Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914 INSURANCE BEFORE STARTING YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN'’S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St. You are ‘abont 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 lsAl. ESTATE AND INGUHAN.GE A SPECIALTY Office Over itol Lunch ‘Office PHone esidence 1178-8 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING e 700. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, R y-at-Law, “mar10d Shgnnon_Building. Brown & Perkins, ittomes-l-lav Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3, —_— e MONDAY'S RESULTS. | y e 2 { . SAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Ameriean Leogue, 3 Boston at Detroit New_York at St Louls lelphia - at Cleveland Washington at Chicago Sreaks Harvard Strong Man Records. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 21.—Hunt- B! e doowall Star and ieavy hitting basel yers, regain- d his honors as Ha.rvagd'e stmngg:n.n oday. He broke all previous records vith a mark of 1,381 points, taking the tonor position from O. G. Kirkpatrick, rho excelled him last year. LAWRENCE TOOK FIFTH GAME Planters Logt Close Game by the Score of 3 to 1—0’Connell Cleaned the Bases at Critical Times and His Double in the Ninth Won the Gam Giants Lost. e—Braves Win Again While New London, Conn.,, Sept. 21.—Law- rence took today's game of the post- season series, 3 to 1, making the stand- ing now Lawrence 3, New London 2. Bunched hits and Martin’s wildness gave the visitors their runs. Maho- ney’s hit, Conley’s base on balls and O"Connel’s single scored the first run for Lawrence in the eecond inning. New London tied it up in the sixth when Waite reacher third on Conley’s poor throw and came home on Briggs’ scratch single. Lawrence won in the ninth, Bruggy singled, Mahoney walked and Conley sacrificed both doubled to left on which both runners Lawrenos New London ab h po ab hpe a e Lymch,ss y: Luyster,ef 3 0 2 30200 ¢ 4 28 41240 Maboney, 20 3 1 4 41100 Conley.! 20 2 300921 iy Biige Thompsonp & 0 0 310380 Totas 31 S ® a1 Lawrence ST, 00 0 23 100 01 Two base hits, Bruggy, Sacrifice hits, Conley, Bruggy. Struck Martin, 7; by Thompscn, 4. First base off Martin 3, off Thompson 1. Left on jew London 6; Lewrence 6; Double plays, Wamer, Quinn and Ahern; OConnell and Mahoney. First base on Now London 1. Eit by piteher, by Martin a ); by Thompson (Walte, Quinn. Ahemn). :48. Umplre-in-chlef, Kelley; ficid umplre, Criseam, Braves Still Marching Pennantward. Boston, Sept. 2L—By defeating Pittsburgh 6 to § today while New York loet to Chicago, the Braves took up._ their interrupted advance in the National league pennant race. The leaders’ advantage is now four full es. Pittsburgh’s defeat was accomplish- ed by four runs secured in the fourth inning. After Smith 'had singled in that inning. he took second on Maran- ville’s sacrifice and third on Whaling’s out at first. Rudolph sent Smith home on a single. Moran walked and Evers singled. With the bases filled,; Coa- nolly tripled to center, and three more runs scored. Score: Pittsburgh (N) Beston (N) ac topa A ab h po a e Carey)t 4 4 3 1 OfMoranet 2 00 01 Colins.ef 3 1 2 0 OfMarmit 1 00 00 Keleyof & 1 3 0 Offvers2s 3 2 2 4 0 Viox,2b 30 0 0 ofConnolly.t 1 1 1 0 0 Konctehy.1b 4 110 1 ofCatherl 1 1 0 0 0 Waguer. 401 2 ofWhittedef 4 0 2 0 0 MoCar'y,8b 4 1 0 3 0 Schmidtid 4 113 1 0 Coieman,c 3 1 4 0 ISmithab & 2 2 & 0 Glbsonc' 0 0 0 0 OMarvilless 2 1 2 3 0 Harmonp 20 1 0 OfWhainge 3 0 5 0 0 H Kelyp 1 0 0 1 ofltudolphp 3 1 0 4 xMcAuley, 0 0 0 0 0f - ExCostello, 1 0 0 0 Of Totals 28 927 16 xxxHyatt, 1 0 0 0 0] Totals 3¢ 924 B 1| 3Ran for Coleman In 7th. in Sth. elly in Oth. 10010210 05 11040000 x-8 . Cather. Three base hits, _ Giants Handed the Goose Egg. New York, Sept. 21.