Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1914, Page 3

M NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1914 I INSURANCE BEFORE STARTING : YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Z Y‘ Z Z to be secire against FIRE take out a ICY OF INGURANCE- No care- ":I,Llnd far-sesing man would allow his belongings to [ be without insurance, too rieky. . Eliminate all doubts B b aniag e insiurs your goods with- out. delay, ISAAC S. JONES, Ineurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St. You are about to start on your vacation For your sake and your fam- ily take out an Accident Policy in the Travelers before you go. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY 7 Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW EDWIN W, HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, TR rown & Perkins, | ittomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance ‘stairway near ‘Thames Telephone 38-3, 'YALE'S COACH B 4 GREATEST OF ENDS Plucky Little Coach Has Had Remark. able Careor—Weighed 137 Pounds. Frank Hinkey, the head football coach at Yale, has had a remarkable |, career on the gridiron. ey, ough a member of the class of 1895, has never been entirely out of Yale's football councils. He has Teturned ‘each season sinco then 'to r a week or Rk et more when s his business would allow him, he has lengthened his stay here until last season he was with Howard Jones the Sreater part of the time, While a player of the old school, he Jins kept pace with the game. and s the modern one ks ne as well as the ey will have Walter Camp as ehief adviser, and, besides, he will be e, 19,2y to bim many of the e players of the past f the team 1n 1893 down. ' o o Hinkey was Yale's greatest end. He Yas kmown as the pollent Captain™ n as at the head In 1893 and 1804, tHeghn ough small, almost _frail weighing_only 137 pounds when. ,n_g came to Yale from Andover, and never more than 156 while playing football for the Blue, Hinkey was as wicked a tackler and as hard a plaver as ever put on togs, He enjoys the unique position of having his name enrolled on four all-American teams, as he was picked as one of the two best ends of 1891 in his freshman year. He led the Yale team in 1394 when the game was played that broke re- lations hetween the New Haven uni- versity and Harvard. Throughout his college career it is said that there was never o yard made around his-end. From the very first he was one of Yale's most spectacular players. In Iis fresiman year the season was not two weeks old before it was no longer & question of whether the frail-losk. ing freshman should play end rush, but Of Which of the two veterans of illy hodes’ team sh other end. SR RiEy the The place finally went to “Josh” Hartwell, afterward cantain rvaofbfl 1592 crew. Rhodes' team in the fall of 1890 was the first Yale team to pe beaten by Harvard since about 1876, The next year Lee McClung, former treasurer of the United Stafes, was captain, and Harvard, with practically her victorious team of the year before, opened attack on tho = diminutive. Teshman's end. orbett, their speediest runner, $ene at him with 2 touchdown in “view, hen the play was distin, ed it was found that Lourle Biies ss ot his way down the field with the ball about {o score a Yale touchdown, and Corbett was in such a condition’ that he couldn't recall what had happe-ed. "This was only the beginning. Hin- v, Was unprotes: rican_end v four vears, and sharcd with Tom hevlin the end position on Walter ‘amp’s football team for all time. An incident of taciturn asition er that mem- game at Springfield in 1894, be remembered that the feel- stween Harvard and Yale at that t.uwie was very bitter, and during the game there was considerable slugging, In which department the members of each team broke ahout