Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1915, Page 3

Speedy Massachusetts Bunch to 3 Hits—Score 1 ‘to 0—Big Crowd Witnessed the Game—Plainfield Won : “HERE 1S NEWS _iig fire last night resulting in serfous !josses. This is frightful news to a {man ot insured. How about you? i Few men remain uninsured from de- | sign.; But many keep putting the Lmatter off through carelessness or for- i How is it with you? Let { ure’ you today while this re- is fresh in your mind. The be trifiing—the effect little. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent | Richards Building, 91 Main Strest | - i BEAR IN MIND when pl ing your NSURANCE for the coming year. | FHE FACT that during the last five . rs 92 Insurance Companies have either failed, reinsured or quit; 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"and | THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY - not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW —_— e ——— ! Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Llaw ! Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-8. WILLIMANTIC Noted Here and There. A number of fans from this city went to Putnam Saturday to see the contest, between Putnam and South- ‘bridge nines. Some went by train, others ‘went: by automobile and a group hired Foley- & Henry's autotruck for the. trip to and from Putnam. Satprday night H. E. Remington of this city and William C. Backus of Soutk \gndham left for Boston on their way to Upper Dam, Maine, where they, will spend ten days trying their luck at fishing. Dr. and Mrs. L. I Mason, after a most enjoyable automobile trip through a portion of the south, have returned bome. ‘Brief Mention. y J, F. '‘Ahern spent Sunday in New Bondomy - - - o * William T. Congéon is-in Boston. for a few da Miss cy Buck has returned to Wellesley jcollege. Mrs, te:Clark ‘is in Springfleld, the guest of!relatives. & C. E. Ryder of Putnam was & Willi- mantic visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.” George Moon wers in Hartford to spend Sunday. Miss Julia Corcoran of Hartford epent Saturday in this city. . ‘Mrs, Mary Burke is.the guest of her son, Thomas Burke, of New Britain. Mrs. Martha Potter is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Welch, of Chap- lin, 3 Amos Fowler has resigned at F. H. Blish’s and is succeeded by Lester Blish. 3 : > Mr. and Mrs. John White of Holyoke are spending a few days here with rel- atives. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stanton left Sat- urday for a stay of several days in Boston. Burton Melvin of Hartford is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Melvin, of Main street. - Mr, and Mrs. Roy Gully of West Hartford are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gully for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tripp and som, who have been spending a . fortnight Rere with Mr. Tripp’s parents, returned to Waterbury Saturday. The New York, New Haven and Hartford painters have completed the work of painting and redecorating the interior of the station restaurant and left here Saturday for Wadsworth, Mass. Personals. Mrs. D. P. Ahern was a Hartford visitor Saturday. Miss Clara Hall left Saturday for Wellgsley college. Mts. Philip Cohen left Sunday for a Visit in New York. Miss Mae Dixon was at Pleasure Beach to spend Sunday. ' Miss Maude Gallivan of Montville gpent Sunday. with friends here. . Mrs_ A. J. Kinsman is in New York for & brief visit with her parents. Mrs; J. F. Ahern, Francis and.Dow Ahern were in New London over Sun- 2y. Albert Richards of Hartford was gntertained by friends here over Sun- ay. Miss Regina O’Connor of Springfleld is spending a few days with friends { Miss Lucy Stone of New Britain is e guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . D. Stone. J, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lada of Palm- are ‘entertaining Mr. Ladd’s mothe: and -x:;& of this city. - = ‘Mrs;¥G. Dickinson Baker, Morton H. Mgd Miss Virginia Baker are at Pleasure Beach for a few days. Meriden—The grand list of ‘Meri- den shows some rather surprising 1 ‘The automobiles are valued at $300,000 and the horses at only 375,000. The list is almost $24,000,- r COAL AND LUMBER - CGOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A, D. LATHROP ificv—cog. Market, and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 . First Game {Speclal to The Bulletin) Moosup, Sept. 19.