Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1915, Page 3

omehMHMWeHlnm:CrfiTm i K —_— And now, we will train the spot- last year, will be the regular etlur. > < light upon Washington and Jefferson, | Succeeding Cruickshank. M < the college that eame within _two | veteran of three campalgns, will o points “the winni the . undisputed | back at guard. wmn& ‘Boot- lootb-ll chanipio; hlp of the east last | ner, veteran substitutes, are waging a nip-and-tuck battle for the other guard W & J. is. one of the smaller col- | Positien. ieges: in fact it's the smallest college | - “Witherspoon, the real “find" o! last that plays big “lmxue footQall. But | year, is sure of one of thé tackle po- for two years it has been one of the | sitions. Keaton, who comes from De- very biggest colleges—footballistically | troit where he made a great record cpeaking—in all these United States. |2s a prep school linesman, probably Its elevens were the sensations of the] Will be the other tackle. Lally, from football world. Its 1913 team was the | Niles, Ohio; Lyne from Cambridge, :“ greatest scoring machine of that year | Ohlo: Henry from Mansfield, Ohio; - b ] —and it quit the season with an un- | Sindérman, from Cleveland, and Wim- HERE IS NEWS beaten record. Its 1914 machine was | berly, a sub-tackle last year, also are £ élg ‘fire last night resulting in serious | almost as powerful offensively, and | trying for positions in the line. ¢ gues This iS frightful news to a|after beating Yale went through the| Collins, a newcomer from Ohio, is ¢ not inaured. Ilow about you?|season suffering only one defeat—a | Out for one of the king jobs. But <st men remain uninsured from de- |10 to 9 fluke victory by Harvard. he has plenty of competition and the ign. ~But many keep " putting the| As to 1915—well, we'll introduce to | Selection of the regular ends prob- tter off through carelessness or for- | you Bab Folwell, coach, the Miracle | ably won't be made until after W .gEettulness. How is it with you? Let| iMan of Football, who wishes to say: |J. has played one or two of its sched- us: insure you today while this ré-| “W. & J. ought to have a good |uled games. Prominent among the minder is/fresh in your mind. The| team this year. Never saw such a |Other candidates are: McPherson, P. V'eost. will be trifiing—the effort little. | great looking bunch of recruits in | Drew, A. Fleming and Rose, who were {ASAAC S. JONES my. hme." ;I“lnbn%“tl?onh;t Jear: i{..%o flxlao\-m. frad Estat ent at's not mruch for a coach to say | from Detroit, brother o vill who 'nl’:m" A el e i g ¢ | —but its a ot for tne modest retl- | plaved at end for three years: Tas- icharde Building, cent Tolwell—the man who built up | §art, from New Castle, Pa. and White- 2 two great elevens with some of the , the famous end of the e} BEAR IN MIND when placing your | jighedac. dubbiest looking material that | School last year. o INSURANCE for the ooming year. | aver answered the call of a coach for| There's a large flock of candidates THE FACT that during the last five | candidates forshis 1913 and 1914 suc- | for the quarterback's job, ‘including |Chieam ... ........T8 8 582| moug 33 73715 o) 0 e — yéars 92 Insurance Companies | cesses. Stobbs, Egan, Moser and Nuss, sub- either failed, reinsured “Had to do it,” is Folwell's explan- | quarters last year, and Shields, from ; YT EEET S 238283 cuvennansd! it ation. “W. & J. is a small college— | Greensburg, Pa. Folwell is finding it " THE FACT that no company can af- | has only 500 students. That meant |2 Dig job to make his selection from 3 ford ‘to sell. Gold Doilars for 90| oniy about 30 candlidates each year.