Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1914, Page 3

b) NORWICH BULLETIN, /SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1914 INSURANCE Workmen’s Compeasation and Personal Accident Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. Final Round Today to Decide ‘Manchester, Vt, Sept. 4—Champlon Jerome D. Travers of Upper Montclair and E‘rtjld(;lhO\nx!:li et o!ulVVDodla.ne‘ tg'mou:a 913 open champion, will me mor- inw; lnpeflie final round of the national amateur golf tournament at the Ekwa- nok *Country ~club. - In the sem!-: Travers defeated Walter J. Travis of Garden City, 5 up and 3 to play, and Ouimet disposed of W. C. Fownes of Oakmont, 1 up. The imet-Fownes match pro- duced better golf and was for more exciting than the contest beiween the two metropolitan veterans. Only once did either Ouimet or Fownes have an advantage of more than a single hole, and that was when Ouimet won three holes in succession in the afternoon Nationd Golf Championships —Young Frenchman’s Putting Sure—Braves and Giants Both Win—Lebanon at Hospital Today. round, only to lose them .- Stymies played an importaut p; the match, Fownes laying three < them for his opponent, One ofjthem Ouimet putted past Fownes' dall and took half. On another occasion he ie!}t Fownes in for a two and lost the ole. Finding his early drives rather wild, Ouimet held back his tee shots and usuvally played the odd for the greer. His putting, however, was very strons and his irons sure. With a lead of one up and two to -play, Fownes missed a two foot putt on the 17th green, which evened the score, and then lost the contest on the next hole by slicing into the rough on his second. —_— _OFF YEAR FOR JQHNSON. The-Big Washington Twirler Has Not Come Back Properly This Season. ‘What, was to have been Walter Johnson’s greatest year in baseball is rapidly evaporating in the summer breezes—dwindling into a record that can hardly be called, when referring to him, as anything more than a mediocre performance. The spell for- merly cast by the mere mention of ‘his name is losing its charm. The fear that once leaped to the hearts of am- bitious batsmen when he faced them in the box is spending ‘its force. John- son is in a fair way of gaining the title “Wild Walter” Johnson unless he steadies his control in the near future. He still possesses all. the dazzling speed that has made him famous as well as a terror to all American league | batters, but the fancy twists and shoots the ball he delivers now takes furnishes an interesting lesson in curves and angles. He seems to have lost entirely the kmack of control, sometimes his pitches shooting three feet to one side of the plate and again an egual distance to the other side. And his lack of form has been a big handicap to the Senators. What Johnson has done in the box this year furnishes a curious contrast with the womk of Mathewson. After the great record the big Washington twirler made for himself last year there was every indication that this season would see him in the zenith of his glory. Predictions were freely made that Johnson would establish an entirely new pitching record for big league baseball, excelling anything the notable stars of the past had done. ‘His form had been superb in the lat- ter ‘oflast season. His feats on the 'diamond included, among other things, a new big league record for consecutive innings in which opposing teams had failed to score off any in- dividual pitcher. And while it is of course, true John- son ‘has not pitched up to last year’s form in the g:;uent campaign, it also is true that the team has on most ac- casions thisseason failed to give him the offensive support thata pitcher even of his prowess requires. It seems to be Johnson’s luck most of the time to get into games in which the Nationals dc little or no hitting and any time he is scored on he is in danger of being beaten. What is more, he is virtually forced to go at top speed from start to finish, for only on rare- occasions do his teammates. get ‘him runs enough to allow him to take matters easy. WHITE R It will he ton Tate © 7~ ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND -INSURANCE A SPECIALTY ¢ Office Over Capitol Lunch ' %ics Phone 370—Residente 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, mar1od