Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1914, Page 3

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INSURANCE BEFORE STARTING YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A . WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street, ‘o the matter of your FIRE in- E’H‘xficn Take time by the fore- lock, and protect your possessions with a gnod policy, or_you will have a sad tale to relate—after the flames have played havoc with the things you care most for. Let me write you a policy today—without fail. ISAAC 8. JONES, and Real Estate Agent 91 Main St Insurance " Richards Building, JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,—Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, marl0d Shannon Building. Brown & Perkins, umeysat-lay ver Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St {Bntrance -stairway near to Thames gNwonAI Bank. Telephone 28-3. AMOS A BROWN]NG Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard’s Bld‘, ‘Phone 700. DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 448 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Phone 423-4 SPORT NOTES. We always knew Miller Huggins was Hug still insists| a game little leader. -the Cardinals are in the fight. Rube Benton, the Cincinnati Reds’ best pitching bet, is in the hospital again-as a result of that motorcycle acotdent he had a-vear ago. It was found necessary to perform another *coaratich or his damaged jaw. which las never been richt since it was droken and caved i The Cipcinnai: ¥eds have purchased ®itcher Kobbins from the Saginaw <lub of the Southern Michigan leagu2 and he will report to Manager Herm,;| Norwich, Conn. Mathewson Have Fought Will the veteran Eddie Plank, yldest player in either of the two major or- ganizations, dean of American league twirlers and four times already one of the principal stars i clram - pionship struggle, rise to the occasi once again this year and tw slugging Mackmen to baseball's preme title? Plank is Crafty. Throughout the country the fans are asking this very question, and_only when Connie Mack’s great southpaw toes the siah against George Stallings Braves will the time-defying left arm of the Gettysburg veteran give the an- swer. The anvil chorus is ready tu start the slow music and .sing the southpaws’ swan song, but the crafty old portsider has fooled his critics be- fore, and he may repeat the trick ere he passes from the big league lime- light into the ranks of the “also rans. That “Plank is slipping” is an old, old story now. For years the fans have been waiting for this great lefi- hander to ‘“crack.” Player-authors have predicted it and opposing batsmen have awaited said cracking as “a con- summation devoutly to be wished,” yeot ever and anon the hoary old veteran bobs up serenely, and while recruits come and go the Philadeiphia twirler Ditches on and on, seemingly forever. As in every preceding world's series, where the Mackmen have been con- tenders, this old southpaw is bound to be one of the princival factors as well as Mack’s cchief pithing reliance. No matter how brillant a galaxy of pitch- ing stars the Athletics may include among their younger twirlers, on the broad shoulders of .Plank and Bender ‘will fall the burden of the slab work, and on the effectiveness of this pair, in a great measure, depend Philadelphia’s chances for success. In but one big serles has failed to hold his own against the Champions of a rival league. This was away back in 1906, when the Ath- letics met the Giants for the first time, and the tall left hander opposing Mathewson, who had entered fast com- pany at the very same time as his rival, was forced to lower his colors twice to New York's “Big Six.” But since then the Gettysburg veteran has had his Ml of revenge. In 1910 he heiped to wrest the world's title from Plank NORWICH BU LLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER AT RN T, :./ 6 1914 Athletics Will Depend Much on Plank and Bender—Connie Mack’s Southpaw Has Served in Four World’s Series— Left Handed Pitcher Bothers the Braves—Plank and Many Hard Battles. while in 