Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1912 INSURANC=. A Specialty: FARM, INSURANCE “ J. L. Lathrop & Sonms, |, Norwigh, Conn. McGRAW STUDIES BOSTON'S PLAY New York Leader Visits Washington to See Red Sox Win. ~—Marquard and Tesreau Defeated by Second Division | Team—Giant Manager Confident of Victory in World’s * New York, Oct. 1.—Manager John J. McGraw of the New York Glants went over to Washington ftoday to size up the Boston Red Sox. 'With the Boston American leaguers and the Glants duc to begin the world series struggle here jus ta week hence, McGraw took one of the earliest opportunities offered since his _team clinched the pennant to study his opponents for-world hon- ors. He paid particular attention to the_tactics of Jake Stahl, the Boston fconomy to save a few cents or dbIlars | jeader, gwith . whom McGraw musi of premium at the risk of a fire that | match ‘managerial wits in the big may involve thousands. games. He had no opportunity, how- Nothing in the world fs cheaper than | aver, to study the ' pitching of Jo: Fire Tnsurance and thefgfore It i8|Wood, for Stahl put Bedient, one ot Wwithin the reach. of all.. % his second string men, in the box. ISAAC 8. JONES, During McGrlv'u‘nb;onca Mc:-q\‘llum fnsurance ' and Real Estate Agent, |and Tesreau, two of the star pitchers Richards Building, 91 Main St. | ¥ho are being groomed. for the world series, went down to defeat by Phila- delphia. It was a shock to the ardent we .ell mm ‘of .Il fans to see a second division team needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. seven hits and gave four bases on balls. W iccaind in foméry’ Block. over C. M. t'l:erus. Rooms §, third Soor. ‘bunch hits in three innings and fi with @ score of 9 to 2 against th favorites for the champlonship. Mar- B. P. LEARNED & CO. Bofore leaving, McGraw reitgrate1 fThames Loan & Trust Co. Building. |bis confidence in' the triumph of the . Glants in the world seres. Agency Established May, 1848, quard had to be taken out in the fifth AME OFFICE OF WM. and Tesreau did even worse work than Real Estate the big left hander, for he allowed end Fwe'lnsurance, RACING AT SUFFIELD FAIR. Ellsworth R. Winner of $600 Purse in 2.18 Pace. Suffield,” Conn., Oct. 1—Good, horse racing marked the opening day of the 3 IW-L GOOD HORSE Telechone 143 | Sumelq fair. The 2.18 pace for a purde of 3600 wms won by Bllsworth R, own- AFTORNEYS AP L ed by Victor Frost of Springfield, in three straight hate. Helen R. owned by A. H. Arnold of Glenmount, N. Y., was second, and Janet, owmed by J. S. Brown & Perkins, Mameysat-lan | Eofiowic of Sprinsieid, third. The Dest Over First Nat Baok, Shecucket St |time was 217 1-4. Entrance stairway next to Thames| Paquito. Belle, owned by Edward “Natlona! Bank. lephone 33.3. Bollmer of Trenton, N. J., won first money In the 230 trot, .purse $500, e ——— | taking three straight heats. Fred L., owned by W, K. Kelly of Red Bank, N. 4 J. was second, and Emerald, a New Ist Mortgage [im memmdn=i i “The 3.4 trot,or pace for $300 was 5% Gold Bond won by Kid Wilkes, owned by George Net over 5‘40 ;b Paterson, N# J. Best time, 217 1-4. 3 Tomorfow will be Governor's day. DICK BROS. & CO. - {Tel. 901 - Norwich | BRILLIANT TROTTING RACE FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr, o STAGED AT COLUMBUS. Dudie Archdale and Billie Burke Make i 7 * History in. Four Heat Contest. The Chelsea Savings Bank Deposits . ... $9,119,910.72 heats. Sefond and third money went to Ella_Willis, owned by R. C. Las- bury of' Broadbrook, and Queen of Hearts, ied by P. R George oi Erwin of Suffield, in thres out of five Columbus, O,y Oct. 1—Dudle Arch- dale and Biily Burke met today on the Columbus _grand _circuit track in a brilliant contest that brought records Py 486,441.55 |to both. The Archdale mare won the bk openg 6t nind race, {aking ranic as the best of turf . history for four heats by trotters. The e #ept208aw | time“otal is a full second better than that made on the Columbus