Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1914 INSURANCE ¢ When you think of the peaceful by_ having adequate I&URANCE you wonder why does not grasp the oppor- and insure immediately. Why' not let me place your. proj safety? You will always be glad that you-have protection against loss, | ISAAC S. JONES Inqnnu and R Estate Agent, Richard’s Building, 91 Main St.. Workmen s Compensat:on and Personal Accident Insurance ~ J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn.' JOHN A.° MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE 'AND -INSURANCE . A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,—Residence 1179-3 Yonarealmtlosmton oL your vacation ‘For your sake and your fam- ,flyhhouthcfldentPohq in the Travelers before you go. b. F. LEARNED & Cu. & ATTORNBVI AT LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, ' Shannon Building. Brown & Ferkins, Ktismeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Pank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairwav near to Thames Nationsl Rank Telephone 35-8 mar10d 'rnAv'sLsns' DIRECTORY. New London (NORWICH) _ Line —TO— NEW YOXK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN - CITY OF LCWELL Choose this route next time you go to New Yorl You'll have a delightfui voyage on ng Island Sound and a superb view of the wonderful skyline and waterfront of Manhattan Island. Steamér leaves New Eobndon at 11 Pp. m. week days, except Sundays, due New York, Pier 70, East River, 7 o'clock next morning. NORWICH to $|.80 NEW YORK Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO, STEAMER CHELSEA 1o hew tork FARE $1.00 All vutside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leave: Norwich Tuesdays, Thursaays and Sundays at 5.15 . m. Leaves New York Mondays, WGum.lulyc and Fridays at 5 Exprul wervice at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Ayent IV!ISI‘I’V P! @ne gl’wk 'en of :fi!m NEW ..:.'.:'E%: m‘m zoomfllnlfli) 300 Rooms RATES $1.00 PER DAY U Exvellent Restay and Cafe. Beag for free illustrated : Cuide Map of New York City. Lol Plant’s Field New London TODAY New London vs. Springfield Game called at 3.30 General admission, grandstand, 25c. 25c, THERE is no advertising medium in EBastern Connscricut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. in{the others at a later date. . the latest EASTERN CONN. SOCCER LEAGUE |NORWICH FAMLY MARKET Bulletin CupSenec Start Saturday——l’lamfield’s Choice of PlayeaforOpemngGame—N F. A.ClllsforCamh- dates—Keen Racing at Charter Oak—Braves Strength- en Their Lead. The EaStern Connecticut Soccer foot- ball league ovens its season this Sat- urday when they start the series for the Bulletin cup. Some of the teams have strengthened considerably, while cthers will have the same lineups. The schedule has been so arranged that six ‘will be' played and The sched- ule for the first six games follows: ~ 12—Plainfield at Sterling, Bal- Sept. tic: a.t, 'aftville, Terfling at Plainfield, Taft- at Dt. zs—m‘inneld at Taftville, Bal- tic_at - Sterl Qct. 3— fl.lo at Plaindeld, Ster- ling-at Bnm Oct, 1 vme at Sterling, Plain- fleld at Oct. 11—-smuns at Taftville, Bal- tic_at Plainfleld; Plainfield was chambion of the spring ~ schedule in the league and the committée of that place has se- lected the following to play in' the opening game: A" Goal, W; McCluggage; right back, R. Potts; left. back, James Walker, captain; right half back, J. Alexander; center halfback, C. Palisier: left half back, J. Conners: right outside, A. Royle; right inside, J. Seddon; centre, G. Booth: left inside, Pames Green- halgh; left outside, J. Jencks; reserve, S. Walker. The team leaves on the 1.35 trolley from Plainfield, and from Moosup by autotruck. There is scarcely - any change in the team from last season, and the committee feel sure that the players will render a good account of themselves during the coming season. [The club has entered for the National Challenge cup, which will. be drawn for the first round Sept. 17th, to be played on or before Nov. 15th, 191. The other teams are going to put the best men they can secure in the fleld and all are anticipating hols the Bulletin cup. A