19i1 h the Glants as the oppo- the supreme satis- over his old rival be remembered ruggle last fall . realizing the flight of time, alike intimated that this final meeting. And in all probability, and e through the year's triumph of the B es, this pair will never clash in a world’s series again ST o by [T | that “during the I | | beth F was their Much Depends on Plank. In spite of Chief Lenders great string of 13 consec e victgries th.s year, it is generally believed that Plank wili | prove Philadelphia’s malnstay. Even though the closing struggles of the American league would seem to ‘mark a rapid decline in Eddie's ef- fectiveness, the fact that left handed pitching bothers the Boston Braves es- nakes his selection as the chief twirler most likely. What if the 0iG southpaw has been driven from the in many recent games and re- lers found necessary? Plank has had the happy faculty of ing to the occasion and showing at the eleventh hour. Grafty above all other southpaws, with an uncanny knowledge of batters weaknesses, the ability to work the corners of the rubber with exceptional skill, super ontrol and the power to fleld his po: on with brilliancy, Plank will undoubtedly prove ‘worthy of the choice when the great test comes. Al- though the incentive furnished by the opposition of his old rival, \Iathewscn may be lacking, the realization that this is undoubtedly his last appearance as a world's series hero may add to his great cunning and bolster up his arm's waning strength in this his last great ent: For Plank is but human after all, and the will and disposition cannot always prevail when the salary wing begins to suffer from the attacks of time. From the standpoint of sentiment, as well as of baseball common sense, Mack will be forced to start the Get. tysburg veteran, even though two clever young southpaws In Bressler and Pennock are crazy to get into the fray; and the history of three big world's series proves that old Eddie has always been ‘able to do his part when called upon. UMPIRE KLEM ESTABLISHED ° BANISHING RECORD Cleared the Players’ Bench—Christy Mathewson Led the Men in Lock Step to the Club House. New York, Oct. 1.—Umpire Klem es- tablished what is believed to e 2 record in baseball history today at the game Dbetween the Boston and the New York National League teams. In the | seventh inning, while the Giants were| at bat, Klem took exception to what he regarded as unusually loud talking on the New York bench. He ordered the players to lower their voices. Deciding presently that he had not been obeyed, Klem directed that the bench be cleared of everybody exzcept Acting Manager Mike Donlin cnd the bat boy. Christy Mathewson hecded the banished players and they marched sinsle file, hands on one another's shoulders, across the fleld to the club- house. imitating in their progress the so-called lockstep required of convicts in some pricons. in time to get a tryont on the eastern | is & We fleft hander whe lookl “very_ _promising, &ccording i Roger Bresnahan is described as the 0 heaviest second baseman in captivity, Scout John McCloskey, who dlscmered but he seems to be getting by on the CEMIET 2 ]ob with the Cubs. “Ford Salisbuy Qmo/. Pure Turkish A Price Revolution Turkish Cigarettes ‘The Greatest Cigarette Value In the World!”’ Clgaxfems NOT MUCH ENTHUSIASM AMONG QUAKER FANS Perhaps (Philadelphi Has Tired of Baseball Honors—Boston Fans Are Wild. Strange to say. Philadelphia fane are not much excited over the series. For some unknown reacon {they have lost interest in the Ath- ics. So far there has been no great mand for reserved scais at_ Shibe ark. Perhaps the Quaker City is tired of lsading baseball honors or | regards the Athictics’ supremaey over the Braves as = sure thing. In Bos- ton. ‘on the other hand, stirred up (! e} Al N day bor Sox afforded - fens in the afternoon--attendance f.& ures that ought to be duplicated. 