Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1915, Page 3

o KN AT Ak " WILLIAMS BREAKS RECORD Stallion Creates Big tion at Grand Circuit M N. Y. mll;—m wm' five year % Grand Circuit g by pacing a mile % Dl _.., m.mflbmw w-'"..-t-- ivals. T~ Being-late-about SOME" things does .m ‘matter very much; but above all DO NOT BE LATE in pro- lhcdnbyour‘pmperty from loss by fire. Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, Hi fl.n:xer- ones ¢ CALVIN "WILCOX _—_—— hit with three men on bases. The b first baseman of the Phuadelphlu made four more hits, two of them two which gave him a.clean record in the hit column for the day. Alex- A day-late may involve ‘you in irre- itrievable loss. i Don’t take chances. Insure.now. | ISAAC S. JONES . ! Insurance and Real-Estate.Agent | Richarda Building, =91 Main Street e BEAR IN MIND when phelng ywr INSURANCE for the comin FACT that during-the last fivu THE,‘. 92 .Inlurl:go Companies failed, reinsured or the climax of a six race programme, dm-luwhln:hmy.wfl.l-mr.- ed the surprises in e for 2:20 trotters hywlm:l.n‘ straight heats over a fast field of five starters. Jones Gen- T. F. BURNS Heating- and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Oct. 16—Stonington H. S, Stoning- ton. ‘ednesday, Oct. 20.—Windham H. S, ‘Willimantic. Oct. 23.—Greeneville A. C., Norwich. e 29—Westerly H. S, ‘Westerly. Oct. 30.—Stonington H. Norwich. dNov. 6—Bulkeley School, New Lon- lon. wiNuv. 13.—Vocational School, Nov. 20—Bulkeley School, Norwich. ‘Thursday, Noy. 25.—All Collegians, Norwich. ! after five havd foush S8, %, 18 v t -6, 7-5, 4-6, COACH OWBRBAGH -2 -1 e Clasianati () oo Johnson Too Much for St. Louis. ‘Washington, Sept. 16.—Johnson was invincible today and Washington easily ddn(d St. Louis, 8 to 2. Sims, a re- for the visitors, but was -ua and gave way to Hamlilton, who later was withdrawn, to give Sothern and McCabe, two other youngsters, chances in the box. Score: ing stronger ball today than they m a e bay geldin; Y.he fleld winning in month ago. will N Braves - The governor's stake for 2:08 class trotters, which was won by Lee Ax- ‘worthy, provided a thrilling Bonningon e-llonged in both the first and second heats but could not finish better than second. In the third, how- ever, Geers pulled the big chestnut stallion close m the pole in the stretch and won going away. COAL AND LUMBER GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, Telephone $63-12 S!n]un'a says the Peat; Robinson says the Dodgers will come through. But these teams will have to do some tall playing if they want to land the bunting. Of the two the Braves have the outside chance. ‘They have been through the grind, play as good abroad as at home, while the Dodgers’ weakness this year has been the poor playing of the team while on the road. The only way the Dodgers and Braves can gain on the Phillies will be through the western teams. If the latter can down the Phillics, the other eastern members of the isague may have a chance. But it mustn't be for- |Botten that both contenders are play- |ing the same teams that the Phillies | must clash with. And Moran still has an ace in the pot. He has not worked his one best bet—Grover Alexander— to death. He has pitched him in turn. Should the race tighten up again, Moran could “shoot the king” in every third game. Should the race tighten up a little then the series that the Phil- have either quity "THE FACT“that no company -can»af- ~“ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- lar taken in an "THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere ‘promise to pay. 2 BP & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. Nor- sousmSermmIN Bl numourusansnrud LOCAL BOY MANAGER OF CONNECTICUT AGGIES ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Aismeys-ai-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. John Hill Announces Storrs’ Football Schedule fr This Season. John Hill of this city, manager of Entrance stairway near to Thames|the Connecticut Aggies’ football elev- National Bank. Telephone 38-3.|en, has arranged this schedule for the coming season and practice is going on now at Storrs’ field for the games: NORWICH FAMILY MARKET| "5 & oo i asivst stitute, Worcester, Mass. ehiru el Oct. 2.