Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER INSURANCE BEFORE STARTING YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN'’S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Close Soccer l-'oo!lnll Games Plainfleld whitewashed - Taftville by | score of 1 to 0, Saturday afternoon at Plainfield in one of the most excit- ing games ever played in these parts, both teams were at full strength. There was no wind to speak of when the game started. Teftvills. kicked off and from the start the game was very fast, each end being .visited in quick succession, but ' both’ defenses were on the alert, and all attempts at scoring were frustrated until® about 25 minutes of the first half had been played, then McCusker with a good run down the right wing beat both half back and back, and put in a lone- o 1y center, putting the ball at the feet well into the matter of your mml% in- ::Dmle. ‘who had no difficulty in TRANCE. Take time by the fore- . , lsolc:_k, ‘and protect your possessions with [ After this the game seemed :g t";‘ a go0d polley, or you will have a sad | come faster than ever, and Taftvih £1e>% Telate—otier the flames have | made some determined raids' on the played havoc with the things you care | home goal forcing several corners, but 1 lainflel? def-nce were showing ::s:'yfatl}:u‘l T:“.Wflte sk ey more ‘of their true form than what % _use previous week. Seddon i {SAAC 8. -JONES, ticains plasing & greai seme. at Insurance _and Re: Estate Agent |"right half back, taking praticular care Richards Building, 91 Main St | of Joss Groenhalgh, and feeding his - forwards in grest style. Flainfleld came near scoring again, Finlayso) JOHN A. MORAN saving a great shot from Jim Green- e o e, Hhaimac 1, Tattvitlo. 0 me. . g . Investment Broker |4 AL the restart both teaihs went at it n great style, n ving the REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE | G Frohr 25 & 0%, then Taftville A SPECIALTY Dbegan,to exert more pressure, but the Office Over Capitol Lunch Home gefsnce never aliowed them any 370,—Residence 1179-8 | room for ehooting. ville press: Ot Sy o el more in this half {han did Plainfield, but they had to admite they were up . | against a very rtrong defence. The score when time wes called being You are about to start on sz, zoer T e, Bn e . e shining - of & very strong your vacation half back line. Both backs and goal- keeper. were good and rellable. Jim .nd f‘m. reenl 8] n & new position plays For your sake your kam-|, ueual useful game, McCusker on ily take out an Accident Policy | the right made some pretty runs, Royle in the Travelers before Tovwara e, Tor. Tativitie Biniayoon forward line. For Taftville son = 58 ! JOLEO in goal plaved o good safe game, hav: ing no_chance e shot that beat B. P. LEARNED & CO. |55 sutton was tho pect o he vt Dacks, making some.%good clearances e | A Tathe, Wil a Fioty s o acks, Wilson and Finlay- ATTORNEYS AT LAW son being tho best of the forwards. The FILAE game was played in a good clean man- EDWIN W. HIGGINS, ner, and ‘was & credit to both teams. Attorney-at-Law, Baltic and Sterlin @fie Game. mar10a 8hannon Building. Sterling and ‘Baltic soccer teams met on Sayles fleld Saturday afternoon, Biening. G not arcive. in Daltie anti H erling no Ve ic 1 Brown & Perkins, Ittmys-at-law | JISTRE S0 B0k 8 0 Rt e e Over Ducas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St.