1ce for a e was 26,- ine Cubs and Athletics en October 17, 1910, The i 26,286 there on October 16, 1"‘1 while in last year’s strug- | gle the biggest attendance in Phila- Shibe park’s record attend: world's championehip g when 891, In All the History of Turkish Cigarettes, No Value Like This Before! Think of it! Twenty 100% Pure Turkish Cigarettes for 15 cents! And the brand is Lord Salisbury ! ciga- Famous, high-class Turkis! rettes, that have sold fo 10 for 19 cents in the regula package. — on box In the New Foil Package it Boxesbut the popular an sive Foil Package—that's the e; planation of this startling, epoche making value. package-—and a double these 100% pure Turkish No Inserts, no Coupons, no costly’ d inexpen- 25% Cash with every uantity of igarettes, Savin 0 for 1 5S¢ THE AMERICAN TOBAGCO GOMPANY delphia was 68. In 1912 the Giants best attendance at Fenway park was 34,683. These figures therefore would seem to indicate. the advisabi of opening the coming championship se- ries in Boston, if players and mag- nates want to obtain the best finan- cial results, GAMES SCHEOULED TODAY. American Leasua. Washington at_Boston New York at [ at Brooklm Philadelphia at New York Federal Leaguz. Brocklm_at Buffalo tsburgh at Baltimore. . Louis at Indianzpolis Kausas City at Chicago Philadelphia ioast Bostog, MONDAY'S RESULTS. . it Federal Leagus. Chicago 2: Kansas City 0. Iadianapolis 15: St. Louls 8, Brookyn Buffalo 4. Pittsburgh $: Baltimore . (First game) Pittsburgh 1: Batimore 1.(Secon game 8§ fim- uings—darkness) KATIONAL LEAGUZ STANDING. won ro Boston o2 Xew York <X St Louts 1 ] 50 Pittsturgn Cincinnatt Chicago Cleveland FIDERAL LEAGUE STANCIA®. Chicago Indianapolis Ransas City . Pitisvursh St Louts Athletic’'s Regulars Came Back with a Victory. Philadelpbia, Oct. 5.—The Athletic's regulars began their tuning up for the world's series after a week's rest when they defeatedq New York today 2 to 1. All of the regular infielders, outfield- ers and catchers that Manager Mack expects to send in against the Braves next Friday were in the game with the exception of McInnis. The latter has two sore fingers and he merely took part in the batting practice. The in- Jjury is not serious enough to keep him out of the big games. Walsh played first base for Phil- adelphia in good styvle. The American League champions showed the effect of the layoff by their weak hitting, but this was offset by excellent fleld- ing and splendid twirling by Bush. Bressler and Shawkey. Each pitched three innings, Bush not permitting a hit and Bressier and Shawkey ; 3 i i IN SMALL L.OTS | g C soleing COoMPO UND, bb. .. More L3 | Mohizan Evaporated i MILK, 3 largs cans. . e Onions is Cheag T hese are Slick Goods. 23¢ i Reds and Pirates Divided a Double Header. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 5.—Pittsburgh and Cincinnati ciosed the National League season here by dividing a dou- ble header. Pittsburgh won the first game 4 to 3 and Cincinnati captured the second 4 to 1. The second con- test was called by agreement at the end of Pittsburgh's nalf of the sev- enth inning. The first game was closely contest- ed nnati rallving in_the ninth but falling one run short of tieing the score. Cincinnati won the second con- test by bunching hits in the fourth in- ning. 3 Scores: (First game) Pitisourgh 0OD4000000—474 Cincinnati 100000002—-381 ‘McQuillan and Smith: Ames, Doug- lass and Glockson. (Second game) Pittsburgh L0000010—1 4 1 Cincinati 000310x—4 6 0 H. Kell and Schang; Schneider and Gonzaies. Mayor Curley Will Read the Rooters. Boston, Oct. 5.—Mayor Curley will lead the Royal Rooters, a band of 300 baseball enthusiasts, when they go to Philadelphia to cheer the Braves in the world's series contests there on Friday and Saturday., he announced today. The Royal Rooters have fol- lowe:! the fortunes of every Boston team that has taken part in an im- only | portant series in the past twenty one each. Score: years. They have yet to support a New Yert (A) Phitagsiphia (A) joser. ab 4 ab Rpo oa e Tartodllt & Cookit T 1400 20180 STAFFORD. Cremct 30300 31310 - P . s s 308 711 { o|Republicans Win Election—Town Votes Boonesb 3 0 3 2 0 10300 417 for License, 372 Against. McHalep 10 0 0 ol 20310 s $ ° 19229 2 By a normal majority of 16, Stafford Total 3 2 100 o | elected a_republican set of town offi- — ——— —|cers on Monday, but the democratic : tax collector, Patrick J. Murray, de b ol _o|feated his republican opponent by 17 Patladeiphia g L] —2 1 votes, Thees : bas hite, Strunk: From a tie last vear, on' 334 votes 'Demaree Too Much for Phillies. i York shut 2st series here today. Demaree held the visitors to tered singles while Rixey was hit hard. The all-round work of Smith, a recruit New York catcher, featured. > Wedncsday's game has been moved forward to tomorrow, when the local National League season will end with a double header. Score: Phila. 