even, Joe Hallowell, a Harvard tackle, re- tired from the game with a badly broken nose, and shorilv afterward Fred Murphy of the Y ' team was completely knocked a _ flerce scrimmage. The ba‘ : so keen that Yale went thro play with only ten men befo: v realized that Murph¥ had t the side lines. On the way back ters_after the game, the New Haven team attempted to en- fage Captain Hinkev in_conversation. Various comments on Yale’s victory were made to draw Hinkey out of his solf. But Hinkey still remained silent. He finally expressed himself regard- ing the thing that hurt his feelings more than anything else that hap- pened during the game by remark- e count on Yale quar- ing: “I would like to know the fellow that put Murph out” Children COry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA the members of TAFTVILLE cality. The results of the second games in the Eastern Connecticut Soccer Foot- ball league did mot change the posi- tions of the teams. Thus leaving Plainfleld_and Tatvilie fighting for the top position and Baltic and Steri- ing for the cellar stail, Both games were well attended and the interest in the games is becom- ing intense as all teams are fghting hard for the Bulletin cup and the game this coming Saturday between Plainfield anq Taftville at Tattville is bound to be'a hummer. The game at Baltle was played on Sayles fleld with a blg attendance. Taftville started off with a rush and seemed to_have the better of the ar- gument. Pilling tried several times to plerce the Baltic defense and was repulsed time after time by the home fullback. But still hammering away the visitors scored, the score being made by Pilling after a long well di- rected shot. [aftville scored _once more during the first half and Baltic succeeded in_scoring. once, After the resumption of play Bal- SUNDAY GAMES National Leagus. Brooklyn 6, Clncinmatt 0, (First game.) Brookiyn 8. Cincinust 6, (Second game. Philadeiphis T. St Louls 0. (First game). 1T, St Louis 6. (Sccond game). New. York 5, ‘Chicago_ 4. 3 icago. Bosten 9, Pittaburgh 3. game. City 6, second game. Chicago 7, Baltimoro 6. Pittaburgh ‘10, St Louls 3. Intornational Leages. §Newstk 4, Jersey Clity 1. first game. Newark 6, Jersey Clty 1. second game, 7 innings ‘Providence 2. Bultimore 1. Toronto 6, Buffalo 2. * Montreal 8, Providence ‘3. SUNDAY GAMES. deral Leagus. Buffalo 2. Tadlanapolls 3. 10 inninga) ntermational Leagus. Providencs 11. Jersey Clty 4. Newark 14, Haitimors 8. First gamo Newark 6, Balttimore 0. Second game. by_agreement end 7th. Torontn 2,. Montreal T. Toronto 6, Montreal 0. agroement end Tth. (callea Fyrst game. Seoond game. (Called by VEDERAL LEAGUE STANCIAR. Standing in Eastern Connecticut Soccer League Remains the Same—Taftville Won Close Game From Baltic—Plain- field Easily Defeated Sterling—Fast Games in This Lo- tic entered the play with considera- ble vim and tled the score, after forc- ing a corner which was centered by Cullen and shot by Hill The game went on until the last few minutes of play when the visitors on excellent team work. scored the winning goal Score—Taftville 3, Baltic 2. Plainfleld walked away from Sterl- ing at Plainfield and when the ref- eree’s whistle sounded at the end of the final half the score was 6 to 1 in the home team’s favor. The home team entered the game full of confidence and determination to win and Greenhaigh was the star of the day,-Scoring three goals. At no time did the visitors appear danger- Qus. The score at the end of the first half was 4 to 1. In the second half the visitors madg a great burst of speed but were hell in check by.wonderful defensive work of the home team. On a penalty kick, Sterling succeeded in making its oniy score by Underwood. Plainfield’s oth- er goals were scoreq by Rogle, Due- duset and Peisler. Washington and Chicago Split a Double Header. Chicago, Sept. 20.