|game until 4:20, and agreement thirty- Bntrance stairway near to Thames|five minute haives were played. National Bank. Telephone 38-3,| The game was the best of the sea- a— A son and the teams were evenly match- ONINGTON . - od. the game resultiog in » tie.at one ST "1“_ Hill, for ‘Baltlc, ‘scored a neat goal after ten minutes of fast play. The first half ended with the score 1 to -0 in favor of Baltic. Sterling scored For today’s town election there are four tickets in the fleld, democratic, ropublican, socialist and prohibition. Thres selectmen, one assessor, three members of the board of relief, one agent of town deposit fund, two au- ditars, collector of taxes, six constables and cix members of a town school committes are to be elected. K. of C. Election. Nina council, K. of C. has choten the following officers for the ensuing year: Grand knight, Charles Cush- man; deputy grand knight, Willlam Wood; chancellor, -John H. Buchall; advocate, John S. Henry, recordin secretary, John Loper; financial scc- retary, Thames J. MoCormick; treas- urer J. F. Leahy, Jr.; warden, Willlam Coughlin; inside guard, Lauren¢e Clay; outside guard, Paul Skipp chaplain, Rev. J. B. O'Brien; captain of pool team, John DeBragga; trustees, J. A Vargas, Jr., L, H. McCaffrey and 3. W. Chamberiain, The catboat Scud, owned by A, F. Stickney, has been placed in_ winter quarters’ at Hallett's boat yard. Frark R. Muller {s manager of the Stonington High (school - basketball t eam. John Carlson has placed his power beat in winter quarters at Vargas' ‘wharf, THE LAST WEEK OF THE MAJORS. Close Races in Both Leagues—Braves’ g in Baseball New York, Oct. 4—Last shots will be fired this week in the major league battles of 1914. The decisive engasge- ments have been fought and the pres- ent activity is confined to rear guard actions. Even these are on a dimin- ishing scale, and in midweek a truce from a long run about ten minutes be- fore time was called. Baltic was-weak- ened by Garlus fullback, who was out of the game ‘on account of illness, and Buckley outside left. « Sterling played the same lineup as last Saturday. Umpire Liddle' was on the job every minute, both teams being perfectly satisfied with hits decisions. Baltic plays Plainfleld on Sayles fleld next Saturday. N. F. A. Made Good Showing. PLAINFIELD DOWNED TAFTVILLE for Bulletin Cup—Sterling and and Baltic Played Tie Game, Score 1 to 1—N. F. A. Held Conn. Aggies to Score of 12 to 0. called back and Storrs was penalized five for off side play. Renchan caught a forward: pass and ran twelve yards for a touchdown. James failed to Kick the goal. Score 6, N. F. A. 0. Benttey kicked oft for Storrs. The kick was low and bounded through Mullen's legs. Three Storrs men and O’Hearn dove for it. The Storr's men got it O'Hearn sprained his ankle in the pifly. Beebe threw Ackerman for four yards' loss. James fumbled and Melvin fell on the ball. After trying both backs against the line without gain. Stanley punted thirty-five yards and Renehan ran it back fifteen. The quuarter ended with the bail in Storr's possession on the twenty-five yard line. Second Quarter. Crowley made six yards through center:- James made fifteen around end but Storrs was called back and penalized fifteen for holding. Stanley broke up a forward over left end. Hull broke up-a forward over right end. The ball was N. F. A’s. Murtha made five yards around right .end. Avery failed to gain. Henault was knocked out on the play. Stanley punted thirty yards and Hull threw Ackerman in his tracks. Beebe threw Ackerman with- out gain. Ackerman threw e forward pass to Wood, who had a clear fleld. tut Stnley caught him from behind thus preventing a touchdown. It was 2 gain of thirty yards. Ackerman rounded end for twelve yards but Storr's was pealized fifteen vards for holding. Renhan fumbled and recov- ered it without gain. Ackerman threw a forward which Wood dropped. Half over. - Fifteen minutes intermission. Third Quarter. Bentley kicked off twenty yards and Mullen it back six. Murtha'and Avery faif®i to gain. Stanley Ikicked offside twenty yards. ~Ackerman gain- ed eight But