000000000—-0 32 New York.. 02001001 x—4101 Rixey, Mattison and Doein; Dem- aree and Smith. Chicago 4, St. Louis 3. St. Louis. Mo., Oct. 5—The St. Louis team closed its major league baseball season today by losing to Chicago 4 to 3. The visitors by bunching hits with errors in the seventh scored three off Perdue. Zimmerman's gin- vle by Sweenev counted one off Rob- inson in the eighth. A base on balls, three singles and an out was St. Louis' scoring combination. The score: “hicago 000000310481 St. Louis 000000030—-393 Zabel and Tyree; Perritt. Perdue, Robinson, Williams and Snyder. Washington 9, Boston 3. Boston, Oct. 5.—Heavy hitting by Washington resulted in a 9 to 3 vic- tory over Boston today and _enabled the visitors to break the tle with De- troit for third place. Collins pitched for seven inmings, being taken out to make way for a pinch hitter. Gresg {finished the game and not only was he wild, but he was hit freely. Yohne son kept the locals’ hits well scattered and he contributed a home run drive into the center field bleachers. The score: Wash'ion.. 200101032—-9112 Boston 10100000 1—3 103 Johnson and Ainsmith; Collins, Gregg and Cady. Champion Braves Win Another. Brooklyn, N, Y. Oct. 5—The Bos- ton champions played rings around the Brooklyns in today’s double head- er, winning both games, the first 15 to 2 and the second ¢ to 5. Boston hammered Aitcheson and Schmutz at will in the first contest, while Crutcher held the locals safe throughou!_ The second game was close until the ninth. when with Brooklyn one run ahead, Whitted won the game for Boston by driving out & home run with the bases flua Ragan had struck the side out in the eighth on nine pitched balls, but he blew up in the; ninth. (L)) 1 Brooklyn (N) s el TR et Relclier - fao000 33 9260 Pia it §i4 13033 Stervitess 11 1 1313 Fe ¢ 11 il Cn o4 e Cratenern 11l Tetals 100 _!» ] 3 Smith, Meyers, Whea Serner, S Rchmidt. Home run. Mann, of Darton.if 0! Fummel.1b i counmrusosaeN wlesssmss-esens 1 000 Home ) 81 i MeCarty. Mann, 1 the first game of on the license question, the town voted 417 yes and no on the question of license. Officers elected were the following: Selectmen—Willlam R. Preble r, Louis McLaughlin r, William S. Wall- bridge Board of Relief—Herbert A. Glazier r, Hannibal Alden r, Anthony Adams d. Assessor arles H. Moore T. Tax Collector—Patrick J. Murray d, by 17 votes. BALTIC Fine New Organ at Methodist Church —Recital Wednesday Evening— Barry-Gareau Wedding. A magnificent new organ has been installed in the M. E. church recently by builders from New York. The or- gan is placed in an addition which has been built at the rear of the church. It is to be run by water power. The parishioners have worked hard to raise the money necessary to purchase the organ and are naturally greatly pleased at the result of their efforts. Invitations have been extended o the people of the town to atiend an organ recital at the church to be given at 7.30 Wednesday evening by Henry P. Noll, A. A. G. O., of New York. 5,000 COMMUNICANTS At Mission for French-Speaking Parishioners at St. Mary’s Church. The mission for the French-speaking men of St. Mary’s parish came to a close at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon with special services, consisting of the recitation of ‘the rosary, sermon and benediction of the blessed sacrament. In the evening at 7.15 a mission was opened for the English-speaking pa- rishioners, and there was a large at- tendance. The mission is being given by