Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2! INSURANCE BEFORE STARTING YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN’S ' COMPENSATION ’ POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28' Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. N. F. A. FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS Big Colleges and Universities Play Initiall Games Today— in Eastérn Connecticut Soccer League—Bulkeley Plays First Home Game. of the teams. The game scheduled at Taftville is one that fans who have never seen this sort+of football should not let slip by as these two teams are sure to give a great exhibition of Johnny Bull's favorite pastime. Just as much interest prevailc ‘= the o~ between the other two teams as they are practically evenly matched. Cornell vs, Pittsburgh. At Ithaca, the powerful University of Pittsburgh team will attempt to repeat the victory which marked the 1913 season, when Cornell was de- feated 20 to 7. Many of last year's veterans are still available and the visitors expect to test the Red and ‘White defense in every department of play. Cornell, however, is not in the same weak condition that prevail- ed early last season. Coach Sharpe’s system developed the Ithaca squad rapidly -in the closing weeks of the 1913 campaign and the lessons which preceded the overthrow of Pennsyl- vania were were well Jearned. As a result Cornell faces Pittsburgh with both an established system of “of- fense and defense and players who -have passed beyond the rudimentary stages of the game. Thus prepared for the charge of their conquerors of a year ago, the result may be reversed at Percy field tomorrow. | Rutgers After Princeton, Princeton is expected to_try out her new open play attack on Rutgers and unless it works smoothly there is like- ly to be an upset, for the New Bruns- wick college sends a strong, well- coached squad to Tigertown. Foster Sanford and his co-workers have spent many days preparing Rutgers for this game and Princeton, after the experience of last season, is not inclined to under-estimate her oppo- nent.: Whether the former Yale star kas succeeded in teaching his foot- ball pupils a method of breaking up “ovmot’on forward passing attack will be demonstrated. Rutgers’ C.ouse i8S S8.u w0 .be stronger than a year ago and if the defense is of equal calibre, Princeton will find the invaders. worthy rivals, Yale’s First Test, A new coaching system will also get its first test at Yale, where Frank Hinkey’s charges will line up against the University of Maine eleven which last season held the Elis to a no score game. The New England clan has | »een nreraring quietly tor tnis con- test and hope to make an impressive suuwing asgainst the Blue. Reports If. the weather permits, the 1914 football season - will be inaugurated today, when.all the important eastern colleges and universities wiil. be rep- resented on the gridiron, which should develop excellent play in the initial games of a majority of the teams en- gaged. While many of the big varsity elevens will face comparatively weak opponents, they are the ones who last year forced them to play the hardest kind- of football in order to make a satisfactory showing. N. F, A Opens Season. The N. F, A. team will open up to- day. with'a ney organized team called the Independents, which from all in- dicationk is sure to.be an interesting contest. The team .has been drilled during the -past week through much hard practice in:spite of the summer weather. Coach Overbagh has train- ed his pigskin chasers to the minute and is confident that the boys will have a most successful season. Thurs- day was the last day of scrimmage ua.nd Friday was spent in signal prac- ice. The team, although lighter than us- ual, appears to have the snap and pep that is characteristic of the players Ip to date. The Independents are a team made of local gridiron war- riors who have participated in many @ hard struggle and will dine up as follows: Center, Gates; R. Magner, Bendett; tackles, Donahue, Smullens; ends, Coyle, Gregson quar- terback, Popham backs, Magner, Ran- dall and McCormick. i % 11‘ to be secure na-lm& FIRE take out a LICY OF INSURANCE. No care- far-seeing: man would allow his belongings to be without insurance, it is too y. - Eliminate all doubts by_having us insure your goods with- t : o SAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real . Estate Agent Richards Building, - 91 Main St. JOHN A.-MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ' A SPECIALTY Office Gver Capitol Lunch Office Phone: 370,—Residence 1179-3 : ATTOR}_{‘YS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Mtsmop-at-La Over Uuncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance _stai: near to es National Bank. Telephone/ 8! Center, Stevens; left guard, Beebe left tackle, Melvin; left end, O'Hearn; right guard, Wilcox; right . tackle, Heneault right end, Hull quarterback, Stanley right haitback, Avery Ilefi halfback, ha (capt.); fullback, Mullen and Young. Bulkeley’s Firse Home Game. The Bulkeley football team will play its first home game of the season against the Bulkeley Alumni today. It is expected that many of the stars of Bulkeléy’s fast teams of the past few geus will battle against ‘the. school- 0ys. The game today will allow Coach McCoy to give all the candidates a chance to show their worth in a real football fray. It was quite impos- sible to take all'of the squad to Hart- ford last week, so the regular team will not be picked until after the Alumni game. Soccer Football. EDWIN W, HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, Shannon Building. AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-stlaw, 3 Richard's Bidg. A . o Y @AMES SCHEDULED TODAY. ‘ mar10d BASEBALI uis. New_York at Detroit. Philadelphla. ~ Nationsl League from the practice field-at New Haven, Chidago st Boston, Probably the most important game | however, indicate that Hinkey and. Fithen o e _Tox. in' the Fastern. Connecticut Soccer | the other Yale coaches have .not been et st Phlla league will be played today when Plainfield clashes against Taftville on the latter’s ground for the coveted first_position, and Baltic and Sterling, at Sterling, will fight for the cellar position. - Great interest is being man- ifested in the games today as the re- sults will bear much on the position idle and it is likely that the Eli foot- ball. machine will shaw evidence of a power which will bring joy to ‘the Yale supporters. The other leading teams of the east will. face less formidable opponent§, meeting in several cases elevens which did not figure in the 1913 schedules. elphia. St Louls st Brookiyn Federal Loagus. Kanss ity ot Bufalo. icag et Brookiyn. S5 Louls” 3t Bulttimors, Indlanapolls- at- Pittsburgh. P LOCAL GAMES. Buchiéms 2t State Hospita. SUNDAY GAMES. : field by Gonzales let in the ‘other taliy. In the second game bunched hits and’ two Cincinnatl errors enabled the home team to obtain a lead which the visitors could not overcome. The scores: Cincinnatl (N) 4 Two bese hits. Burns, Hugsins, Wilson, Dolan, 3 American Loagus. SeEae Bosten: Brooklyn Makes It Ten Straight. Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 25.—Brookiyn's tenth straight victory by 3 to 2 over Pittsburgh here today was the eleventh straight defeat for the Pirates. Er- rors by Siglin and Gerber enabled Brooklyn to tie the score in the eighth and win in the ninth, a fumble and a bad throw by the new Pittsburgh shortstop letting in Schmutz, who had doubled, with the deciding run. Score: RHE Pittsburgh 100100000—2 6 2 Brooklyn 000000021—310 1 H. Kelly and Coleman; Reulbach, Schmutz and McCarty. a Chicago 3 New York at Cleveland_ Philideiphla at St. W, LOCAL GAMES. Bear Cats va Sschems at’ the Valls Louts at Detrolt 3 i a Bilketodeiaas” FRIDAY’S RESULTS. A 7 3 ¢ 8 Intenistiqnal League. Montreal 14, Buftalo 4, 5 Baltimere ' 0, Providence 2. ¢ 5, Toronto d. i Rochester Newark-Jersey Clfy not scheduled. fluuuwu.b.r il otpuan soficawansw’ SR e iakee. L gdzez fEus g 50 8l uwuummnnn alocuorneonn! Zlucvecoomoe loscosomasa I Athletics 3, White Sox 1. Chicago, Sept. 25.