—Stevens Institute of Tech- V nologs, Hoboken, N. J. Fruits and Vegetables. . Oct.” 9—New Hampshire trotters Baron Frisco, owned and AL TANLAe Ths driven by Harry Briggs of Brocton, Mass., fininshed first in straight heats The final heat of the 2:08 pace, un- finished from yesterday, was won by Napoleon Direct, with R. H. Brett and Earl Jr. close contenders. Uhlan, world’s champion trotting gelding, was exhibited by his owner, C. K. G. Billings and received an ova- National Leasas. Boston at St Louts. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Americas League. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. . Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, Cleveland at Philadeiphis. Federal Leagus. GOV. MARCUS H. HOLCOMB tion. St lies have to play with Boston and NDS BER Sreen Corn, _15’aulifiower, % 10° |Durham, N. H. ™ R - S eriy e Baptin oo oA i e IRON GAST IN Eeppers, ook 3ty 7 6 19 &gt J6Foraham University, New Phillies Find Reds E: —_— S ——— All Races Closp—224 Trot Went Four . ork, N. Cincinnati, Se — P YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. —_— T ~ LN e - ,Ock ZFort H. G. Wright, Fish- |obtained a big lead n the Sret inbing [ —. v e s vl ey R L Table 3{Cukes, each 3-10 | er's Island, Storrs. and had no trouble winning the fi TY COBB'S TRAIL. Conn — races 5 z Cabbage, b 3for 10 [ Nov. 8—Columbia, New York, N. Y. |game of the series from Cincinnati to. | 2oiow st Teus both gumes posponed. wet _— O e R e i e ) Calops— 10[Sodishes. 14| Nov. 13.—Boston "College, Storrs. day, 10 to 3. George, who started to| New York 8, Plisburgh 4. Detroit Tigers Capture Initial Game in|The 224 ot et four heats, J. F. Tellow, L e, The schedule has one open date on |pitch for Cincinnati, did not finish the e T Gincianati 3. Critical Series. Balloch, a chestnut gelding, wuuuu ‘erry Street Potatoes. pk, 25 Tb. 10 Oct- first inning, being hit for a single, a| CMcw° L Brookim 0. (12 imsings) s o7 Mgt thives) Mot Sl ComNE 5. No. 11 to 25 F. At Sanmusn o Capt. Edward J. Renchan has some | double ang a triple. whieh wite twe B Boston, Sept. 16.—The Tigers and |second in the first event. e b., 10 £00d material among the two score of | bases on balls, gave Bhiladelphia fous| Demit & Had B i o dilpe; SolRy B Chb] Yo y Governor's Giy and Gov. Pineapples, Red Bananas, * 50 | candidates who are being coached by |runs. McKenery, sticcseded| Nenaok 3.:Cicee % ed- Sox e3tie. to SEPS. 0GEy-In-tha| - Tolay ‘was Govirnurs - s Felow Eehanas, 35 ifive Biring Brot. Davla Warner, the former Hhods | Gesee, o e W s, 8t Touls 2 first game of the most critical series of | Marcus H. Holcomb and staff were EL - HO F Celey, 10| Bea; land Btate wob George. also gave a-base on balls and | No other game scheduled. the year between teams in the Ameri- | present, oL A B lege ‘star. Athletic Di- | was hit for two simgles which netted Interaational Leagus. ot vith th Dee- e o can league, with the result that The summaries Salbara 42 [Fanch oufons, rector s tl;‘hgpiing and he | two more runs in this inning. Luderus| Montres 2. Harrisburg 0. (First game.) troit, scoring six rune to Boston's one, 4 _trot, $500: Plan pgg;,l pk., )n ‘hl:; s = half back miversity of lin this inning delivered a three base hl‘;&"‘;; 3. “l!.fln:?;!ll - d game, called :"‘rroweld ;)\(\ margin of Redfl Sox g - Bfl]]ocvh ch g (Cméel;‘l)“ .;. } Rates 75 cents per day and up Tomatoes, | Wateracions, & e o 4 eague leadership to a game and one- | Josephine Watts, ch m (¢ )13 S 1;""“’?"“ 1 Ky Fumy Dot . Jeny G & e ) haif. o | KInE Moha. b’ (Rosemere).. 4 3 HAYES BROTHERS. Prioots, o8 Toronto 4. Richmand 3 (Fint same) Partisan feeling ran high during the (Cook) . 