Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1912, Page 3

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.—Washington and Philadelphia. in battling for sec- ond place broke the major league rec- ord for this season when they played 19 innings her this afternoon, the for- mer winning, § to 4, Two games were to have been played, but the contest lasted a trifie more than four hours und could not have proceeded further on account of the gathering darkness. The visitors scored four runs in the first two innings on five hits, two bat- tery and flelding errors and a fielder's choice. After that Plank held them to no runs and six hits for 16 successive innings. In the 19th Williams received a base on balls and Johnson beat out a bunt. Willlams was forced at third on Moeller's grounder. Foster forced Moeller at second. Barry to Collins. In trying for a doublé play, Collins threw wild and Johnson scored the winning run. Groom pitched the first nine innings for Washington. Twice with the bases fllled scoring was prevented by double plays, and in the seventh with the Dases filled and one ovt the home team scored on an out. Four hits and an error in the ninth emabled Philadel- phia to tie the scors. Johnson, who took Groom's place in the 10th inning, was also hit harder than Plank, but brilllant flelding, especially by Foster and' McBride, prevented scoring. Plank, a veteran-of 12 seasons, out- twirled hoth of his younger or~nnents, the majority of Washington's runs be. ing due to battery and flelding mis plays. OF ALL GOOD INVESTMENTS, & llcy for FIRE INSURANCE is the C:n when disaster has overtaken me to write yours todsy. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estal Richards B iué OFFICE OF WM. £ BILL Real Eztate and Fure Insurance, t eated tn Domery’ Block, over C. AL ‘l:ams, Roout 8, third flosd, /Telephone 147. —_— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, $ Richards Blag. "Phone 700. Brown & Perkias, iflemeys-at-law novu First Not. Bank, li‘:uun 8t trance stalrwi next Thames Nationa® Bank." Telephone 35-& o 1st Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% 'DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOBES, Mgr. § e carmalansay Two buso fita Shasks Williams 1 Baker, Lapp; McBride; threo base bit, Collins; ACADEMY VS. WINDHAM, N. F. A. Eleven Opens Season Today in Game with Willimantic Team. The Academy football eleven opens the season this afternoon with a game with the Windham high school team on the local diron. Reports from ‘Windham sta that the Windham high team is a fast aggregation and should give the N. F. A. boys a tough tussle. Coach Overbagh ands Captain BSwan have been putting the Academy boys through their paces for the past two weeks and the team is in good shape to start the season #ith a vic- tory. The N, F. A. line-up will be: Captain Bwan Ihb, Ricketts fb, Jackson rhb, Robinson gqb, Coyl re, Bliss rt, Lathrop rg, Higgins ¢, Chase lg, El- liott 1t, Symington le. - TO TEST SUNDAY LAW. Capt. Jerry Connell Arrested for Game on September 8. Sept. 27.—Capt. Jerry Investment Fundamentals Safely—Satisfactory Yield— Marketability’ Conservative investors are today, as rever before, placing their funds in the sourities of long established and otably successful manufactuning cor- worations. These issues not only possess, to xceptional degree, the essentlal ele. ment of safoty, but they are also as- ‘ured-a regular and satisfactory re- urn. Our September circular contains imuch instructive information regarding these stocks. Sent upon request. Turner, Tucker & Co. New York New Haven, —[tain for the season. Conned of the champlon New Haven