Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1915, Page 3

that mt.m Al e trip. At the time uwu e trete ‘there.would be hll-cho tataksitie. B oprme m Dhll Dlly-l m AS ‘a policy TODAY in one of our[with ‘companies. s ISAAC 8. JONES . “insurance and Real Estate Agent s Building, 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when pi S ASURANGE %o, e g year. THE FACT that dufing the jast five 92 Ineus Compa: ‘v: either Tailed, reingured . or. - qu THI FACT that no compan; af- E{- Abpt op; cemksty vn 90 nts Of pay $1.20 for every Del- [oF taen n and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to B.P. LEARNED Agency Established May, 1846. £ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW : Brown & Perkins, Aniiiiiii Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. T —_—————— in Garden two years ago. and it & toss-up in the ten rounds which down Ritchie ‘would g0 to defeat. then ll.@;wdnt champion of the sident mnn- Of the — YALE Uflm\llfll NEW O\MRTIIIA‘)K. Savage Ran. Team Wall in Serimmage cans on the telephone and was . in- |] formed the Red Sox president that 's ‘champlons decided not to e trip they were, given expenses. As the representative called the- tri Tentative plan tor the trip west oalios- o8 sames. st Chisago, Omabes Denver and Salt Lake City. it Kansas The Phuuwnhm phnr- share of the world's’ gecies money was divided 4 parts-and each of the 23 men coaching work today was the best of the year. PHILLIES-RED SOX SERIES HARDEST IN HISTORY Both Managers Ages That Best Team RS pi Philadeiphia, Oct. 14—Both Manager Carrigan of the victorious Boston Red Sox, and Pat Moran, leader of the Phillles declared last night that the 1915 world eerfes would go down in baseball history as one of the hardest ever fought for premier honors and 'MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. Mator “Stocks Were th of Strength. «New Yoik, - Oct. ‘14—Eliminating some of the highly specufative war i sues and other shares, indirectly relai ed: thereto, today's market was -di: tinetly lrrefllllx ‘when not reactionary. Rails as a whole were heavy, a_fact .nly Features Mows |attributed to further foreign selling. o reason applied to United The sams bed | States Steel, which held :its place as leader, but'showed decided pressure, to elevate the stock being .| metby increased offerings: Coppers, essee and American Smelting" ex- cepted;.also met the same fate, , and issues of recent prnmlnence sug- . - quidation. 3 b - stocks ;we: re.the only of Fwith the. following new | Maxwell {28 Continental..Can | of: Englana '.icrwt ibits. - The Bank of & fer S Work We give this hranch of dentistry most sareful attention. In addition to absolutely painisss seepions in our dental chairs ysu're cortain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. | You notice the word “moderate™ is in ocapital letters because our modarsta-charge policy for SKILL- FUL work ls a guerantes of abso- —Qurhml‘w 9-t0-253, and second preferred up 2 7at 9914~ and 55, re- ieto. Rivo Sumar which added o Hpyrecet phenomens! ad- or munv obmmtea in Lhe last hour:. Seme wpeciaities, Hotably Studsbaker, 3 substantial net declines. Gen- eral Motors, Baldwin Locomotive, American Locomotive, . General' Elec- tric, Crucible Steel, Lackawanna Steel ‘were ‘heavy to out “the session. Final s &h ot ar renewal of selling, their lowest average. Wity " prices A Total sates ot 1 1,080,000 were the smiall- est of lany full ‘session in over a fort- | night. The weekly. -uummu of the Bank ing for their widely dif- ngland I somo ‘strenigthening of iti Labil Somo its Iabil- ity reserves, while the Bank of France increased its gold holding by over $9,000,000, but expanded At ote circu- Dby almost $18,000,000. Bonds were again irregular, weak- ness in some quarters being offset by sustained strengf'in ‘convertible isy sales, value, aggregat- S urson o B 5 EEE? e 288 e sifalagaussty SREBRRZIREY ?isgsi TEiEieaae “gvii"ég 1A £ ghansd BEEEEE '3 £ i 5 it I (1] FFEFE B WELH | fsks il £ i .,;sigfii?i‘ %gz 22;;5 A g, F Foohi iy angda wusssiillss : L :Bv,, K2 o7 ol ' *#5# g i L §Eu=§ s fr fiEiswgfiiEag anii f T ¢ igniiiis,- i |8 and the Bank of France|® winin 2eest bt oine SR cwomn. EETEE Peseveoun both were agreed that the better team won. “When you arg-beaten four in.a row isn’t cuse to offer” sald the better team wom," Carrigan. ‘4 never saw a series so_interesting and so hotly contested. The Phillies deserve a lot of credit. They put up n the pennant in | their league next season. ROSE B. E mV VICTOR. Captures 2.04 TP"—F*!