Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1915, Page 3

Companies -imr hmd. hbmmd ot THE FAGT # ay $1.20 for ‘every Dol- a mere promiss to p: P Agency' Established May, 1846. Amnuzva AT-LAW s the date of m«.flfi:n the location of the inlt bat champlonship of 1915. pitcher, Grover -Cle to the mound num-.- of the first four | the Would: be dectdedly advam- tageous 4o the National league stand- ard bearers. it would be a much more- conyenient that no eompany can af- | date for those fans who deslre to ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 | nass all the games of fhe series. der such a schedule, no matter which ferate degree of attack, sifice defensive city was selected” for * thie opéning | tactics is the order of development at TNE FACT, that vn sell INDEMNITY game, the visiting lpecxmrl ‘would | present. Dave Sundey Luweiciin to call for two games in one city; R in the other, to be follo AMOS A BROWNING, § Richard's Bldg. National Bank. SPORTING NOTES George Davis of old says of Sisler of Tufts appears to be in-for another successft stocked with cap: Coach Stagg of Chicago university has nine veterans out for his team. The new men are all labeled promising. only eastern Elub Brooklyn. is. that cn.clnnm h xn:pntn good as won 11 nme. Town 1 other, Umpire Rigler will work as o et T2 & Eloveting Totsmshis ma-| 1,610,000 Shares Were Traded In. theyituis v hopes some| New York, Oct, 1—With United Sy o, breakt 18to the automobile game | States Steel as leader, today's market gathered fresh strength and moved to As soon‘as the ra are setfled the national will hold & meeting in Phfladelphia to prepare. the schedule for the world's in both leagues commission lengthy report to mak invades Tigertown g% velling for a victory. One ot Saturday's biggest surpri was Lebanon Valley holding the fast | Coyi2000 Caritsie. Tridlans. to o soptolens Last year the Lebanon team held the | 1o, 01 %" ipaivident CRerioes which Redskins down to one touchdown. the. ‘hat Pean ' ever had, it the work- of the ~the opening game. had a word of praise for each man. .as is ‘credited with low ho cannot keap up in his st % e Ig‘:"m:";:“h‘:;lflnms bz % | deallngs were numerous spectacular Lafayette had added 'an zame to the 1915 schedule,’ Delaware State Field in honor of the ina: or. Join Tienry MeCracken as Sresit | orders in the fipal dealings, resuiting lent of Lafayette. e. nhleueu since 1908 -..... o end WIIHM Five elevens are working oui # Brown university. There s games until the close ;’ the 'érhs. Other matters to come up for con- sideration will include the price and handling of tickets, ‘the assigning of | the world's series, the National _.| umpires’ and numerous minor details | will be represented by a Pnumalp b In the struggie for the premier honors of the professional diamond. Nof since the organization of the senior major league back in Quaker City -team in this association a pennant until the present sea- requiring considerable . discussion; the meeting may Mpvbidnjfito & b tracteq session. B. Johnson, puflm of the Amer fcan league; Garry Herrmann, dent of the Cincinnati Nation “Sfi won club, and President Jobn K. the 'National league, the mefubers of Over Bank, Shetucket St. | the national commission. were expect- n:tnn‘a’c‘:fl:u:::-‘v‘u uxSh Thames | ed to arrive in. New York llle last “Pelephone 38-3. | night or early this morning. «The ex. . — | ecutive staft of Defrizal clubs-are aiso expected to atten SOME INTERESTING. FOOTBALL - GAMES SCHEDULED TODAV etown nu;na.pm:’ ‘would hmth.h even | ling w! e two touchdowns Which: won for Princeton. ‘Cornell and Pennsylvania will meet re- vhh National league clubs showing the Dl position since 1876 is as fol- PHILLIES CAPTURE FLAG FOR THE FIRST TIME. Qaker City Teams Have Come Near, Their Hopes Are UAMES, SCHEDULZD TODAY. . But This Year For the first. time in 1876 has a During the 40 years of