—The New York "Nationals fell back to four games be- hind the Boston leaders today when they lost the second game of their se- ries to Chicago 6 to 0. Vaughn, who has been effective against the champions all season, pitched his usual strong game. and shut out New York with seven scat- tered hits. Marquard started the game and suffered his 11th straight defeat. He was hit hard and poorly supported. ‘The largest weekday crowd of the Score: Chicago (N) New York (N) ab hpo a @ Leschet 5 10 41800 Goedrt 570 20 20111 Saterlb ¢ 18 3 10000 Zmgans ¢ 8 18 00000 ar 180 3 2808 Buea2b € 0 0 3 41210 Corrddenss 4 1 5 0 40300 Archero’ 4 310 2 40011 Voughnp 3 11 8 41831 A i 323210 Totals 36 11 27 15 00200 ¥ 10000 10020 1000¢ 00030 1000 38 7T 3 © 1.0 05 000 0—o Three base Cleveland Defeated the Champions. Cleveland, O., Sept. 31.—Cleveland overcame Philadelphia’s lead today lang won 5 to 4. Both Bowman and Shawkey, who started the game, were knocked out of the box, but Combe outpitched Bressler, with men on bases. The three pitchers who had times at bat made a single, a double and two triples. Scor:e Cleveiand (A) Philadelphia (A) ab hon s e ab by oz e Smithoef 4 24 0 Ofvumphyt 4 35 0 0 Chapmanss 4 3 1 S OlBarryss 4 0 11 0 Johnston,1b 1 0 2 O OjColinad 4 1 3 1 0 Wood1b 3 0 7 0 O/Baker.db 3 0 0.2 0 Jackeonaf 0 0 0 0 O|Mclinisidb 3 1 6 '® 0 Pezoldrf 4 2 1 0 0fWashof 3 0 5 0 0 Leloled 3 1 4 5 Ololaringlt 4 0 1 0 0 Graneylt 2 0 3 0 OfSchango 4 2 5 2 0 3135 ofShawkeyp 11010 ONellc & 2 2 3 0|Bressierp 8 3 0 3 Bowmaip 0 0 0 0 0 —= P 4101 0 Toas 3210 ol 04000010 x5 21010000 06— Two base hita. Ch . Shawkey. Three base apman, hits, Coumbe. Chapman, Bressler. Tigers and ‘Red Sox Played 11-inning Tie Game. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 21.—Detroit and Boston indulged in an 11-inning slug- ging match here today which darkness ended with the score 8 to 8. Detroit came from behind and took the lead in the fifth inning by scoring six runs. Boston started the ninth three runs behind, but knocked Dauss from the mound and tied the count. Janvrin obtained four hits and Cobb continued his dizzy hitting pace by driving out three singles. Seore: Boston (A) Detroit (A) ab bps 2 o ab hipy a e Hooperef 6 1 1 ® O[Bushs 62331 Junvrings 5 4 1 3.3|viedp 40i80 ff 3 0 3 0 0jCobber 53101 Henrik'n 2 1 1 0 OjCrawfordrt 5 0 1 0 0 st 5 2 2 1 0[Veachlt 5 3 3 0 0 Hoblitzel,1b 5 017 1 2/Bumslb 4 314 0 0 Gainer.25 5 0 1 2 1fMorarty,3b 4 1 2 1 0 Gardner3b 5 2 3/ 1 @McKeec 4 0 8 1 8 Thomasc 2 0 3 0 1fDaussp 4 1 0 2 @ Pratt.c 101 2 1fCavetp 00000 Fosterp 2 1 0 4 0 1000 Bedlentp 1 0 0 3 of S Shore,p 1003 0f Totals 43133314 2 Cumiganc 2 0 0 0 0 xRebg. 110 0 0 Faber Weakened in 13th Inning. Chicago, Sept. 21—Walter Johnson trivmphed, over Urban Faber today in a 13 inning pltching duel, 6 to 1, in favor of Washington over Chicago. ‘The end came in the 13th when Fa- ber weakened under the strain. Mec- Bride was hit by a pitched ball, John- son walked snd Moeller singled to right, scoring . McBride with the win- ning run. Johnson also scored when Collins' throw went wide to the plate. Two more runners got on the bases and scored on Gandil’s homer. Gandil made four of the eight hits off Faber, and one of them was a home run. Johnson struck out 12 men, 10 of ‘whom fanned in the first nine innings, which is a season’s record for him. He was wild and as a result of his wild- ness the locals were saved from a shut out. This was in the fourth inning. Collins cingled, stole second and scored on a wild pitch. He made thre other wild pitches, but on two occasions caught the man at the .plate with the run which if it had scored would have defeated him. Johnson was spiked in the leg on one of the plaxs at the plate, but con- tinued in the game. Score: RHE Wyhlnmn—— 1000000000006—6 8 1 Chicago— 00001000000000—1 6 2 Johnson and Ainsmith; Fabre ani Schalk. St. Louis Made Strong Finish. Philadelphia, Sept. 21.