Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1915, Page 3

1h Insuranca should be e ™ Vo ars ik ro. D Atk Care G the Ha . ,ISAAC S, JONES Insi . ‘Richards Building, kept up it you et gainst loss ot fully. protected tter for you. Only_don't delay—DO IT NOW. o and Real Estats Agent 91 Main Street A number of the leading eastern college football elevens will swing into action this afternoon”in games opponents of varying b eral of the contests' close scores are not unlikely, for the minor institution teams are powerful combinations and should give the opposing big Varsity elevens a stiff ‘battle in their present undeveloped state. * The indications polnt to a continua. tion of the recent cool weather, which has been such a Hoon to football p .Jers and coaches and ‘as a result the play should be faster and better bai- anced than was the case ‘a week ago, when the first contests of the autumn were played in a tempefature above '80. Reports from' Yale, ' Harvird, Princeton and ' Pennsylvania indicate that the squads of-these universities have shown considerable progress in the past week and 'will enter to- day's games as weil advanced in phy- sical condition and football technique as any of their predecessors of recent rs 92 Pave “either - failed, réinsured or it q THE FACT that lar taken in and 5 THE, FACT that we sell INDEMNITY "ot a mere promise to pay. *B.P.'LEARNED & CO. . Agency Established May, 1846. 5 company can af- ford to sefl -Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- seasons. < Greatest intereat will in all proba- bility attach to the Princeton-George- town game for the reason that it will mark the actual gridiron debut of the Tigers: under the coaching of Jobn (Speedy) Rush, who, although famous in his undergraduate days as a sprint- er, never figured prominently in foot- ball until he took up coaching in the middle’ West, following his graduation from Princeton. Reports from ' the south are that the Georgetown play- ers are heavy, fast and well versed in all the departments of the game. If such proves to be the case, Prince- ton’s showing against . Georgetown i A‘Tf?_rm EVS-AT-LAW, should give an insight of the strength of the Nassau team and the progress EDWIN 'W. HIGGINS Corner Main and Shetucket Street “AMOS’ A. BROWNING, e 3’ Richard’s Blq | Phene 700, 5 Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetuckét St. Entrangs stalrway near to Thames Bank. Telephone 38- Natlon k. made under the coaching of Rush. Yale and Harvard are not likely to be extended by their opponents of Sat- urday. The Elis play Maine, from whom last year the Blue team won by a score of 20 to 0. Harvard will meet Colby and while the latter team is credited with being fast and clever in the use of open field plays. the . | Crimson should not have any difficulty in holding the Colby combination. in check. 3 Pennsylvania will ‘open "the season at Franklin field with a contest against the University of West Virginia. The °S | southern institution had a powerful and well-balanced eicven_ last season and . number of veterans are avail- able this fall. As g, result the Quakers are likely during their first try-out of the sea- The principal games on eastern grid- irons today are as follow: Maine at Yale, » Colby at Harvard. Massachusetts Aggies at Dartmouth: Gostvawn ot Primeston.. - - ‘est Virginia at vant Levanon Valley at CoHiiale: Bates at Holy Cross. Muhlenburg at Lafayette, Middlebury at Amherst. Westminster at Penn State. * Albright at Rutgers. Renssalaer at Williams. Rhode Island State at Brown. Norwich at Trinity. F. A. OPENS FOOTBALL SEASON THIS AFTERNOON. Windham High Expects to Give Red and White Hard Go—O’Hearn Elect- ed Captain. % The Norwich Free .Academy will open its football season this afternoon on the campfus against Windham High and from talk upstate the red and white are due for a hard go. Al- though the locals