Storrs was called back! and “penalized five for offside. . Wood caught ther forward pass and got a clear §)id, but again Stanley caught him from behind. Renehan made ten around end and James five through tackle. Renehan gained four but the ball was.called back and Storrs pen- alized five for an offsile. Beebe threw| 1o Ackerman without galn. Ackerman made two yards but Storrs was pen alized five for offside. It was Acad- emy's ball. Murtha was thrown for a loss. Stenley punted. Ackerman ran it back. Academy was penalized five yards for offside Renehan made ten yards around right end. Murtha stopped him with a fine tackle. Ack- erman made eight but Storrs was pen- alized fifteen yards for holding. Hen- ault threw Crowley for five yard loss. Stanley made. a. great catch of a for- ward pass and ran it back to the twenty-five yard line. Fourth Quarter. Avery,talled to gain, Stanley punt- ed. thirty-five yards. Renehan ran At back ten. Fo passes around end and over. tackle failed. James was thrown .by Beebe.after gaining four yards. Atkermen made four throush center. Norwich ball. Murtha lost two yards:* Stanley gunted thirty-five. Renehan caught the punt and it- through «the -Academy team for a touchdown, behind splendid interfer- ence. James failed to kick the goal. Bentley kicked off to Meivin who was downed in his tracks. Grahem was tackled . without gain. The whistle blew ending the game. Score—Storrs 12; Academy O The Norwich Free Academy eleven| The lineup. Journeyed o Storrs Satarday to play - STORRS. ACADEMY. its second game of the. season and| Dickinson O'Hearn was defeated by the Connectidut Ag-| __ LB g gies by the score of 12 to 0. In view | Weepart Melvin of the fact that they were outweighed L. T tthey made a wonderful showins.| Perskyg Beebe The game, as far as N, F. A. was con- L. G cerned, was wholly a defensive one, | Manning Stevens ‘Whenever the Academy had: the ball ed the Aggle ends always shot through| Bentley Wilcox the interference and tackled the back R. G for a loss so that they were compelied| Miller Henault to punt most of the time. Stanley, R T. the light quarterback, was the bright| Wood | Hull star of the game. His remarkable R =B speed. was the greatest single factor| Renshan Stanley in keeping the.Aggies score ' down| Q B Twice, Wood, Storr's star end caught| James Avery a forward pass with no one.between R. H. B. him and the Academy’s goal line and | Ackerman (capt.) Murtha (capt.) each time Stanley shot after him and » L. H. tackled him from behind. Wilcox and| Crowley Mullen Beebe, the crack guards, formed the F. B, strength of the line. Beebe especially | Substitues—Graham for O'Hearn, played a stellar game. Several times he broke through and tackled the Aggies' backs for a loss so that when plays were sent at the ‘guard positions they were broken up with no gain. Capt. Murtha and right haifback Avery made some spectacular tackles. Left end O'Hearn sprained his ankle in the first quarter and Graham took his place. The Storrs team was often pehalized for holding and off side play, losing a total of seventy yards. will be called until Friday, when the Capt. Ackermani Wood and Renehan Philadeiphia American league victors Were thelr particular stars. Coach J.