—Philadel- phia’s winning streak was broken when St. Louis won a 10 inning contest here today 6 to 3. Both Tincup and Doak were hit hard, but the score was kept down by both teams having - several runners put out on the paths. The visitors won in the 10th inning when they scored three runs on Miller's single, Wilson’s double, Cruise’s triple and Beck's single. Score by innings: St. Touis 0100200900 PhDilofl.k P1001100 0 ak, Perritt and Wingo; i and Burns. 83 D New York 4, St. Louis 3. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 21.—New York secured an early lead by mixing hits Wwith bases on balls in the second and third innings, scoring four rune; an advantage St. Louis could not over- come, the visitors winning 4 to 3. ‘Hoch relieved Baumgardner in the fourth inning and held New York hit- lessseghe rest of the game. re: R H'E New York 022000000—4 6 1 Stblflu!.! 0d0 18001010—3 9 2 rown _ an 'weeney; Hamilton, Baumgardner, Hoch and Agnew. 5 Brooklyn Took Two from Reds. Brooklyn, Sept. 21.—Brooklyn today TeDeated its feat of Saturday by tak- ing both games of a double header from Cincinnati. The first game was & free-for-all slugging contest, 9 to 6. Reulbach was knocked out of the box in the sixth inning, but the Brooklyns came back in the sixth by driving Fit- tery to cover and then hitting Schnei- der and Ames in timely fashicn, B The second game was peculiar in that Allen struck out 11 me~ hut was reached for 12 hits. Brouklyn's vice tory, 8 to 2, was largely due to Allen striking out men in emergencies. ben- ton was steadily hammered, especially by Stengel. The latter scored four runs, getting three singles and a home run and stealing three bases. Herzog fitl:d Stengel did excellent work in de- nse. Scores: / rst game— Cincinnati 10200200 1818 5 Brooklyh 10000701 %910 1 Fittery, Schneider, Ames and Clarke; Reulbach, Steel and McCarty, . Second game— RHE Cincinnati 00000011 0—51¢ 1 Brooklyn 30200111 %510 1 (o.Zenton and Gonzales; ATien and - Challenges Moosup. Luke McCarthy, the manager of the Sterling team, would like to challenge the Moosup team made of all hame WHERE THE STQUEIT GREAT FIGHT IS RAGING {0NG GERMAN DEEE NSE] oME | srorromorem, IN FRANCE. « BELGIUM Mis is a new war map showing thee great battle front in France along which the Germans and Allies are struggling for supremacy. A series of battles has raged for days without a decisive result. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- ness, and that is by constitutional rem- edies. Deafness is caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out mnd this tube re- stored to its normal gundllmn, hearing will be destroyed fofever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarTh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any csse of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, ree. . J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohlo. 1 Druggist: C. Tore Traits “Family Bills for consti- Take Hall's Fam! pation, Rheumatism Pains Stopped. The first application of Sloan’s Lini- ment goes right to the painful part- it penetrates without rubbing—it stops the rheumatic pains around.the joints and gives relief and comfort. Don't suffer! Get a bottle today! It is a family medicine for all pains, hurts, bruises, cuts, sore _throat, neuralgia and chest pains. Prevents infection. Mr. Charles H. Wentworth, California, writes: “It did wonders for my rheu- matism, pain is gone as soon as I apply *t. I recommend it to my friends as the liniment I ever used.” Guaranteed. 25c at your druggist. Dlayers. They can have Phillips and we will have Howson. Answer through The Bulletin, COLUMBUS GRAND CIRCUIT RACES. Napoleon Direct Won Hotel Hartman Stake—Other Fast Races. Columbus, O., Sept. 21.