|this quintet of youthful pivot stars. R cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- | My job was to get together a football | Ten great looking footballers yearn| cube Drop Inte Cellar Po Red Sox Rope Cele ~lar taken in and team—not to complain about the lack | for the other backfield jobs. Heyman : L % Eoston, Sept. 23—The Red Sox gain- G"um‘“ THE FACT that we selt INDEMNITY | of materx:dx. 3 hBm }kwa'sn'( the one }s one of ‘:hem—lnn:i m.flmx,fio:d.uua ,,..Cnmf:f‘pl.s'mm; ofl-xv—'gh';;:l:' oy | ed two more victories at the expense Calavara - 25 - o “Two minutes from Back Bay Station not a m romise t 2 Who turn e trick—it was the Iy W e realiz e played en of Cleveland t when by thi pples. pk.. mons, 0 minutes Srom North Suat B“ P. ey w1 Dlayers. They wero lght amd grecn | last year but will be switched to reg- | Bames of a double header to Phil- | of GIe!qng oday when by the scores | SL5'8, B e Ses. b : B. P. LEARNED & CO. |at first—but they developed quickly.” | ular fullback position this vear. J.|adelphia by scores of 5 to 1 and_3| . Visitors p e tiba 5 Agency Established May, 1846. W. & J. lost some of its brightest | Drew, McCreight and Ruble are the|to 2 while New York defeated Si|in. first game when Joe Wood, pich- — e | stars through graduation. Spiegel is | Substitute veterans who are in the | Louis. iI. ing his first game in a month, weaken- gone—Spiegel the 150 pound halfback | fight for the halfback vacancles. The league leaders won the first .a'.' Coumu': who succeeded Klen'l:r Li 7 For Your Vacation— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW who was the peer of them all last year | Loushrey and Silvus, two newcomers, | §ame easily by bunching their hits| ;" the fourth kept the hits scattered 1 Gra — —Spiegel, a man faster than any ends | aré getting a lot of consideration and | behind the loose playing of the locals. | oxcept in the fifth and seventh. b, (;0 Brown & Perkins, Miomeys-at-law | who tried to catch him and a man | Plaved on’the Greensburg, Pa, prep | Alexander, although unsteady, work-| A triple by Roth grew into a tally in b > o g that few lines could thrdw back when | S¢hool last year—the team that scored | €d his best in the pinches and had lit- | Cleveland’s fourth, singles by Evans. 3trioin, Ove:a;,c:cafiu}gafafil:!rmzeom%‘:t Sls. he hurled his whole power into the | 450 )‘mtan against 0. And this pair ;l:' dlfl'}tu{y’s!;‘hotl::"}geml‘?&?n 1‘1;: ambsganss and Coumbe _produced ibe. et oast. Ent: ames | plunge. Patterson, a steliar tackie, | Was largely responsible for 450 points. e. a s two roms in the seventh and the vis- % National Bank, Telephone 35-3. | who carned a place on Walter Camp's| W. & J. has lost only one game | the séason. itors approached within one run of A R | e L v g e 2 g St el i i i . : Attractions for Vaca- = mythical eleven also was graduated.