have had only one week of practice they are fast weld- ing into form. Coach Overbagh h: plenty of material but not any too promising, nevertheless he hopes to turn out a fast and vistorious eleven. Robert O'Hearn, left end, has been chosen captain for the -season and under his leadership they will fast Whip into shape. The team- will line up as follows: O'Hearn le, McMillan It, J. Wilcox Ig, Jackson ¢, C. Wilcox rg, Henault rt, L. Stanley re, W. Stanley gb, Ricketts Jhb, Mullen rhb, Graham fb. GOODYEAR AT TAFTVILLE. In Competition For Bulletin Cup— Captain Sutton Unable to Play. open_its home season for The Bulletin cup. on the Providence with the Goodyear Taftville will for competition this afternoon Street grounds CONN;’ AGGIES HAVE Varsity ‘and Seconds Have.Scrimmage ~—Freshmen Win Baseball { (Special to The Bulletin) Game. FIRST REAL WORKOUT FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS BROAD With Demand for Investment Shares Demver & R G . Den & Rio G pt Distll Secur ... Dome Mines GAMES SCHEDULZO TODAY. © wationst Leadlh. Hoiton “at Pitisdirgh. Brookiyn at Cincinnatl. e New York at St Louts. ke Philaceiphia st Chicago to be kept busy [ st Lous Gootyear at Taftsiile (Amoctaatics ) SUNDAY GAMES. . Balmors st Kavess Ciy. Newark at Chicago. Duffalo at St Louis. Other Games. . New London Ind. vs Sachems at Falls, Putnam st Moosup. YESTEROAY'S mesuLTa. 4 Natioast Leagus. Pillladelphia 8. Chicago 0. (Second game.) Chicago 6, Phlladeiphia 0. (First game.) Boston 2. o Chieago 7. Philadelph Chicago 12, Philadeiphla 5. Cievetana i, Wiihingin 10, Detroh & B Louks . Boston & Fedorst Leagos. Fewark 1 (Flest_game.) (Sescad gama) Pittaburgn 2. St Leals 8, Philadelphta Boston . Brookiyn Pltsturgh Clncinnatt st Louts Sew York Chicago Boston Detrott Chicago Washington New York St Louls Clereland Philadelphta Pitisbursh Cnteago. ... S Louts Newark ... Kanwas City it was decided to have the game play- ed over and the players Bunning end Underwood fined $2. They were also suspended but will have the chance to be reinstated. wi Sox Give Athletics Good Drub- bing. Philadelphia, Sept. both_games here today, the scores be- ing 7 to 5 and 12 to 5. In the open- ing event the visitors won by bunch- ing their hits off Richardson with base on balls and errors. In the sec- ond game Chicago drove Turner and Crowell off the rubber, but Sherman llent work. The [ —Chicago won 3 2| Banksion.ct o] Strunk. ot o lartng 1t of Lajote 3 Melnnis.1b Tilackb'edb Sclbold. s Schalk.c Russell.p Totals Crowell.p Sechman.p Totals 510 Philadelpbts R Two base hita, Feurmier. J. Collin Biis. Lajde 3. Bankston. MeAvoy. Jackson. Chicase Murphy. ot Wearer v E.Collisnzy Fournier Juckson it 3.Colitna. 1 Blackb'e.3 Mayer.e Cieotte.p Philadeishia (A ab b Schang.et Strunk.of idring 1t Lajole. Selnais 16 Danver. o Danrau.5y MeAvoy.e Richard'n.p time connecting with Smith's curves. T o conomseniul “nmosssass ormwunnt Moliwite. 15 Sehocider.s George.p Totals, (1) Batted for Redgers . 8B Neore byt cne: Brookiya .00 00 Clacionay 1400 Two base ‘hts. Wings. Xizon. hase hitn Getr. O'Mars. Geerge Dawrert, Kiiliter. Naps Take Yanks' M New York, Sept. 24.—Garrett, a Cleveland pitching recrult, held New York to four scattered hits and en- abled Cleveland to win the first game of a series with the Yankees by a score of 4 1o 1. The game eduled oetween Cleveland and New York on September 28, will be played tomorrow as the second game of a double head- er. The score Clevetand Witte 3 New York (A) ‘ H i i 3 H 3 ‘ Toeals 317 (x) Batted_for Beore by insine. from backache and other symptoms of disordered “kidneys. I had about de- spaired of ever getting rellef when I was advised to, try Loan's. Kidney Pills. I procured a supply of the rem- edy at N."D."Sevin' & Son's Drug Store, and through their use. my kid- neys were strengthened and I felt bet- ter In every way." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills — tihe same that Mrs. . Sundstrom had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props; Buffalo, Y. the National league since 1900 was made by Bob Bescher of Cincinnati in 13, when he stole $0 bases. Cobb’s ambition this season was:to stea’ 100 bakes, something that mever has been dowe by a major league base- Lail player since the catchers became 50 accurate in throwing to second, and chers became s0 careful about € the runners stay close to the ill_has a chance, a long one, to his ambition. MOOSUP A LIVE WIRE IN BASEBALL L 42 Putnam Scheduled to Play There Sun- day. Moosup is literally alive with base- ball and the team now on the field is surely a credit to the management, who have wroked hard to make it the astest team in eastern Connecticut Saturday Moosup goes to Webster to play on the Siater fleld against the Slater A. A’s. Webster has several sig leaguers in its lineup. Sunday. Putnam comes to the Car- pet grounds. Moosup. after meeting de- feat twice previously on _the. same round. Futnam bas a pitching staft uch ax one would only expect to see on some of the big league grounds, ~onsisting of Chief Bender, formerl; he Philadeiphia Americans, Cannon- ball Redding of the Lincoln Glants and Van Dyke of Worcester N. E. league. F. H. WILLIAMS, JR_General Agt H. C. LONG, Speéial Agt. 9-Day Tour—All Expenses $4550 Up Unlimited Attractions = for Vaca~ tionists. Coocler than Middle Atlan- tic Coast Resorts. Twin Screw “BERMUDIAN” S-My-lr.d-(:.nfl.fl — Sai Altere nate Wednesdays and Saturdays JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street City League Doings. The affairs in the City league seem to be in tumult and several of the managers are wondering what will be the next step. 3 President Rinella in a letter to the Sporting Editor of The Bulletin calls for a_ meeting at The Bulletin office Saturday evening but as the office is not open Saturéay evenings . the meeting must be postponed. Manager Riordan of the Greeneville Kickers writes Mr. Sporting Editor: The question In_every ones mind in Greeneville in, “TWhat_is the matter with the CHy league™ 1 take this means in find- ing out what js going to be don& President Rinella is the one man who can ‘answer that question. The Slug- | gers lead by (1) one game, the Emer= alds are one game behind them with Storrs, Conn., Sept. 20—The football team rst scrimmage Satur- day, playinga gamo of two ten-min- ute” halves: against’ the second team. Much - fumbiing ' marred™ the work of the varsity, iwho were able to score but once during ‘the game and then only by kicking a field goal in' the lagt minute+of play. ~Captain Rene- did the best work for the first team. while: Meagher shone for the second, . The new material. proves to be VQ‘X"% llhght except for a couple of _Whe have never played tho game.: é‘fi:nu "o Siidersiseve, who Weighs 190 pounds, is one of.tié»most promising of. the gredp men.. Heisebeing ‘tried Outig the:guard pesition and with ex- perience ought. to make good. Ander- son, who played well last wear at half, Id- out of the:game with a bad shoul- Dul 8. 8. & Au L Dul S. 5. & At pf © Electric Storage Bat. e Ede s pr . Bl Nk w Fed ol a5 o Sre. Ereetit™ 7. Senersi Moiors Tuffalo Breokiyn ‘Baltmore a game to play. Please Mr. Rinela arange metters o as to sstiie M quéstion of the cup as each team put their money up for that purpose. Signed MGR. RIORDAN, Greeneville Kickers. Clereiand. New Yort Tieme run. xRankston Lap Totaly) (2) Murphy out. M by batted ball (%) Batted for MeAvoy In 9th. (xx) Daited for Richardson i 9th Score by Innings Chieasn co1001 Philadeiphia 90000 Two busc Nt Lipp. Three base Mt Ted Le fofmeriy of the Boston draves, will catch. Spires of Manches- ter N. E. league, Mike Donlin former- Iy of the New York Giants, and others will play In the M. Cram. Paddy Comprising the Railroad Group. Bluvneaswas Tota: New York, Sept. 