—Shawkey, back- ed with excellent support, held Chi- cago to four hits today and Philadel- phia made it two straight from the locals, 3 to 1.. The world’s champions won the game in the second inning when they scored two runs on singles by Strunk, McInnis and Schang, a base on balls to F. aker and an error by Schalk when he threw wild to first in an attempt to complete a double play. - Their other run came in the fifth when a base on balls to arry, an Infleld out, a single by Murphy and a double steal scored a run. Chicago was saved a shut out when Demmitt's walk, lackburn’s sacrifize and J. Colling’ single netted a run. Fhoe i i Bl omunubuncnd | wornmonan®g Slunan~cance ° 10 ston 30100 ‘Two base hits, Killifer, Smith 3. Giants Back on the Victory List. New York, Sept. 25.—New York Fast Independents at the Academy—Important Games % |citing in the h Aside from the pitching of Shawkey and Wolfgang the flelding of Wolf- ganz, Demmitt and arry was a fea- ture. Score: ) Chicage (A) O Dummittit 2 02 0 0 oBixburab 1 0 0 4 0 0 .Collins.rf & 2 3 0 0 0 “urnierdd 4 110 0 0 ko 40932 werss 41220 ofoter . 40180 Schang.c | Breton,Sb 30020 Shawkes.p o|Wolfgaogp 3 0.0 & O Totals, ol Toaw 3 (i3 Fletcher. Philadelphla 020061000 0-3 Chicago 10000000 01 Three base hit, ¥. Baker. the list was given out by the com- m.ssion. This year the drafts were made secretly. Cravath’s Circuit Hit Won the Game. Philadelphia, Sept. 25.—Cravath’'s home run into the centerfield bleach- ers in the tenth inning gave Phila- delphia the victory over Chicago here today, 3 to 2. Baumgartner and Lav- ender kept the hits of their oppo- nents scattered in the first eight in- nings, during which the home team led, 2 to 1. Chicago tied the score in the minth, when Bues singled, Fish- er sacrificed, Bresnahan, who batted for Lavender, walked and Leach dou- bled. Pierce took Lavender's place in the ninth. Score: = R H Chicage . 0100000010—-2 8 2 Phila. 0001000101—811 1 Lavender, Pierce and Archer; Baum- gartner and Burns, Cleveland 3, Washington 1. Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 25—By bunching hits 'off Bentley in the third inning Cleveland defeated Washington, 3 to 1, today, evening up the series for the year between the two clubs, each having won ten games. Henry's triple saved Washington from a shut- out. Score: Cleveland . 0020010 Washington 00000 0.1 Steen and Egan Harp: R. Williams and Henry. Tigers Outbatted Yanks But Lost. Detroit, Mich.,, Sept. 25.—New York defeated Detroit 5 to 4 in the first game of their final series. Batte™y and- flelding errors paved the way for the visitors’ first three runs. Consecu- tive hitting sent in the tieing and win- ning runs in the ninth. Most of De- troit’s hits were wasted. Score: B RHE New York 100000022—5 7 2 Detroit 1000100 2.0—411 4 ‘Warhop, Cole Cavet and McKe: and Nunamaker; Sachems at Hospital. ‘The Sachems continue their hard games this week by crossing bats witn the Hospital team Saturday, and with a Taftville team Sunday on the Falis diamond, playing under the name of the Bear Cats. Forsthe game Satuc- day the Sachems are not doing any worrying, as they believe they have the Hospital team's number. and are full of confidence that they will prove it -Saturday. On Sunday they realize that Taftville is after their scalp and they have been getting prepared all week for a hard game. The same strong lineup that has put the Sachems on the top of the heap will perform in both games. Luke Riley will call play at 8 o'clock Sunday Providence International Champs League. Providence, R. I, Sept. 25.—Provi- dence, by defeating Baltimore today, captured the International league pen nant. he season does not end until Sunday, but Providence will play its last game tomorrow. The race was one of the most ex- i tory of the league, the ciosing week starting with three cluos —Providence, Buffalo and Rochester— fighting for first placs " PUTNAM (Continued from page two.) ber of thirty gave Mathewson Angel a_delightful surprise party in honor of his birthday one evening this week, The members of the Drop-In class of the Congregational Bible school spent an enjoyable afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Gilpatric, this week. - The social took form of a_ Millinery Fete. Each: member -was €iven a hat and various kinds of ma- terial, with which. the guest was to make the most attractive hat pos- sible. This proved great fun as hats suitable for all occasions as well as hats hardly fit to be seen were man- ufactured. The majority, however, will be seen at a charitable sale:to be given by the class. Mrs. Charles