the National league's existence Philadelphia has fought for the flag no less than 34 and it remained for Manager Pat: Moran to leaq the, Phillies of 1915 ut of the ~wilderness despair and into the light of a world's series. The home of William Penn was represented by a club in the opening year of the organization, but the fol- lowing season dropped out and did not teappear as & pennant contender until tngs; * @S [ SOl it ‘saveral Tomgnatoetal clube’ Dot directly concerned ‘i the world's ‘se- SUNDAY GAMES. From that -time until ‘the preaont, [ Philadeiphia has annually the league race, but with rather indif- ferent success. The position-of runaer. up the winner was achieved in 1387, 1901 and 1913, while the depth was veached in 1897, when the Phillies fin- Meets Vn'llml—u s Mmy s about the best ball| Teams Will Open Season. [ p— player we've seen in years. St Jouls at Chicsgo. Cleveland Football will begin to edgé its way toward the center of sports populasits The oquad is well with, me playing of the first of-the Kansas Cliy at St Louts Daltimore ark. Tondon Tnd. vs. Sachems at Fana. YESTERDAY'S mEsuLTs FINANGIAL AND GUMMER[}IAL this season. Each| MARKET 'rRAmNfi Exvmos. With United States Steel as Leade gregter heights on an expanding vol- ume of business. In the first two and abdut 340,000 shares per hour, with 20 per cent. Attention was focussed on Steel From the beginning, with' its shares af gain of ran up to 10,800 shares. Towards the close it rose to 81 3-4, or wRhin a frac- Lon_Jourdet, ono ef the pout aihs L G et 3::“,"""“" e was jmpress / Yas, Jmpressed | ggsurea s per cent. dividend basis, "ue| Coppers and certaln of the utilities ® | which figured conspicuously ygsterday —United Railways common and pre- Hisvad® 8 bbiars 1575 ferred. Philadelphia Company and Pa- with high c‘_‘;_l"‘mm;“ in::l“l 'i"’fl;et‘j cific Telephone and Welegraph—were m;':a The line promises to rugged as ever and the bi ..,;e well ol ax' tar °u "(‘C;(‘{’fl;‘ :’:; some of the war shares regained posi- again active at higher prices during th® forenoon, but lapsed’ later,. when tions of speculative importance. West- inghouse was the outstanding. fig that group, advancing 7 3-8 to 1: aclaring et 5 ol | on offerings of large blocks. Gener: Electric also became prominent, rising 28| 4 to 175 1-2. Interspersed with these movements in General Motors, Ameri- can Coal! Products, Virginia Coal’ and eleventh | COKe: American Steel Foundries, the m’;fl Fertilizer issues and various other conogs o arth stogks of a nondescript character. lizing sales again matched buying in_comparatively minor reverses from top quotations. Rube Oldring of the Athleti = | 1o SimeneRed durjog the session A1 20unces he will quit the game 1:: :gd L ®ion nots thin & moder- 1t the close of the ¥ho ia only 31, ‘o farm ate degree of strength, and -trading in ng these lssucs was at il times negligivie. = '“‘:’;‘:‘;‘m In the last hour some, selling of Cana- dian Pacific c#sed heaviness in other transportation shares. Baldwin Loco- motive, Tennessee Copper and. Lacka- Ss ";“;';n‘?‘;‘g wanna' Steel also’ reacted on further sellinf for profits.: The ouly feature of, the ‘bond market in’ which trading was large: was the higher price§ quoted for copper con- vertible issues. Total sales, par value, aggregated $4,390,000, U;\‘l’ted States 'non fim unchanged Sugdsk & BEEEEEEEREEE sgngal ‘gsnflg‘*#. | I oo T s < 304 o e e T 22! Clocinnati-Chleago rnn.a-w. 5. Bosten 2. { coupled with a base on balls a; errors, netfed St. Louis st: Th All games postponed. B e last two hours transactions averaged some diminution at midday. But for that briet breathing spell, the = day's 1d have exceeded. all rec- Princeton_scouts #ho saw” Rutgers | (SALEs wou years. Even'so, the turnover trim Albright on Saturday will have a | swelled to the huge total of 1,610,000 = Thesfi\;fi; Shares, Steel alone ¢ ontributing ‘almost s Trim Braves, 9 to 2. P en’s delivery easy of solu- tiop today and won, Braves went hitless for six innings, * | but in the seventh and eighth obtained five hits off Mayer for two runs. The — OOW' GUY NICKALLS ARRIVES IN NEW HAVEN T thovsnt that the e h-ckbone of. tbo ‘submarin Germans been eatinased that mhnfl captured about. boats. 