|Over a stretch of two seasons; won | [Erratic playing behind Douglass cost | Boston when they added & run off 3 2 Unlimited Attractio P CHIEF BENDER FILES SUIT So were some of the other stars of | 92, scored nearly 700 points against | him the second game, the first run of | Mays' delivery on a single by Roth and e s tionists. Cooler than Middle Atlan 1 2% 1914. But there's a promise that the | about 70 by its foes—and to us it | the league leaders being the only one | Kirke's double in the elghth. The fnside Round, 33 AGAINST FEDERAL LEAGUE. | new comers will fill the vacant places, | l00ks as if the 1915 eleven will main- | €arned. The scores: second game was marked by Boston o :g ey Tk, 28 BERMUDIAN" o B IR LA ‘Wesbecher, who played in the line | tain the same tremendous speed. e Chicage (W) , ,|@lmost at the start and Brenton soon o3 B nnoum-n. Gafety-8, Comfort — Sails Alter. mer Mackman Seeks $1, ue : | gave way to Collamore. Legs, = = > Stocwsd % 3 31 te Wednesdays and Saturdays 2 Him. E Bancroftss 3 0 13 Roth, whose hard hitting has been a 33 - Y Y Pukertt 4 0 o o of feature of the seies, krocked the ball gh, Pa., Sept. 23.—Charles A:/ g R ? o o|over the high left field fence for a JOHN A. DUNN, Agm ender, a former player with Wainedat 4 0 5 o o] homer in the fourth delphia ' American League g 3 H 4 3 1| Graney, the Cieveland left flelder, 50 Main Street club, -who this vear played| — r 30 19 0 ¢ broke his collar bone when he made a | S 3 Baltimore team of the Federal | e 3 9 llammicult catch. yvesterday, it became | - filed suit in court here today MARKET UNSETTLED. 2360 Corn Preducts - 1% s 2 1| known today. Scores: e h AT the Federal League of Profes- — 10 ) Beston_(A) owned by Crozier of Hartford, taking Baseball Clubs, asking _ judg- | Caused by Rumors Concerning Status P e Butter— the last three. for $1,085, which he claims 18|’ of Anglo-French Credit Negotia- = H ] Tub, Summary: . on a contract for his services | 4. Totale mi e o0 31 Creamery, 2.15 Trot: Purse $500:— Jn Bl petition Bender stleges ihat ne| - Hons. (0 Bausd for Schlte in i iie i1 Cheese—- ol M. 1 Robbins, b g (Page)...... 11 3 Z2) Fetid. for Saker. tn oth i Neufchate! 222 fieried a contract fOr two-vemis —at]7 New York, Sept. 23— Uncertainty re-| 5ib D, faauitny o dn B ] (S e sor willams S ol 3 ‘i Phil. Crean, }‘;;;;h‘,:,“"' Ahg ;“,;’1’;";;3,_ 4 b B LB BT e gpecting the status of the Anglo. 2 B T A 83 10 Pimento, bepiine i . nch cre negotiations provoke e ... . Chicago 0020000 0—2 3 5 a1 Leagns club and the Buffald Feder-| gome ungetticment 1. the. stok. macs| 10 2 SR b e s ! 21 BRI, | Pt i iiniyiai LLLIIIL B4 nade the. garmihees i the st eae| ket today. Rumors more or less plaus- | 1 Sy —— nr Neve Oriesan s Purse §300:— the papers were given to Deputy Sher- | iPle; but emanating mainly from ir- . Philadaishle Chisago (N) % zal 2 P m it Edward Swartwood, o former Na: responsible sources, suggested a dis- | {100 Gen. Eiectric - Wlpooart . 5 1'3 5 o] Clereland KH st E Mople Syrup, m,,,, s5411 tiomal ,_“g“, playet, fo serve, agreement between the contracting s 5 ofPhcian.sb 3 0 3 3 ofBatoa . 28-58 Interne. bl h (Greenburg). 1 § 123 2 g ot i ‘| parties as to certain fundamentals. De- H SR | 3 5 5 0 3| v tase it Epcaier. Shore & &% bR Mikinney. M & (Jar- ¥ e 2 Rial of any friction or differences was s Ssuicrib i4 9 8§ ¢ :ola Oaniner. " Home vem J Nattve s ik, 212723 ew England League will Hold sm-al made later by the commission and re- : McCarthr.s 4 8 2 2 Clevsland (A} ) p r 2534- Meeting. Sulted in a partlal recovery, with in- . ofMulligan.s 3 1 3 3 bhpe a po & o yrarket Cod, ‘Bostoh, Sept. 23.