Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1914, Page 3

g Church, captain of the Princeton ten- g Local Games. The teams. of the Eastern Connecti- %1:\1! Socceér league will play their sec- ond games today for The Bulletin cup. ! Today's game may dissolve the tie for | the top position, as Taftville and { Plainfleld are tied, each baving Won i one game. The interest in the game is being ed very rapidly and from a}l 1!:_%1&![0!:5 the home teams will have L The games that are scheduled todsy i are as follows: = ai nfleld. - Fro'mm{he present indications, al- . though very early, a battle royal is promised when Taftville and Plainfleld . clash, which will be next Saturday, as these tlvlvo teams appear to -have eups. 5 u?h‘sl'.:nfll’n‘ to date is as follows: ‘Balf Sterling .. The Plainfleld committee on football has selected the following men to play today: Goal, Willlam McCluggage, right back, R. Potts; , left back, J. PRINCETON CAPTAIN sPRUNG BIG:SURPRISE, Wrested Intercollegiaje Tennis Title % from 'R. Norris Williams. Philadelphia, Sept. 15.—George e o e i ortd Baies ware, surprised the s worl by the intercollegiate cham- ‘ plonship from R, Norris Williams, 24, fl:o title holder and national cham- uion. Church defeated Williams three sets out of four in the final match of the 34th annual tournament of the inter- collegiate lawn tennis association play- ed on the courts of the Merion Cricket club at Haverford. One of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a tennis struggle in the vicinity of Philadelphia w the Davis cup player go down to lefeat by the scores of 8-6, 9-7, 4-6 and 7-5. . It was a thrilling battle from start . to finish, save in the third set, when, as he was obviously very tired, Church outplayed and outwitted Williams. He met the national champion’s swift cross court returns ‘with lob after lob, all * perfectly executed, the ball landing al- ways within an inch or &o of the back 1line, giving the Princeton captuin a Chance to get up to the nét and “kill” - Williams® belated returns. i ‘Willilams appeared stale, was wild, and lacked entirely the fire and dash- lfl:g '}’::d that won him the national e m _ Maurice B. McLoughlin at Newport last month. Church’s ser- vice was deadly in its effectiveness and he seemed tv divine Williams® next move with unerring accuracy. \ Brooklyn 2, Chicage 0. Brooklyn, Sept. 18.—Brooklyn today took the last game of the series from Chicago, 2 to 0. With two ‘out in the fifth, Myers scored the first run on his single, Daubert’s safe hit and an_error by Corriden. In tbe sixth Steneel sin- gled, Wheat sacrificed and Cutshaw’s single over second scored Stengel. Schulte tripled in the ninth with one out, but was left when Corriden fanned and Sweeney was thrown out at first. Score: RHE Chicazo 0000000000 7 0 Brooklyn 00001100%2 9 0 Cheney and, Archer; Atchieson and Schang’s Brother Goes With Pirates. : St. Joseph, Mo. Sept. 18.—Catcher Schang of the local Western league team, a lrother of the Athletics’ sta At the time of the recent purchase of his contract he was told to finish the season here.- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA " INSURANCE _ BEFORE STARTING YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN’S . COMPENSATION POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. nlllY'“/ ’ w7z Z b to be secure against FIRE take out a POLICY OF INSURANCE. No care- ful and far-sesing man would ailow is belongings to be without insurance, it is too risky. Eliminate all doubts by having us insure your goods with- out delay. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main st JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,—Residence 1179-8 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 8 Richard's Bldg. "Phone 700. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, Shannon Building. Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over Uuncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. | vincibl near to - T -l Entrance _s * National Banlk Ve o S o s e SECOND GAME FOR BULLETIN GUP Fast Games Anticipated in Eastern Connecticut Soccer League —Plainfield and Taftville Tiefl for First Place—Mans- field Plays Baseball at State Hospital Today—Other Waiker {capt): right hailfback, J. Al- exander; center halfback, C. Palisler; left halfback, Conners or McCusker; right outside, A. Royle; right inside, J. Seddon; center, G. Booth; left inside, 1. G h: left outside, J. Jencks. Reserves, S. Walker, F. Vincent. Ref- eree, D, Liddle. 3 Baseball Games. Sam Austin ,with . his heavy slug- gers will play at the State Hospital this afternoon. Sam ie manager of the t Houfigfln ‘will be on the mound for the local “At the Falls. Jack Brill of Potter Hill and team are.scheduled for Sunday at the Falls. Simcox and Brill himself will work on the rubber and a fast game is antici- pated. Rubber Game at Plainfield. The tie between Plainfleld and Moo- will be dissolved Sunday when the t s clash zt Plainfleld for. the title. Manager Racine of Plainfield has all kinds of confidence and announces that a Bridgeport battery, Roy and King, will be his mainstay. Phillips and Eelley will work for Moosup. MISS ROSENTHAL WON CLOSE MATCH. Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow Lost Nerve- Racking Contest. Glen Cove, N. Y. Sept. 18.—In the most exciting match of the week’s play for the women’s national golf cham- pionship on the Nassau Country club’s links Miss Elaine V, Rosenthal of Chi- cago defeated Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, champion of the Philadelphia district, by 1‘'up today. A missed putt of scarcely three feet at the home hole by Mrs. Barlow lost her the match af- ter a nerve-racking round. Both were even at the turn, but playing the 10th the Chicago girl sent her tee shot into a sandpit. She gave NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, \ \’@ LU UUOUTURVUUUU (U0 VAUV IUIUL0ACLVIO(U1010 0040 10L0 L1010 10)0 010161048, 0,0(0,0) [ RSV 7 < “,’,"‘\g ol 7{‘-/\ B> caaA [aVsYaYalolaValaTolaVale up the hole after taking three shots to get out of the trouble. On the next Mrs. Barlow pulled out of bounds from the tee and the match was all square. They seesawed for the lead up to the 17th, when they were all even again. Each took three to get to the edge of the home green, and Miss Rosenthal laid her approach putt dead, while Mrs. Barlow’s fourth overran the cup .by. nearly three feet. She missed the short putt for a half in five and Jost -the hole six to five and the match, one down. @AMES SCHEDULED TODAY. American Learun ® New Tomar cu o 3t Chieacn, Phflaa at Detrott. Washington at St Louls National Legun. Pittaburgt st Boston at New York. t Louts st Philadeiohta Cincinnati at Brooklyn edural oo, Indlanapolte -at Buftslo Kansas City a1 Brookiyn “Ciicago. st Baimors ¥ St Louls st Pitsbureh LOCAL GAMES. Mansfleld at State Hospital SOCCER GAMES. Sterling at. Planfield Taftville at- Baltic SUNDAY. GAMES. Americar League. Eoston at Detrolt New York at St Louts Philadelphia st Cleveland Washington st Chicago LOCAL GAMES. Potter Hill vs. Sachems at_ the Falla i FRIDAY'S RESULTS. 6 Internations! Loagas. i 18; Jersey Clty 5. Bay 3; Providence 1i. Buftulo 10; Turuoto §, $: Montreal” 2. Federal League, dlanapolls Kansas City 5. Pittsburgh § Buffalo 3; St. Louls 1. iNTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STAEQING. ice Red Sox Won Out in Final Inning. Cleveland, O., Sept. 18.—Boston de- feated Cleveland today, 4 to 8, in ten innings, Scott scoring the winning run with two out on his triple and Speak- er's Texas leaguer. Shore allowed oniy one Clevelander to reach first prior to the eighth, when Cleveland made six hits, but lost the game through poor Score: Cloveland _(A) Boston (A) b k3o & e hoo s e Letboldct 5 31 1 OlHooperst 5 31 00 s 5 1 1 3 OlSoottes 3 1 140 JFonnston,1b 5 312 $ O|Speakert 5 3 & 0 O Jacksonxt 5 0 1 0 OlLewlnlf 4 2 & 0 0 LajoleZd & 1 1 & 3[HoblMaells & 114 1 0 Granes,t 8 1 2 0 O|Janwringh & 11 8 o Barbere,Sb 83 0 3 8 0| Gardnersb 4 0 0 8 0 Fgan.c 3.1:7 3 O|Thomasc & 15 1 0 ONellle 31 01 OlShorep 4 0 0 3 8 Bennp . 