1 0 o}mf ::25: Phone 700. - " |did 3 years olds today, winning the | Chiceso - A% | Manabors 3 874 3 olWillins & 1181 5 2 2 :‘gpotflonotthoflomr‘u- F 504 | Allslon.p 3 0 0 2 0Groomp 2 0 15 0 31 R Z purse of $10,000. Brighton B, 73 467 | *Compton 1 0 0 0 WY rown & S | o me‘;dtbeemru n'fium:fl this - % Wi Tews B AL 3 Over First Nat ".‘ Shecucket Bt | ovent *the feature of today's Grand st it B191 opatted for Mlexander in 9t ghest. '%xfffifl was mud:;'::g b * 3 Bbout “ohdt. »I:r:mm-t ‘l,l;w when go ' Wi race starts one of races on e original programme were rmog%d, and g lst Moflgage one of Tuesday’s evemts, the Futurity hpos Moelter,rt .s' : e flsmw:,u 4 ;' oo : T 3 R - R R fmes £11dfmhee 0 heats. Five heats were required in th H i e % Gold B 208 rat arted Toamiay: Ronert| TR, § 1.4 1 gofls SiiyumEe Pigid : having the best average after | Evans:f 3011 30120 30020 N i mufl:hnt.wudenlmd:wlnw.““~'n‘=:: e G g 30060 i Joe Patchen, 2d, with one heat to his | fricos® 3 § § § £33 $Lssiid Net over 5)4036 Today 15 o B B e | o L 10018 ; n easy style. ghton B, win- e 10000 N k o :uotmfilonsh&tmth’fd Totsls, /9510 37 18 Earo N year y, started out wel DICK BROS. & CO. the second heat today, leading to the Py . three-quarters, with Mondico along- 00500 1—8 e L AR i Ty i S Al R TGN T LTS FRANK O, MOSES, Mgn Monrico taking the lead and holding it | score by tnines Seplime., / Princess Todd, third Tuesday, came | Fiiadeun oo o iy fls': ":‘ ‘;” ";' Highiandors. ."w""‘:‘ o — DY | wrisea, ‘Wingo. F;Dfi.;“ o, 7 1o :':..h:u:: flx"::“ i In the third and final heat Manrofe fng on's hears Sait. Meonnell was ousy For Do and Junior Watts raced out ahead of Pittsburg Wias ‘and Ties. trolt on two critical ocesslms. Wheatley optpltched Boston. Sept. 18.—Pittsburg, although outbatted | Ford In the second game. Tte scores: the fleld to the far turn. Half way 4 by Boston. made s runaway of the first gamo to- down the tm: lé:mlgokmde his far, wimning 0 o 1. end feured s o eoriam e Now York. Detroit. N 3 e sher oeht | andwsh 4 2 58 ABuhe 53 31 er a Chasedb 5 1 49 2 O[Corriden3d & 1 2 3 ) . VIoguul - . Tatwiter 8 3 ¢ 0 ofcona " 31300 " : Simmons.2b 5 1 6 0 3(Veachit & 2 30 0 ' j Jf 3 1 0 0 0fLouden, 1 "’ 157 Franklin St FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL |&=iiitizsy it v by g ; Sweeneyc 3 1 5 3 IfBtanagec 3 13 0 0 SUTS PRESSED 50z < " i MONEY SUPPLY SCANTY, o] Buws 3 Dur Wagan Calls _EXGryWHBI2 |veeseury Dopartment Offciat Investi- | 15 555, %o 8 : s P gating the Situation. ‘mmhgum ‘g“ ‘flh ll;a‘ Two base Mita Lelivelt. Daniels, Bush; thre base J 3 Ut Ol s~ 700 Gt. No. O subs. 6% il "s/«' B et for Bmemww In 0. ’ T : y t to AL e pos o — ®s v Adams aVGl‘n :mramfl‘;ntgt‘uhmztdem m%‘:&hrn. ::::&F;,‘*,:.,,:z;g: 5 4 : ent than movement stocls. 01 0 1iCrawfordrf 3 2 3 0 1861 . It is understood that the treasury| 180 Inter Harier % 1w i 110 toma i1dit official consulted with banking inter- | 1o Tater s o S ofter to the public the finest standard ests regarding a possible money strin- 400 Kansas 25 0 O/EOnslow,1b 4 010 6 0 brands of Beer of Europe and America, | 8207, for the purpose of laying the mbfl-vffl 051 0JOndowe 4 1 810 Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian %tm before S Mac- | A% R 00 031 :lmm” $5 188 Bass E 7500 Lehigh Vall Sl e W MR Beer, “P"‘nlm, “m Our benks suffered a further loss of =4 PR b P e R L C. & C. imported , Bunker | ¢35h, and call money, which opened at Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- | b Per cent., hovered around that point : ::H:‘l—' ‘ing Ale, Bterling G for the greater part of the day. Time