baseball team of the Connecticut league, was arrested tonight, charged with violating the Sunday law by playing baseball on September 8 last. On’that date the New Haven and Springfleld teams played at Light- house Poiny. The warrant was is- sued by City Attorney Booth upon complaint of Merrlil 8. Louks and Rev. Charles Sherman of the Grand Ave- nue Baptist church. Connell was released under bonds of $100. The case is regarded as a test of the Sunday law and is the outcome of threats that have been made for several weeks. TRINITY OPENS SEASON. Meets Middlebury Team Today— Eleven Heavier Than Last Séason. Hartford, Sept. 27.—The Trinity col- lege eleven opens its foofball season tomorrow with a game against the heavy Middlebury team. The Trinity team is much heavier than last sea- son’s ecleven and for this reason the coaches feel that it will be able to withstand the additional strain imci- dent to play under the new rules. Of the new material developed during the ten days’ drill of the team at Madison, prior to the opening of college, the most promising are Cole and Cascator, guards; Lambert, tackle, and Sage, quarterback, with' Mever and Smith as substitutes. The probable lineup of the Trinity team will be: J. B. Moore le, Howell It, Cascator 1g, Kinney c, J. A. Moofe rg, Lambert rt, Cole re, Sage b, Lawler 1hb, Cole rhb, Hudson fb, Lawler Captain of Independents. The Independent football team has | elected Ted Lawler, former Holy Cross quarterback and Academy star, cap- Y Captain Lawler will play quarterback and it is ex- pected that his experience -will be a material ald to the Independents in piling up points. The Independents have a fast trio behind Lawler in,Pop- ham, I/ Heureux and Fielding. The In- dependents would like to arrange games with any fast teams in the state. Answer through The Bulletin. D. Bendett, manage Gibbons and McGoorty Meet. New York, Sept. 27.—Mike Gibbons of St. Paul, Minn., and Eddle McGoor- ty of Oshkosh, Wis, have been match- ed to meet here for the middleweight champlonship of the world Nov. 7th. The announcement was made tonight by the Garden A, C. The bout will be for ten rounds at 158 pounds ringside. Houck Bests Papke. Philadelphia, Sept. 27.—Leo Houck of Lancaster, Pa., received the Ppopular verdict over Billy Papke here tonight in a rix-round bout at the Olympic A. A. Tt was a gruelling contest and some critics declared the Tesult a good draw. i Owls ve. All-Norwich Bowlers. On Monday evening the Owls duck- | pin_team meets the All-Norwich five lon the Aldi alleys, for the first match of the seasom. FINANGIAL AND GOMMERGIAL Boston 24 Milk 8t 111 Broadway The United States Finlshing Ce. 320 Broadway, N. Y. Sept. 26th, 1912, PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND No, 58 The Board of Directors have this da. @oclarod the regular quarterly dividen ©of One and Three-Quarters Per Cent, Si% per cent) upon ~the Preterred tock of this Company, payable Oct. 1812, to stockholders of record at close of bitsiness Sopt. 26 1912, p28d__ I, 8. JEROME, Treasurer. LANG lry Cleaner and Dyer 167 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers WALL PAPERS pring leaves. us with - tremely .nlsr[a' stock of 9 o band, move m have decided to cut the pflcfl‘:u‘:nu',. You can have the benefit of it by —lflflnq’llt once. PAINTING and DECORATI our speclaity. NTING ats P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main St ‘Phene. ——eeeeee e DTS BOWLING ALLE Bowling to 6 p. m., § cents 337 Main Street, M. ALDI & CO. Prop. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon . ™ charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice ~ @uriog his last filnesa, MeGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. A 8TRONG UNDERTONE. Movement Narrow, However, and Out. put Comparatively Small. New York, Sept. 37.—Regardless of the monetary situation, which was sufficiently tense to cause local banks to call more loans, today's stock mar- ket manlfested a strong undertone. The movement at times was narrow and irregular and the total output smaller than for several days. Money on call opened at a fraction under yesterday’'s initial rate, but soon rose 106 per cent., at which figure the bulk of the day's loans were negotiated. 'The rate-eased in the afternoon when the stock market recorded its low prices under lead of United States Steel, which scored its highest quota- tion of the year on exceptionally large offerings. Other standard shares also were in demand, but most of them falled by & slight margin to equal re- cent high levels. ‘The further rise in Steel and allied issues was generally attributed to trade conditions, which showed in- creased activity at all leading centers of that industry. Demand for pig iron 18 reported to be so large that addi- tional capacity is required at Pitts- burg. Contracts for varlous sorts of finished products are already _being taken for the coming year. Similar conditions prevall in the copper trade, the domestic inquiry for’ the current month having been the' largest, ac- cording to authorities, in more than three years. Among the strong and active rail- way stocks were Canadian Pacific and its ally, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie, New York Central, Reading and Iliinois_ Central, with such minor issues as Missouri' Pacific, Toledo, St. Louls and Western, com- mon and preferred, and Western Mary - land. Tn the final hour Rock Island and the Gould group also became ac- tive at smart advances, An unexpected inflow of monay from the interlor promises to reduce the cash 10ss of the local banks to a nom inél figure. Bonds were steady, with - special strength in ‘Wabash-Pittsburg Termi- nal issues. Total sales, par value, $2,600,000, United States government bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sules. 300 Allis Chal. pt 22200 Amal. Copper 500 Am. 3400 Am. 4200 Am. 800 Do, 300 Au. 100 Am. 400 Am. 300 Am. 400 Am. 400 Do, 200 Am. string. may7d COAL AND LUMBER. COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucke: & Telephons 168-12. 300 Do. 22200 Am. 200 Do, 400 Am. 900 Am 500 Am. 100 Do, 100 Do, 900 A 2000 Am. 300 Am. 8200 Anaconds. 7400 Atehtson 100 Do. yta . 200 Baldwin 300 Do. pfa . 0 Balttmore & Ohio w1 ) > 200 Balopilyss Min 9100 Bettehen Steel 400 Do, ptd 700 Brooklyn Kagta 400 B ¥ Gocdrich.. %00 Do. ptd 100 Buttertc 16700 Canadian Pucife 4360 Central 400 Do. ptd 300 Chespeaks & Ol 00 Chicago Great W... 0 Do. ptd . 430 0. . & 8L Pl 600 Clte. & N, .00 3100 Chino Con_ Copper. 6300 Colorado Puel & 1 610 Conmildated Gas 500 Coru Products - 36 Do. ptd 1 CALAMITE COAL “It burs-uy slean™ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL, 402 ~ 'Phones ~= 42 61 Delaware & Hudson. m m 100 Deaver & o z 1400 Do pra e O B oS 0 Disalers ‘Seciri o . 1900 Ere ; w oox 500 Do. 1t pid b4 100 ¥od. 3. " ' id 900 General Fieatric 800 Gen. " Motars 100 Geo. W. T 1430 Goldfield Cons 2800 Gt North pfa. S5m0 at. N 0. 700 Guggen, Fxplo 700 Illinoks” Central . 700 Tnap. Copper. 700 Tnter Met. 400 Kan.” Clty & 8. 700 Do prd 100 Kresge Co. 1000 a0k Steel 100 . Ede & W. i 9000 Lohigh Valley . 300 L & AL Tobacco 1500 Loose-Wiies . .. 100 Do. pta 400 Louts' & Nasi! 600 May Dept. Store. 400 Mer ar. pra. 200 Mex. Peril Mia. Con Cop! & 100 Do. 200 2007 Norfol 1100 Do. pra 360 North Americar 200 Northeru Pacitic Pacific Mail 700 Pennsylvania .. 