—Southbridge met Moosup- again ‘ today on the Carpet grounds before a record-breaking crowd which was held dn suspense un- til the very last ball left Rube Cram's victokiotis *paw.” The crowd was much larger than last week and was estimated at about 4,500 people and nearly 250 automobiles. Having shut out Putnam, 4 to 0, Saturday, with the aid of Boehler from Detroit in_the box, Southbridge was perhaps a bit over-confident and relied too much upon Vernon, who worked hard, but without avail, to win his game. e Cram pitched a wonderful game, al- lowing the heavy hitters from South- bridge three :scattered hits, striking out nine of them and fanning Murray, sent in as a pinch hitter in the eighth inning. Neither pitcher allowed a basg on balls or hit a batter. The -only - error. in the game was made by Commette, of Southbridge. It didn’t figure in the score. = Moosup got its only run in the sec- ond Inning, on hits by Spires and Murphy. 3 The features of the game were the fielding of O’Neil and Cram and catches by Spires and Davignion. ‘The only men able to solve Vernon's delivery were O'Neil and Cram, with two hits each. Vernon proved himself a hitter as well as a pitcher, connect- ing with @ three bagger in the second inni ng. Next week Moosup plays Putnam here. Putnam promises to have Can- nonball Redding of the Lincoln Stars, Van Dyke of Worcester and Chief Bender, late of the Feds, for his pitch- in, e notice by Manager Cassent’s bill of last week that the Putnam team and Southbridge are playing off for the championship of the east and we are not able to discern how Cassent —— for The Bulletin Cup. : 7 DETROIT YOUNGSTER USES WHITEWASH ON PUTNAM Southbridge Found Van Dyke for Eight Safeties. (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, Sept. 18.—Boehler of Hughey Jennings' Detroit team of the American league, pitching under the name of Murray, for the American Optical team of Southbridge, shut out Putnam, 4 to 0, in the game on Morse fleld here Saturday afternoon. From the very first of the pastime there ‘was not much nourishment in the af- fair for the local fans, notwithstand- ing the fact that Van Dyke of the ‘Worcester New England league team was on the rubber for the locals. Boot- ing of the ball and a bad throw from Spires at third to Donlin at first gave the visitors their first run in the first inning and thereafter there wasn't much to it so far as Putnam was con- cerned. Young Boehler had the time of his life. This recruit of the Tiger hurling outfit has been pitching to his team- mates for batting practice all season and hasn’t figured much in the box FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY’S MARKET. Railway Ussues Were Dealt in to an Unusual Degree. New York, Sept. 18.—The noteworthy feature o ftoday's strong and active session is that it was shared ih to an unusual degree by the railways. In fine, its tone was less onesided than recently, although war specialties and stock of kindred = description were again to the fore. In these issues, hmowever, there were signs of profit taking on the part of manipulators for the rise. ‘The advance was somewhat unex- pected, advices from London regarding cabinet differences , a condition of derdlock in the international credit situation and weakness of foreign ex- change being among the adverse de- velopments of the day. None of these factors seemed to militate against the rise, however, which lost little of its strength-at the end. The more substantial gains among the railroads were Canadian Pacific 3 at 156 1-4. Reading 2 1-4 at 151 5-8 and Union Pacific and New York Cen- tral 1 3-4 each at 181 and 94 1-4, re- spectively. ‘Greater gains were scored by the au- ‘omobile shares, Studebaker advancing 10 1-2 to the new high of 130 and Gen. eral Motors 10 to 290, or within a polnll of its record. Bethlehem Steel rose 4 to. 344, the preferred losing 8 to 160. Other industrials and _equipments gained two to 3 points, with 4 points for American Woolen at 47 3-8 and 5 for United States Industrial Alcohol at 89. Selling was effective in Colorado Fuel, American Can and Crucible Steel, which_yielded substantial fractions to a point. In the main, however, prices showed a marked tendency to over- come pressure. United States Steel stood out in this respect, advancing half a point to 75 7-8.in the face of heavy