2 0380 . ————e Coumbep 1 1 1 0 0 Totals ST 3015 o | xWam'sges 0 0 0 0 o 53 XRan for Eg: a 60030 0—3 Boston . 000011001 Two base hits Egan, Spesker, Lewls, Hooper. Three bese hit. Hooper. Bootl. 9,9191010401010,9)V)0/0,0 V1V, Y o ot ToVaYoYaVoVaYaVlaVaatalolaValaVaVaVaYaVototololcVaVatoTotatalalaloVeVo VoTaTatalatalala q % O ejejoiviviofw e )0, / —> sletoleTele! loYeYeYel SEPTEMBER 19, I?V ¢ Take Pleasure in - Announcing to the Men 1914 A=A, = L A00ABASNAS ’ of Norwich and Vzczmty An Exclusive Showing of SteinBloch Suits and Overcoats JSor Fall and Winter Smart Clothes ) —More distinctive styles than ever —More extended range of choice than ever ! The Porteous & Mitchell Co. —In a word, Best Men’s Clothes Values Ever Your prompt inspection is requested é . 1o, 9104510.,0101010/0101049,1010 10,901 [alaYe) AARPA AN AQ00ALA~N & o A 4 “*&-z“ YU =NV ~ ===\ £ " V\-"/ol *‘ VI = > , ., S\ RIS L?’- A e ZlaS >N ‘Q BN T O ! - OVt ke >S5 g = N al \ y 5 & S RESEN = = - / S SZN \ CJ 2 7 —— > = A AAAANAANNANAAANANCRASARSARASANAASAAAANAANABANNNNNONANNANAAAAARANSAAAAANNAAASASH eighth to allow Schang to bat for him. |Snodgrass struck out and Doyle tapped | Baus er and Oeschger blanked the | NATIONAL LEAGUE WILL marks on the subject follow: Score: to Schneider. Herzog lost an easy force-out by neglecting to touch the Philadelphiz (A) Detrolt (A) A ac tpe a |bag, and a pass to Burns filled the byt ¢ 272 4 0% 3 3|pases. Bescher ran for Fromme and Cottinazh 11 ; 3 0 3 0 o|scored on Fletcher's single. aker,3b 0.1 Sl e The score: - Meclnnisib 4 11 . a Struok,&f 0o ms3b 4 310 00 D bt Walsh,ef 00 riartysd & 1 1 0 1| e 3 575 Do’ Oldring.1t 01 McReee 1 0 51 ofjitesst 2 171 Tt e a s Grelobinp 39 L MBounT st 3 5001 Shawkeyp 0 0 0 Totals 28 42713 8| Nioemm 5 o 5 A s - 10 Dunielsd 3 0 2 06020 ————— 305 213 11 Kelloge.ib 3 0 7 0420 e Schoelderp 3 1 0 0010 10100 02 3100 (ERE] "xzn?uom‘;,t'wm. Totals 26 3325 S8 10/ 9Y e o EEURE) Cole Was Driven Off the Rubber. han for Fromme in Sth o, Cinciznat Chicago, Sept. 18.—A fifth inning|gnclmel - = batting rally gave Chicago a 7 10 5| Two base hita ‘Home run, Schnelder. victory over New York today. Kuhn started the hitting in this round, and after four singles Cole was driven from the mound. McHale, his succes- sor, could not check the locals, and before the inning was over had counted seven runs on seven hits, a sacrifice hit and a sacrifice fly, The visitors started a rally in the sixth in- ning and drove Russell out of the box. The_score: RHE Cht 0 00 — C‘:llf, McHale and Sweeney; Russell, Cicotte and Kuhn. Washington 1. St. Louls 0. St. Louls, Mo,, Sept. 18—A single by Foster, Milan's sacrifice iy and Gan- Athletics Unble to Overcome Tigers’ Lead. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 18—Although outhit, Detroit won from Philadelphia today, 8 to 2. Two bases on halls by Wyckoft in the first lnnil\q. followed by Veach’s double and Burns'_single, gave the Tigers all thelr runs. Wyckoff, in- le after the first, drove a home run between Cobb and Crawford in the th ‘pnine- He was removed in the Y 2 PN [ PN - Battled for 12 Innings. Boston, Sept. 18.—St. Louis and ‘Boston battled for 12 innings today in their final game of the season, dark- ness necessitating a suspension of hos- tilities with the score 1 to 1. Doak pitched great ball. James also worked well, but the visitors bunched three of thelr hits in_the eighth inning when they scored their run. In the first In- ning St. Louis had the bases filled with one out, but Wilson struck out and ‘Wingo forced a man. Boston's run was the result of a pass to Moran, followed by Evers’ double to riséht field, sending the former home. core: 3 Boston (N) A’ one base it in the sixth lnalng| 'l: o d b 51.,: 53 5 8 3 0 Mc X gy Wastliown tiave gume with | gumr,F 8% § e T 1T - - Magee s § 013 8 o|Conmollyir 4 0 3 10 Score: RHE| Dolleras 5 3 ¢ 5 1|Whittedr & 0 3 1 0 Washington 00000100 0—110 1|Wiwnst & 0 6 0 0Schmiatid 5 118 3 0 SoEammSeosonsira R lEmr FiLISERRI 