v-m-mnm:m_;, Budweiser, Schlitz Pabst. unchanged 4 rates were from yesterday, but the supply was decidedly more scanty. Reports that some of the banks were demanding better collateral on loans were diseredited. - The stock market opened with some indications of a resumption of yester- day’s active and higher ~movement. Most of the leading issues, particular- ly the anthracite shares, Harriman Hill issues and numerous industrials and stocks were up from sub- stantfal fractions to a point, some of these gains being extended in the very busy forenoon. ] Realizing sales and short sell wip- ed out a large part of the rise the ‘early afternoon, and in the final hour few if any important advances remain- ed. Reading was weakest of the lead- ers, with considerable pressure against United States Steel and some of the coppers, none of which had participat- ed materially in the early upward movement. Shares of some of the in- dependent steel companies were in de- mand during the day to the accom- panimment of dividend rumors. Commenting upon the Steel industry, thé recognized trade authority declared that prices in raw and fi pro- ducts show a further tendency to rise and that many large producers are un- able to take more orders for 1912 de- -] livery. It is expected that several lead- | ing companies will send in . | targe orders for rails during the next fortnight Bonds were at first inclined to hard- en, but became irregular with the Te- action in stocks. Total sales, par val- ue, $2,650,000. United ~ States government bonds ‘were unchanged on call. H A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn. Telephone 447-12, oy k DENTIST STETSON & YOUNG. & JOSEPH BRADFORB, Book Bind siana 8ooks Made and Ruled to Orda, 182 SROADWAY. Teleptione 6 HWMQIL ADFS BOWLING ALLEYS Bowling to 6 p. m, § cents a string. 337 Main Street, kind, S ::‘lolodbyu Our price tell 1 o story. 4 M. 1 & Prep. STOCKS. T4 R T E : 200 Allis Chalmers pfd F. C ATCHISON, M. D,, | &5 PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second Fi or. Shannon Bldg Night ‘phoue 1283 12310 Am. Beet Sugar . 100 Do. pfd 13800 Am. Can 900 Do. pfd . COAL AND LUM‘ER COAL . o 7 prd Frea Burning Kinds and Lehigh | “d= =i ALWAYE IN STOCK. 500 Dr pra- o 200 Am. Woolen 300 Am. Writ, P. 10809 Anaconda . 3000 Atchdson ... 600 Baldwin Loco. 200 Do. prd ... 700 Baltlore & 4700 Bethiohew Steel A. D. LATHROP, Office~-00r Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 183-12. - CALAMITE COAL “It burks up slean”™ Well Seasoned Wood 00 Do. pfd ... 1100 Chesapeake & Obi 1000 Chleago Great We W0 Do. pra 625 Consolidated Gas 400 Corn Producta 100 Delaware & Hudson.. Athioties and Chicago Break Even. In nd game, which wes called on_account of darkness in the eighth, Brown held the locals to one hit end only on man reached first base. The scoe was 12 to 0. The scores: First game— Chicage. Phitadelphia. ab b pon el ab bhpos e 42 4 4.0 [Mupbyxt 3 1 0 0 42110 of 4141 4110 JEColmaty 4 0 1 8 4 210 OBaker3b 4 3 1 1 415 1 0/MTmnis1> 4 112 0 8231 1|Wamlt- 3000 3138 0Buyss 3132 4198 0Eanc S 430 0 0fCovalesidep 3 1 0 3 Totals, ab h pos e ab hpoa o Rath,2b 3033 OMuphyrf 5 1 2 0 0 Mattickef 3 1 1 0 OMaggertef 4 1 1 0 0 J.Colins,f 3 0 1 0 O|EColins2b 3 0 1 0 0 Bodledf 3 0 0 0 0[Baker3b 4 1 0 4 0 Borton,db 3 012 0 O|MTInnisib 3 111 0 0 ZelderSb 3 0 0 1 O[Walshif 4 2 4 0 0 Weavers s 3 0 1 & 1Barryss 3 2 3 3 9 Mayerc 3 0 8 0 0|Eganc 33420 Whitep 1 0 0 S 0lBrownp 4 1 6 3 0 oty r ok “Barrows 1 0 0 0 0| Totals, 34112012 0 08000 147 1-12 INTERNATIONAL LEAGLE RESULTS. At Toronto—Buffalo 5. Torento 1. MONEY. New York, Sept. 18.