track last year in the Soprano-Grace conflict. Billy Burke's part of the perPorm- ance was an opening mile in 2.08 1-4, the best: trotting time of the year. He broke turning home in the second heat and Dudle Archdale won easily. In the third heat Geers tralled until ai- most & hundred yards from the finigh. Then he pulled the black mare out and urged her on by Billy Burke Jjust enough for the judges to see that she ‘was first. This mile was in 2.04. Dudie did not have 1t so hard in the final heat. Minor Heir and George Gano, pacers, - LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St * SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhara WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with ap ex- u::r 3 I:fll ot Jew goods on ove them bave decided to cut the yrkce:“l::g. You can bave the benefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are apeciuity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St Phone. s SRLE LSRRI DS BOWLING ALLEVS Bowling to 6 a7 ’ PRICES OPEN LOWER. Entire List Strengthens Materially, However, in Late Afternoan. New York, Oct. 1.—Heaviness on the foreign exchanges, eaused by the Bal- kan situation, the decision of ~the treasury department that its aid wili not be required to facilitate the move- ment of crops, and another flurry in call money to 7 per eent. were factors of varying degrees of influence in to- day’s stock market. Incidentally, it is inferesting to note that while' cail loans did not touch yesterday's hign rate, which marked a record for al- most 18 months, today's renewal rate of § 1-2 per cent, is the highest of the current year. Prices opened ‘materially lower on further heavy selling by London, that market unloading some 40,000 shares, chiefly Steel. Other weak issues in- cluded Canadlan Paclfic, the Harri- mans, Northern Pacific’ and ' Great Northern Ore. Offerings appeared to be well absorbed, however, and the market rebounded sharply. Another selling movement set in at midday, when money touched its high quotation, and prices went lower than at the outset. In the late afternoon money fell under 6 per cent., and the entire 1ist strengthened materially, the only notable exceptions being Northern Pacific and Steel. The clo ing was active but irregular on pro taking, which was without materiai effect, on Reading, St. Paul and Cana- dian Pacific, the latter more than making up its early decline. Wool- worth was the most consplcuous spe- m.. 5 cents a atring in Street, 3. ALDI & CO. Prop. THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 mayTd DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Bental Surgeon b cnarge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practi-: clalty, rising four points on heavy duriog bis laa Ulgess. dealings. Local banks lost more McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn |money to the interfor,with direct ship. — ments to various points. Currency 5 | transfers of $650,000 to New Orleans was made through the sub-treasury COAL AND LUMBER. | haef had for national broke their own record of 2.05 and smashed ail team marks by going the mile in 2.02 flat. Joe Patchen II took the King: stake in_straight heats. The 218 trot was not finished, the favorite, Jean. Arion, winning but two heats of the five decided. ATHLETICS TO COACH RED SOX FOR SERIES. Boston Speed Boys Will BeGiven Many Valuable Pointers by the Mackmen | This Week. Philadelphia, Oct 1.