Shannon Building. - Brown & Perkins, Atiomeys-ai-Law Over. Uncas Nat, Pank, Shetucket St. ‘Entrance stairway' near to Thames National Bank. ‘Telephone 38-3. AMOS A. BROWNIN Attorney-atLaw, 8 Richard’s Bidg. Ay "Pho! s MOOSUP VS, PLAINFIELD, Second Game of Series at Moosup © . ‘Sunday—Jewett City Labor Day. : Moosup plays its second game with ’Putnnm\ Sunday. at Moosup, = while 'Jewett City plays Labor day after- noon. : Phillips, who has won seven out of the eight games he has pitch- ed, will work both games. A week from Sunday - Plainfield, comes 'to osup to play the secohd game of the series and Manager Amidon of up: feels sure of taking the next 0 games from Plainfield. A number of new men will be had for those games, iz + Motoroyole Races at Poquence. ‘The motorcycle and automobile races at ‘Pogquonoc — race today will bring out some of ‘the best men.ever seen on a track in this part of the country. 3 ‘ The Hastern Race Meet “adsoclation of ‘Hartford, which is . running the event, has spared no expense in se- curing the fastest men to compete in the ‘motorcyéle race in the east. ‘One of the favorites locally is George But- ner of Boston, who won &ll the profes- sional events at the oFurth:of July races. . Although Butner will have strong competition he is expected to make.a great showing. Butner will ride a Pope machine similar to the one ‘he used before. He claims that the other machine didn’t have quite speed enough, although it was capable of doing over eighty: miles an hour. E’ ‘new machine l:iu ntronp‘wmcefl ito an exceptionally one, . “Wila Billi” Burdick of Norwich, who s no introduction, will meet Ted- Carroll, the .speed artist from Springfield in a special five mile match race. Latham of Willimantic is an- TsTAcK UP AGAINST SACHEMS, Manager Mecanhy—ofi‘ho Visitors Out for Champlonship Honore. | The strong White Rock ball team the Manufasturers’ leage. i ocs bats with the Sachems, Norwich cham- pions of eastern Connecticut, Sunday. ; MoCarthy of the White Rocks o thinks he has the strongest team in southern Will begin a serles 2b, Gavitt 1f, Sullivan 1b, Greenwood er of the many entrants. ss, Rhodes rf,» Chase c, Lo i3 Sawyers p. sk 2. Mickie Finn vs. Taftville. 'The New London Independents, re- puted to be a team, play Taftville on the Providence street dia- mond Saturday afternoon, and will ‘bring with them as their twirler Mickie ¥inn, an gJd Con:ecticut leaguer with & record behind him. Manager Benoit of the les says his team is on the warpath and his players are con- fident of defeating the New Londoners. This will be the firet time these teams bave met this season. Adams and Murphy will comprise the Taftyille battery. have tneir strength on the field which also in- cludes Bill Austin who will be s:gn in a orm after a two weeks' lay- off due to an injured rib. Another large crowd is sure to be on hand as the fans are well aware of the class of baseball that they are getting this season at the Falls. Luke Riley will umpire, and that means a fast gams ::& he has always kept both teams goe-' PENN’S STRONG MAN, in regard the statement oublish- | The Young Greek Student is Cha: “ing in which th : 8 S ¢ Monday Se nienIch cfiufi'& Wrestler and Now He's Out for mmm{ rager Benoft sald = Footbail. 3 he lems are nof = e gt has defeated them | The University of Pennsylvania's SSdon out ot 1 1 & series of games | {00tball coaches have undertaken the i Job of manufacturing a football player, o 5 and the sporting world awaits the re. AMONG - 'DE LINES, :;l: '21 the experiment with great in- Glenn Warner Carlisia| Mike Dorizas, the young Greek - this weekc and will summic. hls foot. | [Ules, 13 the subject of - which ins ballmen immediately after his arrival, The redskins, as usual, have a bunch of poor ‘material to start in on, but, as usual, Mr, Warner will get that poor material into shape and give the big teams a hard tussle when the annual games are played, Penn, coaches are endeavoring to we ut a theory, Dorizas, as he is ::lkl wonderful Athens has the Intercolleglate strength test record again angd again hundreds of peints to the -taéa:fiam.': by the Harvard athletes, who were the champion strong men of the | War has been declazed on Percy Haughton at Harvard, Both Yale and Princeton haye décided that the Crim- son has been winning too many foot- colleges, games and s defensive alliencs| The ability of Dirozas is not a1 has been f New?:wh(nggy:.