team that won ‘the championship of the league six times has the right to the posses- sion of the cup, while champions of one year can retain the cup for one year. The interest in these series is found to be of the highest order for the teams that form the league are pretty evenly matched anq have the loyal support of many rooters. N. F. A, Issues Call. Candidates for the Academy football team will hold its first rally today at 3 o'clock this afternoon. A new cap- tain will have to be chosen as Captain- elect James McCormick ' has decided not to return. YA E GRIDIRON WARRIERS ‘WiILL - MOBI LIZE SOON Quarters Are to' be Established - at Madison. Although the foobilization of ~the Yale football troops has not yet been begum, it is- expected that the back- fleld .squad ‘' wil all be quartered at Camp Talbot soon. The camp is located at Madison, 20 mtles east from here, on the Long Is- land Sound shore, and the players who réport will mass “in the Mam- monnassett House. ~ Field Marshal | Frank Hinkey will be in charge of th e ‘gridiron tactics and it is not cer- tain that any. other coaches will be present except Dr. Billy Bull. Hinkey has been at Madison several days preparing 'the fleld, and Trainer John| Mack and Aromrer Joe Berkman are i lieutenants to _reinforce 1 2 The centers and backs will prob- ably comiprise the entire squad at Madlson, and ihe task of developing a new center is one of "the bits ‘of/ work ahead for Hinkey. Substitute Caldwell is the likeliest of thc c didates to sucteed the veteran Bill Marting. Losing such links the backbone of the eleven of 1913 as Captain Ketcham and John Pendle- ton, guards: Marting ané Copncy, centers; Warren, tackle, and _Avery end, and of the backficld, Dunny ahd Afnsworth, * the material s depleted the worst of any in a_decade and the accessions from the frcshman. eleven of last fall are the most mea- Zer. The only players of varsity cali- bre from the 1917 team are the three backfield men, Le Gore, Easton and Milburn. P GEORGE STALLINGS A HERO. His Pitching Plan the Reason. Among those who are pulling hard for George Stallings and his men 1is James J. lahan, manager of the Chicago White Sox. Yet Cal's interest in the outcome of the National League race is far different from that of the ordinary fan. Cal has a reason of his own and from a managerial stand- point it is a very good one. “I am ready to join the managers of ball clubs in raising.a purse for the purpose of buying and presenting a loving cup to George Stallings,” says Callahan. “And my offer goes whether or not he wins the National League flag. Stallings is the greatest living discourager of hestitancy on the part of able-bodied pitchers. He has shown that it is possible to win 30 out of 36 ames with three boxmen working in turn. That fact ought to be a great asset to every big league manager. Although each club carries eight or ten pitchers, it iS sometimes hard to find one who will admit that he is in condition to waork. ““Managers of other teams have told me that when one of their pitchers ‘warms up in case he is needed to re- lieve the twirler that is working in the box and that same warmer-up Ppitches the nexyz:. ‘day and loses, said pitcher will corhplain that he worked himself out the day before in. the.bull pen. “Yes, sir, Stallings deserves _tHe thanks of every manager for showing it is possible to win modern ball games regularly with only three pitchers. “When I broke in the old Chicago club carried four pitchers and before long Griffiith and myself were work- ing nearly every other day. Before my time pitchers like Radbourne, Bond, Corcoran, Goldsmith and Mc- Gormick used to pitch day after day. Has Been Pirates. Sioux City, Iowa, Sept, 10.—Larry Lajeune, the leeding batter of the Western league and star member of Lajeune Purchased by i:he Sioux City outfield, has been sold to the Pittsburgh team. National league KEEN RACING AT Tommy Murphy Swept. the: Track. in Grand uit Meeting. Hartfor, Conn., Sept. 10.