—When the Bos- ton Red Sox come here this week to close the baseball season, the home team expects to put the new pennant winners through a course of practice that will aid greatly in fitting them for the world's series Connie Mack's men, having been through the fire of two world's series, one of them with the New York Giants, the local Amer- icans expect to give Jake Stahl's men many pointers. This they will do part- Iy through their loyalty to_their own league and partly because James Mc- Aleer, president of the Boston Amer- iéans, managed the two teams of star players that kept the Athletics on edge for their series against Chicago and New York. ’ Bender and Coombs will give Wood and the other right-handers of the Red Sox the benefit of their experi- ence against the Gians, and Plank will do the same - for Ray Collins, a left-hander. The Athletics will,_“as far as possible, play the New York style of ball and will try hard to win They intend to _be especialy spry on the bases in order to give the Boston catchers an idea of _what they will have to ook for whefl the Giants get on the base paths. TOURNAMENT STILL = -~ IN THE FIRST ROUND. Little Unusual in Tuesday’s Play for National Woman's Golf Title. Manchester, Mass., Oct. 1.—Little of the unexpected developed in the first round of match play today in the na- tional woman's golf championship at the Essex Country club. Only ome at the 16 contests went to the final green, four others were settled at the 17th hole, while the other 11 were decided some distance back. The Boston district came throuzh the day with seven players qualified, including last vear's champion, Miss Margaret Curtis. The only chapee that San Francisco golfing honors since the game began disappeared on the 17th green when Miss Edith Chesebrough failed to hole a two-foot putt for her match with Miss Marion Hollins of New York. The contest was the best of the day. Miss Chesebrough showed a fine game both with wood and iron clubs, and had she been a trifle surer on the greens the result might have been re- versed. SITUATION IS 'SERIOUS. Special Mesting of Yale Football in New Haven Sunday. Coachet ‘With such men as Walter Camp, Yale's athletic adviser; Arthur Howe, head football coach; Scully, McDevitt and Jack Owsley In attendance, a special meeting of the Yale football faculty was held at Hotel Taft in New Haven Sunday afternoon to discuss the football situation as it appears now after the Wesleyan and Holy Cross games. According to those Who claim to be in the confidence of those who are directing football matters, the situation is the most discouraging many years at this time of the year, Yale never had a finer band of foot- FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL 4400 Colorady Fuel & Tron wlidated Gas . Products ... .11} o & Hudson & ‘Rlo Grande S100 e ..., 2200 Do. ‘st it 200 Do. 24 ptd 800 Geneal Flcctic 51100 Great. Northem 3200 Do. r0e Cifs. Tilinols Central 00 Interborough Met. 80 Do ofd ... 700 Inter. Harvester as Clty 8 200 Laclede Gas .. 1800 Lehigh Valleyy 1200 Loulsville & 0L, St P& 0 Do. pfd 2000 Mo. Pec ——— Nattonal Riscudt 1600 Natianal Lead 100 N. R. Mex. 2 pid. . ont. & West. 1100 Peple's Gas 200 Plitsburg C 129000 Reading .. 4100 Repudlle I, & ... 700 Do. pfd Rock Tsland 8.F. 24 ptd e Line . 1000 Tenmessee 'Copper & Pacifc... 900 Do, "l'hv- Pennsylvania and New York. 7300 Utah Copper | New Haven and Hartford roads made 600 %1 Car. Chem. fairly good returns for August, while | {2 Waren those of New York Central and | 4o wesen Mirvisnd Northern Pacific were quite the re-| 200 Westem Urion vese 0 Wheelins & L. Fre. The bond market manifested an e H 3 n | casier tendency on more moderate | TO! e 621600 b Free Burning Kinds and Lshigh Total ‘salen par . valte, ONETY ALWAYS IN STOCK. amounted to $1.817,000. 9 v 3 Unifed States government bonds| New York, Oct. 1.—Money on cal “AD LATHROP Were: i strong at 5@7 per cent. ruling ratc . U, = sl - 2 4 6 1-2: last loan 5 : closing bid offered at 5 1 Time loans firm; Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts | suie BTOCKS, s | e e tdas re ot Telephone 163-12 RilLtot L +f" ‘o "o, | months 5 1-2@6. 