2007 C.C. & BE 8100 Pitts, Conl ..... 5000 Do. prd ... 100 Preseed Sicel Car, 100 Pullman Palace Car. 4600 Reading ... 10700 Republte T 2800 Do. pfd .. 16800 Hoek T pfd 13200 Do, 3 100 Beaboard Alr 700 I, v 100 Bt L& KF. 34 b 300 8L L 8, W, ”r 100 Do, ptd ..o 73 7200 Bouthen: Paclfio | i 2500 Southern - Retlway 3% 1000 Do, pfd i 1060 Teum. Copper ey a 0 Toass & Parife % 90 Unlon Pacife , Ll Il 13y 0 " 90 500 U s 04 9 100 U8, uner bl & Ist_pfd o & Sies To oy Ba uis sy 200 Va, Cor Chem T 1660 Do, pd . 8% 16 | 1500 Walash 3400 Do, vd 158 200 Wowam S B | 100 Do. wd % e 80 860 West. Unilon Tel. B1% Bg 80 | 1700 Wesaing, Mg 8% 85 a5y | E000 Woiwerih W0S% 105 a0 1200 Wieeling & LB 3% s lan 1000 Do, st pMd .ol BN a ey 100 Do, 2 pld 1R GY 13 Total sales, 608,020 COTTON. New York, Sept. tton futures closed barely steas Closing bids September 10.94, October 10.93, Novem.. ber 11.06, December 11 anua 11.28, February 5 réh 1155, April —, May i une —, July 11.48. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 11.55; middling gulf, 11.80; no sales. MONEY. New York, Sept. 27.—Money on call strong at 5@6 1-¢ per cent.; ruling rate 6; last loan 5 1-2; closing bid offered at 5 1-2. Time loans stron; 60 days and %0 days 5 3-4@6 per cent,. slx months 5 1-2@5 2-4. 3 CHICABO GRAIN MARKEY, WHEAT: Opst. Blh Low cum Bept s sy . Dec e un o ow GAMES TODAY American Loagus. Few York st Philadelohin. Boton st Washiogion. Chicago st St Louls. Detrolt st Clevgland. National Leagum. Philadeiphla st Brookisn. Boston at New York. Cinclunadl st Chicass. St. Louls at Plitsbur. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lew. 101 © 58 13 5 I i w 1 76 88 5 + » 0 % Chisago Takes Twe from St. Louis, t. Youls, Sept. 27.—Hard and timely hitting gave St Louis today, the first ch was stoped at the cnd use of darkness. 8 to 3. iz wesaustine iy 51 09 21 0 base hita, Borton, Collins. home runs, Williams, Pratt, Bodie. Becond game— Chicage. st Louis. W hopos e s ahps 12 4 ofShottenct 3 2 80 311 1/Williamsrt 3 0 2 0 110 ofpretib 8 8 8 0 010 ofPratt2d 3134 28 1 ofComptopit 3 2 401 210 o/Wallacdss 3 13 30 101 oldustingd 3 03 0 0 130 ofAlexanders 3 0 2 2 0 11 o 0000 ————|Adamep 2 8 0 0 1921 8 1f°Hopn 1000 % emn 1 “Batted for Adams in Tth. Called—dariamess. Score by innings: Chicago - St Louts Detrolt Ogtclassed by Cleveland. Clereland, Sept. 27.—Cleveland _again _outdlamed Detrolt today and won 16 to 5. Wheatley was wild and ineffective, allowing 21 hits. Jackon and Le- Jole each had a perfect baiting average {or the day. abh pos e b hopos e Johnston,1b 5 1 6 1 OfBushes 4 1 1 P Chwpmaries 3 1 1 2 OfCorridonh § 1 43 8 Tumer8b 3 3 0 1 o[Cravtordrt 5 3 2 1 Grubb3p 0 0 1 0 ofCobber 4 2.2 0 0 Jaksont 3 3 4 0 1/Veachit. 31300 Tajole3d 4 4 1 2 Ofloudentd & 8 2 3 0 Kibbe2b 1 0 2 1 OfMorlarty1b 4 1 8 1 0 *Hendryxyt 4 3 6 0 ‘Ofdohnsonc 3 0 3 3 1 Granerlt 5 & 2 0 0|Wheatley.p & 0 0 6 1 ONello 5 28 1 0 —— Mitchellp 5 1 0 0 1| Totals, 306112417 2 s 3l Cireinnati Takes First—Second Tied. Chicago, Bept. 27.—Cincinnal today defented Chi- €ago 10 fo 3 in the fint game of & ouble header and played & 4 to 4 tie In the second, darimess put- ting an end to the contest after ten innings had been played. ' The visdiors bunched hits in the first game 'and won easly beind Packard 8. recrult e Scoma: ik gae Ehioaso. ! Claeinatl. Whpas e L Eprs Sheckard 1t & 0 & 2 0 Beschorat 4 et § 81 0 O Duener 45308 Tioherse 4 12 2 0Hobitselid 4 213 0 0 immingy 3 1 2 1 0Mitehellt 5710 0 1 Downerdb 1 0 0 1 0 Almedatp 5 30 20 St 4 140 0Grantw 11560 Selerdy 3160 0B 31048 Trowds 4 20 ZuSwioide &23808 Arhere 1030 0Pk 41110 T RN S e S Tentrp 1000 0 Tous BuHI I oo Sesay cotrlly 1 ® 10000 3911 1 “Buted tor Tones. 