Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1915, Page 3

” - } ‘tecting ‘your property A gay.late may involve you in irre- -triévable ‘loss. Don’t take chances. Insure now. e ISAAC S. JONES Insurance l Richards B IBEAR IN MIND when placing your | INSURANCE for the coming- year. I THE FACT that during the last five | ! [ nies. years ‘Compat have lifinrnf-: :“N‘nllirid or quit; ITHE FACT that no company can af-. ford to sell Gold Dollars for cents or pay $1.20 for lar taken in and ITHE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY- not a mere promise to pay. /. B.P. LEARNED & CO.. Agency Establi May, 1846, every Dol- ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW | Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames : National Bank. o 38-3. Corner Main and Shetucket Streets GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. ‘Detrolt st New York. Cleveland at Washington. ar. at St Louls. “Baltimore at Pittsburgh. YESTERDAY'S mEsuLTS., ue that more and spirited enthusiasm will be_noticed this year. Plainfield last year captured the tro- HARVARD FOOTBALL OA"?IDATE. INCREASE TQ 82 In Spite of Hot Weather the Whole Squad Has Good Workout Caml phy from Taftville by one victory and | Wi that one was the very last of the sea- son. crowd at played before a large Baltic. 1'.l‘he schedule follows: Sept. 25. Qct. 2—Plainfleld at Oct. 2-Plainfleld at Taftviile. Oct. 16—Taftville at Good Year. Oct. 28.—Good Year at Plainfield. : Plainfield. at Nov. 27.—Taftville at Good Year. Dec. 4—League team vs. Yale. Dec. 11—Good Year at Plainfield. STRAIGHT HEATS AT SYRACUSE RACES No Race Went Beyond Regular Limit at Grand Circuit Meeting. Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 14—Straight heat victories ruled at the Grand Cir- cuit meeting this afternoon, not a race going beyond the regular limit. Single G scored an easy triumph in Onondag: 07 pace, sending a field of fice starters to. defeat. Carpenter drove Almah to victory in the 2:19 trot- against twelve starters. Idora ‘Worthy gave Almah a stern chase in ‘the first two heats but fell short on each occasion coming down the home stretch. . Cox won handily in the 2:05 trot, piloting Margaret Druien across the line to win easily with Joan close “|flela vesterday. th morning the Seb the hottest day of the year, more can- didates for Harvard's football team reported for practice than were on the They were ment in: summer jerseys. ing drill was light but in the noon the head coach, Percy D. Haugh- ton, worked the squad for two principally in punting, aro) and backfield formations. men were also given their first exer- cise with the charging machines. There were 82 men on the field. Red Sox Trim Chicago Again. Boston, Sept. *14.—The . Red Sox again defeated their white-hosed op- ponents today, winning the fourth straight game of the series with Chi- cago, 2 runs to 1. Errors decided the contest, which was a tight pitching duel. The score: Chicago (A) Boston (A) i Bl enouwmnun %] ounonmonsommur "Pine Messina Springs stakes for two | B8 year old trotters was won by Sunloch. Revelry flinished ahead of the field in the final heat but the judges ruled against him on the ground that he ran part of the’ distance. The three year old dlvision was captured by Eudora Spier, capably handled by Ernest White. White Rock vs. Sachems. At the Falls Sunday afternoon the White Rock delegation has. .been it Scott, Hoblitzel, Benz Murpby. BULKELEY EXPECTS TO LOWER N. F. A’s COLORS. Orange and_Black Will Have Strong Football Team. Football practice for the Bulkeley squad was held Saturday morning, the first time in many years that a Sat- FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. Professional Ma pulation in War " Shares the Only Feature. New York, Sept. 14.—Dullness and irregularity were the striking features of today’s stock market, which was saved from sheer stagnation by a con- tinuance of‘ professional manipulation in the war shares. Those issues made up a very considerable part of the small output, and in keeping with re- cent performances in this groufja few new-high records were scored. Bethlehem Steel made a maximum 53 lgain of 14 1-2 points to 349 1-2, or 422 | were mostly lower, 14 1-2 over its recent best, and Cruci- ble Steel, which led the market in point of activity, rose 5 to 95 8-4. Crucible preferred enjoyed a_similar distinction, rising 2 to 107 1-2.. Other stocks of this class trailed along at gains of one to two points. The move- ment in war shares was the more no- table because of the apathy manifest- |- ed towards investment issues. These when quoted at all, but their part in the day’s opera- 8| tions was negligible. Rock Island be- pwt | Session on word from Chicago 3|S. Steel, generally regarded as came strong towards the close of ]!