offerings. Total sales amounted to_ 410,000 . shares, or the . basis of a million ‘shares for a full day. The reported hitch in the forelgn logn_situation probably accounted for the disorganized state ~of. exchange rates on London. demand sterling de- clining to 4.68 1-2 1 1-2 cents under the previous _day's low and five cents under its highest quotation, The bank statementy disclosed an actual cash gain of about $§,200,000 slightly under general -estimates, & loan expansion of almost $29,999,390 and a decrease in the very large ex- cess reserves of only $3,750,000 Bonds were steady on nominal trad- ing. Total sales (par value) aggregat- ed_$1,320,00. U. S. Bonds were unchanged call during the week. on STOGCKS, 258 ALl $58538 i BEEFREEEERERRERERE 358 B ] ¥ mggggb SRERECR Hg gE ssBavgusiiatone: £ 3?§§?§?€3§5 ai 4 Egggg i STRISETE] 9$§ 69% 1455 1 W ' sietesnlutanssientant & 4 { choice, $9.00@9.25; 1538 |fair, $6.00@7.50; commo: b 3388 it 1158 52&?555; sfigg EE% esi (=] g i3 H eighth imning Putnam reg- mp only one hit off Boehler and the local rooters sat the old New York Giant, duplicated the ce. Southbridge scored one run in the first and three move in_the third. In the first inning Harry Coon first up for Southbridge and Va: issued him a free pass. Mclntyre, who followed, attempted to sacrifice and dumped the ball at Van Dyke's feet, who succeeded in catching Cooney at second, while McIntyre was safe on first. Gilson, gjving McIntyre the hit| and run signal, took a healthy swing at the pill and lined it down to the third baseman, who pegged it over Donlin’s head in attempting to catch Gfison, while McIntyre chased gailv around to third and registered the first run of the game immediately after when Lavole hit to Page, who tossed the ball to Kearny, catching Gilson coming down from first. In the second frame but three men faced the Southbridge pitcher, two of them being.retired by the strikeout route and the third dying at first. Har- ry Cooney led off the third inxng with a base on balls. MclIntyre dou- bled over the right fleld fence, advanc- ing Cooney to third. Cooney scored when Gilson hit a fast liner down the third base line that Spires was unable to handle. Spires upon recovering threw wildly to Lewis and Mecintyre reached third with Gilson at first. La- vole hit to short, who succeeded in tagging Gilson. Van Dyke threw to third on receiving the signal from ewis and caught Mcintyre asleep, 10 was yl)yke % | feet off the base. J. Cooney faced his former teammate, Van Dyke, and rap- ped a single, advancing Gilson to third and Lavole to second. With the bases choked Paul Johnson again touched % | Van Dyke for a safe hit, scoring both g MONEY. New York, Sept. 17.—Closing—Mer- cantile paper 31-4@3 3-4. Sterling: 60 day bills 4.6350; demand 4.6850 vables 4.69. Frances: Demand 5.79 cables 5.78. Marks: Demand 83 1-2 cables 83-3-4. Lires: Demand 6.24 cables 6.23. Rubles: Demand 34 1-4; cables 34 1-2. Bar silver 48 5-8. Mexi- can dollars 38. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds steady. COOTON. New York, Sept. 18.—Cotton futures opened steady. Oct. 10.58 Dec. ig 9' Jan. 11.03; March 11.3 New York, Sept. 18.—Cotton futures closed steady. Oct. 10.35; Dec. 10.92; Jan. 10.96; March 11.27; May 11.62. Spot quiet, middling 10.70. CHICAGD GRAIN WARKET. May e wens 3TH OV 111 LIVE STOCK MARKET, Chicago, Sept. 17.—Hogs, receipts 15,000 head. Market dull and ltall:!y to 5 cents lower. Mixed and butchers, $6.70@8.15; good heavy, $6.85@7. 85; rough heavy, $6.40@6.50; light, $7.40@ 8.20; pigs, $6@7.60. Cattle Receipts 2,000 head. Market steady. heifers, $3@8.50; Texans 6.50@ 7. ves, $7.50@11.75. 2 o Sheep.- eceipts 5,000 head. slow and steady. ‘western, $5.50@6; western $6.50@8.7! Pittsburgh, Sept. ceipts light; market Market Native, $5.25@5.7! lambs, §6.25@8.40; 17.—Cattle, re- medium, $7.75@8.35; tidy, $5.00@8.50 n, Hogs.—Receipts 8 loads; market ruled steady. at quotations. Prime heavy hogs, $7.70@7.75; heavy mixed, $7.90@8.00; prime medium ‘Wwelghts, $8.60@8.60; best heavy yorkers, $8.60: Bl o il S e L @86.75; common to 00 :G.