1n Jn “Butied for Cotirel tn ib. Score by nulnes: chicam .. 0083010 s Cinclnzati 3003021001 Two buse hits, Almeida 2. Bates Evers, Zimmer- men; three base hits, Packard Salee. Seoond_game— Chicase. Cinsinna PO Unesteee T 1708 a5 0 00 o s Silterct 5 110 ofBatenct 30500 § 834 ofmomami 3 0100 035 OfMunanit 52800 5137 ofAmeossy 51139 318 0 oformem 4003 PR 31510 e 433 2 ofkmemwm 00010 Redoachp 2 10 2 OlSevemide 4 25 0 Saimp” 1002 ofSwmp 42029 SGwa® 10000 = _____ Totls, 3 93010 0 Tos, 11125090 0 it tor Reubagh Tn b Called —oarkness [y — cricxen o Gineinnii o Two base 1 ser; bome. TR, Phillies Lose to Brooklya. Biooklyn, Sept. 27.—Brooklyn defented Philadel- phis today 1n a close game, 3 to 1. Stack pltched & finc game, loldle Philadelohia o five hits snd eing out | Brasklys o ab deret 3130 bMonst % 3 21 6 Pukeriet 3 1 ot 4 3 23 Dotands 4213 ofCushawd 4 1180 Teaccdd 3 014 0 oSt 31200 TdfiNerxt 3 10 0 0/Dauberiib & 0 7 1 0 Crvathit 4130 30400 Kowbedy 20 2 0 1230 so018 313320 Porine 2 0 0 1 HER S Killiee. 2 0 3 4 olfiacks 30 010 Stavory IR e e Niners SO0 M WY Pitisburg Shut Out 8t. Louls. Pittsburg, Sent. 27.—In & geme full of bellliant felding e 1o base. 3 single St Louls player reached third Fitshurg. St Louis. b hopoa & Lipaa e Brmets 8 1 8 2 11800 Camplt ‘41 40 20300 Menzoret 3 1 2 0 6{Whitiedsy 8 0 2 6 1 Waguerss & 1 1 1:1Smithdb 4 1 7 0 0 Miler,b 3 8 B 0 OEvens® & 0 1 0 0 Fralh 111 0 OfHauserss ‘4 0 1 0 0 Wikent 3 1 3 8 oGallows2s 3 0 1 2 o Buler3b 3 0 8 1 0Wigoo 316 5 0 Glosne 10 7 0 OPerristp 20 01 0 5003 10000 ——— s 00 wam e [ “Batted for Pe Score Ly tuings: Piutsburg ... St Louls .. New York. Sept. todsy 7 to 6. the w e locals” recrult t inalnz. when the visitors scored flve russ, Housee's home run bo- ing » feature. After that he settle ddown and yleld- ed ooly five more hits The smallest erowd of the seascn saw the game. Score: Boston. hopoa o ae Campbell.cf 6 2 1 0 8|Bam: 0 ¢ Derlin 4318 ofShate 30 Bweeny2b 1 0 1 1 0fBecker,er 0o Bebults?y 2 0 2 8 O[Murray.rr 6o Twmerf 4 3 1 0 ofDevoret 0 Houser,db 5 110 0 o[Merkien 10 | arutiess 2 o0 20 Gowdye ¥ 0 10 Dickmnp & 0 I s Totals, 31 Totals, 11 One cut when winning' run scored. 8core by tnntnge Foston 50000100 04 New York S 1T I Two base hit Kisty: thres base hite. Murray Tietcher; bome rus. Houssr red Pittsburs today shat out St Louls | - NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1912 SENATORS DEFEAT ATHLETICS 5T04 FOODS EVE_R".‘ 1 AING with the Serv-us Brand and the orange and purple label is the best of its kind. , Every woman wfho buys Serv-us once immediately sees the economy in buying Serv-us again. She gets the best quality at a popular price. Reduce the Cost of Living CEEITAE e — il ' Without Reducing the Quality of What You Eat You won’t have to skimp on quality to buy Serv-us, becapse Serv-us = Fcods are handled by all grocers, primarily because they wish to please their . sustomers. Use Serv-us products—jyou will save money and you wil! lalso get the / . Valuable Serv-us Coupons Which are Worth Money @_Yu ‘ & to get new furnishings and new comforts for yourself and your home, =~ . p Start to collect right away. Buy Serv-us Brand goods—all kinds." Yoy get coupons with every Serv-us product. TmmwimmeYMMumugzs«y-n“:dkwmm . long before your coapons will get beautifu! silverwaye—a handsome com! chain locket—dainty china—furniture—mmusical instrfimmts“—‘.ays a:ed a thousand other useful and beautiful things, all shown in the S::- Gift &: Serv-us Co are printed on the labels or are enclosed in the packages you can catalog byu:vrifi“ng?osDept. C, Universal Advertiser's Sharing Syndicate, 332 §. “."