Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1912, Page 3

- 1__'Phone. S — " NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1912 == .| ACADEMY OUTCLASSES WINGHAM BIREARER s o smu;y_;;m Oriniiis Caba s - Home T.’m mfii‘:‘; on F/orwird Pass—Capt. The N..F. A. football teams _ 7od | the selson on Saturday with a Vikwry pver the Windham High school team on. the local grounds, The Academy showed superiority in ,al departments of the game and had little trouble win- | ning, 19 to 0. Windham showed lack of varlety in plays and could gain only through plugging the line. The ball was in the possession of the home team the greater part of the time. Captain Swan, Symington and Elliott scored the Academy's touchdowns, and Chase ALL GOOD INVESTMENTS, s |kicked one goal. Ted Lawyer was ref- S| :\3{ FIRE "IN {URANCH Is the | eree, Mr. Nelson of Windham umpire, e disaster has overtaken [and H. C. Noyes was timekeeper. The tter ask me to, writ today. er ask me to, write vours today. TSAAC S, JONES, - and Real Estate Adent, rds Building, 91 Main St. ~B. P. LEARNED & CO. ‘Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. " Agency Established May, 1 ; GFFICE OF WM. i BILL Real Estate ’ and Fire Insurance, ATTORNEYS-ATLAW & Perlcins, Minopat-an Jriret Nat Bank, sShecucket Su mlrn‘z next to Bank. levhone 333 Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% - DICK BROS. & CO. 901 _ Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. Afntted States Finlshing G oadway, N, Y. Sept. 2th, 1912, D ¥TOCK DIY IDEND Ne, 68 | day, and that old-time favorite gal- Board of Directors have this. da; ‘the regular quarterly dividend and Three-Quarters Per Cent. t) upon orrod 354 157 Frankin St i SUITS PRESSED 503 - Our Wagon Calls Everywaer: L PAPERS lely large 'stock ot ks i S, Pl decis to cut the prices now. can bave the benafit of it by at once. . INTING and DECORATING are *P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 9 West Main St. 95 A0S WO LT Bowling to 6 p. m.. 5 cents & string. 327 Main Street, may7d M. ALDI & CO., Prop ~ 35¢ DINNER ALY IN TOWN DELL-BOFF CAFE From 12 412 DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon 11, cherge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice uriog his last fliness. a MeGrorv K- COAL AND LUMBER. GOAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh + ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—ocor Market and Shetucket &:s* ? Telephone 163-12. - GALAMITE COAL | “It burte 0y slean™ ‘Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL, 402 — 'Phonas - 489 WHEN you wa PN your bugi- neas hefore the public, there is no me. @l betier than through the advertis tag oelumna of The Bulletir 0g | Buildire, Norwich, Conn. play was n elght minute quarters, _In the first period the Academy kick- ‘ed off to Windham and Rob! se- cured the ball on a fumble. The N. F. A. boys took the ball steadily up the field, without omce losing on dow. Jackson and Swan made good gai through the line and around end, and .s-anmogfi:mz)yu;lmnngnnd right W a thriller. n a Symington made 30 yards goal. kuarter ended with the ball in the pos- session of home team on Wind- h-l:n'-:zndlbe. 4 n the second a forward Mmmmm‘fixwwmd- bam's fiye yard line. A f d pass over the line was too high for handle and on emy's possession. to Wit and. “Finic’ Kol the 5 . the fast Windham | ; repeatedly gained through the Academy’s line. Windham kicked and Swan mads forty tercepted a forward touchdown between mick replaced Ricketts, < The final perfod opened with the ball in Academy’s possession on Windham’ 20 yugm. Span lu;li flamdmmu. good gains 3 an - ott went for & touchdown. Chase kicked the . Grggson replac- ed Symington, W hen fime was called it was the Académy’s ball. Bwan and showed up well 'at breaking up the Windham plays, and Robinson st quarter kept 2 G DAY 'FOR STEEL. Several Other lssu Made Strong Showing in Saturday’s Mapket. New. York, Sept. 20.