—The New Englana | vestment issucs in the van. B Ofarchere” ¢ 1 3 3 olwmlew 3 071 0 (X k League of Baseball clubs will hold' a| - Trading was again on a very unusual e e 1088 o|mem il i ki o L i) - S 1 special meeting in this-city Snturdny, scale of activity, transactions approx 100 Int Agricul Bl SiSchorrp 0 0 0 0 Smithet 4 0.0 0 L0 T 25 | Zadia. Bl m (Tracy) .... 4232 -resident Timothy. H. - |imating a million shares, but dealings| 7oo Int. Met . eKeating 1 0 0 0 0fKikelv 4 211 0 31 nes, - ¥ hy. H. Murnane . - an- | imath illion sh: b i - Bardings. ~ ¥ Dartmouth, b & (Hydu 2333 nounced toda: e future of the|Were under greater restraint in that| 670) lusp Cepper b siie » 4112 1 ¢ oflmpe s""":f‘ 3 Best time, 2.12 1 | Iengne 1s dxbzcted to ‘be discussed. fl;"i;"flltéflfl i 1§5= "“’d‘e“‘- In p’;“ oy | o Batel for Adams' in T g s vage gy o1 e io@ o e s of the 10 and 20 points advances or de-| =0 Int Her ot N’ J (=) Bysied fer Sencrr in 0 0 2 i Brand, box, 3t 3 L-i-n Add More Strength clines which characterized recent tur- 100 Int Mar Comp 8 180 2 -Jatnit: 3104 20 R. Clams, pk. n::gnhc,od PrAVERAS TNERB gth. Dulent sessions, changes rarely ex-| 100 Int Paer - £ Phliwsioria . 0ONelll 1000 o 8 ofMackerel, is-18[Halibut, 2 MAY_MEET IN SERIES. Boston 2nd Philadelphia, now be- |iyeded 5 points. There were a few| 30 Lt Fiper 5 L “Niehot, Totale 34 8 311 R e = eved fo be certain pennant winners | rntable exceptions, however, Generai Cravath " ntied for Eaan i o S X %0 | Negotiations for Exhibition Series Are the American and National leagues, | Motors falling 11 1-2 to 329 1-2, Willys- Slevciand s &5e 1 ¢ o'z 1 s-—nmg,h 0|Bluensh, Undor Way. spectively, fortified themselves more | Ov: i its | Boton 030101033 —_ ROTRTy i thot poat I A Overland 6 to 210, Bethlehem Steel Giants Pound Sallee for Seven Hits |PX0n oo 'S S0l . e Hay, Grain and Feed, Fhursiay by winning double headers. | comar. whim e 10 To1 o 210 3o - How i9.5{we Juciaps. e i e e e Boual Yhett. S50 Nateiny $L7S | tne Braves oo Detrott Tigern Both (teams now 2 = 3 o -4 to’ 2 2 O Nasi. X % t. 23.—Sev: its, in- ttzel. Cornm. 1.90 | the Braves an the Detroit Tigers, re- Mage:0f the campaign Where:hay- can | “ecired S8 22, 1 oni t i T s Mote v oo & trinis Iy T i Middings, HEefET Mea 11" | spectively. pemnant contenders in the Y Because of its high price and large| % ' Recruit Twirlers Give Yanks Two Brend Fiour, wt, .40 | National and American leagues, in the ©se half of the game: ink 000 Maxwell M 1 pr d inni ved the undoing of 'y e games remaining onfoverturn of the previous day, the| 1isp Maxwel M & br second inning pro: le undoing of Wi Coltonleod Meal. event that neither becomes a partici- heir schedules and yet outdistance | course -of United tSates Steel was| .15 Mas Dep. Storo % Sallee and netted = wt nt In the world series, has been the ‘heir rivals. atehed i 3 " enough to defeat St. Louis today. New York, Sept. 23—New York re- Y SolLin. on Mea - ith especial interest. Its 3 5 2 ; L g S g subject of negotiations between the - best price of 78 7-8 was 1-4 above ves. g score was 7 to 3. Tesreau had but one | cruit pitchers twice defeated St Louis Live Stock. management of the teams, it became - = Jes . E T. & bad inning, the sixth, when a single, | ere today. evening up the final series |Shee; posed terday’s high level, but heavy selling, o Mo, Ke” & pe 3 e _— R e et it oue] e . p— known tonight. It is proj to ha some of which was assumed to come 3 R S e | e Tmpaatrion ARailly” TG ] Vo T -G Remba, " 9 the teams meet at Braves' field on the from a broad, caused it to decline to| 2% = % 0% oex | wild pitch produced three runs for the o Nt wi x g o ¢ays on which the Red Sox and Phila- 77, closing at 77 3-8. % % 1% 1% | locals. The score: gy et R gt delphians are battling in the latter Other industrials of the better class| 3u3 Nat Ene ; % e K] e Dt Tallel 20 ool ths Yam: i city. Should the world series be de- moved unevenly, but American Smeit- G ‘ 4% | pumeyr 5 31 s o' kees In the first gime. They were - 2 cided in straight games, the proposed ihg"and some of the minor seel shares | 1t Xa Hd n SRl 3dl £ 313 E N oot dhomortin the-‘secons | "IgtCreen | [Njplskien 10, 9| exbibiion seres wouia stop with the s < I e 55 1- 122 20410 v ¥ usiness Manager W. E. Haj up two points. Petroleum shares X3ty $21 21 e i i Lt~ 0 i 3 E the Braves said tonight. . 1e3 e-e/eire o . a5 kv » o|singles by Wheat, Cutshaw and Myer; Pans gaining § 1.2 & the new high of| ; b = S8 ettty ey, e LS a Columbia’s First Football Practics. 158, and Mexican Petroleum making X Robinwnp o 0 6 2 0| Stalers 210 ° 31 — B bi e i : R : sinwnp ¢ ¢ 8 2 0| B $o1 0 tii ab New York, Sept. 23—Columbia uni an extreme gain of 1 3-4 to 90 1 90 Puil Co. . P 1 e 2| prane. 1 1 161 4 versity today had its first varsity squad . Baldwin Locomotive was the only so- | {400 Pl o Totals 34 1 | Teais 4$130 011 s football practice since 1905. Aithough calied war share to make a new high| 2100 Pitts Gl o 5 - (#) Datted for Meadows in Tth. iagns. . 8. 8189 2.2 H the institution does not open until the ord, rising 2 1-2 to 91 3-4, while 109 Pull Pal Car (22) Batted for Robinson | noth Agnew.c 3.0 H 139 X, 3 A Al i ‘Wools 5 - weore by e tugs: Hoft.p 10 1 261 M latter part of next week, 32 students Simican Waokn, EepGrinl to the Slin | e Sui Sk 30% New Tork oo 0 800006 1 0—g|Weilmnp 3100 011 ] reported and were given a tryout by rec:iep of profitable war contracts,| , S0 e } B St vows .0 00 0.0 3 0 0 08 XWalker e s ke H captain of the Columbia eleven in 1905, 2dded another 4 points and a new high | 1 liy: 2 e 2 % | Two buwe nite, “3icrkie, Dolan, lems. Hyat Toree| Lo LTI e : captain of the Columbia eleve nin 1905, fECeint 5T, 250 Rep. el i i 4 e e B i bt 0 Batted for ‘Aencw'ia Wb 3 cnd other old football stars of the uni- e tone of the bond market was| 2000 Rumley .. [ X s St Seore = versity watched the men work. easier, on moderate renewal of Europ-| 0 Rumely pr Clarke Plays Last Game. 84 Louls = oS L & 8. . ean selling. Total sales, par valye, ag- gregated $3,160,000. TUhited States bonds were unchanged on call. Harry Fieher, graduate athletic man- ger, sald he +ns highly gratified with ue first showing. e T i PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 23.