‘W.m‘ Toughs, $6.00@ light; market ruled steady on sheep and lambs; recei of calves light: market slow. g:.m. wethers, $6.20@6.35; good i’ @6.: fair mixed ewes and ewes Wethers, $5.00@5.50; culls-and common $2.50@4.00; spring lambs, $5.00@5.90. Gilson and Lavol J. Cooney was caught trying to steal third and with two down and Paul Johnson on sec- ond. Gladu distinguished himself by striking out, making the third out of the Inning. The score: i ol vuocuonus 3 . Bl anuronnnng wloomussess. commusatumm Bl wououn ressssssamer o 00 00—t fes w H £ out. by Murray. Falon, Keaney, Paige 2. Gagnon, TLewis 2. Marcustry; by Van Dyke, Mclntyre, Gladu, Commetie, Murray. GAMES SCMEDULED TODAY. National League. Boston at Clneinneti. at_Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Philadeiphis at St Louls. American Leagus. Detrott at Boston. Chicago at New York. Qeveland at Philadelphia® Federal Leagus. Brookiyn at Kansas Clity. Buffaio st Pittsbusgh. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Nationar League. York 2. Cincionati. 2. 3 Louls 1. (First game.) Boston 6, St. Louls 3. (Second game. American Leagus. (First game.) (Becond game.) innings.) Brookiyn 7, Philadelphia 4. 2, St W 3 ) Philadeiphia 7. Cleveiand 5. (First game. Cleveland 5, Philadeiphla 1. (Second game.) Federal League. St. Louls 4, Brookmn 3. (First game, 13 in- nings.) Louls 5, Brockiym 2. (Second game.) nsas Clty’ 6, Newark 0. (First same.) (Second game.) (First game, (Second u - same.) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Natieasl Leagos. Philadelphia 6, St. Louls 2. (First game.) Philadeiphia 0. St Louis 1. (Second game.) New York 7. Chicago 1. Boston 3, Cinclonatl 2. American League. No games scheduled. Federal League, es, $6.25@10.40; cows and | 5 CLEAN CUT VICTORY White Rock Outolassed in Pitchers® Battle—Score 3 to 1. fast-going Sachems defeated Rock y afternoon on the the score of 8 to 1 was featured by air- tight pitching by Harrigan for the Sach ‘who The White run at a loss to the club. The New London Independents are billed for next Sunday, and it is up to the fans if they want to see clean, fast ball. The score: 13 Staniey. 2 Dugas.3b Wheeler,1t McKay.ib Murray,ss Chrtsara.rt M Intyre.c Harrigan.p lususvosns Score Sachems .. White Rock Two Rock. G Gallagher 1. Struck out. Gallagher 5. Umpire Luke \ifley. Rudolph Betters Schneider. Cincinnati, Sept. 19.—Boston won the first gnme of the series from Cin- cinnati today 3 to 2. It was a pitch- ers’ battle, Rudolph and Schneider both working well, the former, how- ever, havinz a shade the better of it. In the fifth inning, Rudolph hit Clarke who later scored on Maran- ville's error and Schneider's single. A base on balls and two singles in_ the sixth netted Boston two runs. Moll- witz made a home run in the eighth, tying the score. Gowdy singled in the ninth and Fitzpatrick ran for him. An out and Moran's double scored the winning run. Score: 3 Moran.rt Evers. b Compton.ef Magee. 16 Smith 36 Connlly 1t Marany Gowdy,e Whaiing.c cccosanioun | coommmnssons |ruubausns Totals+ 32 627 14 3 ix) Batted for in Rodgers (xX) Ran for Gowds in 9th. ung: Chicago, Sept. 19.—Bert Humphries was hit hard today and New. Ygrk beat cago In the first game’ of their farewell series here today 7 to 1, Humphries worked in fine form until the eighth, when the visitors stepped out and won the game by hitting him hard. Robertson led the attack for for the visitors, having a perfect score of four hits In as many times nup. One of his hits was a home run which cleared the right fleld fence Grant was a close second, making three hits in four times up. Fisher the local shortstop, was hit in the eye by a grounder in the ninth inning from Fletcher's bat and had to retire from the game. Score: New York (N) a 3 Bumelt Roberison. it Doyle. 2 Fletcher.ss ; Decker.cf } Grant.3b Schang.c xMyers xBabbing'n Benton.p | cooommmmman cccommumma! Blruconusssssne | emonunuowucos Totals @ (xx) Ran for Meyers in Sth. _Scors by innings: loagn ... 1 Two base bits, Phelan, Good, Bums. Bobertson. Alexander Wins His 29th Game. Sept. 19.