24—The most im- pressive and wholesome feature of to- day’s market was the broad if some- what belated demand for investment shares comprising the railroad group: These stocks featured the very active trading of the final hour, causing the more volatile specialties to fall back to_a subordinate position. Buying of the railroad stocks coin- cided with reports that the prelim- inarfes Comnected with _the Anglo- French _credit negotiations had reach- ed.a satisfactory. working basis. It was S0 rumored. that the Interstate Com- merce Comimission would soon an- nounce a schedule of freight rates more favorable to some of the west- ern roads, but this received little cre- derice. ore likely the rise had. its genesis in an increasing belief that the leading transportation companies have “turned the corner” and that they must Ievitabls: paifitpio dn Tacse meas: 'y 2 ure with the greater activity at im- o wore N St st e SOmO% | portant Industriai centers, as well ns poxition, “Jeft vacahi by Manning, is|in_the forthcoming. crop movement. M'nv‘l’n‘ ,Dard. position to All Virtually all classes of railways fig- The' sécdnd. team, will have its first |ured in the advance, but greatest game on October 7nd, while the reg- | Strength was shown by Canadian Pa- ulars at'sHoboken ‘to play. Ste- | Cific, which rose 4 1-2 to 163, and the vens. Norwich academy will. be their | Other Pacifics, as well as grangers, opponéfts: trunk lines and coalers. The southern h order that the new. basebail.-ma- |Foads moved forward. briskly, partic- terlal Could. have a chance -to.show |ularly Louisville and Nashville, which itselt’ a ball game was arranged be- |Bained 2 at 121 1-4 and Soutbern Rail- mm’e ,rst yéar men and the soph- | Way preferred up 1 3-4 to 54 3-4. Al Baie nofds'Safurday morning. The fresh-| United States Steel's strength was|X Y. Cenual & ¥ men’ Won by the score of 7 to 3. Pitch- | another encouraging factor, the- stock i er Reeve of Unionville of .the fresh- |advaneing 1 1-8 to 78 1-2 on individual men struck out 10 men in four in- | transactions aggregating 68,500 shares. niggs;:and then altowed Huse of Bethel | Early trading was limited mainly to to, hisshand-at-it. «-Huse -was too | Baldwin Locomotive, whieh ‘rose- 4 3-4 and was succeeded in the try by |to the new record of 91 3-4, Tennes- Hopwood of Beacon Falls, who ,did |see Copper, whose rise of 4 to 59 1 well. King, of Millis, Mass.! showed |was based on the company's new form on first base as did Leschko | financing, American Smelting, up 2 1-2 off Hartford in left field, Another |at 87 7-8, Crucible Steel; which at its e is expecte this week Tuesday.|high.of 97 3-8 came within a frac- e annual rope pull bétween fresh- | tion of its record, Westinghouse, Amer- n and sophomores will be the big|fcan Car and Foundry and Colorado 6, of . he-pull issheld | Fuel, the latter ‘recording a further h rope ‘strefched across a pond and | maximum gain of 1 1-4 at 56 1-2. losers::age obliged to' ga ‘throuzh | Bethlehem Steel closed unchanged at ut four feet of water. Neeflless|334, but the preferred went up 15 say, "t s-.some “pulling; and the | points to 183, a new record, which it is enjoved by ail upper classmen |retained at the . close. Total sales mest ofsthe faculty as spectators |amounted to 960,000 shares. Bonds wefe strong, .with -an appre- ciable increase of forelgn offerings on the rise. Total sales, par value, ag- gregated $3,880,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call b ol mrosoemumum ¥l eceSmusnons! Alezander. H] mrwufonnnns! Phils and Cubs Split a Double Header Chicago, Sept. 24.—Philadelphia and CFicago split a double-header here to- duy by twin scores of 6 o 0. The con- tests were marked by tight pitching by the winning twirlers and_ shaky work by the losing boxmen. Humph- riea held the league leaders to four hits in the first game and Chalmers gava the locals only two in the second coniest. which was stopped by dark- ness at the.end of the eighth.laning Bcores: * Philadeiphia (N) bpo Stock.3b Bancroftss Paskert.c Cravathi.it Luderus,1b Whitted it Niebo. 