—Manager Fred Clarke played his last game of baseball in the National league today St. Leuis (A) New Yerk (; and his team defeated Boston, 8 to 4. s h ab Clarke was presented with a book | Austn St containing the names of several thou- sand Pittsburgh friends and the play- ers zave him an eight day clock. Ma- maux started the game, but gave way to Cooper at the end of the fifth in- ning. The Pirates knocked Rudoiph out of the box and Hughes finished the contest. The score: n) 2 I ¥ Pho; 591 PGP No Veach Drives in Winning Run. MODERN PLUMBING Philadeipbia, Sept. 23—Detroit de- 1 " feated Philadeiphia today § to 5 and | 'y 4% SS€EE I’inM'i““""w . made a clean sweep of the series of | electricity is e i e three games. The home team staged |tee the very best PLUMBING WORK a batting rally at Lowdermilk's ex-|by expert workmen at the fariest pense in the elghth and took o lead of | o rices. one run. n the nin nowlison ti 2. Sheehan's place. Kavanaugh led oft| Ask us for plans and prices. with a triple and McKee walked. An AT out was followed by Vitt walking, fl- Be Played ;E&:elpc Irdnf:zh%fle%-c?%‘m J F. TOMPKINS a single to .q 2 67 West M s B e e L T sesconununswsswl Tnlon Pac pr 200 United Clgar 00 Trtted By Jav 9400 Am. % : 200 Tn Ry Inv : i 3 WWUSCIP & : 00T £ 1. Aleohol s conmmmnauenmE Malt pr Smelt Smelt 1 Snuft Concluding Round Will Today. % Ry Y., S 23.—Senior golfers 80 Wes r ye, ., Sept. 23 B 6800 \\r’:x‘ln:‘lmn:‘m B N 528 teed up today in the second section of | Bushas 200 W 140 b u P their annual tournament on the links - 2 n J h i : . of the Apawmis club. The concluding et coc 2 i O g, oo ot imn : round will be played tomorrow, after Lalinte °bert N rang £ -m..x sales wm skares. 37 Bostor B 44| which prizes will be distributed. GAS FITTING. 2 r CHICAGN GRAIN WARKET. it PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, ‘' SERV.US CO oot U A P 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. .| FFEE o At 3 P 9 s 5 9830 say Applications Pouring put ‘Carey dut. of it, for he Bad com- Bunkwon Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. /Serv-us Coffee is blended from high - 91% 85} Boston, Sept. 23.—Officials of s = X % pleted the net with 89-14-75. If Pres- “. coffees, and contains, absolutely 00 Bal , 3 2] 1 By - - ;.\uwn Redbdscx team of th; American | hrey should win the 36 hole gross tro- @ inferior grades. Bvory roast is| 'uomiy - -3 e eaxue are belng flooded with the appli- | phy, changes will be necessary. At gt fom n A . o : L i Worla series. baseball’ Eamse I this & ¢ 1 Serv e wandare pFo E e 2 city. It was stated at club head- Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 2. 3 . 3% % 31 > . P BTO Butte 5 5 . quarters today that more than 20,000 | Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. 23.—Griffiths’ sat’r’:‘e u,:mgt;:l ft::lcmnxmmemod. ,m ‘Ca. 3 y g’?s-u g % E1Y applications A:lrudy have been ~ re.|error in the sixth inning was the turn- Hea“"g and r |Umblflg ich removes all chaff and dust, thus e v % 2 — ceived. ing point In the firpt e of the se- | "o - s 92 Franklip Street ¥ing to the consumer only coffee that | 3500 Can. Pucific . 36 - ‘MONEY. ries ‘here today and Brooklyn won 3 IRON CASTINGS COTTON. +-ahsolutel r : 3 New York. Sept. 23—Call White Sox Leave Washington With a 2ol s bases o when : New York Sept. 28—Cotton Cutures | fore hie was relieved by Boehing FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY steady; high 2; low- 1 3-4;' ruu.nm rely by 11.23; Bfion- the third. A double byulm m vm mY m! ioffee | 1 3-4: last loan 2; closi bid 1 -4 nd is” touched by human e i Na 1 .n.fl '-fiv» [brams HH 22838 offered at 2. t any time during the process of asting, steel cutting and packing. THEL. A. GALLUP CO. 20 "R ssiseiauns 232 i