—Washington sr.d Chicago divided a double header here today, the visitors winning the first game 3 to 1 and losing [the second 3 to 6. The first was a pitchers’ battle in which Bentley excell He weak- ened in the eighth innink and Johrson replaced him with two men oh the bases. A double play quickly checked the rally, and the locals could not touch Johnson in the last round. Tho visitors made- thelr runs by bunching hits. Chicago won the second by hitting Shaw hard and by daring base run- ning. Wolfgang worked his best in the pinches.” The, batting of Fournier and Foster and the base running of Schalk were features. xBatted for Cleotte fn Sth. axButted for Kuha in Stth ) A) v o o a e 171 0 o 600 $011 9 62 2 40119 100 Gasailit 4 141 9 100 Shakslt 2 1 0 0 1 530 Pick] 22 20 110 Morgan.® 3 1 4 3 131 Atemithc & 0 3 1 030 11333 3 10000 - 100 0 o s Rwirms 0 0 0 0 of SEAWilme 1 1 0 0 of wgelp 00 0 0 0 xxxiichell 1 0 0 0 ol Totals 35 92110 2 xBatted for Scunidt in 5th. XBatted for . Williams 1o 7th TxxBatted for Eigel 1n Sh. Washington .o oe103 18 CINCg0. ooersionice 0 13 0 0 20 "o base hits Fourier. Threo base hit, Fournler Athletics Finished Strong in Pitchers’ | Battl Cleveland, Sept. —Philadclphia won.a pitchers’ battle from Cleveland today, 4 to 1. Morton and Bender al- lowed one hit each prior to the eighth inning, only.three members of the two teams having reached first up to that time. In the elghth Strunk walked and Oldring was safe cn_Johnstons' error. Schang tripled and Bender sin- Tigers Lost Two /to Red Sox. Detroit. Mich., Sept 20.—Timely hit- ting and Detroit's poor fielding gave Boston two victories here today. The scores were 10 to 3 and 7 to 2. The Second game was called on account of darkness at-the end of the seventh in- ning. Cobb was the hitting star, get- ting a triple, two doubles and three singlea. Scoret Datrolt (A) o = Bush.es Vit b conoumamrnES coscencsssscs coouraSuannt” P cse0s50uouos eccoontsenHe concosumnumond oouuobEnooomMs i i s ‘Hooper.zt Janvrin.ss Speakerr.ef Lews.it HHonlitzel.1b Galner.2b Gardner.5b Thomas.e Wood.p cooomsmuunond ccosmmurooUNE osouioscooome tals . Tot Batted for ‘Oldbam n Sth. c xxBatted for Reynolds in Tth. Rostton 600320 Detrolt. 100000 gled. A pass to Graney and Barbare's double saved Cleveland from a shutout. ‘Two hits were made off Bender in the ninth, but they were of no use. Score: Glevsland (A Philadelphia (A) B use s o W hpew e 38 oumner "3 877 8 8 1308 ofBemas 40158 180 Ycoimems & 3331 130 ofbaxencid s 0138 $ 01 0 ifiehomiamy 2 01d 0 0 2040 olSeumker” 317300 31310 30100 e 30810 31300 20000 ii1osa HEHTHE S e R e 1500 a msmn T B 4§ Walker’s Timely Bingle Won the Game St, Louis, Mo., Sept. 20.—Ernest Walker's single with Pratt on second after two were out in the tenth in- ning this afternoon won for St. Louis. New York was defeated by the home club 3 to 2. Hartzell's double, Cook's three bagger and a two base hit by Cree in the eighth gave the visitors their scores. Score: New York (A) St Leuis (A) . ab hpo s e 2 ilshottencr 5 0 0 0 0 0 b 51130 o 43300 0 of CWalker1t 5 4 6 0 0 0 OfFowardib 4 1 81 0 H 40231 2 e H 43330 = 30011 11000 W13 3 0020 02 001013 tzell, Cree, Pratt. i Scores: Washington, (A) Chieago (A) At hoen a4 A 9 0 of pewmtrear 0300 15 ofweaserss & 23 40 20 30100 51 $01 10 00 31510 Norgau.1f 1 6101 Heney.e 5 1020 Adnsmitn.c 2 0210 McBride.ss ¢ 2 1fcistten 0070 Beutley.p 1 4 ofxBodie, 1000l Johmson,p 12 of Buselp 0000 —|5xChapette. 