4 Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadwa: E‘n’m"’fa 7 FINANGIAL A B Ty schmond 3. (Becond game, ecalled | exciting game. It showed between the fa 220 1-4, 2.20 - = =4 lima Beans, = 3-25 Provdee & Bl 8. (11 iaites) {players of the two teams when Ty Cobb e e & 8 threw his bat at Pitchar Mays in the Sad Mise Sutiel Sk SHo DAt e Federal League. a n out an: con- % S 7 eighth inning after two balis had pass- John R. Hal, b & (Crozier). .11 ecision B ”J:;lolm ’ MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE. Tmen m 1 Fiios Bl T T T eq close to hls head. e | et &8 = Difketam). . § 3 3] ociu S0 “ine Jate Harry Puliam, e 2 . . Brooklyn 8, Buffalo 6. Cobb was struck on the wrist. n| Vanola, b s (i ) 2me 2 m}:; 3> [ Ve Roase: Ak ey BLIRe Cobb was the person againet whom the | Freddy Dean, ch m (Siayton).... 4 3 4| Dresident of the league, and he was Smoked Hams, fi; @ Qtrs. ing Embraced a Greater Number feeling was evident when, at the close | Major Byres, blk s (Brazel) 54 Exactly 10 days previous, in & = 16-30| - Fore gtras of lIssues Than Recently. of the game, he was surrounded by a| Time: 2.12 1-4, 2.13 1-4, 2.12 3-4. o > gany Smolked Shoul- Cutleu S ey Bmoked "Tongues— ln-ide Round, New York, Sept. 16.—Stocks moved | bieacher crowd. They pushed the De- pace. $30 between the Cubs and the Pirates, at Pittsburgh, Evers had endeavored to player and he shouldered them |Lou Braden. br m (Swain) 111 Short Cut, g5|Shoulder Steak, 22| cniatively again today on a moderate whils “Lis. Snawsti Shel Sbami - O, Xoch & (Hrastl) . .. 232 :’;‘:“e(;'[g:‘me fhn:dD{h:lp:l Pad b‘;: Dried Beef, 35 [Eamb— volume of business, in which special- s of paper were thrown. Police \ rmandie S. bl m (Seidler)... 3 3 3| (IO 0 OR% ConTertet ¢ . - Corned Beet, 12-20| Shoulders, 22 | tes figured to the usual large extent. officers had difficulty in reaching Cobb's | Bingo, b g (Gardner). IR - gt oy used to recog- Porterhouse Steale sLess, §§ mgingl o autrlfl% broader, how- side, but eventually forced a clear| Time: .212 1-4, 2.17 1-4, 2.18 1-4. .t 37| p;, 3 a embrace a greater Sausa Poultry. Chickens, Nat, Salt Pork, ZC number of issues than have recently been quoted. Forenoon dealings show- ed numerous losses ranging from one to two points, with more pronounced and the space and, assisted by Detroit Boston players, escorted him clubhouse. The demonstration against Cobb manifested itself every time he 23 MERKLE'S BONE IS NOW | A THING OF THE PAST. As the Giants and Cubs ran a neck and neck race through the season. each finishing with %8 games won and 55 lost, it was found necessary to peared at the plate, the crowd “boo- —_— Pliy off the tis ot the. Puls grounds en Fowls, SoBrcllers, each. 75 |reactions in the war shares. This T2~ him each time. Giant First Bassman ls Now Working | October 8. Move they 25,090 perscms. e '35 Beet Randerlotn, 3° | condition was partially readjusted later The game itself was decided by the at a Stellar Brand. e S Ducks,” 23 “65 |in_the session, when prices hardened. strength and speed of Detroit's attack, — ot M e e oS M Gt Early unsettlement was mainly which sent Foster, the leading Red| No longer is Fred Merkle referred |fame. and though the contest did not Butter— Fopadliiy caused by the heavy selling of United to the bench in the fifth | to as baseball's greatest “bomehead” | >e§in until 3.3 o'clock. Mt was found Tub, Gmnuuud States Steel, which re-assumed its finished that inning | He never deserved such a title, but|2eCessary to close the doors at 1.05. ireamery, % leadership of the list. Steel sold off was succeeded by Mays, who al- | one excusable lapse of which he was | The Cube won by & score of & to % Yormat 5 Cruut‘l?;'lullh. $ilo s 1%, recovered to 74 3-4 and } | lowed only two hits. Cobl's impetuous | guilty during his early days with the | (heir Ansl perventags, betns, 23, 800 . inderéfl closed at 74 1-2, a net loss of §-. |base running resulted in another De- |Glants resulted in the New York outfit | that of the & Bt Bloon s e Flmants, . '} 1bs, 31 | Bethlehem Steel’ moved in_a range troit run after ht had been hit in the | losing a pennant or so it was said. For | battle e gage. 25 |itiTasnen of 12 points and closed at 341, a net eighth. years (hereafter he seldom was |3t 8 b Mitis atteutisn o E:::' Dairy, 34| Forto Rico, . |loss of 5. The preferred stock, sell- delivery deceived Boston bat- | spoken of except in terms of redicule e Seed over Merkle’ BIEDet Bl o onelils 50 |ing ex-g::rlldendd of 134 per cent,’ made . ters, who gained only five hits. The|and the wonder of it all is that he ;"'!