Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1915, Page 3

wy Being late about SOME things do (not matter very much; but above all I DO NOT BE LATE in pro- Itecting your property from loss by |4 day late may involve you in ttrigvable loss. Don’t take chances. Insure now. ISAAC 8. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Bui g 91 Main gg ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. *Phone 700 3 Attorneys-at-Law, ‘Brown & Perkins, :Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. |Entrance stairway near to Thames {National Banlk. Telephone 38-8. Red Sox Improve Their Lead. Boston, Sept. 18.—The league-lead- ing’ Red Sox improved their position by iwinning both games of & double header from Chicago, 2 to 1 and 4 to 1, today. - Boston wa sfavored by effective itching, both Leonard and Shore olding the Chicagos to thres hits in each game. The second game was stopped after eight innings by darkness. The scores: i Sluvnnrnusnnd “ o woommm 2] ooununnnadnl Sloorronsrnmwon @l sorreccssant { sth. o 0 S0 0 01 02 Two base hit, tHcblitzel. Thres base hit, Gard- ;. Sicrifice. Blts, Weaver, Carrigan. Sacrifice . Corl 3 ol onmmonamnrg Bl rommornaiy ™ Tesreau. Goad . for - Seven Innings. Cincinmati,” 0, Sept. 13.—Cincinnati ‘won an .eleven: inning game ;mhe‘few Y‘;‘:{l P 'lrnnln . L good or seven g8, the locals being unable to score while the visttors got three runs off Dale. In the eight inning Cincinnati made six hits after two were out, scoring five runs. New York tied the score in "hf ninth with three hits off Schrieider, who had replaced Dale. Benton took Tesreau’s place and held the locals safe until the eleventh, when he passed Rodgers. Schneide Eingled, Killifer sacrificed and Rodg- ing Tun when 4] deksriatonition. 8l ooormmmmbinmwl a4 Gk s WA, Bl ssosuniiunanl Ul senasasasonian Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 3. St. Louis, Sept. 13.—Sallee was driv- en from the box i Lamlin replaced Sallee and held the Visitors to two -hits. _ Coombs was Wwild, issuing seven passes, but excel- lent support by his team mates kept the locals from overcoming the early lead. Score: Brookdyn (N) & po 1 -] PR |oummorsna ¢ Blowenmswarun Thé £ £ R e | g 5 (TSI TR 5 1 i : pass 3jor quality of the bout itself, but rules a draw would have been fair to both Some Sport Writers 3t appears to_be generally men. The New York Herald comes mz%fi,wp fistic fans of: both out for - % L render their verdicts | & gé g7 All accounts agree, also, that both s B L O R costume and apparen o 80 far as physical app alt stage seti HRITE il Lot of Opinions. ha sciaally habposed dums (s i3 what actually happen Juj minutes the boxers were on their feet and immediately after, or which, if either, had the betéer of the muss, appears more or less of a blur, more, in fact, after one has finished read- ing the various accounts and has talk. ed with some of those who were pres- ent. - The writers of fistic sport at the ringside were a notable array, with veterans of years of experience sprinkled among them, while scat- tered about the vast oval were hun- dreds of fans who have witnessed ring contests dating back to the palmy days of Sulllvan. Hven among these fans were many who have been In the game itself. Yet of all this fistio tal- ent, from the point of being trained obmvora,t hardly tw:l :“:JA go h:fl' penings of Saturday night ; while opinions as to the merits of the bout, its result in the favor of one contest- ant or the other, are mnearly as much at variance as there were witnesses. Damon Runyon, for fnstance, thinks the contest was a draw, but declares it was a “poor affair”. Jack Curley, of the New York World, favors Gib- bons as the winner but hints that it was a moving picture affair more than a real fight. The New York Sun brands it as a fake, and refers to the bout as a “slapping match.” The New York Telegram is of a similar mind, while P, T. Knox, writing for the lat- ter paper, calls the bout a draw. .Bat Masterson of the New York Tel- egraph, to whom many decisions are left by those who are strong for wa- gering on such sporthng events, does not cularly on the gquantity i 'ws that shall count for their effectiveness beyond any question of doubt. These are the blows that the average clever ring- ster cannot deliver, for the physical makeup of the boxer is such that only rarely is one developed who can punch hard and at the same time stand far out beyond his fellows because of his so-called ring science. The qualities of punch and cleverness do not as a rule go together, though there have exceptions. Not K. O. Men, Neither Mike Gibbons nor McFarland have ever been known as “knocker- outs,” despite the fact that they have scored K. O. blows during their long careers in the ring, consequently any bout in which men of this type are pitted is bound to be more or less un- satisfactory. And it appears to be the consensus that Saturday night's af- fair was not up to general expectations, though the account by rounds given by The Associated Press would Indicate to the contrary. - - To put up a hard fight there was not the slightest inducement so far as Gib- bons and McFarland were concerned, though a mere part of the $17,500 pald to one of these boxers or the $15,000 pald to the other would be sufficient inducement to the average man out- side of the sport, and hundreds active- ly engaged in it, to put forth their very best. But in this particular case, FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET CLOSED STRONG. After a Period of Suspended Animat —Steel Most Active Issue. New York, Sept. 13.