| 204 the Boston conquerors in the Na. C. Overbaugh is deserving of much fional Teague will begin their meeting Credit for dev-loping his light material T eingte Scombat to decids the final into such a formidable machine. The s o€ the o game by periods follows: Speculation over the probable out- First Quarter. come the world's championship se- Capt. Ackerman of Storrs’ won the ries, now that the teams have been togs and.choose to receive. Avery sent | definiteiy picked and all arrange- the kickoff thirty-five yards, but James ments for the big event made, has al- ran it back twenty. Crowley failed to most entirely superseded discussion of gain through Wilcox. Ackerman muade the regular leazue campaigns. In the three yards through tackle. James and mind of the se baseball fan such Crewley made four each through cen- problems as whether Plank will be able Po" outbitch Tyler; how Bender anl worand vnitt Anbernd o qrirds on Rudoiph cor .'and if James Will a run around left edd. Ackerman prove superior in ability to Shawkey, threw a forward pass to Renchan Sr or zome of ihe other comparatively ten yards. Crowley falled to galn gew recruits that Connie Mack mAY through Beebe. Renehan made elght put 1 Gu ‘ranscend in interest the vards around right end.. Avery was placing i he 14 big league teams knocked out in tacklingijim. Crowley which fire . Lehind the leaders. | gatned two through celter, but way + in “everal cities direct- erested the cleaning up of the | Prfaaapnid McMillian for Henault, Henault for Graham, ‘Allen for Dickenson, Vew- Touchdowns, Renehan, Pittsburgh Cinctainatt s m 5 % MERICAK LEASUF STANDING. weo Lem ‘Philadeiphts. Bosten g Washingion . Detrolt St Loul it New York s2 Chicago 56 Cleveland 102 ANCTAR. ooy [ 65 88 73 52 st 5 Leagus.. o 3 (Firt game). jelphia. 4. (Second game). New York 1, Toston 0. (Second game) Piithurgh 1, Cincinaatl 8. Detrott. 6, Cleveland 5, New’ York 3, Boston 3. 7. Philadeiphla 3. Chicago 1. (Fimt game) St Louls 4 Chicago 0. (Second game) Federal League. Baltimore 4, Brookrn 2. Pittsburgh 3. Buffalo 1. FFOTBALL RESULTS. Tale 21 Virginia 0. Yalo Freshman 19. Dean Academy 0. ton 10, Bucknell 0. Georgeton 0. Comel 3. ” 10, Pennsytranta 0. Wiiliams 3, Vermont 0. Wedevan 3, Bowdoin 0. Phillips-Fxeter | 32, Dartmouth Freshmen 0. Amberst 17, Middiebury 0. New York Universty 27, St Stephens 0. Tnlon 7, Hobart 3. Syracuse’ 81, Hamilton 0. Rochester 26, St. Lawrence 0. Fordham 7, Gallaudet 6. Ursinus fayetto 7. Carllzle 6, Leblgh 21. Rensclaer 0. 5, Waynesburg 0. Washincton & Jefferson 10! Gettysburg 7. Albright 7. ¢, Swarthmoro 0, Villa Novs’ 8 Haverford 9, “Washington Collegs @, 2. Muhlenburg ‘0. Dickinson. Wabash 3, Ohlo State 10. Ohlo Wesleyan 2. Michigan Agricultural College 35, Olivette ¥. Nortiwestern 7, Lako Forest . 0. Wisconsin 21 Lawrence 0. Minneapolts 33, North Dakots 6. Georgetnwn_(—y) 13, Butler 0. Tufts 61. Bates T, . Amherst “Aggles 14 Foly .Crom 0. Colby 68, New Hampshire Michigan’ 69, Case 0. Tnivenits of Pltisburgh 21, Wesminster =College Oberiin 0. Ohio Univenity 30 Mount Unjon 36 Muskingum 0. Reotucky Stata 50, Maryiand Collegs 0. Goorgia School of Technology 20, Universty of South Carolina, 0. Vanderbilt 42, Henderson-Brown 6. Tyzne University 23, Trinlty College . Nebraska 14, Washbum 7. Fansas University 48, Willlam Jewell 2. Missaurt 0, Rotta 9. Marauette University 0, Carroll College 16. Washington _Uniresity (S' )62, Shurleff T. St. Louls Unlversity 7, Miliken 18, Towa 95, Teachers” Collrge: 0. Tlinols 37, Cbristian Brothers 0. Cobb Played Wonderful Game. Detroit; Mich., Oct. 4—Detrolt, fight- ing for third place in the pennant race, closed its season by defeating Cleve- land 11 to 6 hefé today. Cobb's -hit- ting and base running brought victory to the Tigers, but Cleveland's weird defensive ,work helped to swell the score. Cobb's drive past Lefbold and ' be- yond_ the flagpole in the sixth Inning Was his second¢home run of the sea- son, In the seves inning, when De- troit 'scored eight §ins,Cobb broke the tie /by, coming home from first base when Wambsganss fumbled Craw- ford’s grounder. Washington ‘mus two of its. three remaining gamesfo finish ahead of Detroit. Score: Cleveland (A nam Letbotd.cf Chapman. 7o Jobmston.1b Turier,3b Fnckson.rt Granes.it Wa'ganss. 