1 0 0 0 o Totals, 7 b Totals© 28 5 1 THE GRAND AUCTION el e e e e o EASY TERMS. OB el e S e S e OF BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL LOTS AND PLAINFIELD TIED | oot ot st ot s sl i s s st - o o il oo el o s o i e oy AUCTION! AUCTIONY! AUCTION!!! YOUR PRICE IS OURS $1,000 Given Away Absolutely Free In Valuable and Useful Presents, at THERMOS P, Beginning Tuesday, September 22, 1914, at 2 P. M. and Continuing Wednesday, September 23, Thursday, September 24, Friday, September 25 and Saturday, Seplen;bér 26. SALE COMMECING EACH DAY AT 2 P. M. ; How to Get to THERMOS -PARK Take Laurel Hill Avenue Trolley and Get Off at the Property NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY REAL ESTATE Presents Are Now Being Exhibited in the Boston Store window For further information inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich. Auctioneer, JAS. R. McCLELLAND, New Haven, Conn. \ R T YT Y LYY ETY YT P YL YYPEY VYT . LAUREL HILL AVENUE T PEPPVEPRRR R i e ‘ Planters Evened Up Series, errors, a base on balls and two hits. Batting Pearson’s pitching to =il | Neither team was able to_score again parts of the field in the eighth inning, |until the eleventh when Manstield in New London Saturday won from Law- |their half of the inning scored two rence, 4 to 3, at Lawrence, and evened |Funs and the Hospital after two were the Eastern association-New England |down scored three runs. ieague post season championship se-| S. Austin pitched a good game but ries. Yach team has now won two |received poor suppori—likewise Hor- games. rigan, 5 After the Iastern champicns had Next Saturday the Hospital will play the Sachems and as there has been more or less rivalry between the two feams each will play to win and a good same can be looked forwawd to. scored one run in the second inming, crrors enabled Lawrence to tie the score in their half of that inning, and to get another tally in the fourth. OConnell's drive out of the lot in the| Score seventh for a home run edded Law- Mans Hespital rence’s scoring. Jab npo a o ab Lipo 3 @ A.base on balls, two hits by Becker | Yemolt #7¢ 072 0 llsumam “e.8 111 Waite and a single by Warner $310 0chasee .. 211 01 aczounted for the visitors' three scores €21 4 1 Boganes 31130 in the eighth, Thompson taking Pear- 11 3Hockchtip 4 32 2 1 1 son’s place in the box for the rest of ol T LI the contest. 1 2 2Corbettyt 5 100 1Th¢;i filtlhl\gmioO!dthe s?irles ‘will be 3 3 1 Whiteof 4 300 plaved at New London today and the i e sixth at Lawrence Tuesday. G e ety ) The score: 5 o 03 0 0 31 New London. Lawrenee, Tyo' s His Brozn, Torse bu Mi Crowe. s - dh- gl .S o] n balls, off Austin -4; off Hourlgan Beskerrt s 309 9 T80 2 0 iy Thchen W, Ausin. - Double piaye, Brogen o Wateer 4330 0 308 2 1| Crowe Struck ou. by 5. Auxin 5 by Tourigan 5. Waite S 201 0 8| Wi ueh, 5. Austin. Umpiro L. Riley. G 4251 i033e s e 4 14 P18 Plainfield 5, Moosup 4. e 3 H 5‘7“" Pn } : : 1‘1 g 12 Plainfield do;\'n;:dl MOD?HD én lge de; el 0 o|ciding game of their series Sunday a xifderssa © 0 0 0 0 5 &7 1z 1| Plainfielg by the score of 5 to 4. This _Totals 3510 27 14 game was one of the fastest in east- ew Lendon 93 o—t|ern Conmecticut and 3000 fans of all e o hite " Gutin. P st Beds | Surrounding towns were present. Watte, Haboner. Hrme. mm o Commey e o | Manager Racine deserves much credit Powers, 35 {o 7_innings: Greenwell, none in 3 in-|in the getting together of such a fast nings: "Pearson, 9 in 71-3 innings: Thompson, 1 in 12-3 Innings. 'Stolen base, Mahoney. Double plass, Waruer t) Quian: Bruggs to_Aubrey. - base on balls, by Powers 2i Greenwell 1; Pearson 2. Hit by pitt. .cher by Powers Aubrey: by Greeawsll. Lynch and ‘Thompeon. Struck out by Powers. 