35 GRAND CIRCUIT RACES. up Mneup will be Rube Green. Eddle Eayrs of the Providence Internationals. O'Neil of Holy Cross and Dave Shean of Providenice. ' Roy Rock of Providence will play oh Mirthful and St. Frisco éc Six Heats in Trotting Bat! Cclumbus, O., SED'!, 24.—To each of the three class races carded for the rZth day of the Columbus grand circuit Facing there was sometning out of the [ FAST N. L. INDEPENDENTS crdinary. The programme itself was | A AT EALLS SUNDAY not compieted, Mirthful and St, Friscc making it long with a six heat trotting | Mickcy Finn's Aggregation Will Try to Avenge Last Defeat. Manager Robinson thinks Mail, a big northwestern league southpaw, whom the Dodger leader wants delivered at once. will be a great help to his pem~ nant aspirants ot e Senators Drive Coveleskie to Washington, Sept. 24.—Washington won from Detroit today, 11 to 4, driv- ing Coveleskie- from the box in the second inning and continuing to score. when Boland'and then Boehler succ sively took up the task. Johnson al- lowed the visitors 12 hits, but had no trouble holding them in check after the second inning. The Tiltnols. Cent. ... Inspiration Cop Interboro Con. Intertoro € pt nterboro, Mel. int. Ag Com. " ot Az Com pf Internl Nlekel Intern’l Paper ut. Paper an. Clty So. Kan. City 8o of Lack _Steel Lehigh Valles LongIstand Toose-W Loulsvitle Waxmell hattle. Tomorrow the 2.18 .pace will be finished, and there will be consola- tion races for 2.11 and 2.15 trotters. Rastus, the favorite, won . the ace after the first heat had gone to John D. Driver Osborn was taken Gown for the fourth heat and John D. 1t under charge of J. W. Rhodes. For most of the mile the substituted driver rode in front. but John D. Showed himself weary when the iast quarter Chieage Good 1t Featine.on Schulte.if | Fluhrer it o Zimm's.3b 0| Maligan 55 0| Suier.ib o} Williama.ct o Ca Treaahan.e 1| Farreil.c Zabel.s Wrgitp xxMeLarey 3 Totals () Chalmers out: hit by batted (xx) Batted for Wright in Oth.— Seore by innthas. Philadeiphts Chicago - Sacrifice ik, dackners.) The baseball fans of Norwich and the surrounding towns will have one more splendid opportunity to witness a good ball game on the Falls grounds i&- .;‘I:n‘ é Sept x‘sth. when the New | oot great bargains at Anyone who knows the fllustrious | ‘Watch and Jewsiry Repairing. was half over, Mr. Finn and his team of ball tossers . St. Frisco was the first choice for the | Knows that they are not a party to h°" B4 and S e changed. 2.03 trot. Vaster, making his second | take defeat from the same team a sec- dJ. OGULNICK & CO. rart of the week, ‘won the first heat | ond time, if. they can do anything to ‘Phone 714-12 2.06 - and_thers is some doubt about his in forthe Worcester game Saturday. Harrls, who has been kicking. .has.a- ba. dknee that may stop hi ing for.a time. This woek wil} ge hard practice every night 3oceuos &Xas b iotor. Maxwell Motor 5 Maxwell 2 ot Mackay Cose 3tay Dep_Store Mexican Pt Mexicatn Pet pf . Miami Copper : M. St P& S SN Min. & St Louls Missourl K. & P. 3o.. Kang T. pt Misiour! Pacinc Mantana Power Ratiousl Cloak Nit. Fnam & St Nat. Lead Nevads con N 3 H.tilan o | Shanks. 2 o Wiitlama.e Totals [ Bl ocornoutonnrunnl® Bl ucumrmunuononss wlossmossssmsosar |wossssmosss £ H xDubuc Exdorlanty rd then the race became a duel be- | Prevent it . tween Mirthful and St. Frisco. The| The mafagement of the Sachems are Murphy mare made a costly break in |putting forth every-gfort, they ¢an, in the third heat-and was out-trotted in |Oorder to put a gooll'strgng team in the the next one. She had the mést endur- | field. The linedip. as s _can " be snce. winhing the fifth without trouble | learned will be- aw follows: Harrigan and virtually settling the race by go- Mclntire.