Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1915, Page 3

Being late about SOMT things.does t matter very much; but above all ings, DO NOT BE LATE in pro- tecting your property from loss by fire. A day late may involve you in irre- trievable loss. Don’t take chances. Insure now. ISAAC 8. JONES - Insurance and Real Estate.Agent hards Building, 91 Main Street INSURANCE for the coming yean HE FACT, that durk the last five W 32 "“Insurance Gompanies o either failed, reinsured or THE FACT that.no company can af- Tord &0 sell Gold Dollare for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. B ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. *Phone 700 Brown & Perkins, Atismeps-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. ‘Telephone 38-3. 32, NEW BOWLING ALLEYS FOR YALE Eight to Be Built in Connection With New Running Track and Covered Field, Yale is to bulld eight new bowling elleys for the students in connection with the new running track and cov- ered fleld for pole vaulters now being buflt next to the gymnasium. The en- trance will probably be on York street. This will do away with the old alleys in the basement of the fymnui um. Improvements are now being made in the engine room of the gymnasium €0 that all the new buildings can be heated by the same system. There will also be a room for tables adjoining the bowling alleys. A door is to be-eut |- into the gymnasfum and one into the baseball cage, 50 that athletes who use the new track can reach it from the cage or gymnasium. i ank Whitman, who has charge the baseball cage and who built the dirt floor, said that it was intended to last one year, but it has been used three years, and it will be used again the coming season. Three hundred loads of loug were carted for this floor and therb is a mixture of clay in {t Very few repairs have been neces- sary and it has been very satisfactory. The top-soil was scraped and there are few holes to plug up. The banks for the distance runners were not satisfactory, as the timber was not put in according to the grain. The result was many crevices and at times runners had their spikes it in the openings and were spilled. Whitman has had four new banks made and they are a great improvement over tae old ones. ‘With the new running track in opera- tion, the distance runners will have more opportunity to pragtice in the cage. The pole vaulters will work in the new addition anq the jumpers and weight men will practice In the cage as heretofore when it is not used by the baseball squads. The soccer players can use the cage late in the afternoor when it is not otherwise engaged, and the soccer men also have the use of the cage at night. The baseball players have the use of the cage from 11 a, m. to § p. m., but they seldom appear for practice before 1 p. m. Manager Bunker of the track team has been spending part of the summer st Watch Hill, where he recently enter- ned his predecssor, E. J. Stackpol, Jr. The new covered running track is io be built according to the ideas of Johnny Mack, who has long recognized the necessity of such an addition to ihe Yale track equipment. HORSES AND HORSEMEN. Walter Cox’s recent purchase, Billy Dale, forced Yedno to pace in 2.03 1-2 in the third heat at Mont: He itepped tha last half in a mimn W. J. Andrews worked the sensa- ional two year old filly, Volga, in 110 3-4, with the last half in 1.00 3-4, it North Randall last week. The four year old trotting filly Zo- midotte (3) 2.1 1-4, owned by John . Foote of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, has a sowed tendon and will ot be started 2gain this year. J. L. Rothrock of Washington C. H., Dhio, is the owner of a green pacer led Archie Burns, by Bobby Burns, %19 1-4, dam by Bingen, :2.06 i-4, ihat recently worked in 213, half in e O Hartford, Conn., Sept. 8.—Eight very tame and uninteresting heats in four different classes made up today’s pro gramme of the grand circuit meeti: &t Charter Ouk park. The unf 2.10 pace from Tuesday drew -wto starters, the two heat winners, for the sixth heat, and Russell Boy was an easy winner over Hal Boy. Single G.. the Chamber-of Commerce -, Showed his superiority over & fleld_of five starters, taking the lead and holding it all the way in the first two heats and overcoming Leila Patch- en's slight advantage in the third heat at the - fralf mile end winning in straight heats. The two drives by MoDonald and Rastus in the last two heats were the best parts of the day's racing, his strong finishes bringing second money. The 2.04 trot had four etarters and t Drujen was never in of losing, while the 2.24 trotting for 8 year olds saw only three horses at the startipg point, and in. this Geers sent eroche througt Just ds he pleased. o ummary: 2.10 pace. best. three in five, purse $2,000 (unfinished Tuesday): Russell Boy, b-.wnumu Patenter (Geers) 222111 Hal Boy. b g (McMahon). 