‘ Velo Equals Own Time, 202, in Effort o Bet- tor It Lexington, KY-. Oct. 14.—Ross B, was ‘an easy victor in the 2.04 trot, the principai event of the next to last % |day of the grand circuit meeting here % |Great mare. % ,Ei;ifiigiifgfg e H i §§”=§§§§§;§§§§§ gzt i w85 28 2 s £8! % PO e »H, L . ii§§§§ ?g {3 i T 0 ?25 ava% H EFEEE i R HET 552 i o882 W RERREe uB 2% sisssassis : he Money, N¢ Y Call B: hagh 230w T ok % | secons s | Whip of T. W. Murphy. today, beating Margaret Drulen in the final heat by three lengths after losing the opening mile to the Peter the Wright brought the Petronivs gelding to the front. and won as he pleased In the second and third mile. Axtien won_the 2.1 trot-in straight heats, Guy Nella, well driven by being & contender in the first o Thlrd ‘mha” Abux “Taleh . th see on . The first dlvision ot last - three heats. first two, and the third went to Fred Mack.” Loomised saved Hal - Mapes and had no difficulty in taking the rew larmd Dext thes youtila: snen e second Afvision aver témorrow 'after May Di r‘?:t e heat and Betrick f. the T was, intended o Aniah the meeting ‘today, but fallure to complete this event carried the meeting over until tomorrow. Peter Velo equalled his own time— 2.02—in an effort, to beat it today, go- ing fh .20 3-4 to the ‘quarter,-1.00 to the half and 1.30°1-4 to the third quar- ter. He tired badly. after.passing the Jast eighth pole and finishes under the An_ovation was_ given n:e tallion and driver on their return past the stand. Peter Belmont, by Poter the Great, out of Ella Belmont, made a new sea- son record for two -year old trotting Solts when he went & mile against time Light won the new season mark for three year: old pacing fillles by pacing a mile against 73 % | time in 2.06 1-2. r g R T | PLAYERS LEAVE FOR HOME WITH $3,82530 IN POCKETS. % | Some of Boston Players Will Go on Pleasure Trips, While Others Are Planning to Play on Special Team. Boston, Oct. 14.~With &hecks their pockets for 3$3,826.80 as their diyidual shares of the proceeds of thi world’s series games, several members of the champion Red Sox team left for their homes tonight. Other players are to join automobile or hunting par- ties, while First Baseman Hoblitzell and Catcher Cady are planning to be- come members of a special playing team under the management of Secre- tary Bancroft of the Cincinnati club. Twenty-two players sh: equaily in the money. split, McNally, one of #he eligibles who was -with the team only a short time, recelving a smaller sum’than the others. Before the di- vision was made, the players took out McNally's share and also 3500 each for Secretary Riley and for Trainer Green and certain gifts for other club at- taches. _They are to make testimonial glfts to Carrigan and Presi- dent Lanpin ln.l ANOTHER BIG AUTO RACE SCHEDULED NOV. 2 Sheepshead Bay Will Be the Scene of a Struggle for $20,000 Purse. The championship race scheduled for November 2 at the Sheepshead Bay 2.09 1-4, and Sad Thoughts made s |y, BE22 15 dol -B Pork— Smoked ple 8 ~ bottle, o] Kegosene ofl. 1 P, Dair: ket Cod. . 