_;he that money to meet impending internation- al obligations would be provided. l";L the balance wheel or barometer of the mar- 00 | ket, rose and fell within narrow limits, 8t. Louis Hammers Marquard. St. Louls, Sept. 14.—Eight hits, in- cluding a triple, . drove Marquard from the box in the sixth inning and St. Louis took the last game of the series from Brooklyn today, 8 to 2. Pitcher Cheney retired in the sixth with a split finger which he received while flelding a drive from Bescher’s bat. Score: 4 St. Louls (N) [ 03rass Daubert,1b Stengel. it Cutstaw,2b X on,1f .0 uard.p z3 ummel oranSronct oloceccccss Bluvennnsns Elmsermronn, being subject to steady pressu sales amounted to 445,000 shares. Conservative Wall street devoted most of its consideration to the nego- tiations attending the Anglo-French credit situation and Washington's ex- change of views with Beclin. Opinions of bankers respecting the reported plan and scope of the proposed international loan are not altogether unanimous. The condition of the exchange markets continues more or less nervous, but reduction of offerings on London has made for some steadiness in remit- tances to that center. London and Europe as' a whole were again sellers here, but in comparative- ly small amounts. Prices for Ameri- cans were one to two points lower abroad, but these quotations were not met here. Rumors that Amsterdam was negotiating the sale of a large amount of German-owned American securities lacked eonfirmation {ft inter- rational banking circles. e. Total The local bond market was irregular at the outset, but made general im- o—3| provement later. Total sales, par value,; Rudolph Cleans Up Chicago, Sept. 14—Dick Rudolph pitched in fine form today and held Chicago safe while he himself drove in the runs which won the game for Boston in the fourth Mning with a home run. Two men were out and Connolly tripled. Egan singled and Connolly scored. Gowdy singled and Rudolph followed with a homer to left cleared the bases. Snodgrass, in yester- s hand bandaged. It will be several days :before he will be. able to.play. Ssccoe R T MO 1 B PENTTTTT § oHonmononOUOs - aggregated $2,665,000. United States bonds were unchanged on cail. Sales. 2100 Alasks Gold M 27000~ Allis-( 1600 Allis-Chalmers pr 100 Am. Ag. Chem. 1000 Am. Beet Bugar 15900 Am. Can £ 3 Car & Coal Prod. Hide & Leather H & L pr Lineeed . Liuseed pr Locomo M 7 Malt ‘pr. Smeltin 353388 § ’EFFFEFFEFFFFFFEFFFF agEzEe gi’;!g‘;‘:. ' ¢ |1 3-4; ‘last loan 3; closing bid 1 3 i ppiEee] ipt i?. ‘,§§§s§§s§s§§:s§§:i 1600 Torn Products 7052) Cruciblo Steel right You must surely realize, now, that t_he Cadillac dominates*the ‘quality class “by of conquest.” Time was when it was surrounded by clam- orous contenders for cess, a share of Cadillac suc- Of all these ambitious aspirants, not one remains —they have all descended into a, lower price- class. ‘The Cadillac has maintained its price and at the same ‘time has held the loyalty and alleg- iance of an intelligent following which has steadily grown farger as the years advanced. It !las maintained its own class, and drawn from all classes — attracting by its inimitable performance, those who have paid much more than the Cadillac price, and those who have paid less. The, time is at hand for the complete fulfill- ment of the ideal upon which this business was built. .That ideal wés the production *of a car of the. highest quality, at a price more moderate than any then known. We said, then, that we would demonstrate that it was not necessary to pay more for such a car than the Cadillac would ask. ‘Ask yourself if the Cadillac “Eight” has not brought about the consummation of ‘that ideal? How many cars remain which you would will- ingly and instinctively consider worthy of com- parison with the new Cadillac Eight? ¥ Brougham, $2950. It is firmly established in the esteem of the nation as the highest known type of quality. In the number of parts and operations refined to an accuracy of one-thousandth and the half of one-thousandth of an inch, it is accepted as the world’s standard. Its engineering pre-eminence is universally con- ceded. It is the one car in the world which has -« demonstrated the efficiency and stability of its V-type engine to the satisfaction of more than 15,000 users. In the opinion of tens of thousands of discrimi- nating motorists, it represents the very uttermost in steadiness, in smoothness and quietness — the very uttermost’in efficiency at high speed or low speed—the