138 432 Poter Farren, b s (Mur- phy) . 46622r0 Lustrous McKinney, b & (Rodney) ... . 55384ro Aconite, b s (Cox) 37450 Thistle Patch, blk s Anna Carl, blk m (Garri- son) . 887 17ro Judge Omond-, Blk s (Val- ..... 611ats Adiloon £k 4Orossian) . dis. Time 2.05 1-4, 2.05 1-2, 2.04 1-2, 2.05, 2.08, 2.06 1-4, 3.06 pace, best three in five, purse $2,000: Single G.. b 8, by Anderson ‘Wilkes “(Goswell) Rastus, br g (McDo Lella Patchen, blk m (Snow Major Ong, b g (Murphy). Baron A, b s (Cox) Time: 2.05, 3.04 3-4, u’os& trot, best two in three, purse Margaret Druien, b m, by Peter the Great (Cox) - Lettie Leo, b m (Andrews) . Fair Virginia, b m (Monahan) . Star Winter, b m_(McDonald) .. Time: 2.07 1-2, 2.06 1-2. w trot, best two in three, purse Deroche, ¢h ¢, by John A. Me- Kerron (Geers) North Spur, b ¢ (Cox) Morning Gossip, br ¢ (Gowan). Time: 2.11 3-0, 2.11 1-2. orestsr 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 Athletics Divide Double Header With Red Sox. Sept. 8-~The league leading Boston, ‘Red Sox divided a double header with Pniladelphia today. The scores were 1to0 vor of Philadelphia in the first game and 13 runs to 2 in favor of Boston in the second contest. Shee- bl (A) w o N Hirlemstiigid i 3 1 3 3Barry.3b 33 * 0 Piiimema il R AL H ; § J i i i Hits. Strunk 2. gy, Comigan. hits, Scott, Hoblitzal. i JOHNSTON-GRIFFIN WIN REMARKABLE TENNIS MATCH From McLoughlin and Bundy in Thrill- ing ExI of Doubles. Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 8—In the most remarkable exhibition of doubles tennis play witnessed in this country in many years, Willlam M. Johnston ang Clarence J. Griffin, both of San Francisco, wrested the championship from the three-time ‘holders, Maurice E. MoLoughlin of San 0 and Thomas C. Bundy of Los Angeles, here this afternoon. by scores of 2-6, 6-3, -4, 3-6, 6-3. No more thrilling climax to the 85th annual championship tour- nament of the National Lawn Tennis association could have been staged. For more than two hours the four California racquet stars engaged in a court battle that aroused unbounded enthusiasm among the 7,000 spectators that filled the grandstands and club- house galieries. How closely the con- test was waged is shown by the fact that the victors won 23 games and 153 points to the losers’ 22 games and 154 points. Johnston and MeLoughlin stood out @s the individual stars of FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET ‘WAS APATHETIC. Impartant Stocks Moved Irregularly on Light Offerings. New Fork, Sept. 8. —Apathy, result- Ing mainly from lack of patronage, was egain the most pronounced feature of today’s market session. Importaht stocks, that is to say, Investment is- sues, moved irrégtldily on light offer- ings, few fluctuating more than a point, while speciaities, chiefly war shares, moved back and forth as so many pawns in the speculative game. There .were several exceptions to Crucible Steel, these ascending to their highest quotations since the sinking of the Arabic became a market factor. Bethlehem Steel's best price was 302, 2 gain of 12 points, and Crucible Steel at 89 3-8 showed & maximum advance of 5. Crucible led all the industrials in activity except United States Steel, its rise being accompanied by a variant ot the old rumor of additional war con- tracts and buying by banking interests for control. United States Steel was under mild pressure until the final hour, when it advanced to 75 1-8, a gain’ of 3-4 on heavy buying which ranged from 1,000 to over 3,000 shares in individual lots. The entire list be- came more active and comparatively strong towards the end, the excellent government crop report infusing re- newed interest and causing short cov- ering. Among the few stocks whose strength was traceable to definite con- ditions was Western Union Telegraph, which rose two points to 77, its best price since 1912, on an increase of the dividend from a 4 to 5 per cent. basis. Advices