2 Ematc Mitehell.p Totals Cloveland Detott. . Two base hita Chapma . Detrolt (A) 1 ] 0 2 0 2 3 H | snassssuos lnomoooman: loconsanna: 2] menapsanal Bl awonmoans 223 | bwemmsnes Bl ounSapers 17 03 01 n 2. base hita Leibold, Moriatty. Home run. Foo Fagy EI 3 g - SACHEMS TOO, MUCH FOR THE EMERALDS. Simoox Pitched Strong = Game— Wheeler- Made - Sensational Catch— Score 3-1. The game Sunday at the Falls be- tween the Emeralds and the Sachems proved to be one of the best and hard- est fourht games of the season, but at the finish the Emeralds had to go home marker for Miller. \Refree Lombard of Bates. Umpire, Musser of Kani State. Head linesman, Ly- ons. eeper, Lyons of Storrs. Quarters, Eight minutes. eAuES SCHEDULED TODAY American Loseme Washingten st Boston New York at Philadelphts Boston st Brookisn B Phlladelphia s New Yok Pittsburgh st Cincinnatl Chicago st St. Lepts * .. Federat Lea Brookim_at Buffalo “Pittabursh at Baltimore. 5t Louls st Indlanspolis ° Kansas City at Chleago @ SUNDAY GAmes. Indlanapalls 6, Kansas City 5. Kansas City 0. Indianspolis 4. St Lous 1, Chicago. 0. KATIONAL LEAGUZ ITANDING Boston . New York. St Louls vear's schedules claims - a__ cerfain| amount of attention. In New York, for; instance, the Giants, beaten by ' the! Braves for the flag after one of the most. thrilling races in baseball history, are possible candidates for a still low- er berth. St. Louis has been pushing them hard, but only managed to get| an even break with Chicago today, | leaving McGraw's men a game and & | half advantage, which they may be| .able to hold. Chicago and Brooklyn also are close together, but the last named club now has only the slimmest Gf opportunities of fAnishing in the first division. Brook- lyn, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Cin- cinnati_are likely to be the order of the second divieion clubs. In the American league, Detroit and ‘Washington are so close together that it will take the Washington games of this_week to decide the occupant of third place. The Detroits, who ended their season today, virtually tied with the Nationals, seem to have the better chance to take the berth, as Washing- ton must win two out of three from Boston to forge ahead. St. Louis and New York are both flirting with fifth Dlace, with the possibility that either one may capture it. ‘Aside from these minor contests, the regular play of the vear is as good as over. With their decision, the playing of the world’s series and of such city series as have been arranged, the ‘baseball season of 1914 will pass into nistorz. I Electri Holds Heat. Bulletin Building, HEATS IN TWO MINUTES. New heating element guaranteed’ for FIVE YEARS. THE HOUSEHOLD ¢ Irons Price $3.00 Bigger Busjness is attracted'to se who seize opportunity vigor- ously. Western Union Day and Night'Retters show business vigor and are expressions of modern methods. Their cost is small, THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Fall information gladly given at any Western Union office With the small end of the 3 to 1 score, | task in the ‘second inning and pitched Simcox pitched a strong game at all|fine ball, only four hits being made times and covered himself with glory | off his -dellvery. Smith was on the by holding the hard hitting visitors to| found for‘Willimantic and pitched fine eight hits and sending eight of them | ball so that the most the Clarks could back by the strikeout route. The whole | do was to colféct five hits from his de- achemteam played a corking game | livery. Gilmore caught al fine game and deserves great credit for the arti- | for the Clarks, and O'Connell played cle of ball they are putting up. The|his usual.