—Money on call strong, 41-2@51-2 per cent, ruling rate 5, last loan 5 closing bid 4 3-4, of- fered at 5. Time loans strong; sixty days 51-2 per cent., ninety days 51-2 to 5 3-4, six months 51-2 per cent. COTTON. New York, Sept. 18.—Futures closed steady. Closing bids: September 11.28, October 11.32, November 11.45, Decem- FOOTBALL CONFERENCE. School and College Officials to Meet with Central Board. New York, Sept. 18.—Football offi- clals, including coaches, managers and captains of colleges and high school teams throughout the east, have been invited to meet with the central board of football officials here next Satur- ber. 11.58, Janu_ar_\' 1.5 February | day for an interpretation of the rules 11.63, March 11.78, April May 11.80,| adopted lust spring making football June 11.79, July 11.80. quite a changed game this fall. The Spot closed quiel; middling uplands|date of the meeting Ix colucident with 11.90, middling gulf 12.15; sules, 366 )the opening of the football season with bales, several more games in the east when = the new rules’ will be used for the CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, sl e $ Gieral High. Low. Close. Walter Camp will preside and at 9% tempt te ald the football leaders in 3;; interpretation of the changes, which i include as features in addiation an extra down, alteration of the field o as to allow ten-vard space behind each goal to be regained for use of the for- ward pass, and the elimination of the 20-yard one to which the forward pass 68% 51% 51% a8 3 323 has formerly been restricted on the 3 e fleld our whartf. which we desire to move. Three large cargoes of GOAL are now alongside CHAPPELL COMPANY Telephones DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD Connecticut Highmy; Poorest in Eastern United States— Drawings for Positions in Milwaukee Races—Westgare On Return Ocean to Ocean Trip—American Manufact- The absence of good roads is the one great drawback which prevents the Uniteq States and Canada from be- ing widely known among the motorists of the world, is the assertion made by Lord Montagu, editor of The Car, in the current number of Great Britain's leading motoring publication. Lord Montagu recently returned to London after a tour of several weeks in this country, and believes that good roads will eventually be built, and that there is no reason why the number of auto- mobiles used in North America should not run into the millions. With im- proved highways, this British author- ity, who has evidently made a care- ful study of the gituation, predicts that European tourists will flock to t}:h country and enjdy its scenic beau- ties. After hlvifl% successfully completed both the Northwest trail (New York- Chicago-Seattle), and the Pacific high- way (Seattle-Portland-San Francisco) A. L. Westgard, the A. A. A. trans- continental fleld representative, is now well on his way back to New York by the Overlang trail, the second of the three cross-country routes being laid out- this year by the American Au- tomobile association in a Pathfinder touring car. ving San cisco on the morning of July 21, the route followed was through Sacramento, Placerville and the lower side of Lake Tahoe, California, to Carson City and Reno, Nevada. Fair to good roads were encountered across the Sierras, and a wide range of temperatures, ranging from below freezing point at night on the shore of Lake Tahoe to sizzling hot less than twenty-four hours afterward on the highway from Carson City to Reno. Drawings for positions in the Grand Prix, Vanderbilt Cup, Pabst Trophy, and Wisconsin Motor Challenge Tro- phy automobile races took place at Milwaukee, * Tuesday. In the Grand !