dealing with the steel and iron trade’ were decidedly optimistic, in- cluding some substantial new orders for railway equipment. The conditions of the industry is summed up in the statement that new records- for pro- duction are -being made. Total sales amounted to 425,000 shares. Foreign exchange ceased to be a pri- { mary consideration, although rates on London moved uncertainly. Official figures issued in connection with the arrival of the third consignment of gold and American” securities from London via Halifax were much below recent estimates. ‘Bond trading was distinguished for the reduced offerings from abroad, these being less than 50 per cent, of yesterday's, Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,755,000. United States resistered threes gain- en one point and the coupon threes and fours, as well as Panama coupon and regiaered threes. one-half per cent. on call. STOGKS, B this rule, notably Bethlehem Steel and South. Ry pr . Stand MMl pf Studebaker Snudsbaier New York, Sept. 8. — Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; T ling rato 1 3-4:'last loan 2; closing 1 8-4; offered at 2. COTTON. New York, Sept. x.—Couon futures clooss;djflrm. O“c’tobu‘ .98, 1?,,_;&!!“ 10.33, January 10.49, March May 10.97. Spot steady; midaling 10.00. CHICAGN GRAIN WARKEY. WHEAT Open. High Low. Closa Sept. [T R Dec. . Wi Nk son g May MK 9% 9k i coax. 8ot ng n% 7 0% Dec. X s8% se% sew al S S S Ts. Beph. Dec. May Vannoy H. Manning, the new head of the bureau of mines, was born in Horn Lake Depot, Miss., Dec. 15, 1861. | His father, Vannoy H. Manning, Sr.) represented the Second Mississippi | district In congress. He holds the degree . of A. B. from the University of Mississippl. He is married and has two children. For more than twenty years he was engaged in technical and scientific work under the depart- ment of the interior. From 1885 to| 1910, as civil engineer with the United | States geological survey, he engaged | in topographic mapping in nearly every state in the Union, In addition to scientific work he has long held | administrative positions in the gov- | ‘ernment service. American League. run in the first inning when Moeller hit a scratch single, stole second, took third on an uut and scored on Milan's | sacrifice fly. Score: Washington (A) ab b po 5 ower Braves Humble Brooklyn. Milet 3 0 Brooklyn, Sept. 8.—By losing two|ginsid § 1 games to Boston here today, Brooklyn |Siserst 4 1 went into third place and the Braves | Willamee 2 o took second place in the pennant race. Boston won the first contest easily by hammering Rube Marquard and Ap- pleton hard, the score being 12 tg 1. Whaling and Snodgrass were chased from the game for arguing by Umpire Klem in the fourth inning. Nehen Dbecame {ll from the heat in the ffth inning and fell in the box. He was able to walk off the fleld. Boston_took the second encounter, 4 to 1. Rucker lasted until the elghth inning, when he weakened. A fumble by Cutsbaw, two hits and a pass net- ted the Braves three runs. Jess Barnes made his first start for Boston and held Brooklyn to five hits. Score: ™ Johnson.p Totals s His Waterloo in the Ninth. Chicago, Sept. 8.—Grover Lowder- milk, the latest acquisition to the De- troit’ pitching staff, went wild in the ninth inning and met his Waterloo at | the hands of the Chicago White Sox, Lowdermilk M hpo a3 s ¢| 10 to 9, in the last clash of these two l: ° : g 2 clubs here this season. 3 1 5 9| ~Almost hopelessly beaten in the first $1e o o two Innings, when Detroit drove both 3 0 0| Faber and Benz from the mound, pro- s ¢ o] ducing an eight-run lead, the Chicago . i o o club gamely hung on and, playing an 258 2 o| uphill battle, tied the visitors in the e ¢ of “lucky” seventh by driving Boland and e { 3| Dubuc off the mound and won in the - o o|ninth when Lowdermilk lost control. it @ 0 0 ¢|Score: s Sk Detroit (&) Chieass (A) u a ue s ab hpe viesy e 5173 Bushsa 40133 FE e Cotbt 3231 333 Crawfordst 4 11 0 ‘1 Vehlt 3 230 110 3110 103 Basten () Brookiya (W) 310 $23 W oo s e b hoo a e To10 531 Morsaat "5 1°1 0 0 42°3 3 1| Btunaenc 4143 i3 Evemis & 133 0 8083 ofavvdenap 1101 H Comptonrt 2 0 0 0 o 3141 0fBolandp. 