—It was Steel loped along in lead with apparent ease, There -m fine fleld and some golng was shown by many class fa- such as_Amalgamated Copper, : ‘ompany, t: c )l Union Pacific, Reading, Rock Island, stockliol u’c"r:. ‘;*"rvu:ora at closé. e and some others, but ih volume of transactions Steel common held the record, as it did on Friday. There were some of the specials which made & good showing, United States Rub- ‘ber, American Locomotive, American Car and Foundry, all had gains at the end of the half-day session. b Had it not been for so much profit taking under cover of the strong sup= port which the market possessed, the range of prices would have been much higher and gains of several points would haye betn made by the real ac- tive issues., As it was, the closing dis- closed an irregular of quota- tions' in a market that did Dot evidence specialities also had advances, and The broader course of trading shown in the earller days of the week was pur- sued, The trade reports of the day ‘were full of enthusiasm and nothing developed to cast any cloud over the rmhw:;noet for the country. Ame securities in_London were late spring ledves us with an la/fl.ron‘ and active, For a half holiday it was an ®ncouraging ending to a week which had shown such a favora-_ ble market trend, Call money ruled about the same as o Friday and little concern was exhibited by traders over the money outlook. ¥ LIVESTOCK MARKETS, New York, Sept. 27.—Receipts ‘of beeves were 1,367 head, including 23 cars for the market; making with pre- vious arfivals 68 cars om sale. Prime and choice steers steady to a fraction lower; others slow and 10@20c lower; buils and cows about steady. The vards were nearly cleared. ' Common to choice steers stold at $5i85@9.50 per 100 1bs; oxen and Stags at $4.15@6.5 bulls at $4@6.50; cows at $2.50@5.25. Dressed beef quieter but steady at 11 @18c per 1b for native sides; 9@lic for Texas beef. No later cables, Ex- potts tomorrow 100 cattle to Londen. Receipts of calves were 202 head, including 87 for the market. Twde Hmited for lack of stook. Prices were steady for all'sorts and grades. Com- mom to choice’ veals sold at $3@12.50 per 100 Ibs; culls at $5@7.50; fed ana mixed calves at $5@5.50, Dressed calves Were quiet and steady to lower. City dressed veals sold at 13@18 1-2 few at 13c; country, dressed at 6 _ Receipts of sheap and lamb: 7,183 head, including M 1-2 ca the mariket. Sheep were in fair de- mand and. steady; with better quality of Jambs, some sales were higher than Teported yesterday, but the market Wwes no more than steady for top grades and lower for others. The pens were nearly cleared. Common to prime sheep sold a 0@+¢ per 100 Ibs.; culls at $1.50@2.25; Inferior to choice lambs at $5.50@8.10; culls at $ Dressed mutton steady at 6 1-2@8 1-3 cents, with best wethers bringing Sc dressed lamb steady at 11@13 1 Receipts of hogs were 1,439 head, in- ¢cluding a carload ‘for 'the market, Prices steady at $0@9.10 per 100 lbs for good medium and heavy weights; $5.50 for very inferior pigs. Chicago, Sept. 27—Hogs slow and shade higher than Thursday’s average. Estimated receipts 10,000; for tomor- Tow 6,000, left over from yesterday, @8.87 1-2; heavy, $8.10@8.92 1-2; @s. Mstimated recelpts 2,500, B 60W1L00; cows and beifer: 132.906750; Texad steers $4.60@6. stockers and feeders, $4.40@7. Western, $6.90@9.80. Sheep slow at Thurs clo 0 Am. Cur & ¥ O, the team on fts feet al the time. The N, F. A.—Jackson lhb, Ricketts and Swan rhb, Robinson Symington re, Bliss rt, Lathrop rg, Higgins c, Chase Ig, Elliott 1t, Coyl le. }" Windham—Kelly rhb, Oldenburg fb, Clinton lhb, Ellsworth gb, Chappell re, Armstrong rs, Buck Ig, Stacbner lt, Emerson le, Saturday the N. F. A. boys meet the Storrs team and & hard fight s aptici- McCormick fb, \ SCOUT JOB FOR - CAPT. DANNY MURPHY, Athletic Veteran May Not Be Able to Philadelphia, Sept. 20.—Danny Mur- phy, captain of the Athletics, probably never will be able te play baseball again, but he will retain his connec- tlon with the Athletics in the capacity it became known today that the accident Murphy met with in Chicago, which caused watér on the knee, had left him with a stiff leg. The | Connie Mack acknowledged it did not seem Ifkely that Murphy will be able to play ball again. “But you can say for me,” said Con- nie Mack, “that Danny will stay with the Athletics, He in not ready to go into the discard, and he.will be taken COMMISSION FORBIDS d POST-SEASON TOUR. Must Disband on Close of Seriss., Cincinnati, Sept. 29.—Twenty-three players representing the New York| National leagus team and 22 the ton American league club will battle for the world’s baseball championship, | Which begins in New York city on Oc- | Neither Team Shows Best of Form at The eligibje players as an- nounced by the national baseball come misston_here today are as follows: leaguo club— Ames, Becker, Burnes, Crandall, Doy Devore, Fletcher, Groh, Hartley, Her- 208, McGraw, Marquard, ' Mathewson, i re- S Cormivk, Merkae. Meyers, | Marray, | 3 that fact does nob indicate any fo Robinson, Shafer, Snodgrass, Tesreat, Wilson and Wiltse. Boston American league club—Ball, Bedient, Bradley, Cady, Collins, Carri- gan, Engle, Gafdner, Hall, Henriksen, O'Brien, Pape, Stahl, Speaker, Thom- as, Wagner, Wood and Yerkes. The revised rules of the commission -FINANGIAL AND COMMER 1200 Chino Corl. Copper. 