‘ e e ™ ot oty Cameinbert, = a maximum advance of 12 3-4. Cru- Detroit pitcher was always at the top |not only maneged to live down the | Uninten essed conSdenice in the 35-45 | Maple Syru cible Steel was under pressure, clos- Giants 8, Pirates 4. of his form and flelded his position as | nickname forced up on him, but he|OPenly _expr = he Sol- Sickles, gal., bottle’ 28-55 |ins at 92 5-8, a loss of 1 1-2. General TP e g oo ety well as he pitched gradually won over by hard work and | Plaver, but raised his salary the fol %on:y_comb. za Kerosene ou 10-14 %ot(:jrs was stroniurlsiélg ? to 266 ang wu'fit e %;, s i‘ew'x‘:’r?(mo," The game was a pitchers’ battle be- | conscientious effort those who were |loWwing season. estinghouse, is-! almers an = 1 ative, 35 ¢ Fish. Market Cod, 10|Round CX 3 thore Haddock, 10 e i fteak Ponnck tterfish, 3 for & Live Stock. at., 1C, 3 for 25 12[Cannéd Salmon, 15 for 25 American Locomotive constituted the other active features of that group. Colorado Fuel and Iron, which had shown steady strength during the early days of the week, became very active in the final hour, when it dom- day and Pittsburgh was defeated a score of 8 to 4. soclation presented each player cross- ing the home plate with a $5 note, the visitors getting $40 and the liome players $20. Score: by A suffragist as- tween Vaughn and Pfeffer, with the big Chicago twirler having the better of it. He allowed but four scattered hits and struck out seven of his op- ponents. McCarthy’s stop of a swift bounder, his recovery and_throw to loudest in their censure. Today he is ome of the best first basemen in baseball; he is one of the leading batters in the National league and is one of the Giants’ most depend- able players: Fred's record, accord- And Fred has justified all the good things said about him by those who stuck to him in his time of trouble. In spite of the fact that he apeared to be slowing up last season, he has taken & new lease on baseball life and first, and a_double play, Schulte to|ing ty the latest rerages, is: | now looks good enough to play & star inated the entire list. With little in- e X 0. Fittsbursh M), , | Saier, were features. Score: Gl ananbplayed; 595 & bet, 330 tin part with the Giants for some time to 30 |terruption it advanced 7 1-4 to 54, Bumsit 5 10 0 1t 53101 Detrait (A) w runs, 23; hits, P 25 |closing at 52 5-8. The demand for Robertson.rf 3 0 0 0 OlJohnsion.lb 5 1 8 0 0 w by © i Brand, bo: 55 5! CO s e ry batting average, .324; fielding IV!I'IQQ, Clams, "Dk, 6o[Fiathen > 1233 | Colorado Fuel was based on a va- R P R ke 9. Merkle ranks fourth among the | ST ———————— ekerel is-18|Halibut, 207 ’u‘;}’cg;"“fl;"rfé ‘;‘;2;2;; Rsomiy el 32310 olWamerss 4 1 4 1 0 G 311 eague’s batemen and tenth in fleld- imon pan; - &1sa : 2083 1| Veschi s s, pk.. 4o|ton Clams, ol 50 pacity on profitable war contracts. 5351 $11 3 0fCaworaet & 03 N T R e SPORTING NOTES ds dgggs“u. 18|Sea Railway shares continued to lag far s e 1ddlin=sa 113 first sackers, has an average of but 5o e er Sl B R 138 geeeg|mame 1 AR e R = IRt - §o. 1 Wheat, $2.15fHominy, $1.75 | quiry for these issues from specula- ——— 60000 —— "'“"l""fi;“ "m"fl' he "fl" = — sran x{.; Cornmeal, $1.90 tive sources, while investment demand e 1 st sl iy Similar posts and does not fear to take| Jack Lelivelt the former Yankee 2 onsesd Meals . Tor if he thinks he may make a put- |® el jats, & cwt., $1.75 | Louis issues, which broke precipitate- o T (0’ Datied fhe Collin'te T out. of .344. tye, $1.50-Lin. Oil Meal, $2.10 |ly yesterday on news of the illness of 9th. Sheep— 530! Steers, $6-8| Lamb: ‘eal Calv: ogs, = Buils, Cows, $5.50-. $ Hides. ulll.: New York hasn’t fully recovered yet rom the stunning blow received on the other ight when Packey and Mike did the lather Knick's cranium the company’s chief executive, re- trieved their losses in part. Rock Is- land® was heavy in the absence of definite developments concerning im- pending interest payments. Total sales amounted 466,000 shares. All parts of the foreign exchange market were stronger today, sterling improving chiefly on the smaller offer- ings of bills, while francs, lires and marks manifested a better tendency. London’s recent gold shipments to this country were reflected in the Bank of Emgland’s gold loss during the week of almost $19,000,000. Bonds were irregular. to ‘Total sales, i H11313111111331] $ 39 28! 