Kelley is spending this week with Mrs, F. E. Burnette of Grove street. : Miss Sarah Kenyon has resumed her duties as nurse at the Pomfret school after three months® vacation. COLCHESTER Colchester Grange Fair Well Attended, Although Exhibits were Fewer Be- cause of Hamburg and East Hamp- ton Fairs—Awards Announced. The annual fair of Colchester grange was held Thursday on their grounds and in the town hall. The grounds and Fall were opened at 10 a. m., and there was quite a large crowd in waiting. At noon, dinner was served and was well patronized. On account of the Hamburg and East Hampton fairs the display of cattle was not as large as was hoped for. Lyman’s full orchestra played during the day and was heart- ily applauded. There were no fakirs on the grounds. Bontette the whip man, who has attended the fair for a number of vears was on hand with his whips and kept the crowd in good humor with his repattee. The display of fancy articles was larger than us- val. There was a large poultry ex- hibit and an expert from Storrs col- lege acted as judge. He also gave a very interesting talk on poultry. rais- ing. The following were the prize ‘winners: 1 Cattle, Pure Bred and Grade with Registry papers. Bulls. Grade bull, A. A. Brown first; Ros- well Chamberlain, first; Nathaniel Bigelow, first, George R. Miller, first. Pure Breed Cows. Best three-year-old, Roswell Cham- berlain first; Gray_Holstein, A. H. Foote, first; Devon, Edward McElvary. first; Dest two-year-old, Bradford Cragin first; Jerseys, D. W. Williams, second; A. H. Foote, third. Grade cows, Theodore Peck first; bést one-year-old, Miles Standish first. Private Teams. Best team owned by exhibitor not less than three yoke George F. Loomis first, Miles Standish second, C. S. Loomis third. Working Oxen, Best six-year-old oxen, George F. Loomis first, A. H. Foote second. Steers. Best five-year-old, Hamilton Wallls first. William Jones second, R. Alexan- der third. Best four-year-old, C. A. Beebe first, C. H. Pease second C. A. Beebe third. Best_two-year-old, C. A. Beebe first, T. D. Peck second, G. F. Loomis third. Calves. Best twin calves, Edwin McElroy. Horses, Stallions. Best four-year-old, Albert Wojner first Best man with colt at side, George ¥. Loomis first. Three-year-old. Clarence H. Pease first, Hamilton Wallis second. Matched Horses. Pair, Carroll E. Staples. first. Single Horses. Rest driving, C. H. Pease first, C. F Williams second. Best saddle, C. F. Brown first. Draft Horses. William Bigelow first. Sheep, Best pen of six sheep, Williams first. Poultry. D. W. Willihms first on brahmas; Mrs. C. E. Staples first on buff rock, white wyandottes black leghorns, barred rocks; Bradford Cragin first on R. I. white leghorns; A. L. Stebbins first Anconas: C. F. Williams first and second partridge ricks: . George F. Buhyan first S. C. white Jeghorns; C. H. Pease second, . C. white leghorns; s Anna Avery, R. C. R. L. Reds. Ducks. E. C. Ackley first, Mrs. C. E Staples second. Class Daniel W. Butter. ‘Mrs. G. M. Bigelow first on three pounds dairy. - Bread Cake and Honey. Best loaf wheat, Mrs., M, Abell; best loaf graham, Mrs, M. Abell; best loaf cake, Mrs. Jennie Plumb; best three pounds honey, Mrs. F. H. Browning. Vegetables. Largest and best variety potatoes, F. Gray first, John Neuman second, A. A. Baker third; onions, C. H. Pease first, John Freeman second; best three cab- bages, John Neuman first; best three squashes, D. W. Williams first, A, A. Brown second Walter Mahoney third; best peppers, F. H. Browning first, W. Mahoney second; beets best one-half bushel, John Neuman; beans one-half bushel, H. A. Parks; carrots, one-half bushel, John Neuman:; watermelons, Allyn Lathrop first, A. H. Foote sec- ond;: variety of grain, F. best one-half bushel oats, F. H. Brewning; best one-half hushel rye, best one-half bushel are correct styles and not are wearing. For the early birds catch . from complete stocks. We Dozens of smart styles here to. choose from. Hats . that are brimful of character and class—Hats that Stetson’ Other Good Makes, $2, $2.50, $3- Fall Caps, 50c, 75c, $1 SOME MEN BUY THER FALL SUTS EARL They Are Wise in Doing So. Kuppenheimer Suits, $18 to $25: Other Good Makes, $10, $12, $15:z s $3.50 (2] the hest styles and choose are ready whenever you m5 buckwheat, A, H. Foote; best one-half bushel corn, F. H. Browning first, ‘A. H. Foote second, A. A. Brown thir best variety of apples, E. C.. Ackle Dest pears, M. R. Abell; canned fruit, Mrs, F. H. Browning, C. E. Staples; cut flowers, Brown McKenzie of Mys- tic, 60 varieties of dahlias; potted plants, Lucius. C. Brown. 