—Tommy Murphy made a clean sweep of qm four events carded for the final of the Grand Circuit meeting at C’bu' ter Oak Park this afternbon, taking the trotting division of the Matron Stake with Peter Volo, the pacing di- vision of the same- stake, with Anna Bradford, winning the 2:24 trot with Barbara Overton and the free-for-all pace with Frank Bogash Jr. All the races went in straight heats and the favorites ran true to form. The wonderful records of Peter Volo in the rotting division of the Matron Stake and Anna_ Bradford in tg:‘ipac; ing division evidently had a ef- fect upon the other entries te these two evexats, only three hores' facing the starter in the trot, while Anna Bradferd hud a walk-over in the pace being the only starter. Frank Bogash Jr. was never hard pushed in the free _for. all pace, stepping both heats in 051-4 and Barbara Overton. had no 4 zubfi in leading all the way in day -divide.i a double hcader atn.igh: heats in the 2:24 trot. ¥ lth YAI;! BOWL FAVORED FOR ARMY-NAVY GAME. . kbl But the Present Regulations Would Keep the Miashipmen From Play- ing 7 here. The fact that the West Point au- thorities deny a,p.ace has been se- iecied for tne Army-Navy lootball sadue, it 1S goubtiug it Yaie and oew Ziaven wul gel the Dig event. ‘Tne rwe wiulh prevenis the mudaies from lewialung away ilom tne acaaemy over wight, ithis beaeved, will kill New Iiaveu s chauces of getung the game Umess the authoritics can be urged to suspend the rue. It is doubtiul waoewler the Aunapolis autnoriues WOuid care 10 estwwidsh a precedent, Laereoy revoking a suiict rule that has Ll SWay 4l AND&poas LUr years. roofuall men ure skeplical as 1o New Haven's chances of seilng the game, in 1act many have uespaired of it 1 is saiu tnat Yaie has veen unabie o press its new stadium or “POWL” as a sie lor the gumme uus lall because oi lhe uncertainty that the structure wowd be cumpieted. However, tne Progress OL lue WOTK has been so rajid recenty as to euminate the pos- siouity that the “bowl” will be um- amisied. with this assurance the Yaie iootoai officias . have taken up the mauver wiln the Army and Navy oi- uciais-and are presenting the ad- vantages of tae novel piaying ground ana stands. No owner American field has a seat- ing capeity of 73,000, and no other can wegin to accommodate the fall crowd tuat clamors annualy for a sight of the annual gridiron spectacle, easily the most briuiant of any of the gridiron settings. oot the Army and Navy have been sounded on the matter, and the Army regards the spot and equipment ideal | 1or the game. The Navy authorities have pointed out that in order for the game to be scheduled for New Haven, a4 relaxation must be ordered of the rule that prohibits the Navy contin- gent from-remaining away from An- napolis over night. Whether this rule could be suspended on the present oc- dasion through either congressional action or by order of the mavy de- partment is uncertain. " In case the Navy urges strongly the suspension it is probable that Yale field and s new sunken “bowl” al- lowing some 25,000 more seats than any other American gridiron stands, may be selected for the annual bat- tle between West Point and Annapolis. StroLg influences are at work among Army and Navy officials to urge the chpice of the field, which it is felt by veteran officers in both the military departments, is the most ideal section, SEASON AND CHARTER OAK .PARK{ Roa: Fraits and Vegetables. Radishes, Spsuacn, 30 Peppers, each, 5 _iuuower, 25-49 cui sewuce 1 Mint, . Beets, new, bu, § wusirooms, I arsley, 10 Gartie. ol 14 10| Tomat 5 Holhoula Tomltou uuu. 10-15 20-26 it Potatucs, pK, New Fotajoes. Dk., 35-50 Cuku. Sweet Puun.unn. Lemons, n{ Pinekopies, Yeilow Bananas, 25|Lima Beans, . 15 Romaine, 18-20|String Beans— Selery, “-10 ax, Etfln‘ Beana, 5 Gre-n. Presu Ming, 2v 01} Red Bananas, ea., » Aa&cherfle 1b. Sa Cfapetruy, " 773y Peaches— X uart, CHtarabs, Saeket, $1.25 Plums, 30-40|Blackberries, 15 icots, 15| Raspberries— VJ termexon, 50 Rea, 25| Black, &, Seedless Gooseberries, Grapetruit, urran BER creeme o JolBadis bbard Squash, Pickiing ontolls © Wia Grapes. Red Peppers, 'E:, $5 Mpicusiony, Preserving Peaches bu, $1-31.50 Pork— i tlets, Native Sp.rerlb!. Cho gz fnside. Roun. Western, chopu. Snoulder Steak 3¢ ehomuen o Ehousas i ano:m-r-. -1 20 D 35 1 Smoked Shou.