50 of the undersea Ho also said the Irish #91 to be leaving Ireland in large numbers and he saw a the St. Paul. to the si ture” broadcast in mln:d by the Ger- f Last Game Expected. In_the last game of the season at ed the Falls, the Sachems have the celebrated New London Indepen- N. L. INDEPENDENTS AT FALLS. Sachems Will Close Season Sunday— 2 1457 Twe Leasthe. used. a""' white line 1 mixty: \Bia Tiigstration mail dents to be their closing attraction. Besides this being the closing game of the season another feature is that these two teams will clash for supre- macy a rubber exists and the chances are bright for the title rest- ing right hére in Camp Sachem. Man- ager McBurney has gbt together a fast bunch of warriors to defend the Sa- chems' scalp. The locals will lineup as follows: Harrigan p, McIntyre c, 1b. McKay 2b, Murray ss, Dugas 3b, Wheeler If, Germain cf and Normander PLAINFIELD VS. GOODYEAR. Champions- Will Meet New Arrivals in League First Game. Plainfield football club and the Good- year club of Killingly will meet at Kil- in_competi- tion’ for the Bulletin cup’ The Good- year élub has added new mer: > thelr list and the Planfleld organia:tion continues to put up their usual strong ingy In their first gam ame. Buckley, Plainfield’s new man, was signed a week ago Saturday and will be given a tryout this afternoon. The Plainfield team will use the following players: McClugsage, Potts, Judson, Seddon, Palisier, Alexander, Royle, Buckley, Walker, Greenhalgh, Platt; referee, R. Brooks. Taftville. ot ol Batting Rally Gives St. Louis a Vic- batting rally in the ‘eighth gave St. Louis a vietory over Pittsburgh here today, 8 to 3. In this inning Hill weakened and the locals hit for two singles and g triple. Adams, who then relieved Hill. also was hit for a triple and a single, score Pittasarsh (%) Bamey.cl Hinehm'n.cf Wagner, Vieg.2 Hatrd. 3 Gibson.e wlososmmmmmny Blevonoanien?! Eloowsummann? . Mratt. Sacrifics hits, Dame, Datrd, 3¢ | AGGIES SHOW KEEN INTEREST IN FOOTBALL 4 | Connecticut Farmers Have Ex Prospects—N. F. A. Plays Setond Team Saturday. (Special to The Bulletin.) Storrs, Conn., Sept. 30. 1915—The encouraging showing of the football team at Worcester on Saturday, has created considerable enthusiasm in the student body and this week's practice has been followed by large numbers of the students cheering on the work of the eleven: The contest for places on the team has been especially keen, much more s0 than in any recent season, accord: ing to the oldtimers. Ome unfortu- ] waaiis et Elumooomonuny L | POV | Bl omonouwsou=s I it [ [TSPRRRRVL S | o Stastnck ads Ed Walsh Blanks St. Chicago, Oct. 1.—Ed Walsh had lit- tle difficulty holding St. Louls safe hS thereby winning his straight game of the season. The vis- itors were,_blanked 8§ to 0. hits were made off Walsh until the eishth inning, when ho eased up atter cago had won the game. * | cals won_the game by bunching hits erratic fielding of thesvi: 11 S FELd 2 comonnunTS 5 L] PSS A :ew York, Oct. 1.—Call money easy; low 1 1-3; ruling rate 2; last % closing bid 1 1-2; offe | | New- York. Oct.. 1.—Cotton futures Glosed -steady. October 11.69, ber 12.10. January I2. 