—Wall street’s absorbing interest in the diplomatic situation and the outcome of tthhe“lm- pending foreign exchange nego ons ‘was reflected in the dullness of today’s trading. The market was in a state of suspended animation for the greater part of the session, but became active and strong in the final hour on reports that Washington and Berlin had agreed to submit the main points of the Arablc incident to arbitration. Another favorable factor was the announcement of the placing of addi- tional large orders for steel and iron 8 by foreign Interests. These ders, it ‘was declared, are likely to be consid- erably augmented should a large An- a draw. What Attell Thought. Abe @Attell, ex-world’s featherweight champion, a good judge of the finer points of bdoxing, opines that McFar- land won, but states that the contest was a poor one. Joe O’'Neil of the morning New York World, says both men were trying all the way, but that McFarland was entitled te the verdict. The New Yorlk Tribune picks Gibbons, Wwhile the New York Press in its edi- ton of Sunday, gives the award to M and says the fight was a York Times hold the same view as to the quality of the contest, but state 100 Consol _Gas t. North pr 1200 Gt N. Ore Sub Expl. cided improvement, thelr advance be- ing associated with a better inquiry for refined copper, United States Steel was not only the most active issue but most potent in affecting the late rise, elling up 1 3-4 to 75 7-8 on the usual large individual transactions. War shares again con- tributed a very large percentage to the total, but this group gathered its mo- mentum from familiar professional Sources. Bethlehem Steel rose 23 to 835, General Motors 6 1-2 to 262, Cruci- ble Steel 5 1-4 to 91 and New York Alr Brake 3 to 146. . Stocks of less prominence in the same class were up a point or two. Railway shares repeated their varia- ble or reactionary tendencies of recent days, every marked gain being soon effaced on profit-taking or bear pres- sure. Eries and some other low priced issues were the only striking excep- tions. Rock Island made some upward progress early in the session on re- ports that provision had been made to meet forthcoming interest payments on its debenture notes, but lost all its advantage later. Total sales of stocks amounted to 352,000 shares. The uncertainty attending ~ credit conditions between * this center and London was sten in the unsettled state of demand sterling, which fluctuated between 4.64 3-4 and 4.67 1-4, closing at 4.66 1-2, - Bonds were irregular, a condition as- cribed to further foreign offerings. ~ les, par value, aggregated §2,. . Unitea States bonds were unchanged on call. I i i il -.gbgD i 8TOCKS, Bales. 8900 Alaska Gold M 12500 Alis-Chalmers ssgfisstiizgass H i S FEEEERRERREERERREERS i iR 93;;;;?z;?;;;;ggggisisisssaiifizs& L A fusks a9 i t} {15 : sl E, £ i i 7 EEE i £ | j E | ; i i i i i 1 j 3 i 1 E Be ih § g { ! | ] { 5 5 ?g i ig% Egs H | i : i !R b i | i history of been demon- that a car can be started from by means of the wirless was proved at tate Falr, where the motor of a ar was started every five minutes by a wireless spark from the headquar- ters in Indlanapolis, five miles away. A complete wireless outfit, consist- 8o it is|ing of motor generator, transformers, to assume that he did a|relays and other parapl ia, was or pawing. It was up |installed in the show windows of referee to have stopped this city salésrooms. sort of cat work, but in none of the ts is there had | possible to send messages 300 miles, Admitting The +care on exhibition at the fair sed, when |grounds was fitted up with a recer he did land it was with the Knuckle ing apparatus and the necessary auto- part of the glove, and though MoFar- matic switches and relays for throw- land is said to have landed the more (ing on and off the electric current blows, they were mostly with the open | of the starter and magneto. An au- hand. THe rubs across Gibbons' face | tomatic ewitch was regulated so as to do not count at all, and neither should | allow the car to run for forty-five the hand slaps. The Queensberry rules, | seconds, after which the magneto was under which the contutngl Saturday | cut off. night was governed, are e irely out of | car was repeated at fiv minute in- date and moss-grown as ‘Tegards the | tervals. modern ring and contain nothing as to| Ope of the most interesting features what blows shall or shall not count. | of the experiment was the fact that But the affair was nevertheless a box- | the entire operation of starting the ing contest and one for Doints, and while the Queensb 80 far as it goes glove competitions Up to “The referee may, dfter cautioning the offender, disqualify a competitor Who is boxing unfairly by flicking or hitting with the open glove, or by hit- hu::d-!h.h the inside or butt of the entire operation. From the time Go ernor Ralston of Indiana put the car In operation the first time