4800 Colorado Fuel & 100 Colorado & _Southery, 400 Consolidated Gas . weakness. Several of the low priced | . pfd 2 o Seaboard Afr Line pid 5,747. Bulk of prices $8.40@3.85; light | sy, @8.95; mixed and butchers, $8.30 | Tough heavy, $8.10@8.30; Yorkers, $8.85 | , .. - ! 2600 Wetinhonse 3 GHICABD GRAIN MARKET. 5@ | WHEAT: tinated receipts 4,000, atlve, §$3 | 4.50; western, - $8.30@4.50 yearlings, $4.50@5.50; lambs, $4.75@86.95; western e 5@ ; westerm STOCKS 3 High. 1, 300 A, Can rreens % AAH 4R for the conduct of the series are as follows: . _ A.scheduled game, postponed for le- gal cause, called before it becomes a regulation game or terminating with the score tied, shall, uniess the sched- ule explicity provides for the contra- r¥, be played off on the grounds for which it was scheduled. before the suc- ceeding scheduled game for the other <ity shall be contested, and the dates assigned for subsequent games shall, thereupon, be moved forward. Before the commencemtent of the sixth game the commission shall de- termine by lot when and W] the seventh game shall be play in the event that an additional game e re- quired to decide the winner of the sé- |, ries. The team that wins the world's championship is required to dishand immediately thereafter, and fts mem- bers are forbidden to participate as individuals or as a team in exhibition games during the year in which such world's series was decided. The players’ pocl shall be restricted to 60 _per cent. of the receipts of the first four games, after the deduction of the commission’s 10 per cent. there- of, regardless of whether one or more such games shall result in & tie. A day during |the following cham- plonship Season, to be agreed on by the commission and the victorious club, shall be designated for the presenta- tion of the championship emblem pro- vided by the commission. . WOMEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF TOURNAMENT i Opens Today on Essex Club Links at Manchester,” Mass. Manchester, Mass., Sept. 29.—Three- socore of the leading women wielders| of the driver, the mid-iron and the putter are expected to start tomorTow in the opening round of the 1Sth na- tional golf championship fot /women, played this year for the second time in its history on the rolling links/ of the Essex Country club. For the first time since 1908 the fleld will be confined entirely tb Americans, Miss Margaret Curtis, the present title holder, playing over her homse course, will be a starter. Miss Georgeanna Bishep of Bridgeport, Conn., the 1904 champlon, is an entrant. YALE 7, HOLY CROSS 0 New Haven. et New Haven,. Conn., Sept. 29.—Al- though the Yale footbhll team man- aged to defeat the Holy Cross gridiron warriors Saturday by a score of 7 to markable playing on the part of the sons of Eli,and the same is true as regards the Worcester collegians. Fumbles, forward passes that went wrong, and dozens of other plays that were anything but characteristic of first class fcotball marked the game in which Cornish of Yale scored the solitary touchdown in the second pe- riod and Rumpelli kicked the accom- panying goal which gave the. New Haven collegians their 7 points. Princeton Scores 65 Points. Princeton, N. J., Sept. 29.—Prince- ton opened the season here Saturday on the gridiron with Stevens institute in a little ring around a rosy match: It was hardly football, and quite & flock of expert scouting talemt which had tripped over from Philadelphia or New York to get a glimpse at how the Tiger shapes up journeyed back little the wiser than they were before the game. Princeton Tolled up the enor-- mous total of 65 points, while there was never even a peep out of the Ho- boken engineers. This is very likely a record for the Orange and Black. -~ Harvard 7, Mairis 0. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 20.