11T 1L Johnston and Ainsmith; Hoch and | guied 5.1 20 ofduvilew § 0 4 4 0 Agnew. Doakp 51 35 OJamesp 50120 5 o7 1l o 35 3w 1 Glants Fighting for Top Position, | 7%us, 38 858 al zows 38 Sa025 1 New York, Sept, 18—New York Bmm 2 00006100000 0—I made a clean sweep of the series with Cincinnati by taking the last game The game was a pitch- Fromme, who re- placed O'Toole in the second inning, and Schneider, with the local pitcher|to ¢, the having the better of it. The Glants woy in the ninth when Fromme cnened with an infield single. D N S N GE e rasber tn Phlilies Won 8ixth Straight Victery. Philadel; Sept,_18~~—Philadelphia won !mmp:‘h’:' Pltty:l;urthl today by 6 making a clean sweep of the 'serles end victory. visitors the remainder of the game. Adams was succeeded by Kantlehner in the fourth inning and Philadelphia took the lead in the sixth on singles by Luderus and _Martin, eacrifices by Burns and Paskert and Lobert's double, Score: Pittsburgh Phila. 03000210 °—6 12 Adams, Kantlehner and Coleman; Marshall, Baumgartner, Oeschger and Dooin and Burns. : LAWRENCE WHITEWASHED THE PLANTERS, Fuller Held the : s, .- - to Four Hite— Score 2 to 0. Lawrence, Mass. Sept. 18.—Lawrence made it two out of three games in the post season series of the New England ;; league and Eastern association cham- pions by shutting out New London to- ! day, 2 to 0. Fuller, Lawrence's star pitcher, held the visiiors to four hits, two of which came in the ninth inning. Up to that time only one New London player had reached second base, and not a ball had been batted past the Lawrence infleld. New_ London start- ed a rally in the ninth, Becker singling and going to third when Warner fol. lowed suit. Briggs closed the game with a grounder to Mahoney. The home team's runs were- scored by timely batting in the second in- ning and on Rock’s error in the eighth. The fourth game in the series will be plaved here tomorrow., ‘Score: Lawrenes. | New London w hos v e o km e e Howardlt ¢ 1 1 0 O|Beckerst 4 1 3 00 Ionches 2 0 3 & liwecksm 3 1181 Lussteref 8 1 0 O OiWaltet 8 0 3 0 0 Bruggye 4 0 8 0 0; Rockss 311381 Mahoncy,3b 3 1 3 4 O Waruceab 8 1 8 1 1 Conley.b 4 1 0 & OfBrisgsit 4 0 3 0 0 O'Connelil.ct 3 0 0 0 olQuinniL 3 0 5 0 0 Aubcey,Il 2 013 0 OfMahctkeSb3 0 3 1 0 > 300 4 OfAhema 8 1830 — — — — —| Green} Totals 26 43718 1 P22 Totalr, 30 €3¢ 9 3 0 17000001 32 0006000 0—0 ta, Liyster, Wedts, Stolen bases, Ma- Autrez. Double ‘plays. Cosley, Mahoney end Aubrey: Mahoney and “Aubrey. Left -on b 7; N 5 ¥int base on balls off Fuller 3; Green 5, Find base on Law- renco 1; Lew 1, Ml by pitoher, O'Connel. 7: by Groen 8. 151 i ! | , NOT YIELD TO FEDS President Tenefs Circuit Will Consider Peace Offerings. Not | Governor John K. Tener of Penn- | . R H E! sylvania, president of the :National 040000000—4 8 2|jeagne, declares that organized base- ball, his league in particular, will not consider any offers of peace that may be tendered by the Federal league. It has been reported that-the war between the two forces would be.set- tled by -taking some .of the big guns of ‘the Feds into organized baseball, but Tener denies any such intentions on the part of his side. Teners re- We have prepared for your desire with a splendid showing of Stiff and Soft Hats in the popular shapes. CUSTOM TAILORING Don’t you think it pretty near time you spent a few min’s with us? We have a new Fall line we’d like to show you. “The Live Shop” MORAN & “I said at the start 'that the fight was one which the public would de- cide. It has decided in favor of or- ganized baseball. - When- the accounts af 1314 are cast up you will find that = has been one of the miost suc- ful years organized baseball. has ever enjoyed, certainly so in res to bu.u major leagues. Some of the larger winor leagues have not done so well ns had been expected. 'But the genc -1 condition of the circuits governed !°; the National assoclatio: is all that suld be desired. Thé Viennc:« policemen must under- stand rowing, (Vegraphy and swim- ming. — CONN: 2 5 157 Main Street