‘bfllumw, He cin learn the botl end in any_ particular stunt that handiness, of for | he tries with great teaching landed among the first five in the jn. tercolisglats shot put champlonship, The experts are unanimous in the ovinion thet with another Iwe X L Tt b 2 Its at wrestiing that rmost brightly, and Harvard, howeycr, seems to be safely ln‘mwhe}. ‘With Captain Brickiey and Mahan in the backficld, Haughton has & wonderful nucleus eround which build a team, | A¢ present ths Cama bridge eleven seems to be in ths lead, with Princeton and Yale af unesrtain qualities. Wesiyan will not play Yale this fail, The little eollege B&W&d its prasties of years, last fall, for it found this early season drubbing hed s bad effest have been sueeess: eRASYIvania on its efficiency during the rest ef its 19 have one of the greatest line. sehedule. in hisf of game thig fall, Those whn have seen Dorizag Army Football Trainer Renorts, tremendeus strength demonstrated en West Point, N. Y. Sept. $—Hasry Tuthill, trainér of the Detreif Ameri- can League basebell ciub, arrived here today and reported for duty as physi- eal (rainer of the Army footbail squad for the coming se the mat, can weil picture hercules as & T demon en the gwidiven. igers Loan Their Hawaijas, it, Mish., Sept. 4—'Fhe Detvoit Amesican league basebail club teday oaned Pitcher Joha Willlams t9 the L 4 Bridgeport Teams Ghaflenges, ‘The Rambier A, €, challenges any semi-professional teas in the state £oF 8 game anv Satusrday or Sunday, AH managers whe can give a saitabie gurantée write to Manager Jameg Snec 8% Grandfield Sstret, Bridgsport eport, 6% LEBANON AT HOSPITAL. | Pitch for the Visitors Dan Marra Wi Ti Lebanon will be a premier attrac- tion at the State Hospital grounds this afternoon, and the fans who go down will be sure to see fast ball, for the up-country nine always is an aggre- gation of clevergmen. This time Big Dan Marra is to be on the mound for them, and the Lebanon fans are think- ing bie shoots will rather have the home players in the air. McManus will do his backstop work. Hourigan and Chase, the Hbspital standbys,will work for the Hospital. Luke Riley will hold the indicator in his acceptable fashion, oUIMET MATCHES AGAINST TRAVERS| Housewives! — IMothers! — Daughters! Here Is Your Ticket—Vote It Straight! . Election day is todayfevery day—the! Voting Booth is your Grocery To' Leave This Circle Blank Means KlHighest Quality []Low Quality XlLowest Prices [JHigh Prices < Guaranteed Purity [JAdulterations I Full Measure [JShort Weight HORSE HeRIDITY COUNTS. L William, World’s Champion Pacer is a Cousin of the Champion Trotter Peter Valo, Peter Volo, 2.04%, world's champion trotter in several ways, and William, 2.00 world’s champion pacer in just as many different respects, are third cousins. Several peculiarities are no- ticeable in perusal of their careers P ees. Their great-great- d- father and their great-great-grand- mother were the same happy eduine pair, George Willtes and Mother Lumps. Their great-gradfathers, Bet- terton and Lumps, were full brothers. Their grondmothers, Josephine Knight and Sugar Lumps, were first cousins. Peter Volo's dam, Nervolo Belle, ‘and William’s sire, Abe, J,. were second cousins, which brings the family tree down to present performers. - Strictly speaking, William is a little nearer the family bosom than Peter Volo, because George Wilkes is his great-great- grandfather two ways. Abe J., sire of william, was a son of San Mateo, he by Simmons, a son of George Wilkes. Now for record similarities.” Peter Volo acquired a championship or two befors William knew what a track looked like, being the yearling trotting on, and the two-year-old as well. Both were unbeatable in their three-year-old form. Now, as four- year-olds, each holds a world's three- heat record, Peter Volo having trotted three times in 2.04%, 2.05% and 2.06%. and William having paced in 2.00%, 2.00 and 292%. To balance the early achievements of Peter. Volo; Willlam has acquired the distinction of pacing the fastest heat ever paced by a horse in a real purse race. There is one essential difference in the careers of the