¢, McKay,_1b! Staniey 2b, ing the first half of the sixth mile in | Dugas 3b, Murray ss, Wheeler If, Aus- 1.03. Her jogging finish prevented both | = rf. Germaine cf, with Chase &s sub, St. Frisco and Vaster from being shut | -— out. ERAVES RECOVER Virginia Brooks was the original fa SECOND PLACE. vorite in the 215 pace, the first heat of which went to Budd Elliott in sloW | ppilfias Have.a Margin of 61-2 Games Over Boston, Totals 12 ) B ¥ Tioland in ixx) Tatted for Hoehler in 9th eore by lunings etrolt o W Saier. 01 1—4 gten 11011 21| Two base bits, Sh Three base bits, McBride. | Sacrifice fy, Sbanks. iladelphia (N) | Stock3p "3 Bancroft.s Paskert.ct Cravathit Ludcrus,1b Whitted It Nichoft.2 Buma.c Adams.c Hayer Ocsehger.p Totals Score by Phlladetolia Chieagn ... g Two base hiis. McCarthy, Fifice Bt Humpbries. 0| Good.rr 1| Mulligan.ss o Schulte.ir of Zimer'n.3 o| Saler.ab Williams.ct 013 Carthy. 2> . 5L Mo H. ont & W & Wet o, Pastfic .. entarlo Silver Pacific Mall Penry Peoples Gas. Philsdeiphia Co. e CC & st Ll Pitts Coal (NY) . Braves Blank Pirates. Plttsburgh, Sept. 24.—Boston shut out Pittsburgh here today, 2 to 0. Ne- hen for the visitors allowed only four hits. Kantlehner was hit hard in the ninth inning when two singles and a double scored both runs. The score: Pittssurgh (N) oy carcrar " ot Sehnio of Harney time Defore-the first turn had been made Thistle Patch stuck a fot into a waieel of Red Mike's sulky, but got it Pt I ping i1 Tana 50048 | stace In o Nationsl leakue Fijdey by er s lejected fell and river | P ace . Yates was thrown to the track. He’ winning (rurr! Pittsbdign_ while Brooks was stunned gnd slightly injured. All|lyn lost tp Cincingatl. “The Philadel- horses were placed in the next two|Phians, by splitting even i’ a.double- :ea‘:u. Thl‘llle lpmcn and Red Mike :;;:;;n;‘;lh"';:m,::;";-u;:g :;::: ock turns in winnin s rivals. They are now six and one- half games ahead of Boston and seven guines ahead of Brooklyn. While the Boston Red Sox lost to St Louis Friday, Detroit failed to take adventage of “the opportunity to gain ard lost also. Thus the Tigers stil remain five games behind the leaders | mnonasscones |usenuanes B mnanannesd elronsu~anes olcocoscsssce The Boston Braves recovered second i foran.it Bitts Coal bt . et Pius Steet b Pressed Steel Car Ry. St Spring By. St Spring ot Bay Con Bending ... Readiog 1 of B Iron & Steel Mitoely ... . Rumely pt 1111 St Louls & 5. F. St L& S F oo St Louls 5. W. St fouls 8. W. Seahosrd’ Al L, \Scaboard A. L. of Sears Roebuek Sicss Shefield South South. Smith 7 Egan.it Maran'e.ss St. Loui Boston, Stops Red Sox Rampay Sept. 24—The Red Sox string of successes stopped at seven, when St. Louis outplayed the leaguo leaders at every stage today and won, $ to 4. _Three times previously this season, Boston has won seven straight games, only to lose the eighth. It Wwas a contest of heavy hitting in which the Browns batted Ruth from the box in the third inning and piled up ‘seven runs off Gregg in the sev- SPEEDY COBB BREAKS BASE RUNNING RECORD. Tyrus Tucks 90 Pillows Under His Wing. Tyrus Cobb holds the American league base stealing record. He -has eady broken the season mark, $8 DON'T TRIFLE WITH YOUR EYES or allow anyone to do so. Come to me as an Optometrist for expert aid. When your eyes require attention you will do well to consuit us. We use agner 1n 9th (xxx) Batted for Kantiehmer in 9 P Erferalds Going to Colchester. e fast Emeralds of the City league, wko are only one game behind the Sliggers, as the Jeaders have played crfe. more game fhan; thé Emeraldg, will Good Racing at Rockville. Rockville, Conn., Sept. 24—Good 9.0 0:0000 23 9000000000 Two base Hits Mawee 2. Sacrifice hits, Evers. Baird. Juiirney to Colcliester today-and-cross The Emeralds bhave excellodithe Stiggers' 1 games, ‘having i¥h: games A both teams “ball, a