2 Several tables were loaded with vegetables which had been raised by the different district schools and were excellent. Lawrence Carrier Enters Harvard— Lawrence Carrier left. town Thurs- day for Cambridge, Mass., to enter Harvard university, class 1918. Mr. Carrier was graduated from Bacon academy last June. Edward Morgan of Madison is the guest of friends in town. Mr. Morgan was a former resident of this place. Clayton D. Barton of East Hamp- ton was calling on friends in town Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bump of Pine Hill farm, Hebron, were guests of Mrs. Bump’s parents, Thursday. Mrs. C. F. Congdon of Mystic is the guest of friends in town for a -few days. John Bradshaw of Willimantic was T a Colchester visitor Friday, * Mrs. John V. Reynolds of ‘Norwich: was-the guest.of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William E. Strong, on avenue, the past weel. 3 On Motor Trip. g Samuel McDonald, John M Harold Gunning and James left town Wednesday in Mr. u«mt ald’s automobile for a week's trip New York state. Mr. McDonald has- a sawmill pear Kingston, where he has a large tract-of timber which he is sawing, Congregational Field Agent to Speak:’ Mrs. Charles Taintor, field agent of the Congregational church and. par- sonage building society, will ‘ speak in the Congregational church Sunday mrorning, Sept. 27th, and in the chapel at 7 p. m. Louis Ingalls of Norwich. chester visitor Thi was a Col- Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald and wife of Hebron was cuuln': on friends in’ town Thursday. ¢ 2 i There was a good sized audience at the moving pleture show Friday sve-: ning. Curtis Brown of Comstock’s ‘bridge was a visitor here Thursday. broke its losing streak today by de- feating St. Louis 3 to 1 in the last game of the series. The victory was a’ gift by Catcher Wingo of the visit- ors. With the score tied in the eighth New York fillled the bases. Griner struck out Merkle, but Wingo dropped the third _strike. Wingo then threw wild to Griner, who covered the plate, and Fletcher and Snodgrass scored. Umpire Klem put Beck out of the 18 [ Same for kicking as he came to bat in the ninth. St. Touis Score: St Leuls (N New York (N) W onve s ol a bpsoae e Dolanlt 31388 2 413008 Braves Add Two More Seatpe. . |EEen §14 5 0uRE 11104 Boston, Sept. 25.—Cincinnati was|J.Miller1b & 111 0 0 Fletcherss 3 2 1 7 ) defeated twice by Boston today, 2 to|Wisnsf : ‘1‘ ; : :g,:‘“” : ;a :,‘o : 0 in the first game and 4 to 3 in the|funees 3 1 0 1 0Mcrkintn 74 010 3 o second. The double victory increased | Beck.sb 3118 OMeyerse ~ 4 1 3 2 0 Boston's lead over New York by half |zNash. 1 0 0 0 OFrommep 3 1130 a game. Grinerp 1.0 0 3 0 == xCruise 1 0 0 0 Of Totals 31 "2 19 1 Rudolph pitched the opening contest and held the visitors scoreless for the second time in two days. ‘A double and a single gave Boston one run in that game and. a throw. into “center MORAN & CONNORS Our Hats They’re not made in Heaven “but they’re good” Shirts A peacock under full sail could not display more beautiful colors than are shown in'our Bates Strest Shi irts. i “The Live Shop” 157 Main Street Top row, left to right: Middle row: George B. Whitted, Oscar Dugey, Bottom row: Joseph Connolly, 27; Fred Mitchell, 35; EAM AN eRGes AssocIATION D MANAGER STALLINGS 24; 24; George Tyler, ‘Willie Connors, m 25; Paul Strand, 20; Joshua Devore, 2.7; ascot; Richard Rudolph, 26; THE BOSTON BRAVES, PROBABLE WINNERS OF NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT William James age 22; Ted Cather, 25; Charles Deal, 23; George Davis, 25; Ensign Cottrell, 26; Gowdy, 24; Charles J. Schmidt, 27; Be rt Whaling, Eugene Correham, 26; Otto Hess, 34; Leslie Mann, 32; Harry Lawrence Gilbert, 23; J. Tarlisle Smith, 24; Herbert Moran, 27. Walter Maranville, 22; Richard Crutcher, 24; Willlam Martin, 21; John J. Everg, 31. >