two champions that causes the old-timer to pull the aged adage, “Blood will tell” ‘William’s family has been in much humbler circumstances than Peter Volo's fore- bears. Abe J. and Lizzie C., William's parents, were unknown outside the Indiana half-mile tracks. Likewise, grandsires, second dams and the rest ‘were of meek and lowly racing prow- ess, comparatively speaking. Peter Volo’s folks, on the other hand, have been in the limelight of the land ever since George Wilkes began siring great race horses. Among others of Peter Volo's ancestors _who dis- tinguished themselves were Peter the Great and Nervolo Belle, sire and dam; Nervolo, Colbert, Pilot, Medium, Hap- py Medium, Hambletonian and many others. . Again, a difference, Peter Volo has been coddled and pampered, as befits a trotting King, ever since he was foaled. The best men have always handed him. Tommy Murphy one of the ablest reinsmen, drove the colt to practically all his records. Wiliam, on the contrary, was handled as a or- dinary colt, getting his training on rough country tracks from traimmers known only to local fame. William Marvin, for whom the colt was named, achieved turf prominence first through the colt's performances under his guidance. Neither horse is believed to have reached his limit, and both are said to be perfect-i and of ideal disposition, a He Got It on July 18, and Since Then the Braves Have Been Climbing, 1t you were to ask er George Stallings of the Braves what it was that lifted his club from the bottom to the top in less than a month he probably would tell you it was good Pitching, good flelding and good bat- ting. And he might tell you it was a ! charm that was given to him on July 19, Stallings is superstitious and he thinks that a lucky coin has a lot to |5 Braves. | do with the uplift of the Knowing of Stalling’s superstitious be- liefs, Capt, Rice, retired army officer, gave a Spanish coin to the Boston manager, It was an anclent plece that wes found in a little bag around the neck of a rebel soldler in Hayti who ‘had been killed in one of the skir- mishes down there,, The rebel was a member of a voodoo organization, and was regarded as one of its best little spell casters, Rice gave the coin to lings, and on the very day he 4id game %mfi time ‘since the season opened, Stal- the Braves won Valuable Coupons [1No Coupons PLATFORM / 2 UR Reduce the high cost of living —— Without reducing the High Quality of what you Eat Talk about injustice!—In spite of the fact that groceries and meats have been steadily soaring in price for yaa,n.m_:n_:epeop&eactuaflvhlvetheiznpndeneemNmemmmhnmwuymm ‘They say high cost of living has been due to the reckless extravagance of the housewives. 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American Lesgus. fasosi Ao~ a wonderful one-hand catch by Moran |ed in two more. Philadelphia M' Senators Win Pitchers’ Battle. of Cravath's drive to the centerfleld |in the sixth on Murphy's triple and| ~ew York, Sept. 4—Washington de- wall saving the game in the 10th in- | Walsh's sacrifice fly and in the eighth feated, New York today, 1 to 0, n a ning. - Boston got four runs in the first | on singles by Murphy a2nd Kops and|,.....s patile between Shaw and thout making a hit, on five| Jazvrins error, Shaw set the season’s strike. and Score: o1 LA ] iadeiphia (&) local batters. Nunamaker struck out LOCAL GAMES. succeeded by Tincup, who Py s § ‘7 4% § o|four times. Shaw hela New York to White Bock va Sschems st the Falls held Boston in check untll the 1lth, |Hepesx £ 3 3 & 33110 o|two hits. Fisher allowed four hits . Putnam at Mooswp | when they made a run. TINCup Was|gpekerot 3 0 4 0 4 290 0land struck out ning. Shaw scored FRIDAY'S taken out for a pinch hitter and Alex-|Lewislt & 2 2 0 e ; 1| Wsahington'’s lone run, opening the LTS ander went to the rubber in the 12th, |Houisiing 1 3 o 41329 2ninth with a single, taking second on Fastern Asmoetation. Smith’'s double and sacrifices by r 4310 4015 0|a passed ball ad coming home on Watertuzy | Maranville and Gowdy sent over the 4140 3.0 6 1| Moeller's double. The score Herizomd 5; Brigepers > | winning tally. Collinsy 2 0 0 ¢ R R HE Plttatfield 2; New Londen 0. Manager Dooin and Paskert were| n... iss s’ I ho000 Wash ... 