—Peter Stev- ens and Lelia Patchen were winning fayorites at today’s opening of the Columbus grand circuit races. Eact took a straight heat victory, Peter Stevens fixing his record at 2.02 1-4 In the second heat of the King stake for pacers. Lelia Patchen took the 2.14 class pace without great trouble, her Dbest opponent being Patrick M. Na- poleon iDrect won the Hotel Hartmen pacing stake, the race lasting five heats. He put himself out of the sec- ond and third heats by breaks on the far turn. In the first heat he put his record down to 2.02 1-2 and showed splendid bursts of speed through the final quarters of the fourth and fifth miles. He was second choice to King Couchman, who did not possess finish- ing powers. To Brighton B. of the Murphy stable went the decision in the 2.11 trot, al- though he won only two heats. The first four were split between Marta Bellini, the first choice, and Fair Vir- ginia. ~Brighton B. won the fifth and distanced both rivals in the sixth, end- ing the race. Second and third money reverted to the association, fourth go- ing to Grattan Boy. FIRST SECRET PRACTICE ON YALE FIELD, Varsity Scored Two Touchdowns in Scrimmage. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 21.—Behind closed_gates, candidates for the Yale football team had their first practice of the season on Yale field today. The major part of the squad returned from the summer camp at Madison Satur- day night. Despite the sweltering weather, Head Coach Frank Hinkey ordered scrimmage work for 20 min- utes, during which time the varsity, by long runs and brilliant forward pass- ing, secured two touchdowns. Le Gore, the star of last year’s fresh- man eleven, made the first touchdown, after participating.in a 30 yard forward pass and making a 40 yard run. Knowles of last year's backfield made the second score. The varsity lined up as follows: Left end, Washburn; left tackle, Captain Talbott; left gpard, 'Warren; center, Wiley; right guard, Oakes; right tackle, McNeil; right end, Whittlesey; quarterback, Wilson; left halfbacl Alnsworth; right haifback, Le Gore; fullback, Knowles. NEW LONDON TEAM WILL GO ON STRIKE Unless Paddy Green Allowed to Pitch in Lawrence Game. New London, Conn.,, Sept. 21.— Practically every member of the New London baseball club, Eastern associa- tion champions, went on record to- night, just before leaving for Law- rence, as in favor of going on strike if Pitcher Paddy Green was not allowed to don a uniform at Lawrence tomor- row. Green was suspended by the man- agement of the New London club for pitching Sunday at Plainfield under an assumed name, and was not allowed to get into uniform today. One of the players paid his fare to Lawrence and a meeting of the players will be held in that city at noon tomorrow, when it will be decided whether or not to go on strike if Green is not reinstated. Several players were in favor of re- fusing to leave the city tonight unless Green was taken along, but finally de- cided to go and await the decision of the meeting. MACK HOPING FOR NO ACCIDENTS. This is the Only Thing That Keeps the Ball General on Anxious Seat. The one thing that the Athletics now have to fear is accidents—and they are well fortified against an ordinary run of injuries. Three players have been hurt in recent games and two of them were put on the hospital list. These were Jack Lapp, Rube Oldring and Jack Barry. Lapp had his right hand split by a foul tip off Moriarty’s bat. It willbe about two weeks be- fore he will again be able to go behind the bat. The accident proved fortunate to one young man. This is McAvoy, who was at once recalled from *the Baltimore club. McAvoy looked very good in the training camp and was sent to the Orioles, as Manager DMack had a sur- plus of catching talent. The