—After Alexander had won his 29th game by defeating St. Louis 6 to 2 in the first game of a double header here today, Ames pitch- ed his teammates to a 1 to 0 victory over Philadelphia, allowing them but one hit in ten Innings. Ames’ game was almost perfect. The lone hit off him was a pop single to center by Whitted in the eighth. Onl: 31 men faced him and but three reach. ed first base, not one getting to sec- ond. Chalmers lost his own game when with but one out in the tenth Huggins singled and went to third on a wild pitch. Bescher's single to right scored bim with the winning runs. - Score. Philadeiphia (N) St Louls (N DR [ 0 rleoore L Ll acsomenan E 2l vanousuanal moommonul Elusnonbuonst PLAINFIELD CAPTURES FIRST GAME FOR BULLETIN CUP, Taftville Registers a Protest—Score 4 to 0. (Special to The Bulletin.) g g il E g M it i f terially. The first blood was drawn by Royle on scored by Underwood on passes fro Platt after he had worked the ball up the fleld. Platt and J. Greenhalgh were the stars for Plainfleld, while H. Finlayson, the Taftville goal tender, played fine game for the visitors. The Taftville team flled a protest, ns they claimed Plainfield used profes- sional players, Bunning and Under- wo0d, who had been playing with th Fall River Rovers. Plainfend > scc nfleld—McCluggage g, Potts rfb, Bunning Ifb, Seddon rhb, Walker Ihb, Palisser chb. Underwood cf, Platt ob, J. Greenhaigh 1b, Royle or, Alexander . Taftville—H. Finlayson g, Pollard rfb, Sutton Ifb, White rhb, Knowles Ihb, Wilson chb, A. Finlayson cf, Ma- ther ob, F. Greenhaigh ib, Blanchette or, Lewis ir. Linesmen, Tetlow, Plainfield, Addi- son, Taftville; Brooks, referee; time of periods, 40 minutes. Taftville 5, Emeralds 3. (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, Sept. 19.—Taftville de- feated the Emeralds here this after- noon in a loosely played game by the score of 5 to 3. Smith of Willimantic took the batting honors with two hits, one of them a three bagger. 7 | . 2l uvuasanuas tE - B noneusuand Slanmuens Two base Bita Swmith Taws on balls. off N e 4 Hit by plicher. Corbett, out, by Normander 1. by Hamel & \PELOQU'N BLOWS UP IN LUCKY SEVENTH Free Passes, Errors and a Couple of Hits Give State Hospital a Victory Over Wuaregan. The Hospital evened up the series with Wauregan by winning the game Saturday on the Hospital diamond by the score of 9 to 3. From the start both teams fought hard and the game Tan scoreless until the fourth inning when Wauregan bunched three hits that netted them the two first rums. Peloquin seemed still to have the In- dian sign on the Hospital boys as he kept them away from the scoring line until the fifth, when the home boys, aided by a couple of errors with two hits tied the score. But it was not until the seventh inning that the real action began. Peloquin, pitching air- tight ball until then, suddenly weak- ened and filled the bases on three suc- cessive passes and on an attempt to catch a runner off first the first - man let the ball get away from him and after the ball had been thrown around and things had settled down four Hospital runners platter. These runs aging effect upon the visitors and the home team had no trouble in adding three more runs to their score for a total of nine in all. Fielding honors went to McGraw, who grabbed a hot liner off his shoe tops and Hocken- brocht on a clever running one-hand pickup of a ball labeled for a sure hit getting his man at first. iny Harrigan, acknowledged to be the best pitcher that ever wore a Hospital uniform by all fair-minded fans, demonstrated again his ability to hold opposing batsmen to a few hits and less runs and for once in a long time his teammates came through with the necessary goods and gave him the batting support he has so long been deprived of as game after game has been lost through the ingbility of the Hospital players almost to a man to hit when hits meant runs. Chase play- ed first like a veteran and as a whole the home team played a snappy game. Next Saturday the Hospital team plays the deciding game with Potter Hill. Jack Frill, the old Jersey Cit® Newark and New York American pitcher is scheduled to pitch for Pot- ter Hill, as he is home now for the winter at Westerly and a close game is expected. The Hospital plays the deciding game with Wauregan on the Hospital diamond on Saturday, Oct. 2nd. FEDS CHALLENGE WINNERS OF WORLD’'S SERIES. Executive Committes of Outlaws Asks To Compete for Higrnest Laurels in mission for participation world's series of 1915. of the Ind American League ers. Gilmore states that the Federal league will leave the entire arrange- ments for such a series in the hands of the national commission and agrees to give its entire share of the receipts out the Federai league being sented. Therefore, no necessity again: outlining our reasons. great tional game and not an alleged world's champlonshlp team.” YALE AFTER EVERS FOR BASEBALL COACH. Committee Has Offered the Job to the