@-:;L. ise every article’used in the household from t© pmldifva::m !Ka;dsygln_xp‘{nfw‘ for Serv-us and convince yourself d_k:m:d economy of Serv-us 3rand. n g A, Serv-us Brand Foods are pacied in sanitary packages in accordarce with the .'S. Pure Food Laws. Your grocer 2ae berv-us Brand Pcods, o ¢== oot ltn.n from The U. A, Gallup Co. Yorwics, Comn. DILLON AXWORTHY WINS it 18 almost a certainty the scarcity of has an overhand delivery with speed, big men will be the most prevalent of all weaknesses. and believe me the Giants can kil that kind of pitching. It's the side- arm delivery with a good curve ball that has the New Yorks up in the air. “The Glants are not playing good ball now ang they haven't been up to their best standard since July 1. But when they tackle the Red Sox I be- lieve they will take a mighty brace. You know McGraw is a game bulldog and knows how to make the Glants fight when there's something at stake. Tesreau i a great pitcher and ought to prove a big stumbling block. Mr. Matty will be in there using his noodie as in former vears. When it comes to pitching for the coin in the world's series give me a heady guy, a cool guy and a nervy guy like Sir Christo- pher! Marquard is an uncertainty. It's hard to figure him to a pinch.” HORSE REVIEW FUTURITY. Sets New Record of 211 1-4 For Two Year Olds—Evelyn W. Takes Free For All Pace. . $7.480.99; selectmen’s orders, year 1914-1911 selectmen’s e Tt T oo The town labilities are $54, sets, $11,077.61; indebtedness, 922.39. A new double combination safe bewg iustalled in the new at Baltic. It welghs over and is of the very latest of a well known safe is of the type that is mended by the post office and a valuable addition new equipments recent) and added by A hunter's license w. Jobn Delaney. F Thomas Hanley has returned New York where he passed the few days. The sample ballots for the tows leges would be mighty glad to get the |election have arrived will football materfal that Percy Haughtoa;used Monday, October 7, 1912, at towsn turned over to Charley Hann's scrub [ election. team. . Reception to Acknowledge Gifte of Town and Church Clocke—Mew Barn for Baltic Power Company. Walter Logan, end on Ted Coy’s 1900 team at Yale, and later end on the Harvard Law school eleven, may as- sist the Navy coaches. Hinle Hobbs will go to Amherst on Oct. 1 and will have only about six weeks' work with his team, which will meet Harvard Oct. 1 Columbus, Sept. 27—Dillon Axwor- thy, owned by A. B. Coxe, of Paoll, Penn., today showed racing superiority over eleven other trotters that came on the Columbus track for the Horse Re- view Futurity two yoear old division. He did not win in stralght heats, the first being taken by Lord Allen. Dur- ing the scoring of the second mile the Axworthy colt several tines would not strike a trot but he was going good when the word did come through four lengths back of the leaders. He made up the lost ground and won rather handily from Lord Allen in 2.11 1-4, a new mark for him and a season’s rec- odr for the trotters of the age. There was a brilliant race through the last quarter of the third heat. The full mile was in the slowest time of the three, but the final quarter was stepped in 30 1-2 seconds with Lord Allen close up to the winner all sthe way. Evelyn W. took the free for all pace the time average being poor. She lost the first beat to Independence Boy, but beat him in the next three. In parts of these there was fast sprinting. The last quarter of the second heat was paced in 29 1 conds and the same third heat in 29 flat. Woodman, Exeter's 1911 center, who is In New Hampshire State college, has sustained a dislocated shoulder and will be out ‘of the game two weeks. ‘Walker, Minnesota’ All Western tackle of two seasons ago, has left Di Harry Williams' wing and will play the University of Virginia this season. DIAMOND. NOTES, A lot of coaches now at smdller col- Lloyd Kroh, who was given a trial by the Boston National club, was nev- er signed and did not come east with the club from Pittsburg. 