1000 00 Fiimetike 21 1 0 0 2020 ofllordermxp1 0 0 1 11 Magmit 4 1390 R e e e o Schmianid 4 114 9 0 21300 35 11 35 10 T Smihs 4 16 0 9 20332 0f () One out when winning rua seored. Mirzvem 4 1 3 8 1 30100 3 Gowtye 31 4 1 o 20120 001 -9 Bamewp 30000 00000 01030050310 _____ 10000 Cotib, J. Colline, Schalk. Thres Totls 3 9313 1 - base hits, Coveleskle, Crawford, Johos Felsch. Sae- 2 T 15 3 |rifo hita Bush, Burms, Weaver. Timely Hitting d Base Running Give St. Louis a Viotory. St. Louls, Sept, 8.—Timely hitting and base running enabled St. Louls to shut out Chicago today, 2 to 0, the locals taking three out of four games. Score: Oleveland, O., Sept. 8.—St. Louis de- feated Cleveland, 5 to 4, McCabe, a recruit,, outpitching Morton, who was driven from the box in five innings. The winning run was scored by How- ard in the seventh on his triple and Pratt’s single. Sisler's clean steal of home while Morton was winding up in the fifth was a feature. Score: 2 = ] ] P onconrroeY (2) Batted for Wambegass in Sih. (@) “Batted for Breaton in Sth. Cleveland_(A) St Loals (A) oo s b Bpo s e witect 3 673 § Olsnouonse 3 3% 5 8 Chapioan.es 4 1 3 3 lbowsrds & 3 3 5 o Granear 4010 AT 411000 S 4310 IR Koo 3 010 1 ilwakert 4 0 0 o o Eviesh 3 30 3 ofiumbeomrt 4 0 1 0 o Wombwass 3 1 4 2 i1ise ONene 4 081 e iatio Boronp 110 0 ofMecaten 4 0 8 8 1 Combep © 0 01 0 L fciflllll‘n‘:.l’ g g : : (‘ Totals 3 10 133 ——— e allamore ol 10089 | CENTRAL AMERICAN CHANGE Thumer IRRER i ey 2 e | WHICH ACCOMPANIES CANAL. 5 T liingl { 5 Tows 3 TH L 3 i Gatun Lake the Largest Fresh Water 0 "Batted for Morion ; (o0 Butiea for Coummbe th Tih | Lake Created by Man—its Extent Not Yet Known. 00030030 04 (Special to The Bulletin) urd, ‘stdier, Tueee 'bese e | Washington, D. C. Sept. 8.—While Howard. Sacrfioe hit, Kirke. the soldiers of Europe are putting the facts of the political geography of their continet through a kaleidoscopic jig, the final adjustments of a magnificient ‘change in the physical geography in Central America brought about by United States engineers are taking place. The interesting features con- nected with this _man-conducted metamorphosis in the Isthmian world's eurface, the creation of an inland sea, the drowning of a tropical jungle, and the enforced migration of a swarm of jungle life from the valley bottoms to “the hills—as depicted Dy George Shiras, 3rd, in a communication to the Philadelphia, Sept. 8.—Hard hitting gave Philadelphia an easy victory over New York, 9§ to 3, today. In the open- ing inning the home team scored five runs on a pass, Paskert's home run, ‘Whitted's triple, doubles by Cravath and Luderus, and singles by Niehoff and Chalmers. Schupp took Ritter's place in the fourth and Perritt went o the rubber in the eighth. Chalmers ‘was effective until the ninth, when the visitors made three hits and scored two runs. Score: National Geographic Society—is tol . V-‘t’(‘l). in the tolln'tngpbulle(uL » GBumalf 4 1 3 0 “Gatun Lake is not only the largest T M fresh-water lake ever created by man Jusotwonet & 14 0 —a mavigable viaduct aimost bs Dot 43 41 the two oceans and reached by tamin Bertta. al elevators in the form-locks—but, o o B addition, a vast veservair for the ad- Dooine. 1008 Jolning water-sheds, assuring through- ‘Bchang. ¢ A ey out. the year a sufficient water supply B o bin ga #1170 for the operation of the ks, for Poritey I per gl o L O P T S Mide” 0000 1 of inland fisheries, and for potable and s SR |ol.h-rd$nnuc uses. t:::x.lh nnc: larger ian_the one e S it ""' intended to" construct, also _allows e greaier freedom and speed to the ves. sels using the canal, and permits local ;‘flnflofl of many of the jungle val- Hleys. Hbeo the long embaskment at the no end was us Johneon Blanks New York for Third | Torth and was closed, th e £ Yrks"":’-wm i the rim of hills theiniand watsrs ‘ew Yo ept. &.— er Johnson | began covering the lowlande, "Phl shut out the New York Americans to- up the wild tangled valieys, drow: day for the third time ~thie season: | the MmIghy. forcets and <ho ramk trop. ‘Washington™ winning over the Yankees [ ical jungles, ng out native vil- by a score of 1 to 0. Shawkey also |lages and destro; scattered planta- pitched well but the visitors scored & | tions marponing wild creatures like Phladuznia i = T bewe bt "G, Burna, ? Gt ath Tder, Nt Thres Taitm, Home rinn, Pakort Meckin, bone to it. You never switch to some other nothing can compare do wrright tobacco satisfaction. trial of LIBERTY will prove this to you—will make you a permanent user of LIBERTY. Sold everywhete in 5c packages. Not “Pi”, Mr. Printer, but P+E. It's the real old toothsome pie for you, too, when