0000000011 & 1 International Leagua. sent oft the fleld for kicking when the 10 New- York 0000000000 2 0 Rochester latter was called out on strikes in the il i Shaw and Henry Fisher ad Nun- Balttmore 3: mflou; :l xBatted for McAvoy L. Montreal-Jersey City game postponed, rain_ xxBatted for Wyckoff in 9th Philadaiphia ( Reston New England League. 5 o0 0 8 ll‘ H H 3i0of ™ superb pitching and heavy cannonad- 3 1 2962 e s |ing by Crawford gave Detroit a 4 to 5 [ 838 Cubs Drop One to the Reds. 1 victory over St. Louis here today. H i 2% 25| cCancinnati, Sept. 4—Chicago drop-|Twice, With men on o ‘mamuwn . ~ 3 4 9 9|ped their final game of Ll:e TG 2 on occasion ocal unds to Cincinnat 2 X - t s : 3509 :betol 3. fiwey‘s wildness, couple Louis’ five hits were made in the same 43 18 2 0| with a wild throw by him on a.bun. ¢ 9 9 3lin the seventh, was mainly responsible R HE 1 489 for the defeat of O'Day’s men. Two [St. Louis .. 010001 5 3 22 % ° Wila pitches, five bases on bails and [Detroit-... 10012000x—4 9 0 tals. ¢41336 16,5 | error was Cheney’s record for the last Hamilton, Baichley tanag o and Agnew; Pa | cBused for Tmew ta 1 four innings. Douglass was Coveleskie ‘and S e. a0 ! steady RHE xxita; for Byme 13 ! throug] 5 = st 8te st ot SO 010002 7 2| Planters Shut Out by Pittsfield. |Cincinnati 00001030°*—4 5 O Cheney and Archer; Douglass and : Gonzales. THIRD WIN FOR GIANTS, el = T Pirates Get a chers’ Battle. St. Louis, Sept.. 4—Pittsburgh yon Pittsfield, Mass., Sept. 4.—Pittsfleld shut ont New London 2 to 0, here this afternoon. Barrenkamp was M- vineible in thg pinches and was given fine support. The score: R HE Marty OToole His Initial A~nearance. another game from St. Louis toda. It | Litssocd -- 0 0 19 ettt : \ was a pitchers' battle, Harmon ex- |, 000 0 1 Bndgfl,c’—"m = Brooklyn, N. Y., Sent. 4—New York| celling Sallee by holding St. Louis to |, o™ /s o A made it three out of four so n{ in Lbue‘ four hits. -Konetchy h&% 2& L.h,u;: o¢ {and Hil e R | Brooklyn, winning today first and !.gcevtefl 22 of em. ore 4 E | :::;::’};hwé?:?m (i\e)‘e was much fault | by innings: RHE Send ithsonian. 200—2 6 1 | Wilson 000—1 42 of Peace of the genuln f with _the umpires. Marty President Giants from Pittsburgh, made his ini- tial appearance in a New York uni- form and was on the winning side of a 4 to 8 score. The former Pirate kept. | *he Brooklyn hits well scattered except in the eighth, when a muff by Rob- ertson paved the way for two runs. Larry Doyle’s four hits and sharp flelding by the visitors largely thelr victory. ’nMaruget Robinson, Captain Daubert Pittsburgh 00 00 0 0 St.Louis 000100 Harmon and Gfbson; son and Wingo. has the only Dove sirain now known to be in captivity.—Philadel- | phia Record. Sallee, Robin- e = INTERMATIONAL LEAGUE STAKDING. Won Lest SUNBAY BAMES Eatern Azsociatica. o bvosreecvecevs 18 53 58| and Shortstop Egan of Brooklyn were = 85| "ut out of the game for disputing de- 583 5 55| cisions. T e Ly Broskiys (W) Monereat 2T SITINEE T “es T " Epes e Fomsey CUY Sevrvsemras pruoes 3T B0 21| gnoderasnct 5 1 3 RS Doyle. 2> 4 4 2 806810 EASTERN SSSOCIATION STANDING Bumeit 3 2 4 s Woeg | ° 42400 o Loodon scomsemezmerrs 78 o R L 2 i b 20210 IUMEDUT +roerors sresssrser 66 45 T8 e S S 21100 Pridowest T 6 B30 Mglaems 42118 ii3so0 Hattikd 12,vnymrars sovrrsss 56 53 st 219 e SRS e e 58 ‘s0n | Yclaw e e 1131300 Rowd TN fe b|Meme 2140 f8000 Britan U8 8 s ». e 58000 = Totals, 321172710 11 85006 FEDERAZ LEAGUE STAWODIAS. o W few Totals, 8102735 1 Tndtanapiils -»» m-‘a’m: » ;:: g.“n“::-x“ LS UG 2ov o7 ervesoess Sonce o Bouthach | 1n Badmen ITIITL ler % g8l Tiied ‘o it n ot wfl s B08| xxRen for Myers in Oih B 5 508 | 27 Tork 2% 0 011030 Epasas Gity 5 480 | 3 ioston 61000003 03 Biabrmmmil § R i e BRAVES COP VICTORY TN THE 12TH INNING. James Hit Hard, But Great Support Saved the Game, Three Straight for Red Sox. Boston, Sept, 4-~—Boston made it thres stralght games by winning from Philadelphia today, 4 to 2. Singles by Hol:litzel, Gardner and Hooper, with | an infleld out off Bush's delivery and - MoAvoy's error, gave Bosten two runs | Philadeiphia, Bept. 41t required 12 |in tho eecond. In the third, when | i £ on to defeat Philadel- | Wyckoff was pitching for the Athlet- James was hitlics, singles by Lewis and Janvrin, a ort, wild pitch ‘and Gardner’s triple result-