- WesteEr Veal— iege, Smoked” Tongues | S5 Short cm_‘u 35| ;in:uld-u. Dried Beet, Ssfvative Vear— Cornad Beer, 20-20| Cutfots Porterhouse’ Steax, g3, 40 Chops, Sirloin, ) snouxa-rq. ¥ = .fil Roast, 2! Hina ot ‘55 Nn_ %'alk Pnrk." Fore gérs., %8 INative Sp'g Lamb Poultry. Fancy L. L Ducks, |Broilers, each, 76 Chickens, 3 Gapona: H bewls, 28| ”“ Groceries. tter— , Vinegar, oy :o'au(:g— ERNT ‘\Lremery, brannllllzd.",. 5 “Neuronat 5| Brown, 15 Ibs. 31 Phil. (.rum. 12| Cutloaf 10 lbs. §1 Pimento, 5| Powdered, -‘a. 2 Sk 11 Ilbs. 31 ew, solasses— lzl:‘fl.mmlr,~ #8| Porto Riea, Camembert, 354 New Orlcunl.‘ :: Piekles, 70 LR Hun(;fiomb. 22 P|Mavte B, ‘1’: %8-50 tive, o Kernlunt Oil, 10-14 larket Tod v]Cods’ Tongues, 18 Huund Cimins, Shore Haddoc! Junnea l-lmt.: “tenk Poliook o - 12- % for a1 Bluefl h, i Ldbsters— ionaiass Cod B;ucd, & Girand o ; Clams, pk., _ 63| Mackerel, 15-18] r‘lam-n. o Hadbut, Sea Bass, 15|Saimon, sussels, pk., bt 91 E. & utterfish, 10-12 Hay, Grain and Feed. \n 1 Whéat, 3250 Hominy, $1.75 1.50|Cornmeal, X Mlddlln .150 Lamy. - e Bread Fio u:, St. Louls, ‘Cotionseed Corn, bushel, 98 cwt., ‘1 90 Lés;l hb Lin. Oil Meal, 32 Oats, 5‘ Live Stock. Clfl}lln e teers, N1 Bulls, bt 1] Cows, 320y GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.— Amarican Lessua. Beston at Philadelphia - New York at Washington. Nationst League. Philadelphia at Boston Brookizn st New York. Chlcago at Pittsburgh. St. Louls at Clucionatt Fastern Assoolation. Springfeld at New London Plisfeld st Bridgeport New Haven at Hartford New Britain at Waterbury Fedoral Leagus. Chicago at Buffalo 5 St. Louis at Brooklyn. Tndlanapolis at Baltimore. giansas City at Pittsburgh THURSDAY'S GAMES, Taternational Leagus. Jersey City 2: Providence 6. Montreal 0; ester . ed., ol weather. Worcester-Lowell _ postpon Porttand. 55 Havernil 1 Game transterrsd from Haverhill. s Eastern Association. Pittsfleld 4 New Britain 0. o Flizt_game) Bridgepor hmm‘da' (First game.) oriagen, 1 (Second game. | Called Federal League. Indianapolle 12; Bt Ptienoge 12 hulthmirs 0. (it game) BT T G . Chicago 3; Buffalo 10. FEDERAL LEAGUE STAWDING. Philadelphta Brookiyn . Cincinnati pringfleid ", Pittateld New Haven New Britaln Jersey City AMERICAN LEAGUY STANDING. Lost = Philadelplis ........ 45 .52 NO W NO s [NSERTS s COUPONS a <O3T I SA BOXE S% CASH 100% A revolution in the cigarette oot Turkish Cigarette.in 7 the gosgular Foil Package of 20— Na Inserts, .no Coupons or l’u:hse idusfl Amensoan ToRacco coMPANY AR mmuuflmunmmmmunmummmu|||wummmumuuu|uu costly chn—that s why. 25% because SALISBU Pure Turkish Cigarettes g - The greatest Cigarette Value in the world! ; f{'ou know LORD Y has sold for years’ at 10 for 10 cents!—its quallty PURE TURKISH CIGARETTES IN THE NEW INEXPENSIVE PACKAGE Y ) flrlt game and won easily 5 to 1. Brocklyn took the second game by 2 to 1. Ragan had the better of a pitchers’ battle’ with Demaree, the latter weakening in the fourth when three singles, a hit batsman and a foce out enabled Brooklyn to score their two runs. Scores: Brokiyn (N) New York (N) Dalton.ct 0 Snodgrass,cf % ofDoyie2b o Burns.it 0f Fletcner.ss Braves Took Two from Phillies. « Boston, Sept. 10.—By winning both games of today’s double header from P’hllldelphll. 3 to 0 and 7 to 2, Boston its lead in the National Lugun race by one full game as New York divided with Brooklyn. Rudolph and James had the héavy hitting Phi- adelphia players always in hand. Evers was removed from the first game by Umpire Eason and Whitted took his place for the day. The oo Elfeld.ss MeCarty,c Allen.p Bl eonswumnal | pmswenons, rloorssosass cess0omm~ cePRLmmumanT cecuoumerean Myers, Steele.p A% ror Alln' 10 b Philadelghia (! al . b h po 1 0 oftovertan 4 0 0 00 OBeckerlt 4 0 4 13 009 00 3zo0 10 202 e 318 10 3132 o0 303 29 301 7178 s e e 01 2 ~ Baston (N) a (N) ab hpo a N SRR L e R Moranct 5 0 3 0 ~ 3 [ tals 32 827 3 maes i e , Mar'ville,ss 4 1 0 5 € 18T xxBatted for Merkle in 9th Schmldtib 4 212 0 3011 xxxRan for Meyers in 9th Smithsh 3 12 1 1011 xxxxBatted for Demstee in Sth Mannct 4 8 3 0 3045 Ioabatied for Wiltse In otk £ Gowdye 4 1 41 043 90 o2 amesp 4 1 0 8 000 &= % ——— 1000 Totals 3613 37 12 ———— —_— 36213 2| Red's Hurlers Were. Too Wild. 0.0 0 0—3 Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 10.