Rev. Peter J. Corr, a Redemptorist, from New York. The exercises during the mission consist of masses in the morning at 5 and 8 o'clock, at which a short sermon is preached, and ser- vices in the evening at 7.15. During the French mission over 5,000 received holy communion. Personal Mention. Mrs. John Nugent of Blackstone, Mass,, is the guest of James McGuire, Sr., and family of Main street. ‘William I. Cronin of Plainfield was in town Sunday John L. Cronin, who has been work- ing as telegrapher in Whitinsviile, Mass., spent the week end with his parents and left Monday for Hope, R.1 L, where he is to be telegrapher. WEDDING. Barry—Gareau. Monday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church Victor J. Barry and Rose de Liman Gareau were united in marriage by Rev. U. O, Bellerose.of Taftville, who also was celebrant of the solemn high nuptial mass which toilowed, Rev. Fr. Belanger being dea- and Don’t Forget It. b, for 10c NX lEOW! BUY ONIONS NOW! 100 g“.md Bazs—Slick Winter Keepers—Dry as a Bone Bang Up Size and Qx $1.25 If You Yes! Keepen. The Cream Ohio Double Tipped 35c MATCHES, dozen. . . . by local Teach the There appiications, as they canmot diseased portion- of the ' ear. is only one way to cure deaf- and that is by constitutional rem- Deafness is caused by -am in- flamed eondlt.lon of the mucous lining Bustachian Tube. \When this TUES s infamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. end when it is entirely closed deafness is . tl result, and uniess tne inflammation can be taken out and this tube' re- stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred DoMare for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,’ free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohto. Sold by Druggists, ioc Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation, Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured. Many recoveries from lung troubles are due to Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey- It strengthens the lungs, checks the cough and gives relief at once. Mr. W. S. Wilkins, Gates, N. C., writes: “T used Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey in a case given up as hopeless and it ef- fected a complete cure.” Get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. If your cough 1s dry and hacking, let it trickle down your throat; you will surely get relief. ~ Only 25c at your druggist. con and Fr. Landry sub-deacon. Miss’ Dinorah Gareau. twin sister of the' bride, was bridesmaid and Delord Davignon of North Grosvenordale was| best man. The bride's gown was of white satin with lace overdress. She wore a wreath and veil' and carried; bride roses. The bridesmaid was| dressed the same. { The bride has been a popular mem- ber of the Children of Mary society, ! and a large number of the members Were present at the mass and wore, their veils and medals. They stood on' either side of the center aisle of the chureh as the bride passed on to the main altar attended ‘by her father, ¥. A. Gareau, while the wedding marcn was finely rendered by the organist. Miss Milner. The singing of the mass was by ‘the musical choir. At the of- fertory an Ave Maria was sung in most effective manner by Mrs, Quinn of Versaliles. After the church ceremony.a recep- tion was held at the bride’s home om' railroad street. Mr. and Mrs. Barry left Monday evening on the train for New Bedford, Mass., where they will spend short i 7 a time, afterwards going to Alinneapolis, Minn., where they wiil | reside. | Boston Braves Have Smiling Faces, Perhaps Because of the. World’s Series. 7 ¢ will probably thinking of Home stops for the s ceive. “Butch hmidt, who own $8,000 a vear hesides what he gets for the young collegian who r The Boston Braves have smiling faces these days. officiate in the first game. 1 Run” ¥ cently nie Mack will rub those smiles off Look at them. There smile looks confider And sce C e v from ‘I Hi bitched a no-hit game Perhaps. the star pitcher, who e s probabiy . too, if Plank and anville, who short- 000 he re- perhaps iph,

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