fast A large delegation tats with the Colchester .team. recorq of, 10 straight won Bt o Rave been playing srea STOCKS. Alaska Gola 3 Allis-Chalmers _cfts. Allis-Chalmers bt Ag. :Chem. et Sugar Bect ;:'Km is expected. _ . will o™ ‘with thé Emeralds, leaving Frakllz square at lo'clock. ... ... i N. L. 8. E. Co: atState Hespital. ‘The New London Ship and Engine Co: Is Bill Wicks' choice for this af- terhoon at, the State- Hospital, and as taf/is the shipbuilders' first appear- angd at the hospital.grounds this. year tbéy will be quite an attraction. <Har- and Moore will work for the hos- . Butte B Sugar, ot | T &Facy & rary. Prod. e T Site"s eaer 77 Iag & Leather ot e e Can. Tocome .. Tolting_pt Sm &' me . Sm & Re pr St.” Toundry Am Am Am | 4naconda Con Atentson, T & 5. F. Atchison’ T. & S. F Atlantic"Coast Atlantle Const Baldwin Loco Balt. & Ohlo Balt. & RBetilehem Steet Bethichem _Stcel pt Ohlo pf B I & wip Cop Goodrieh Goodrien pf - Californta Pet. Calofornls Pet pf Canadian’ Pac Central Leather €entral Lesth ot Ch. Gt West Chi Gt West. pf Ch., M1l & St P Ch.l M, & St P pt cni. Che & N. W pt ENwest South Wy of Stand Milling adrhaker Ten. Copper Tesas Co. 4 Texns & Pacific . Third Ave. Tob. Prod TnAlchol Steaity Rubber Ruber 1 pf Stead L Stear pf Copper Va. Car Che. . Car Cli of A Ton C & Wabash 5t Wells Faneo West Maryiand . Westmaryiand i fest Tn Tel 0 West E. & Mtg Whesing W& L CHICAGN GRAIN WARKET. Figh. Dan COTTON. New York, Sept. 24.—Cotton futures closed barely steady; October 11.35; ‘December 11.75; January 11.87; March 12.12; May 12.27. Spot steady; middling 11.55. : MONEY. \ New York, Sept. 24—Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 2: last.loan- 3; closing bid 1 3-4; of- féred'at 2. - enth, Koob held the Red Sox runless until the last inning, although Boston had several opportunities to After the score became Manager Carrigan called upon his re- cruits and in the ninth they started a rally which resulted in the only Bos- ton runs. Coopér, Haley, McNally and Shorten, members of this season's Providence Internationals, were among those call- ed into the game in the closing inniog. The score: St L Shotton.1t Howard.1b Eister.xt Prate 2 Walker,ef Adatin 3 Tavanas Agmev.c Koo Totals Bluawsuanss Bl oamumounns HlomonunntalZ £l wooarurois -lo TAFTVILLE AND PLAINFIELD MUST PLAY GAME OVER- Executive Committes of Eastern Con- necticut Association Football Leagus Holds Meeting. (Special to The Bulletin.) Plainfleld, Sept. 24.—The executive committee of the Eastern Connecticut Association Football league held a lengthy meeting here tonight jand thrashed out the. dispute filed by the Taftville club against the locals for using Bunning and Underwood, considered and proved to be profes- sional players. DT Sl Fona Dot sifed ad Reds 7, Dodgers 5. Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 24—Cincin- nati hit Smith hard today and Brook- Iyn went down to defeat, 7 to 5. Dell's wildness caused his removal in the sec- ond inning and the locals had an easy len bases, that was made by Clyde | ian of the Washington club in 1912, Cobb stole his $9th base in the Detroit- Phiiadelphia game on Wednesday. He | brought his total up to 90 by stealing oze in the game Thursday. The National league record is 115 haces, stolen by Willlam Hamiiton of | +e racing featured the closing of Rockville fair today. .The 2:20 trot nt six heats before Prodigal Mack, a bay gelding, owned by the Claycotton stabies, rth Haven, won. In the free-for-all, B. M., a bag gelding owned by Whitcomb of Springfield, Mase. Praladelphia, 1911 The best record in lled the track record by doing the tance in 2.09 1-4. BALDPATE the utmost care in examing the eyes. If glasses are needed they are made in our own laboratory according to your own special requirements. J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician 10 Broadway * Norwich, Conne Phone 1312