‘lx. Bob Burman will start first. The remainder of the field will be sent away in the following order: Nel- Tetzoff, Fiat; Hughes, ; Bruce Clark, Bragsg, Mercedes; De: Brown, Fiat; Mulford, Knox; Mercedes; Bergdoll, Benz; Fiat; Horan, Benz. In the Vanderbilt Cup race, the drivers will start in this order: Pullen, Mercer; Mulford, Knox: Nelson, Loz- urers Build 252,568 Cars in One Year. to Montreal in his big seven passenger touring Abbott Detroit, also deslared that he was surprised at the eondition of the Connecticut drives. v Mr. Gates with his wife and five children started from their home in Florida on a 5,000 mile tour. They pass- ed through Atlanta, Richmond, Wash- ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, At- lantic City, New York and arrived in New Haven none the worse for their long drive with their machime. Mr. Gates related his experiences swamps, over roads in almost uncivil- ized country, of how he climbed hills, and in one instance of how it took four voke of oxen to pull his machine from the mud. “But,” said Mr. Gates, “when I got into Connectiout I thought the roads would come up to the average in recog- nized highways. I certainly was sur- prised, to say the least, at the comdi- tion I found the Connecticut roads. although I have only as yet half the state,” he continued. ‘When assured that some tHe replacing of the roads contemplated, Mr. Gates certainly was a good “Remember,” declared have no authority fault, but I must say that I prised after I drove over a those with my machine.” Canada maintains the lead of for- elng countries using American cars. The value of our exports to that country for the first five months of this year falls short of the e8' for the entire year of 1911 by only $i,- 783,826, Many business men are from buying motor trucks by the fear that their wagon drivers caunot learn to be chauffeurs, General Dewey Wins at Rockville, Rockville, Sept. 13.—Owing to the rain, but one race was finished at the Rockville fair today, and the pro- gramme will be completed. tomorrow. In the 2.22 trot, which was vesterday, General Dewey, owned by Crozier of Hartford, won first money; Oakland Flobar was second and Ber- naiz was third . The time was 2.23 1-4. jer; Wishart, Mercedes; Anderson, Several heats of the other races were Setrulu; Clark, Mercedes; Tetzlaff, [run off before the rain fell. There Fiat. were 10,000 persons on the grounds A coincidence in the drawing was that Bruce-Brown drew the same number, 37, in the Grand Prix as he did last July when he won the first leg in the French Grand Prix. > Stating that the Connectiout high- ways are the poorest in the eastern part of the country, W. A. Gates, a wealthy. man whose home is in Jack- gonville, Fla., but who passed through Connecticut. 8 few days ago on his way today. Looking for Giant Money. A Plainfleld fan who likes the looks of the Red Sox writes The Bulletin that he is willing to bet from $35 to $500 on the world's series of 1 that Boston will win the champl ship, or $100 that Boston will win .thi first game, money to be deposited aiL The Bulletin office. X. Y. Z., Box 385, Plainfield, Conn. BUICK Automobiles 1913 MODEL 31 A five passenger TOURING CAR, nickle trimmed, self starter, electric lights, fully equipped for $1285. r o Factory MODEL 25 A five passenger TOURING CAR, fully equipped fo : $1050. F.0.B Factory ALL 1913 BUICKS HAVE THE SAME WONDERFU! POWER CALL FOR DEMONSTRATION AT The Imperial Garage, PETER CECCARELLI, PROP. Phone 929