you get hold of LIBERTY tobacco. You're never mussed up i when you've got LIBERTY. It'sarich, sweet, healthy smoke or chew; and the printer is glad of a chance to use printer's ink to tell the rest of the world how good it is. LIBERTY Long Cut Tobacco prmehvmtewnthprmtalandaflhve,hust]mghe—bmwhohflw like 2 smoke or a chew of real man’s tobacco. And LIBERTY is always the same—al- | ways safisfying. We don't let LIBERTY go out ~of!hefactoryunhllthasbemagedfromfilree to five years, so that all the rich, mellow, nat- ural sweetness of its Kentucky leaf is atits best. ! When you're tobacco hungry, you want clean, honest juicy tobatco with some back- see a LIBERTY user brand. He knows with LIBERTY for A week's N Eamwm\il the monkey, ocelot, peccary, armadillo, and the eloth on hill-tops unexpectedly converted into permanent islands, sub- merging the mud-flats of the heron and the ibis, driving the deer, the jaguar, the tapir, iguanas, and monster snakes through the rising waters to less ham- pered retreats, and opening up a new and larger home for the swamp alli- gator and the stream-confined fish. “Here all the centuries-long process of the sinking of the land and the ris. ing of the waters was enacted in fascinating nature-drama of a few monthe. Gatun Lake, at a surface ele- vation of 85 feet, is estimated to cover 164 square miles, and extends not mere- 1y over the previously swampy ground of the Chagres Valley, but it has risen 80 far above the floor of the lowlands as to extend for miles between the hills, forming estuaries, lagoons, and ponds, turning rapid, unnavigable streams into deep, sluggish rivers, and converting hilltops into beautiful islands, some of them miles in length, while thousands of acres of flooded and fallen timber, into which stretch or circle narrow necks of land, practically defy and accurate estimate of the so- calied shore-line of the new lake. “No ome yet accurately knows the size and shape of the new lake. Much of its far-reaching, irregular, surface is veiled by whole forests which break through its waters, a dying jungle- barrier to a knowledge of the inland sea. When these obstructing forests and bushes are at last destroyed by the warm waters of the flooded and per:- manent fringes of bamboo and other semi-aquatic growths mark the line of the shore, then the heretofore half. shrouded lake will glisten, near and far, in the tropic lights, while the sur- rounding shores, each bay and promon- tory, and the islands, big and little, will ‘stand out sharply defined. 16 will then be difficult to realize that this lake is the work of man. 'As the lake swelled from a pond into a sea, the Indians of Panama saw all their notions of inland navigation swept by the board. They had been accustomed to poling or paddling in the swiftest streams in their cayuca, or dug-out, but they found that no one among them knew how to handle the canoe under the new conditions brought about by the lake. “The Indians, however. were the PUBLIC FISH MARKET 77 Franklin Street SPECIAL THIS WEEK LARGEANDMEDIUMMACKEREL,II:. censivesvew B least of sufferers caused by the magic of the lake has worked a appearance. of the Iake. .There are|siderable damage upon the life forests of fine trees slowly dying, as|was there before, but, unlike tife is a luxurious mass of jungle plant- | changes wrought in European geogra- life. On many of the trees are great|phy, this change will be permanent, pendant termite nests filled with rest- | utility, its comfort to a read) leas ant-like creatures doomed to slow | plant and animal world, and its tro starvation. And, besides, many ani- |cal beauties, in all likelihood, will lasting on through many rsx-nna.- mals have suffered the fate of being marooned and slowly starved. The 'ments of imperial boundaries.” Bulletin Pointers Send Your Laundry to Rogers Domestic Laundry and get one vote for every penny in Bailey’s Stable, 371 Main St. Phone Connection DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST € Broadway, Central Building Telephone 341-3 M. A. BARBER, oA EVERINE FosT (ruurv Out TODAY. Judged by what really counts— in actual service and wear—do more than any other kind. Call and examine our line of the Famous KEEN RUTTER ‘Tools and Cutlery today. They cost no more than the ordinary kind. All our claims are backed with a "money refunded if you're not satisfied” guarantee. THE HOUSEHOLD W’ m “