by touch- ing a key at the sending etation, un- til the last day of the fair, the start- ing and stopping of the car was taken care of automatically. That the unique ling spark which was the signal for the car's motor to start going. rules, “The points shall be-for clean hits with the knuckles of either hand on any part of |, the front or sides of the head or body above the belt.” These rules, while apparently not en- forced Saturday night, figure neverthe- form;:x a conclusion as Touring New England reached an nprecedented stage during the secson Just® closing. Never in history has this district been visited by so many motor tourists as has been the case —_— GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Nationa! Leagus. Philadeiphia at Pittsburgh. American Leagus. gl Ry — Y ery abounding in this territory: like- Cleveland st Washington. | Wise a desire on the part of hundreds - Federal League. to become familiar with their own e e “The siogan “Ses Americs 2rst~ has e slogan * ca = Buitimors at Pittsburgh undoubtedly awakened a desire to |%ain an intimate and personal knowl- | edge of the country in general. From vther States and other cities comes information of large increases in touring, so New England has not by any means had a monopoly on this particular field. Praise from Highway Commissioner J. Bennett on the “red arrow” road posting system here and a satement from him that his department was at work on a plan to standardize road posting featured a meeting of the directors of the Automobile club of New Haven last week. Mr. Bennett declared the system em- ployed in posting roads by the club here was the best he had ever seen and he stated that were now under way with Rhode Island and other New England states to secure a standard of posting main trunk lines. As a delightful touring section in the fall season, for motorists anxious to leave the path, “the State of Maine is recommended by the Bureau of Toars of The Automobile erica. YESTERDAY'S mesuLts. —_— i vl coast to Wells. yon ells, a road Orchard Beach. Portland, 3883 et S 4 Bl orrorupums! by Wireless the Indiana [in wi e run to Rockland turns south- at Stockton Springs and goes l‘hmlh Belfast, Northport and Cam- en to The operation of starting the | and lr-od with motor boats and grac stea ts. Rockland ticook, Mir- ror and Hosmer set in the hollows of the hills; golf to is a niny tion and the leaving through Nobleboro, Newcastle, Wis- cdsset and on 'to Woolwich where the ferry is taken to Bath, famous as a shipbuilding center. Then through Brunswick, and through Yar- mouth .and Falmouth to Portland, Whence we retrace our way south to Portsmouth and Boston and complete & round trip of about 750 miles, 78 CANDIDATES REPORT Harvard Men Under Direction of 12 Coaches Have Light Drill Saier’s Muff Costs Chicago & Game. Chicago, Sept. 13. ler’s muff and boot of a pop fly by S: two men on the scored when the ball ed to the stand. Evers coptributed a one-hand spear of a Texas in the seventh in- filled and saved the game for Boston. The game was a pitchers’ battle. Barnes did not allow a clean hit un- til the seventh and he then was re- placed by Hughes. Saler was given credit for a fluke double in the fourth inning. Two men were on the bases and Saler ‘fiied to left. Moran divea after the ball and eunl-! up with l|ho roll- sphere in his hand. i : J Tifless I .';[ l,g = EEB; ] | l :3 i i | Bl e omersur 7 sl F iy - 1l 1 ot ra— Sl sk S0 B 5 e In just a few seconds, without fuss or trouble. What's the salves that make that -make corng swell, make it misery to walk, sticks, otntment. and other con- u'lblvlo_;‘h rg‘a of corns the easy way, qu simple, sure, new way. Thal's common sense. “Gets-1t” also for warts and bunlons. “Gets-It" oan't hurt—the corn loosens and comes t off—clean - to-Tt- 15" sold nt all ists, w - 25¢c a bottle, or sent direct by E. rence & Co. Chicago. — James Holds Yanks to Two Hits New York, Sept. 13.—Pitcher James of Detroit held New York to two scattered hits and the Yankees were Shut out by a score of 2 to 0 today. It was the sixth straight defeat suf- fered by the local team. Fisher also pitched well, especially in the pinch- ¢s, eleven visitors being left on the Score: Detreit 33 wannal enuonntuue! i Blewan Ba 3 Thermos Loses to Lebanon. Saturday afternoon the Thermos baseball club traveled to Lebanon and met with their first defeat of the sea- son, § to 1. Coupled with hits and errors the Lebanon team secured a lead which they held througzhout the game, although they were threatened two or three times during the e Thermos secured their lone tall in the eight inning on an error and a hit end run play. Manager Grophert is golng to try and arrange a return game in the near future. The score by Innings RHE Thermos 00000001 0—1 04000001x—5 8 1 Lebanon The batteries were Wright and Wiedenwald; Brown and Puitz. — Among three bad road clubs with & good look-in for the Braves shape up a trifle says the New York Sun, LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attention to Every Detail. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST JanlTuWF is no longer worn flat over More hair is required for styles. Ask Miss Adles about McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861