injury to Lepp and the recalling of McAvoy gives the latter a chance to get into the world’s series money this fall, pro- vided that the Athletics are the Amerl- can league entrant. Oldring and Barry were hurt in the same play. They went after a Texas leaguer by Donie Bush in_ the first game of a double header. In making a sudden turn in an effort to avoid a collision, Oldring’s shoulder struck Barry on the negk and head and Jack was knocked unconscious. After short rest, Barry resumed play. The knock- out didn’t affect his playing, for Barry accepted 11 chances in each game that day. Jack was also hit on. the foot by a foul tip that afternoon and he was again struck by a foul the following ternoon. These accidents have bruised up the Athletics’ shortstop con- siderably, but he has gamely stuck to the taslk. Oldring hurt his ribs when he col- lided with Barry and he was out of several games. The injury to Oldring caused Manager Macl to make an ex- periment that he has desired to try for some time. This was to. put Davies, a southpaw pitcher from Amberst col- lege, in the outfield. Davies is an ex- cellent batsman and is very fast on his feet. At Amherst he played both Whatis can. “Check”—tke the Single Damper? have a patented damper which b& one motion regulates fire and oven, better than two dampers Push the knob to “Kindle’’, “Bake”, or range does the rest. Damper is the greatest improvement ever made in stoves. two or more dampers. The Two Hods in the base — the Ash Hod — instead of the old clumsy ash pan-—with Coal Hod beside it— is another patented Crawford improve- All other ment. Both hods free. Ges ovens if desired; end [single] or elevated [double]. For sale by M. HOURIGAN, NORWICH, : Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, Boston - - This Single ranges have. CONN.. in the outfield and a a pitcher. He has been used mostly as a pinch hit- ter and in five straight attempts in such a role Davies came through with the needed hit. The last occasion was Wwhen he beat Detroit with a three- bagger last week. Davies will get a thorough trial in the outfield during the remainder of the season. Since coming home, the Mackmen have not faltered. . They are a team that can win about as many games on the road as they can at home. The diamond and surroundings don’t matter much to the world’s champions, and all teams, too, look pretty much alike to them. ‘Where the team has shown the greatest improvement sinc the race was more than one-third run is in the pitching department. Every twirler sent to the mound, whether veteran or youngster, has held up his end in splendid style. There was a long time when Manager Mack was at his wits’ end for pitching talent. Now he has a surplus of such material. There will not be the slightest necessity to over- work any of the pitchers in the run down the home stretch, judging by their performances for the past couple of months. Rabbit Maranville Engaged. Boston, Sept. 21.—The engagement of 'Walter E. Maranvilie, the shortstop of the Boston Nationals, and Miss Elizabeth R. Shea of Springfield, his home city, was announced tonight. The marriage will take place i the all. Fred W. Rubin Succeeds Sullivan. New York Sept. 21.—At the annual meeting of the Metropolitan associn- tion of the Amateur Athletic union here tonight, Fred W. Rubin. the vice pres- ident, was elected president to succeed the late James E. Sullivan. Seems to Be a Barl Perhaps Mr. Marshall vice presi- dent, is also a candidaté for re-elec- tion.