—The Cin- Becker, Smit, | cinnati pitchers allowed only one hit ts, ‘Three -base hit. Cllhfl but their wildness gave St. Louis to- day’s game by 3 to 2. Benton did not permit a hit but in the seventh he passed the first three men that faced him. - With the bases filled Douglass replaced Benton, but he, too, was wild, giving two bases on balls, which with a sacrifice fly and a ssingle net- ted St. Louis three runs. Perritt also was wild In the early part of the con- but gradually settled down. St.. Louis ..000000300—3 1 3 Cincinnati 10100000 0—2 4 1 Perritt and Wingo and Snyder: Ben- ton, Douglass and Clarke. Champions Outplayed Red Sox. Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—Philadelphia outplayed Boston in all departments of the game today and won, 8 to 1. Foster was knocked off the rubber in six ignings, which Bressler twirled in fine style and fanne deight batsmen. This was the first time that Philadel- phia has defeated Boston in nine at- tempts. The score: test, Score: Cooper Pitched a Steady Game. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 10.—Steady pitching by Cooper enabled Pittsbureh to defeat Chicago today 4 to 2. \’nughn gave seven bases on balls an j three of these coupled With two pass- | od balls by Archer and timely sincles ! gave the locals their runs. Schulte’s double and two outs rave Chicago one in the sixth. The visi 's added an- oHesouwken >l 200000000 o—1 : 3—8 | other in the ninth on two singles and Olaring. | an error by McAuley. Scere: Home run, Oldring. Chicago ....000001001—2 8 1 Pittsburgh 02100100 x—4 7 2 Vaughn, Hageman and Archer; Cooper and Coleman. Yanks Bunched Their Hits and Won. Washington, Sept. 10.—New York MORAN & CONNORS OU young men and you men who stay young will find that we had you very much in mind when we selected our Giants Won and Lost. New York, Sept. 10.—N§v York to- klyn. The champions rallied be- hind Tesreau’s fine pitching in the hit to better advantage than Wash- ington today and won, 6 to 4 The Yankees scored three runs in the fifth, on singles, a base on balls, a hit bats- man and a sacrifice. -They scored again in the fifth on an error and sarizell's triple and added two more in the ninth on two singles, a pass and a’ stolen base. After scoring a run in the third, Washington rallied in the ninth when four hits, two er- rors and a hit batsman netted three runs. Score: RHE New York 003010 Wash, .... 001000 Brown and Sweeney; Henry apd Williams. St, Louis Rallied in Ninth. St. Louis, Sent. 10.—A base on ballg to Howard, his steal of second and singles by Shotten’ and Pratt after one was out in the ninth inning today won for St. Louis, 6 to 5. The more‘ H B .100100001—610 3 Cleveland St, Louis .. 210000111612 3 Mitchell” and O'Neill; James and Agnew, a Maoosup Won and Lost, Moosup was defeated recently, 13-5, by the fast'Putnain team. Every man on the team had a day off. Phillips Wwas also hit hard. But Moosup came back strong the next day, winning from Jewett City, 1 to 0, in ten in- nings, Pard Phillips ‘'was in great form, striking out 15 men and letting them down with 5 hits. Next Sunday at Moosup will pe the last game of the season in these parts wh vin- field goes to Moosup for the second game of their series. PLUMBING AND STEAM élfilN0~ T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. ' Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing. H Phone 581 DO IT NOW There's an economy as well as 1 fort reason why you should TAI.K HEATERS WITH US NOW. ] The September cost of installing, steam, hot water or hot air heating is | less than when workmen are at a pre-| mium. J. F. TOMPKINS! 67 West Main Street IRON CASTINGS' FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO. ; No. 1f 2> 25 Ferey Street i STETSON & YOUNG - FALL HATS Step in—*“Your Hat” here “The Live Shop” 157 Main Street Carpenters and Builders |, Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled 1z bor. Telephune. 50 WEST MAIN IT-. R. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telepnone 5323