3100 Am. Heet Sugar.. % Ti% T4 S ———— | e aw % U COTTON. oo Do gt %l New York, Ot Cotton O closed quiet: middiin e’ Securties i | middiing gulf, 11. les, ] 144 Futures closed steady Closing bids R e B October 10.92, November 10.95, Decem 1 3 [ ber 1119, 1113, February 7 {1119, March Avril , May 11.35 Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 02 — "Phone - - 439 Steel Kien Ratd _Traniic adian Pacific Central Leather g 10 adver Eastern Connecticut equ letin for business resulis ! Tune —, Ju CHICAGD GRAIN MA WHEAT: Hiz Dec. May | com: Dec | e oars Do My EDRE T | Reulbach p | ball material fAgm the physical stand- | point, but the two games thus far this | season have demomstrated that t team can't play foctball as yet to the satisfaction of the couches It seems to be the opinion of thése who v | the game Saturdayy when Yalo showed | her inability to score when she had | the ball on Holy Cross’ five yard line| for a first down that Yale's trouble this season is to be in getting quarterback material. Cornish and Connell, the two | aquarters who have been developed | this year to step into Art Howe's| shoes, have not demonstrated yet that | they are big enough for the job and | | it is claimed that poor judgment in the selection of plays has lost Yale points thus far this seoson. To date, Ketcham and _Captain| | Spalding have displayed the best form. The end positions have caused considerable waorry, despite the fact that Gallauer, Avery and Bomeister are all veterans and are capable of doing much better than they have dis- played. MONTY VS..JACK CONNELL. Jack Delaney Anxious to Stage Pro- ~sed Bout at Baltic. Jack Delaney, fight promoter, of Bal- tic, was in Willimantic Tuesday in consultation with L. P. Curry, mana- ger for Jack Connell, and stated that he had everything arranged to put on a bout between Homer Monty of Nor- wich and Jack Conmell in Baltic two weeks from Thursday evening, provid- ed, of course, that Young Monty would see fit to affix his signature to articles of agreement for the proposed go. Friends of both boxers are of the opin- ion that a match between the two would be worth seeing. Connell is do- ing a little work daily in. preparation for the bout and some of his friends are very confident that he can show Young Monty a few points about the art of boxing that he is unacquainted with at the present time. Monty states that he is delighted at the prospect o: meating good man ard is perfectly willing to go up against Connell. Jack Monty of this city, who fights at 130, says he, too, would llke to take a crack at Connell, provided the latter can come anywhere nmear the weight The local boxer is willing to give Con- nell five pounds. Jack Monty says he is willing to meet McLean, Pat Con- nell. Ballor O'Rourke or any other Wil limantie boxer who can make the welght. Jack s in good condition and says ne can trim Connell hands down, provided the Willlmantic boy can make 136. GAMES TODAY American League. Chicago st Detrolt. Cloveland at St Louts. National Leay Brookiyn at Boston. Philadeiphia at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDI! Won Leat 103 n ) 0 00 Washiogion, Oct. 1.—Bostan t wiuolug streak of nie straieht games by casily, de- feating. Washington. 12 to 3, and makiug I two' out of three In the last series of the season with the locals. _The hifting of Lewls and Gandil feateured the gale. Spesker was given fivo bascs on balla ¥ broke Groom's Dy losing todsy while Philadelphia was winning, Washingten _west w a te with Philadelubls hopoa ¢ ab bhpoa e 110 OfMoellerst 4 1 801 122 ofFosterdh 4 0063 110 oMime 40001 420 ofGediiib 4 312 0 0 101 32310 119 81100 223 I\CBridess & 0 010 1732 0lame 80810 003 ofGoomp 2 00 10 010 ofEagelp 0 0 00 0 _____ “Agler 1000 1| Williams 100 0 Totuls, 38 *Baited for Groom In 71 **Ratted for Engel In 9th. New York Loses to Athletics. Philadeiphis. Oct. 1.—New York was defeated here today, 4 to 3. Philadeiphia’s victory being due large- Is to bunehing bils of Keating's delivers. By win- ning today the home team ied for second place with Washingtou. ~Sore: New York. Philadeiphia. ab b pon ¢ ob hpos e Makrb 4 0 1 1 2Mupbyrt 4 0 100 Chasedd . 