3: Greepwell Pearson 1; Thompson 1. Umpires, Chrisham a team fo defeat Moosup as they had three -Eastern Association players. From the starfi Plainfield scored two runs while Moosup scored onme. Roy fanned 12 and Bentley 10. The game was a pitchers’ battle, in which Roy proved the superior. The score: Hos Downed Mansfield, e “""‘"*_‘; o ‘m;'“'_g e There was another extra inning ! Libdl 2 Madetas 3170 0 game at the State Hospital Saturday, | Rivee HER ey 1 e in ‘which Mansfield was defeated 12- | Lefraniertt 4 0 1 0| Wamen2p 4 2 1 0 11 in 11 innings. Yocecimn 412 alpape | 3161 The State Hospital Saturday de- ' TR P A feated a picked team, captained by 30 0 0fGleon So0w o Sam Austin in a loosely played but 311 o/Beatlenp i100 exciting_game. S Eh = The Hospital scored two runs in the A s Yot first, third and ftth innings and three c1gvgzestl in the eighth while the Mansfleld team scored one run in the second, third | T Dese hite Fhillps I e bise Ble, SEZ- and seventh and tied the score in the | by ey 12: by Bemtdy 10. Umplres Shea snd Sachems 14, Potter Hill 4. The game Sunday on tbe Falls dia- mond was one of the best games of the season up to the sixth inning and then the Potter Hiil team blew up and ia not:Same down until 1} runs;were put over the pan by the locals. The Potter Hill management intended to bring Jack Frill but at the last min- ute he went back on him and he had to secure the services of Flint, who has pitched great ball around Provi- dence this year. but 'who pitched 12 hard innings Saturday and could not do himself justice. The game up to the sixth was full of thrills and sen- sational plays and kept the large crowd on their toes. The Sachems played a snappy game and used the stick to good advantage. Simcox pitched a strong game until the game was put on ice and then he let up. Wheeler put the ball out of the lot for the longest hit of the game. The Sa- chems play the State Hospital team Saturday and the Bear Cats Sunday. Sachems Potter Hill an s Stanley,2b Kan Y Wheeler,1f Rouse.c Eoliiig.1b McBume.it Simcox.p Tutals Ko by Sacheais - 0000011 03 x—14 Potter F 2000000332 04 Two base biis. Staniéy 1. Rouse 1, Kane 1. runs Wiceler 1. Runs Sachems, Staniey 2, Mciay 2, Simenx 2, Austin 2, Wheeler 1, Ensitog 1. McBurney 1. Potter HI. Herraw 1. Wiecox 1, Gaw 1. Base on of Simeox 4 off Fint 3, Gaw 1 Hit by pltcher ~ Stanley. Stmck out, by Simeax Flint 5, Gasitt 1. Wil4 pitch Flint Stolen bases . Tmptre, Luke Riley. Time 1:40. ecnmasnasi |wormnoruuen i 3 i i H 1 i ' ol uoreorm-nes Blonmmnvnns £3] a, Glick’s Pride Came in Third. At the Hampden county fair Friday at Willimansett Glick’s Pride, a horse awned by W. F. Bailey of this city, won third money in the 2:20 clas. WAR MIGHT INTERFERE WITH BLUE ROWING Coach Nickalls Is a Lieutenant in the English Army—Yale Might Appear in Triangular Race. The fact that Guy Nickalls, the English crew coach at Yale, is a lieu- tenant in the English army and will eighth Dy making five runs on four o 1:45. Frech. s St LR RELGIAN SOLDIERS BEHIND BARR This striking war plcture was taken | hastily made barricade In the street|main army. They threw up barriers; Iy gave way before thc Ger on the firing line at Louvain. Belgium. 'Ung the advance of the Germans. BELGIAN SOLDIERS BEHIND BARRICADE AT LOUVAIN, almost certainly be unable to return to Yale for at least the fall training of the oarsmen, will make a chanse in the plans of the rowing officials. It is practically certain that Eugene Giannini, the former New York Ath- Jetic club coach, will take charge of he oarsmen this fall, but the plans ? the navy for races may ‘undergo a Tadical alteration. Last fall Yale ar- ranged a race with Princeton on Lake Carnegie for October and there has been talk of either repeating this race this fall or of scheduling a race be- tween Yale and the University of Pennsylvania, This was understood to be warmly favored by Guy Nickalls, of Yale and by Vivian Nickalls, the Pennsylvania crew coach. Between the brothers a friendly rivalry has sprung up over the crews they have coached and they are eager to have Yale meet the Quakers on the water either this fall ox next. spring. This race will probably be impossible to arrange_be- causc of the European war. The Yale