very utttermost in everything that con- sctitutes luxurious motoring. In 2nnouncing its purpose years ago, this Company said that .the Cadillac would create a new standard of automobile values. The very phrase itself has passed into auto- mobile English and, become a part of the lan- guage of the industry. But the Cadillac has translated the phraSe into practise and made it come true in'the most literal sense of the word. The Cadillac is in very fact the standard of the world. Standard Seven passenger car, Five passenger Salon and Roadster, $2080. Three passenger Victoria, Seven passenger Limousine, $3450. Berlin, $3600. THE A. C. Norwich urday workout has been called for. There are seven members of last year's team on hand and with these players to build around, Coaches French and Coleman of the faculty are confident % | that they can turn out a team able to lower the colors of the N, F. A. in the two games this fall. The schedule as at present arranged is as follows: Sept. 18—Vocational school or Bul- keley alumini. Sept, 25.—Open. Oct. 2—Stonington High at Stoning- ton. A Oct. 9.—Choate school at Walling- ord. Oct. 16.—Open. Oct. 23+—New Haven high at New Haven. Oct. 30.—Connecticut Literary stitute at Suffield. Nov. 6.—Norwich Free Academy at New London. Nov, 23.—Stonington high at New In- % | London. ! that* Lear held them New York, Sept. 14.—Cotton futures closed steady. October 10.57, December 10.94, January 11.10, March '11.40, 11.69. Spot steady; middling 10.45. MONEY. ept. 14. — Call money New York, 5 high 2; 1ow 1 3-4; ruling rate offered at 2 CHICAGD GRAIN WARKET. Open.” Eigh Low. Closm o203 103 101 101 97% u% 1 1Y 561 % 5% 2 i Nov. 20—Norwich Free Academy at ‘Norwich. Nov 25—Stamford high at Stam- ford. Cincinnati 9, New York 2, Cincinnati, O., Sept. 14.—By winning today, 9 to 2, Cincinnati took four games out of five of the present series with New York. The visitors took the lead, scoring two runs in the first inning, but after safe, allowing only a few scattered hits. e score: Cincinnatl (N) of Ktter.of » 3 W SlesBrananma Bl enurreowmm Vi ‘Washington, Seft. 14 —~Gene Dumont, young reh?.nu from N. D, ton today by Dumont Makes His Debut with a ictory. A i B Cobb Saves Tigers from Defeat. New York, Sept. 14—New York lost. its seventh straight game today, De- troit winning, 3 to 2. A fumble by Bush let in both New Yori’s runs and kept New York in front until the eighth inning, when Cobb drove in Detroit's tying and winning run with a single. = Mogridge, in making his local debut with the Yankees, pitched a fine game. The score: Detroit Blocsentunceny™ Coole.vt i cormmcoNHoMu ] 1 wloronmrnorew; Es i ) Philadelphia, Sept. 14—St. Louls made a sweep of the series of four games with hia by win- SWAN CO. $2400. Five Passenger New London Harvard football ‘world ? Some there are who give the major portion of the credit for Harvard's showing in the past to ighton. Others contend that it was ckley, Mahan, Hardwick, Pennock and the other crimson football satellites that supreme iIn the lacking, and before Haugton one of the bi Prices include standard equipment, F. O. B. Detroit, Jobs is to develop a brace of wing men to fill in—or try to' fill holes “Jetr” Cooli Nor has center. . | was found with as Haughton had in 1912, 1914 the dubbjest coach in America could have welded together & cham- plonship combination. The coming season surely will an- swer the question—and answer it be- yond any dispute. If Harvard finished the season on the top of the football heap- the glory for it must go to Haughton—and so much go to Haugh- ton the glory for Harvard's amazing showing in the other years. Graduations hit Harvard a harder wallop than any-other big college in the country, and Haughton has for his 1918 "'I;: made up the varsity squad of Haughton must build anew; he must build with material that does not look overly promising. If he does build a machine with the materia] at hand that ';fll l'-:“ox;pl:ll before it, then Haughton & wizard—surely the most remarkable football coach of age. Brickley, the wonderful, is gone: m'llnk. the - ~ made Dy the loss of Soucy is a good center—but is he good anoll‘hh‘?. Considerable fault Can Haughton deliver? Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 3. Pittsburgh, Sept. burghs were again beaten by to 3. Adams phia today 4 hard and after 14.—The Pitts- Philadel- was hit Cravath had sent one of his offerings over the left fleld fence he ga ning, score: Stock.3> | gl fée f g} it l!; : i i i i 8 8 s ¥ 4. ! j Wil & it i | i ve way to Hill in the third in- who stopped the scering. The Philadeiphia (N) ! i gst J i T LY % i i i 8 £ = § U eedsfif