25, 12.73. Spét quiet nate résult of this has been a num- ber of accidents, which may possibly weaken the team in its contest with Stevens at Hoboken on "g""' the ffeshman on, ‘'who playe® center Worcester game, was laid up on Mon- day, and wil! be under the doctors care for the next ten days, the re- sult of pulling a ligament in his shoulder. Murdock, the freshman half-back, who played consistently in the Worcester game, was knocked out completely in Wedhesday night's scrimmage and may not be able to play Saturd: Andersen., haif-back on last year's team, who was kept St of last weels contest with 8 ved ankle, was in the lineup on the var- sity team Wednesday night and may be in shape to play at Stevens. The defensive play of the team has im- proved somewhat, but the offensive continued to be weak. last_vear's tackle, is to fill the vacancy af Pposition at end. The coaches and players it bit- terly the eeu-uon ‘which \-3‘"‘ in the colymns of ‘Worcester Tel- mto&.cmmmw P. L had a7 | ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. d two Order nrough The Bullgt tin Company. Patterp Dept, Norwich, wich Free Academy on _the Storrs gridiron. Since. the New York trip is an expensive oge only a lim- ited number of substitutes can be car- who are left bebige ried. Those d will be carefully watched in. the hor'lel game and the work done in this may in the following games. team will algo play ' three _other given the care which their condition seemed to make neces- games ' in the course of the season 57 |© Girl's Dress With Sieeve in Either of ve it the mobt rigid scrutiny. "ng; of its approval. . . Matters at the Almshbuse have been attended to with .... fide‘hty, it being intended that inmates shall be comfortable 2| and shall be subject only to such rules as are proper for the :gé;’f:-rogr"m o seceipt ot 10 cents 15| health and general welfare of such a considerable community. The soil has been made to yield an abundant crop this year and the inmates of the house have given cheerfully- much assistanice to the management in different kinds of work. There has been no waste in the expenditure for those who are at{ended to in the departments of Outside Poor, Insane, Tin for them & place in the varsity |and Neglected and Dependent Children, and all have been there is some indueemept for & hrn sary. to continue to practice fajth- Training rules are being rigid- 1y _enforced. The new bowling alleys were open- ed Friday and Sgturday for the first time and are very popular. Special P nights are set aside for faculty :nd A facuylty men's organized and will fit up one of the large rooms in the armory and gym- nasium for social _neadquarters. Clasoss in gymmasium work will alse he be held for faculty iwice a week. The faculty tennis'team journeyed to South Manchester Saturday last and sucéeeded in defeating the tem- nis opponemts of that place. A return watch will be played here on Sat- urday, Oct. 2nd. Drizzling Rain Prevents Trials. . New York, Oct. 1.—A steady- dpizzlel throughout the dmy preven any of the drivers entefed in the 350 mile automobile race for the Astor cup to be run at the new Sheepshead Bay peedway , from making elimination or practice trials over the course today. The race committee 'decided today that_although Ralph De Palma fatled to qualify at the official test. owing to a frozén piston, he would be.al lowed to start in the race as he a aged about 104 miles an hour in a Fred sémi-official test conducted by Wagner, the official starter. Several other drivers will attempt to qualify tomorrow merning. Mrs. Wightman Takes Impressive tory. ‘Boston,. Oct. L—Mrs. G. W. Wigh man and H. C. Johnson of this city, national mixed doubles tennis cham- r- way apd Irvin C. Wright of Bostom, |- ¢|in the final match of the toumey on - | the “courts of club. It requ the victors to register a. S Opens Football Season. The Greeneville Athletic clyb will open its football season Sunday after- noon on the Cranberrs® when ‘they will meet the strong New 'London Ind pendents. This is the opening game for local football teams aad reports have it that the Greenevilles are a fast bunch and are out t6 win the cham- pionship of eastern Connecticut. Plays Willimantic Al Stars. Manager Jake Benoit has collected a fast bunch to meet the All Stars of the Willimantic Mill league this aft- ernoon at Willimantic. Recently Be- noit’s tossers copped a neat game from the leaguers and he says they are bound to repeat. Academy Storrs. The Academy team goes to Storrs -| today. where they will meet the Aggies' second team. The squad has had hard .