4 Tommy Graydon, who in 1301 scored the last touchdown Harvard has s cured against Yale in 11 years, has 't younger brother on the Crimson fresh- man squad. Shortstop Bayard Taylor of Catons- ville, who has been playing fast ball all seasons with the Oshkosh team of the - Wisconsin-Illinois league, has ‘been signed by the Brooklyn club. § —_— St Syracuse has a tackle named White from DeWitt Clinton school of New Haven who stands 6 feet 4 inches and who in two weeks 'practice has re- Metz, secured for the Braves in the draft from San Antonio of the Texas league, led his league in batting with A s 3 2 ight from 265 to 2 the third an average of .333. He made 21 home | duced his weig! 588 et e e vesonq |runs this season, and Iast year he | pounds. cholce was distanced in the first heat. | Made 22. bt CHALDETIME TR who wis apa vori 2.07 = . ;| : aacompanied coach the New Haven tackles this fall, led the Yale eleven in the 0 to 0 ame played that vear with Harvard. 'he game was the first after the break between Harvard and Yale in 1594 in Springfleld and aleo was the first game Yale ever played on Soldlers’ field. Ot the elght games the teams have played &t Soldlers’ field, Yale has won four Harvard one and there have been three te games. BALTIC a decision at a critical tim, ," declares ford, R. I, and will spend some in_that section. Mra. O. H. Swest an ddaughter ab- ld:d'd Windham county falr Wednes- George C. Thomas represented Sost. land at the progressive rally in Fart- ford « Mrs. E. M, Padmer of Northamptew is _visfting Mrs. E. P. Brown. Mr. and M, Winfred C. m kel Boward, R. 1, wers recent - friends bere. H. E. Learned of Lisben to Todd Mack, which was the only |% o horse not to make a break In one or [ GTiffith, “T shall take my team off the field and_suffer the consequences.” B e e i T ae® v (The last four words of his statement 2 halt mile track pacer, was three |27 Probably correct. times In from of Sara Ann Patch in the 2.07 pace. The original favorite was Walter Cochrato. He made a break in the first heat that left him back of the distance flag. Cleveland has a Ane chance of land ing fifth place in the Arerican league race. There was certainly something wrong with Harry Davis, or the Naps would not have improved as they have since he left the club. McGRAW LEADS STATE HOSPITAL PLAYERS. It 1s a laugh to think that bail play- ers who “make their marks” at the | o ir Makes Farewell Gift to| clearmg the woodiof lately B —_ : coum Choir Makes Farews bottom of yearly contracts each spring | 9°0um Oh by Charles A. Brown. Manager Has it the Ball at 448 For| 0 f0n B0 b e aeive to tirst intp| Mits Milner—Tewn Traasurer Has |09 CONCES A C0OWR. s S The Beason—Sam Austin Second. the Journalistie field worily as cxperd | $2470.56 Balance on Hand. completal & bern on e Hace dest : . roniclers of the world's se Seot a During the past season Manager Mc- | C o o0 O°! > § Miss Nellfe V. Milner who has been | 00804 #8! o g po . Graw has easily led the State Hospital | mrancts Cap organist at Bt. Joseph's church, Oc- | o PRRe 0 TERRER team in clouting the horschlde _and | milar of the Har: S, far tho past fow vears resigned | GE e 0oy Wiy nap st wieh nishes the season with an average of | team Iast sprin ber position last Sunday 1e choir o - - L A .444. Sam Austin is second with .360. | in Wakefieid Pehurch surprised Miss Milner | 35 UBCommenly lerge growth of e, that Thursday evening at her home —on (High street, where they o ed to present her with # token of their ap- Muny bushiels were picked off for win- ter use. Several farmers in this sec- tion are engaged in similar harvesting. Scarcity of help the prevaiiing McGraw secured more hits and made | the Appleton medal for Individ more runs than any other n:ember of | shooting among the First corps cadets. the team. Chase Jeads in stolen bases having annexed thirteen during the Chicago has a Lippincott of great |preciation of her past good work and| o sez Following is the record of the promise in athletics and he is said kind interest in thes A bLandsom be a relative of Donald Lippincott of { gold handled umbrella in behalf of the wrsmlm——————- ‘f ‘“o' s. S.B. BA | pennsylvania, who :J\dh things for the | choir ".p..nn-xnl“fie ‘mm d Miss MeGraw S N 0 M s, over in Stockholm. e Chi- | Milner by Miss Lillie Laramie a Dad s i@ BN | cago lad is a sprinter, a hurdier and a | ant cvening followed with vocul 80108 | Peck-Foster School Rewnion Held fe fl...h' 4 81 % B jumper. :”‘,‘ Ehoruses hx\ ln"\. ‘.h;”:» u;n‘(ml;:(:s G’ Dhuntk. urpby u @ ollowed hy o dainty lunch of ) Char Corett 8 Schulte, outf with wiches, cake, coftce and ice cream.| poy Mr. Crofis of Hanover preach G I g0 team of the leagite | The pdrty returned to Occum on the | o5 ot “ohureh last Sunday morning. Ve 1 4 | whom Manager Chance suspended two | 19 g'clock car after a delightful even- | *rhy Peck-Foster school reuttion was Kirker 8 5 20| weeks ago for the rest of the season, | jng. held &t the church fhis week Th: I 3 :55inas been reinstated, but will not fola Town Treasurer's Report. day. - 1 4 e |the team until it returns from ‘the| . town ireasurer's report for the| Henry Jones of Jersey City spemt @ 1 143 |east. year ending September 21, 1912, is a8 | geveral his Kineald 1 O — Joar e STOal GAI" oy WS Mo pasemty o Harry Worthington, the B. A, A. and |TNOWSE 0000 0 tressurey, | Mom L. X s JOHNNY EVERS ON JOE WOOD. | Exeter athlete,whose ox: eptional broad | o BECEBR o Pt sa06.01, " received | aeld ulm'.‘ viai Platn- SR Jumplng was u feature of the asterf | from state treasurer, $3,13217; liquor| “Mrw, Clarence Smith Bas been the Backs Giants Against Hed Sox .r.d{u,»ou:f last June, lias been 1h Han: | (00 S R e 1700 | gueator & X, Says That Tesreau Will Show Some. | J1S0 (R % Beeh T80 A Dart. | hunters' licen 4.00, Judiclary, — thing | mouth 9286.25; paper account, §50.00; bridge, | One of the best lavestments & farm. - R $6.00; Beorland, §120. loans, §1.85000; | er can make 1 to plaat abe scrs o All we Hear 1s how Joe Weod 1 g0 FOOTBALL NOTES. town hall app. 1650000, tax collector, | currants and one-half acre to gooms ing to put it all gver the Giants in the $15,616.87 1 berries this fall. Use culy two yess world's serles,” "says Johnny Evers,| While Harvard, Princeton and Penn- | Expendiiures out to 0ld plants and pet them five feet apart the Cubs’ second baseman: “but d syvlvania are ling fe heavy men | treasurer, sexiona, each way o admit of easy o atlon You know 1 really believe ihe Giants |for their lines, N n ix in search |atate for hounty | stutistics, | in aither direction. At thess distances will find Wood easier than Ray Col- fof a quarterhack. The n rity of the | returns, $22.00. divers _ holice | L740 plants are required to pemi as ling, the Red Sox's southpaw. Wood colleges will have similar iroubles, but court, $557.15; laterest, $1,561.25; town |acre