Braves’' Captain. The committee appointed to secu a coach for the Yale baseball tear nas offered the job to Johnny Evers, the captain of the Boston Braves. It was reported some time ago that some members of the committee favored the retention of Frank Quimby, whose ability as a coach has been unques- tioned. and others wanted ex-Captain Blossom. It was reported during the college baseball season that Big EQ Walsh of the Chicago White Sox would coach the Yale pitchers next seasén, a_job he had when Billy Lush was coaching the team. A dispatch from Chicago says that Johnny Evers was offered the posi- tion and. that the committee now has his terms under consideration. Evers usualy spends a part of the winter at Lis home in Troy, and a few years 380 pie Dlaved a number of indoor games ter the regular sea- son_closed. About a month ago Evers declared that he would leave the Boston club at the conclusion of the series in St. Louis. He changed his mind, and will stick to the Braves t8F the rest of the season. Manager Stallings had a long talk with the little second baseman, and convinced him that the needed him as well as the Braves. Later Evers announced he would play the season out. _Things look brighter now to Johnny tfn they did when he tave cpt the statement that he ‘would quit. Evers attributed his recent break- down to the attack of pneumonia which almost killed him last winter, and to the subsequent fracture of his leg. He has been unable to get any sleep until after 3 o'clock in the morning for sev- eral weeks, he said, and has suffered. Since that episode Evers got in bad with the National league president by ridiculing an umpire, and at the time he played at Lighthouse Poine, New Haven with the Braves against the Colonials he was under a five day suspension. NICKALLS BACK AT YALE. Crew Coach Will Return to iIn- struct Blue Oarsmen, Guy Nickalls, the Yale crew has written to friends in New Haven stating that he will return to Yale this fall and take charge of the coach- ing of the Ell rowing squad again. Fear has been felt that Nichalls would be drawn into. the war, especially in view of the fact that he told the Yale rowing committee when he left here in July that he should offer his services to his country on his arrival in England, As he is more than 50 years old and suffered A broken arm several years ago, his offer to go to the front was declined. Nickalls, however, has been given a responsible position in a cartridge factory during the summer and feels that he has _contributed something to the cause of his nation. His letter states that he will arrive here soon after October 1. He will immediately set the oarsmen to work and it is discussed having a fall race between Yale and another prominent castern university. Princeton has been discussed, but Columbia is fi vored is some quarters instead of the Tigers. Buffalo Wins Pennant. Buffalo won the deciding gamb and won the season’s pennant in the Inter- national league at Buffalo Saturday by defeating Jersey City -4, Beebe pitched wonderful ball for Buffalo up to the last inning, only 25 men facing him during the eight in- nings. In the ninth, however, he was hit safely six times. Jersey City scor- Ing three runs and having the bases full when the side was retired. Jersey City's errors proved costly. Sco Buffalo 200003038 3 0000000134 Beebe and Onslow; Verbout and Tregressor. Moosup Trims Stars. On Saturday the Moosup team de- feated the Eastern Connecticut Stars, managed by Bill Martin, late_pitcher of the Lynn New Engiand team, on the Carpet grounds, Moosup, by a close score Moosup showed that they could hit in the pinches, as they hit hard with men on the bases. These two victories bring the Moosup team’'s list of wins to 33 out of 44 games played with the strongest teams in Connecticut, southern Massachusetts and Rhbode Island. Dodgers Win Exh Game. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 19.—The Brook- Iyn Nationals defeated the S. & S. team, a local semi-professional aggre. gation, 2 to 1, In an exNbition game here this afternoon. Down at Cambridge, Coach Haugh-+ ton is using charging machines for his linesmen. It hardly seems n ecessary re- | to put a bunch of college boys thro: in “But then i :‘mr-e charging. this is GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St, Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. apridMWFawl