officials are sald to favor rather a tri angular race with Princeton and Cor- mell. Yale entered such a race at Ithaca last May and rowed in one at Princeton two seasons ago. Princeton and Cornell are said to be willing to accept a challenge from Yale to come to New Haven to row, but, there is no adequate place there for the event. Yale will probably be allowed to name the place, but is not likely to select New London, where the Yale-Harvard regatta will be rowed next June, as usual. Yale named Springfield as the site for the Yale-Pennsylvania race three years ago and is known to be exceedingly faverable to the Connecti- cut river course, although it entails a trip of 70 miles for Yale students by|and can in no sense be held to be a home course for Yale. Indications point strongly at pres- ent, however, to Yale rowing ogly two races the coming spring, the usual Yale-Harvard regatta ang the trian- gular event against Princeton and Cor- nell. BOSTON-PHILADELPHIA IN WORLD’S SERIES. Probable These Two Teams Will Clash for the Big Title. Three weeks from Wednesday the curtain falls upon the pennant races in hoth the National #nd American ieazues, and while upsets are still pos- sible, rather than probable, it looks very much as though Boston and Phil- adelphia would be the scenes tuis. year's worid's series conflicts. # men have the pennant all bottled ‘ Much as Boston fans would like to. all the world’s series games played: their own backyard, it requires a imaginative and ' Over-enhu: mind to picturs any such with the Athletics having they enjoy this morning. ugo the Red Sox did have a chance te: get In the lead before the. end, for they were scheduled for in all three would have made thejLan- nites a contender at least. But 'when) the Red Sox succeeded in capturing only one of the three games,” Mackmen getting the second, § 100 to 1 shot that the Athletics again be returned the pennant win: e The Nationaly league. race fs.| more or less of an open affair. ly the Braves have not the cinch thaf, the Athletics are enjoying over. in the other orgarezation. However, Stal- lings' men bave oniy to keep upos. an even keel to wind up where they! stand today—at the top of the pen- nant battle. The past week, openiig: with the Giants and Braves ‘tied, and: with three games. between'ithe i clubs, was a.rather crucial one. fof} the Boston players. But they camp! through the ordeal with colors flyingi: winning two of the three games from New York, and then taking four out of, five from _the _Phiilies, down, to be sure, at the very finish, when' Brooklyn defeated the leaders Saturday -afternoon. But ‘Monday morning, instead of being tied for first as last Monday, (the Braves have two ard a half games to the good It is not a really commending lead, ‘bug there is no good and sufficient.reason . in sight why it shoud not be held by the Braves and increased rather than Gimigshed during the coming week. Torrington.—Twenty new names ap- pear In the list of teachers in the Tor- rington public schools. The new high school principal, George' J. Vogel, is reorganizing his department and as assistant superintendent of ~schoois will have much to do with the intro- duction of approved methods in the graded schools. Hartford.—Miss Eleanor Bissellwho is in London, plans to sail for Amer- ica Oct. 14. g of tables, brushwood, vagons and any- BELGIUM, ABOUT TO FIRE ON ADVANCING =T —— x an 07 vance So successfully did they ccver It shows Belgian infantry behind alThey are covering the retreat of thelthing else they could find es they slow.|the retreat thal the loss was not GERMANS IRAEPRER I SRITR A FRpOLE | A few minutes after thil-pic- ure was shick e was snapped the air In the American léague. the Macks' games with the Athleties, and o with third resuiting in a tie, it became & _ bl s A Eg ?