80% ~_80% % 6 168 -108 1”“ l"& IH* (3! “ 10 T1% 1oxy % s55shy 11 New Yol‘k. Sept. steady offered-at’ 2. . ber 10.70; 11.21; March, 11.49; May, ll.'l 400 Rumely pr 100 Butt B R 100 Sears Roebus 200 Union Bag & P 8000 Union Pacific 800 Tusted Cigar 16—Call money low 1 3-4; ruling rate Jait josn 2; closing bid 1 3-4; COTTON. Cotton futures closed steady. December 10.08; Spot quiet; mifl.dup‘ 10.80. IENEVE MIVED 0DVIIHD 9% 103 - 93018 ey s b Thres mm-. Dasle,” Fietcher, Mepers 2. Jomston, Cubs Climb Into Fourth Place. Chicago, Bactince Hita Faber, LOOKS LIKE CLEAR SAILING FOR PHILLIES, Quakers Are Likely to Capture the Pennant in National League. a pretty good bet that the Phil- Sept. 16.—Chicago moved up to fourth place today when the lo- cals shut out Brooklyn 1 to 0 after 12 innings. Good opened the 12th by beating out a bunt. him to second. Schulte was purposely passed. Phelan popped out and Saier singled to right center, sending Good heme from second with the only run of 00000000 Getx. ‘will represent the National Fisher sacrificed () Batted for Scott in broke its losing streak wdn.y defeat- Chicago after an eighth inning rally, the score being 3 to 2. Chicago scored two runs in the fourth inning on Murphy's base on balls and Eddie Col- lins’ home run. Cicotte held the Yan- kees in check for seven innings, but weakened in the eighth, when New York scored three runs on doubles by Maisel and Peckinpaugh and singles by Baumann and Hartzell. Score: ixx) - Bay Score, Wauregan at State Hospital. Manager Bill Wicks of the state hospital club has booked the Wau- regan team for his attraction Satur- day. Smokey Harrigan will twirl and )(mwmuu:h. Chase will don his uniform and first in the ab~ mo{nmmmwh’ banhuvmuon. Wc-h-n _Boys Will Meet in Finals. Chmtmu. Be) 16—Elia Fottrell Qfi“fin. !-nrnn- &_mm ..2"'3 The so-called “bonehead” play which won so much unfortunate no- toriety for Merkle took place on Sept. 23, 1908, - at the Polo grounds in the next to the last game of the Giants. Cub serics, and 23,000 fans were pres- ent. It was a flerce battle and when the final inning began the score was 1 to 1. By the time two men were out Mc- Cormick was on third and Merkle rested on first, with Bridwell at the bat. The latter singled over second and McCormick raced home with what apparently was the winning run, and Bridwell tore for first. But Merkle, thinking the game was over, ran for way, and before he had Jeft Pfeffer, besides pitching a fine game against the Cards, led the Super- bas in hitting. He made three of thé Robins’ nine hits. It is strange the New York ecribblers haven't tried reversing that Natiorial league standing yet. The Giants are still the idols of Gotham despite thelf. lowliness. The Harvard line this year promises to be a big one. At center, if Wallace does not play there will be either Bige«' low or Harris. All three are young glants. - o (o) New York (A) the club house without touching sec i g ted $2,455,000. N Brown has been driling with a smal M§fado at Brighton Beach. This was | "7, 5 bonds were unchanged on call. s ; 3 RN 570 3 hewasm *3 1% gnd and the crowd surged upon the |, ;a4 for a week. or more, but Monda: béut the only blow struck during the s (3 R o “The things to happen fast, marked the real °Dflnln§° ot Drlttk“: vening. oo i3 1118 s3e £ 4313 8 Homnan grabbed the ball and threw | WOk with more than 30 players Imuafl::m?nldfl | 35 oy R E ies it to Evers, but it was a poor toss and - %000 Al Coaimers $3 in iii iti Hugh Jennings made a shift in hig 200 Am. Ag. Chem. 58 o's 042 i1 55500 11 L itee iee from the coaching lines. 3100 % < = e — ° um the Chicago players were bent 1500 W‘Il.yl—fl hnd - - Sy Total sales 464,555 ahares. 1% n putting ‘Joe." still i v (x) Batted for Felsch in th. hflld-ln‘ the_pellet, also dashed toward £ MONEY, the clubhouss, But the crowd impeded