5 0 8 0 OfMusgertet 4 2 2.0 1 Danteist’ 4 11 6 ofColines 4 11 26 Lelivelef 4 0 1 00| 33120 Paddock2b 3 0 1 8 0| 101200 Smithet 2 0 3 2 0 31000 Sterreitet 1.0 0 0 0 $0032 MMillanss 4 21 8 0f 221011 Sweeney.c 4 1 6 5.1 10000 Keatingp 4 2 0 20| 20021 Totals, 35 7 2413 I ® s Score by tnnings New York 10001000613 Philadeipbls .20 000 0021010 0 Two basehlt, Magsert. WATIONAL LEAGUS STANDING. Lost. 18 Woo. 101 2 New York Chicago . Cincipusti Philadeiphia St Louts . St Louis | Bostan .. Plttsburg 4, Chieago 1. Chlago, Oct. 1—Adams hed Chicazo to_four ecattered hits todas whlle the Pitisburs blayers bunched bits with the locals’ efrors and won thelr ght victory. 4 to 1. The lone run of Chi- caso was the resull of Wezner's emor, s single_and | an fofld_out. Seore: Chicago. * Pittsburg. poa el b hpse 10 ofCrathy3b 4 2 2 0 0 2 C 30418 1 5121 2 5 312y 5 53500 Sater.1b 1 51401 Esers,2b 311320| $1700f 10 | *Good | smsne Totals, 20 4 2 “Batied for Chen Phillies 9, et New Yorr, L—Marouard and Tesreau had thelr_worid’s workout today, and Philadelphis hit both: hard at obportune times. Tesreau made his | poorest impresslon siniee he dereloped Into . star. | Chalmers kept the New York hits well scattered The batting of Paskert featurde. Ho made thre hits and drove in fonr runs. Score: Philadelphia. | New York. abBpoa e ab 5 310 0Bumalr ' 5 1004 oDiyles 5 500 0 1 Sudgamet 3 5% 4 0 0Deorert 4 Ludems1b 4 216 1 i Knsbe.sb & 11 3 H | Doolav.ss 3 115 H Killfere 4 2 4 1 2 Chalmersp 4 1 0 1 0 Fletcherss § E Marquardp 2 Trals, 1 Tesreaup | Totals, 38 Score by lunings Pidladeiphla 900030 New Yor 0000002 Two base bits. Fletcher 2. Buroe Miller base hit, Snodgrase. { wovtitzel “”U%n., % GIATAITE reducing the quality IR save you money VERY housewife in this town will jump at this chance to reduce the cost of living without you eat. All kinds of purefoodsare packed under the Serv-us Brand. Highest Quality — Popular Prices Use Serv-us Brand Foods and see for of what il W l‘\l I il the actual saving in prices and besides, get the Valuable Serv-us Brand Foods. Serv-us Coupons on and can be cut from everypacknge‘of- Serv-us Brand Foods are packed in sanitary packages and in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. Order Serv-us Brand —the kind with the orange and purple label. You can get every- thing you need and also have the benefit of popular prices and the coupons. . . The Serv-us Coupons Are a Profit to You Get new furnishings for yourself and your d new comforts Start to collect right away. Buy Serv-us Brand goods —all kinds. You get coupons with every Serv-us product. who sells Serv-us, and it will not Trade with the local take long before your colipons will get beautiful silverware, & handsome comb, a fine chain and locket, dainty china, furni- ture, musical instruments, toys, and a thousand other useful and beautiful things, all shown in the Serv-us Git Catalog. Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels or are enclosed in the packages and you can get the catalog by writing to dcpanmegnc, . Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Your grocer has Serv-us Brand products or can get them from The L. A. Gallup Co. R DOINGS IN TH gress Discusses Federal Route Completed. Second of the thres transcontinental routes being laig out this year by the touring information board of the Am- erican Automobile assoclation was completd Tuesday, September 24, by the arrival in New York of its fleld representative, A. L. Westgard. Since June 11 the Pathfiinder “40” engaged in this work has been driven from New York to Seattle, thence to San Francisco and east from the Golden Gate, with side trips to Yellowstone National, Glacier National park, and Denver, a total so far ob about 10,000 miles. With the exception of a tWo days’ run from Cheyenne to Denver and back, in order to include that import- ant loop in the itinerary of the forth- coming “Overland Trail” the return trip from San Francisco was made very quickly, through Sacramento, Re- no, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Omaha and Chicago. Roads through west- ern Wyoming were found to be bad in ; but several Good Roads