18 |Rouna Clams, Hada g.k Peu:cclt’ Sained 1 am eraimes, mpt. Sardines, 22 Cod, for 38 on, 1§ 3 %or 28 3 for 62 £has DUFFY LEWIS. MASTER BATSMAN Q MM, class of Lebigh and Virgtola.' Important davtlovwmu may be e pected at any time. The demonstration at New Haven, in which 2,000 cheering students pam- yesterday, lently - not a spontaneous affalr, Mut was carefuily The Yale autherities .have tly divined that therg's some- Wrong With the traditional bell- FOOTBALL COACHING HAS MANY DISADVANTAGES. ATTENDANCE OF ABOUT 900 SCOUTS EXPECTED Plans Completed . for State Meet of Baward L. Chisf Mentors Are Subject to Change | Detil and Shakeup. A football coach with a losing teag threw ‘the camps into confusion In former years, For varfous reasons many of the other eastern iustitutions startel the season with new coaches. They are Swartmore, Bill Roper: Dick Harlow; ‘Warner; 15| Bueknell, and Marshall, Jack Reed, and Dickin- 3 | son. Francis Dunn. Sworanen - Hay, Grafa and Feed, No. 1 Wheat, $2.15Hominy, Miadlin, :f: . Breaa Picur, 048] orn. Cottonsesd R cwt; $1.90 Rye, , On Meai, $530 Trimmed Green Hides— ¢ 13 ws, Bulls, 12 'Wobl Ski: | g0l Skins, 1b. 0y 1"1 i, Steers, 24 $3.50 includes apparently the beat football material the country affords, the head coach is always the first object of sus- picion. mvln a lfll‘l.?“‘ot big, husky, courageo 3 coach dhowd dev, e prevalént bellef. But t.hm other thing that is quite necessary, that's the winning spirit. Spirit Mw-,. Counts. ‘Eleven ordinary ‘who themselves to be '1“'. ‘who bel that thelr o hold of a £ .and fake it down the fleld for 100 yards. in gdite-of wid speedway will be for ‘dua.ooo purse | tim and a gold troph: by Harry S. Harkness, N the to com) 2 e D e includes Gl An- Resta, Ralph Mulford, o Rickenbacker than they dlll on m INSIDE STRIFE IN May Eliminate Lehigh. Lehigh will probably never appear on Yale's football schedule again. The Lebish gridiron warriors shiouid never be.invited'to play at New Haven after throwing such a scare into the Yal bunch. Tt s noticed that as_soon & minor college team béats Yale, t college is scratched - from 'the pro- gram for good. Yale likes to meet teams she is sure of beating. 'It‘ie doubtful if Virginia will-be.invited to play football with Yale again. The University of ‘Maine made a favorable impression with the Yale football offi- clals, and will be asked to come again next season. 522 CIDEGRIE ar £ I~ CROWD AT BOSTON GAj for three days. When the contest & first proposed It was with the ides of staging the match in New York, but flattering offers have been re- celved from otber cities. Tou- hey of Boston Bt X Ouo oto. the famous western authority, says Kansas City ah B Dot in & Bld, (= Omaha has also wired that an offer will be sent in. ARRANGEMENTS TO PROVISION 2,000,000 BELGIAN CIVILIANS Made by Chief of German Army. Staf in East and West Flanders. The Hague, via London, Oct. 14, 53 .hn—mnhlddt)ofim Manager Flynn of the GM Ath- letic club received word Thursday ev- ening that (e Westerly tcam will not be able to here Sunday on' the Cranberry. They gave no reasons for ling same and it is thought that théey are ratfiér timid of the speedy Greeneville _boys. On 23rd Manager. Flynn will Hne his war- riors up against the Academy. Law Tigers’ New Baseball Leader. Oct. 14.—Bernard baseball team. He back on the football tedm. Wanted—A Promoter. Who wants ta promate the: greaieat WrShtMng mateh' ever held In ~ York? - The Zbyzsko-Aberg match, which has been clinched, is the contest in question. All the details for this re- ™ ‘match have been settled at a meeting between the two giants with the exception of deciding upon the battleground ang seiecting the referee. The match was left open for offers sta In the east apd west bution. of, the harvest to the People. under the jurisdl German goverpor-general slager which was made some tme ago. is operating smoothly. RESOLUTION AGAINST Passed By Laymen's Missionary Meve- ment Campaign. i nians Mover t campaign . men! for sacd interest im-missiomary Ernest €. Partridee, sd from PPras_Turkey, declared T §00,000 Armenians h‘l been massacred by Turks, The convention s the first off serfes of 75 convertions which terminate in the national _missiol ress at Washington, D. Cy 16 Hard to Beat. £ An Indiana’ man says be ican est more raw. meat than any liom ever lived._ But can be cat x live, tike T. R|>—Albany Argua