—New York World. (Continued from Page One) RIVERS AND HARBORS APPROPRIATION CUT. 000,000 to be expended on existing waterway projects in the discretion of the 'secretary of war and board of army engineers. Collaj of Fight for Bill Came Sud- denly. The collapse of the fight for the bill came suddenly, after a desperate at- tempt to wéar down the republican opposition led by the senator from Ohio, aided by Senator Kenyon of ITowa, which began last Friday morn- ing and included a thirty hour ses- sion ending Saturday night. . Senator Burton, whose achievement will go down as a valedictory effort in a con- gressional career of twenty-two years was warmly congratulated by many of his colleagués as the clerk announced the vote which sealed the fate of the big appropriation bill. Motion to Recommit Carried. Senator Bankhead's motion was in- terjected in the proceedings tonight at a moment when it became apparent that a substitute offered by nator Burton for the commission -bill cham- pioned by Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, was to receive the support of democrats who had been fighting for the original bill. Senator Burton himself had expresseq dissatisfaction over his own substitute because it did not cut' deep enofigh, and had given notice that he would re-submit later his motion to recommit the bill. It was then-that Senator Bankhead surprised the senate by presenting the same resolution to recommit. Sen- ator Simmons, in charge of the bill, made a game last stand, but it was at once apparent that the fight was lost and the roll call was quiekly or- dered, Satisfactory to President Wilson. Tomorrow the commerce commission will meet to carry out the instructions of the senate. Several democrats to- THESE PICTURES TELL A TRAGIC STORY OF SR These pictures tell their own tragic story of what the Germans did to Ter- monde, Belgium, near Ghent. This night axprted the opinion that the outcome wéuld be satisfactory to President Wilson who had with Senator Simmons earlier in the day and urged that the bill be cut. They also believed the action might aid in overcoming opposition to: the war revenue bill Democrats who voted te recommit the oul were: Senators Asnurts, Bankhead, Chilton, Gore, Hollis, John- Lane, 'I.ee of Maryl Lewis, Martine, Pittman, Pomerene, Shaf- lv?'lhliv Smith of Arizona, Thompson an@ te. N Minority senators who voted with supporters of the democratic.. bill against the Bankhead p? ‘were: Jones, Penrose, ' Perkins, Indexter- ang Townsend. Democrats who'stood by the.bill un-. til the end were: Byron, Chamberlin, Kletcher, Kern, Lea of T%‘ ‘Overman, Ransdell, Robinson, - Sheppard, Shields, S s, of South ; Carolina, e, Thornton and Willlams, Originally Bill Carried. $53,000,000. The bill rejected, when originally reported from the commerce commis- sion carried $53,000,000, but as ro- sult of the long fight which was’ be- gun by Senator Burton early .in.the summer had been reduced to about $34,000,000 by commission action two ‘weeks ago. Pope Shocked at Destruction of Cath: dral at Rheims, % Rome, Sept. 21, by way of Paris, 7.56 p. m—When informed of the de- struction of the cathedral of Rheims, Pope Benedict XV sald that he “could not_believe it possible in such a.civil- ized epoch as the twentieth century to be plunged back to the time of Attila.” The pontiff requested Cardinal ‘Ferrata to request Cardinal Amette, archbishop of Paris, for full particulars, as- tele- grams for Rheims are not accepted. It has been estimated that every square mile of the ocean is inhabited by 120,000,000 living things. DEVASTATION OF TERMONDE, BELGIUM. 2-ROW of RUINED HOUSES &¢ TERMONDE S (9 1914 BY AMERICAN s wiped off the map. It is merely a plle of ruins and black shells. One of these pictures shows a row of hous2s that gutted by fire, with the humeless historic 6ld place has been practically ! Pelgians standing in front of them, against the invadess. ESS ASSOCIATiON - their hearts bitter and black with hate The other shows the interlor of Christ church, Ter- mcrde. This edifice suftered from the bombardment and was gutted by fire,