- game on first base. Emeralds played their usual strong | Fitzpatrick ged Cronin also vlayed game, but they were up against a bet- | well for the Clarks. For Willimantic, ter team. Wheeler was the man in|‘Adams, and Arderson played ane bulki. the pinch. With three men on, he|Ryan also made a “Ty" Cobb catch in came across with a slashing single | center fleld. that put across the first two runs. He| As this i sonly the first of a series also pulled off star flelding stunts by | of.three games between _these two golng into the swamp and getting | teams, the Clarks are determined to some hard hit balls, bring home the bacon from Wiliman- The Sachem management assures| tic next Saturday which will probably the fans another fast game next Sun- | give the local fans a chance to see the ay—if not with the Emeralds they | third game in Westerly. :eflrle get another strong team to come| Following is the summary: Willimantie The score: i CE RN Sach P A (] i 24 ey e o |Bmiber 2.0 31 iites i ; b 101 ] Dt 4 01 208 OCommennd 18 0 s1131 1 4 212 2 o Funtpef 4012 $§2138 H 3133 9| Ginoree 411 8 3000 H 1211 Aam il IER RS : $31 i mmety es 10021 1 31000 106090 ok ML o 10000 04 o0 10300 5 3$1'7360 T 300 O s S FAT S S - 31050 o) = 3180 s 33 8133 3 527 3993 H IR = Anderson Gt '#6: intextering. Threo Daw bt Andermn i Sachems, Brogun, Moka, Autin. Run for B omine. Buses on balle. off Peloquia 1. Dou o | % Bovae “to Besgary Desosin 1. Double Dlave. Rouse | Sy 6. Doubie. plave, Bewtley i O'Conuell. it Poloquin’ 7 Stolen bues McKay' 2. Teloquia 1, |07 pliched ball Fint, Byaa. Time, 2 bra Umpire Hery 1. Umpivs Tuke Rilcy. Time 136. o, linmer. Pirates and Reds Each Took One. Chicago 5, St. Louis 1. Cincinnatl, Oct. 4—Pittsburgh and| Chicago, 4—The final curtan Cincinnati divided a douBle ~header | of the 'Am n league season in Chi- here today, Cincinnati winning the | cAg0 was down today ona § to 1 first by 8 to 4 and Pittsburgh the sec- | victory for the locals over St. Louls, ond by 11 to 4. In the first contest|Daring base running. on the part of Pittsburgh tied the score in their half | the home club, with bases on balls off of the ninth, but Cincinnati won out m Leverwvonme hitting and er- thefr haif, when Conselman, who rad | fors, replaced Adams, gave two bases on |the seasol balls and was hit for two singles, Faber ed in fine form and had Pittsburgh wan the second game in|little dificulty holding the ° visitors the third inning when they scored |Safe. A double by Pratt and a triple eight runs on five hits and three er-|by E. yalker in the fourth inning rors. 7 saved S® Louis from a shutout. RHE First game— Score: Pittsburgh 00 2 (0:911— %|st. Louisfib 001000001 5 3|2 e, Pittsbursn 0020010014 7 2|3 LowsR L 0910259873 § §|azainst the New York ' Highianders Adams and Conzelman, Fittery; [, Leverenz and Agnew; Faber and Douglass and Glocksen and Gonzales. | Mayer. Second game— RHE Manager - Mack Cubs Won and Lost. Pittsburgh 208001—11 7 1 that he interids to use his Cipcinnati 001102—4 6 4|. st Louls, Mo, Oct. 4—St. Louts and | players in each of the three gampes cén:ff:;x and Smith; Benton and|Chicago divided a double header here|against the New Yorkers WILLIMANTIC WINS. Defeats Clarks at 2~ ning.s Scores: 8 to 5, First game— The -pick of the Willimantic Mill' Chicazo 000 league journeyed to Westerly Saturday St. Louls 012 and defeated the Clarks by a score of | - Cheney, Plerce 8 to 5. Archer; Niehaus a Sawyer started the game for the Second ‘game— * Clarks and by a couple of hits mixed ' Chicago i~ wiih ragged fielding behind him | St. Louis Willimantic scored two runs In the| Vaughn and Bresnaha ond game by a similar sco the -game was called on first inning. Flint then took up the Robinson and OConnor. 