—Harvard was held down te & 7 to 0 score by the Uniyersity of Maipe in the first game of the season in the stagium| Saturday. The Crimson team scored in the first period from the middle of § the-field on & sgpies of line nlunges by, Brickley' and h. Hardwick. | Maine narrowly missed scoring a touchdown in the second period when a beautifully thrown forward pass from Harvard's 17 yard line with a Maine man standing alone behind the goal line struck the goal pest. Challenge for Jack Monty. L. P. Curry, manager ot Jack Con- nell” of Willimantic, writed” The Bul- letin that he would like to match his man with Jack Monty of Norwich for a bout about three weeks hence. The proposed bout should furnish a pretty 20, as.the two are evenly matched, GAMES TODAY American Leagus. New Yoik st Philadeiohia. Boson i Wasbingion. National League. Brookiyn st Bostn. Clncinnau’ss 5t Loute Philsdeiphia st New York. Pisbyrg s Chleas, WATIONAL LEAGUS STANOING. ~ Won. Now York . Pittsbure Circinnatl Philadelphia St. Louls . Brookisn . By lodne | 1 place, Pi Pittsburg. ab b Sheckara it ey I 1lea 3 nkor.sa Richia.n Reulbachp Williams smithp Totals, d: ¢ folks all the time. e LIGHT O You've stopped thinking of the candle, . with its part-light; now forget the loaf of white-flour-bread—with its part nourish- . . ment, R ' Be progressive. i : ‘ Buy food for its taste and nourishment and not'for its form | —for what it does, not fpr how it looks. - Ll R Eat whole-wheat “bread” that's fully nourishing, -in ‘its newest and . tastiest form— 3 TOASTED WHEAT Two base bit, Brief; three basé hit, Rath. Two ass bits O'Tocle. Byme. Sheckard base B Wilson T, Wilson. St. Louls 8. Clncinnatl 5. St Lo Seoi. 20.—St Louls in the Afth tautng | rinz_enoug ewell sories St Louis. Totals, 34 T2 *Baited for Dates Score by innings: Clnclonatl ... ...... St Louls AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Chicago 4, St._ Louis 0. O Y | of 4 minutes 2§ -\ George W. Toronto in spent on Fame Score: st, Louis. T ——— 5 B s e ? « V2T 0 o oo 1 41310 H RS SR W ioiee % f e 2 301813 i Seiie 205 600]) 2310l R 22| i 0 ’ Cleveland 2, Detroit 1. 2. —Clereland 4 ( ) e Slas sl f i Cintencdes | WcGrath Makes New Record. New York, Sept. 29.—Matt McGrath, s ‘champion lammer throw* | ' Won Leat 4 new s record to his Augton - 38 . o5 | the 16 pound hammer with unlim] . L A% ormer record inch . ¢ © i | made by J..J saim Uniserits of Virzinia Joe Wood h: least sometiing te | perience Experienc , after all, it's ' Macon 0 tsburg Untrersity 42. Oblo. Nortliern: @ 1. Viinta Medical 0. Minnesota 0. 5, Gettysbure 0. fbat 1. Marshall 20, Rutgers 0. Worccster Doly. & Trampden ' 0 William and Maty 9. PASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY. American League Washington 3. Boston 2 o 4. frst gume. Pitchers Do Not Need to Have Tryout Before Entering in World's Series. the stuff Mt rfen 4 N R e s el | g READ QUESTION f wise: ones who {one's} _yourgrocer the big army o ‘longer thin best form in which tof bread. 12c a hox. counts when the bell rings and the | We Iickoft booms. I3 “Johnson has néver series experience. with pennant teams, how many, laks of rupees, or how many sacks of doubloons wouid you be willing, to stack ggainst their work .in an October conflict for the In the midst of all the we arise With Bride has falled but os clangor and the clamor, Payed 1h Weabington. a nerve-shattering note of alarm. ) Red Sox and Giants can yet be overs hauled before October. | Provided, Red Sox and upon doing & brace of Brodies from the crest of the late Mr, Washington's | ten to Kansas City, i is_still hanging e cosaned by the American American association, was ed by Clark Grifikh (o Bes Stanley Bush, the new plisher s cured by the Athletics, out of 130 games this past champlonship for Minsslay ' g in_now 'priming Jef Tes- reau to envelop the Red Sox in the t of his foamy :;Ld»'nmxw will bend all tis efforts © have the ®ea lo untrammeled Matty steps fort third world serles start he will the best pitching pal known poised at.his Charles Bender of the Athletics ures that Boston has the | anced team than New ¥ | w0 | dicts victory for the Red Washington Shortstop a Wonder at | Getting Players Trying to Steal. M'BRIDE KNOWS HOW TO TAG. James Delehanty | player, led the in batting during the 1912 season, With [ of AiS. Dulebasty bed ed in about 30" gamex. American ase President Charies W. Marphry of th4 Chicago Nathonal leagae team has e t in a shond time nll managers of big league clubd be compelled to | the clause in their contract yers from drinking or smeking during the baseball senson. Dick Murphy of Lo Iy owned the great staflion Eaden, hag & yearling pacer by that son of Min- gara tust has paced an eights fm 3% niiter where _The black mare Mol red & run | been & world's record of % | the 234 trot She has been ng | swath on the Maims