|Overhauling and 507 te 515 North Main St. practice throughout the week and ex- pects to return with a victory. Wauregan at State Hospital. Bill Austin has scheduled the Wa: regan team for this afternoon’s game being $18,938.83. «in 1912 . Town Deposit Fund at 6 per Under the administration of your present officials, whose service has covered a period of six years, the debt of the Town has been reduced $110,060.44, the reduction in 1915 In 1913 the debts of all the school dis- tricts were added to the Town debt, but by careful manage- ment that very year there was a net reduction in the Town debt of $16,867.17. We ask this year for an amount equal to a tax of 434 mills, to cover_the obligations arising from the Town’s ordiy nary businéss, included in which will be a State tax of prac- tically $24,000, the sinking fund about $8,800, add the legal payment Yo the City of Norwich for ~highway aecount $18,000, these three items being equivalent practlcaflv to'a three-mill tax. The estimates submitted by thé® Town School Committee: indicate that for school purposes there will be needed an amount equal to a tax of 614 ‘mills: the 434 mills above mentioned for the ordinary debts, would mean a total tax of 11 mills, which is recommended. Should the annual Town meeting see fit to vote in favor of additional demands which may be made known through pe- titions, it will necessarily have to vote a larger tax than thzt asked for herein. All of which is respectfully submitted. ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, WILLIAM B. WILCOX, CHARLES P. BUSHNELL, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. S‘I‘ATEMEfiT OF TOWN DEBT, ON IN- TEREST SEPTEMBER 15, 1915 Court House Bonds refunded at 3% per cent. (replacing 7 per cenf. Bonds), mature in<1925 <. ... 3 40/100 per cent., mature cent., income used for sup- port of Public Schools .... at the State Hospital and this game [Town note held -at Norwich will dissolve the tie which exists be- tween the two clubs. President Baker of the Phillies has announced positively that Bill Killifer will be ready to catch in the world's Savings Society, given to take up Bonds due in 1913 series. “Killifer's srm has fully re-(Town note held by Norwich covered, He and have gone back t oservice before this, but Moran did not care to break up-wmnxn‘eem. er, | bination,” said Mr. Repair Work of all kinds on Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- §lacksmithing in all its branches. Scolt & Clark Corp. Cash in Sinking Fund....... Total net debt September 15, Savings Society, given to take up School District notes (on dermand) ...... Due on rate bill of 1910....8 Due on rate bill of 1911.... Due on rate bill of 1912. Due on rate bill of 1913..,. L TR R of debt in 1915. .. Adouranmmgflcnmudbemqeof report tt mmmwmmmmfi” grea :Mhmmwflwmmmm munity that the taxpayers, in justice to themselves, should All the chief highways leading into the Town hzve been _ put in firstclass condition, thus gaining the approval of the State nghvay Commissioner, some of them being no longer an expense in any way to the Town, as they are accepted as part of the.State’s trunk highway lines, while the State re- lievestheTovnofthree—quartcrsofthcupenseotmain- A POFULAR PRACTICAL STYLE. |taining other. roadways which have been placed in the ex- cellent condition required to gain for them this very sub- T A gingham was stantial State aid. An inspection of all hnghways will nicely ‘F make clear the State’s reason for setting upon them the seal This requirement, with PR e....$ 117,000 00 Town of Preston Bonds at 50,000 00 13,301 41 17,600 00 - 58,503 11