74 Franklin Street ATI Ricaco the last game of | Sale for World Se Opens Fane Confi Philadelphi; when the opening game of the last series of the American league sched- ule here wiil be staggd at Shibe park. | clation, defeated Milwaukee, pennant unced yesterday | Winner in.the American association, to~ regular | day in the second game of the series for the championship of minor leagues tomorrow, | bY ‘a score'of 3 to 2. today, the local team taking the first| Tuesday and Wednesday. With a one e game 4 to 3 and the visitors the sec-|day layoff on Thursday, he hopes,to when{ have the present world’s champions on count of|edge for the’opening contest of the|signed‘up recently by the White is now Known as the strikeou: weng of . league. _ Klepter never could'find the plate—only at the 'Had he had more cone 00 %4 9 :|here this year, indications are that the nd Bresnahan ahd |demand for world's series tickets wWill | Lo ed Hiee AC league would have Te- be even greater than in former years, R H E| when hundreds of men and boys stood > in line all night for chance to pu chase them at the opening of the nub ; Williams, | lic sale. A eball by Score of | darkness at the end of the sixth In-|world's series against the Boston Na-' tionals on Friday. Although the attendance at the reg- 0000—3 § 2|ular season games was less than usual | a1 1 Crocus—white, yellow, blue and Striped—price a dozen.... Spanish Iris (Hispanica) all col- ore—price & dogen........ Single Early Tulips, in yellow, white, - pink, red, violet, striped and ndixed — price a A0RN A L oue saons SE0E HLETICS WILL USE ) and 'I'IE Poneous?& Ml_ich_eu cg. Preserving Jars Preserving Requisites AT REDUCED PRICES Buy Them Now and Save Money MASON JARS, pints, valus 45c—reduced to. MASON JARS, quarts, value 50c—reduced to. MASON JARS, hi¥ gallons, value T5o—reduced to.... SURE SEAL JARS, pints, valus 60c—reduced to. ... SURE SEAL JARS, quarts, value M-‘.e'.g to SURE SEAL JARS, half gallons, value $1.25—reduced to.. JELLY TUMBLERS, half pints, value 25c—reduced to.. MASON JAR COVERS, value 25c—reduced to." MASON VACUUM JAR COVERS, value 35c-gred: MASON JAR RINGS, value Sc—reduced to.. MASON JAR RINGS, value 8c—reduced to SURE SEAL JAR RINGS; value Y ruega to... (On sale in Kitchenware Department) Bulbs for Fall Planting . 100 (In anfl' ent Department) X THE PORTEOUS®: MITCHELL CO. Right from Holland—probably the last shipment. from that source we will receive iin some time. Here is ‘a list of kinds and prices: Snow Drops (Galanthus) — . price @ dozen...... 102 Single n - white, S E. yaow and:liget Mts -price 46c a dozen, or each..... at. Philadelp int of Victory. lineup _ tomorrow The ca CONNIE MACK’S PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS B (914 _8v amMeRicAN oanss ASSocIaTION Top Row, left to right—Plank, Davis, Baker, Thomas, Bressier, Bender, Wy ckoff, 3 - Middle rnw—strun’k. Lapp, Schang,, Bush, Connie Mack, Coombs, gmwl{:y,gxop';as’l';rcl':-. Bottom row—Walsh. Barry, Murphy, Collins. long odds. the Padific: - table. | Yankee castoffs have been pretty well . this year. : . | betteved every seat for the three games REGULAR LINEUP TODAY, | 0F which tickets will be.of th::l"t;dflnhm seem - 80, confident Wednesday — Philadelphia wrld’aechuu:;x;mmp that there s Very. little betting on the result A few who say they have a “hunch” that Oct. 4.—After takinug |th eBraves will land on-to; things easy for a week, Connie Mack 8 R m g reguiars will appear in the Philadel- P are asking Birmingham Defeated Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Wis,, Oct. 4—Birming= ham, champions of the Southern asso- doing Ed_Klepfer, Sox, There.are two Pol Perritts.in base- ball, andiboth are pitchers.- The Cacr. dinals’haye one and the Los Angeles day morning at 9 o'clock, and it lg_ eam the other. 3 | 3 4 e