Il||||lflflfl|_|||||llll|||||||HlIIIII_IIIIIIIIIIIHIII!IIIIIIIII M T E AUTO WORLD \ Vanderbilt Cup Race at Milwaukee Today—Detroit to New | Orleans Tour Starts October 14—American Road Con- Aid—Second Transcontinental g tlon and public spirited citizens gen- | erally, are working provement. Greal progress is already { being made, ~ particularly as thes stretches will be on two great trans- continental highways, Federal aid is certain to come in for muchs discussion at the American Road congress during this week, Sep- tember 30-October 5. Since the A. A. A. National Good Roads board was re- sponsible for the holding of the feder- al ald convention at Washington last | winter, it was inevitable that the as- sociation would give the subject at- tention during the two days of the Atlantic City gathering in which the programme is in charge of the auto- mobilists. In the concluding hours of the recent congress the plan of a joint commit- tee on federal aid advocated by the | Washington convention became a law. | The measure provided for a joint com- | mittee of ten members, five each from | the postoffice and post roaas commit- hard for their im- | oughly Into federal ald in road conm- struction, and to report at the next ession of congress. To make the postponed Vanderbilt cup and grand prize speed carnival & success, the city of Milwaukee i8 co- operating from an official and clvic point of view with the Milwaukee Au- tomoblle Dealers' assocfation. Germ- hard A. Bading, mayor of Milwaukes, called a meeting of all the civic bod- les of the city early last week and as a result there will be a united ef- fort on the part of all the social and public administrative organizations of the city to work for the welfare of the contests, The postponement of the Iraces because of the unprecedented | weather conditions brought about a situation that was lamentable, but | with fair weather, the men now at work on the course will have it in fit shape for the races which will be- gin Wadnesday, when the first of the events, the Vanderbilt cup contest, will be run, The Wisconsin challenge and | Pabst trophy contests will take plac | the day following the Vanderbilt and the competition for the Grand Prix will be held Saturday. October 14 will be the date of the start of the “Lakes-to-the-Gulf’ tour | from Detroit to New Orieans. In postponing -the event for one week, the A, A. A. national tour committee took into consideration the requests of leading entrants who wanted to use 1913 models and could not get them for the earlier date; realized the de- lay caused by weather conditions in preparing sections of road included in the route, which embraces som stretches of country wherein highways when you my nwoo _ TheRangethat Makes Cooking Easy A Glenwood Coal or Gas Range for cooking, and & Glenwood Parlor Stove, Furnace or Boiler for heatinz #olid comfort and lecs fucl. C. 0. Murphy, Norwich ‘Being A Housekeeper Is Some Fun use a are now in process of improvement; and also save beed to (he partiai con ct brought about by the ment of the Vaaderout and. Grané Prize races. Sourbier Wins Het Tournament. Seven of the ten men recording the highest t string totals at duck- pins at the Aldl bowling alleys during the past two weeks rolled off for a ha' Tuesday evening and the prizs went to Sourbler, whose three strings tot ed 30. Scott, Kennedy and H. HIll, Who were eligible, did not roil. The scores follow: Sourbler 306, A. B 302, Tuttle 295, Donahue 288, Dougherty 288, Friswell 272, Willlams 286 H. Hill won the daily prize for high -l;;:le on Tuesday with a siring of 126, Papke Refuses to Enter Ring. New York, Oct. 1—Billy Papke re- fused to meet Frank Mantell of Provi- dence in a scheduled ten round bow here tonlght because there was “not money enough in the house,” though » |large crowd was present. Framk 8. O'Nelll of the state athietic commis sion declared that that body would undoubtedly blacklist Papke hers, CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bough