Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1915, Page 3

today. the mnlmfi of Hhers a8 unusual possibilities and each contest is lfkely " to Virginia goes to Cambridge with the i, % e o e Virginia and Harvard, and Colgate and the surprises. Should ell six teams, Stribtly to season form, the m({‘g doubt until the closing’ perfod of the .| same. -| prestige of a victory.over Yale to en- Zourage the eleven-in its battle seainst the Crimson. =The southerners in their | the e asNE e of pol ~oppo- nents’ zero. Yalé and Char- lottesville they scored 10 points- and added 74 In the meeting with Richmond last Saturday. . - g SO In facing Haryard the eleven from Virginia will find a further advanced and better coached combination than Yale lined up on Oct. 2, but it is doubt- ful if the Cambridge team can muster the same power of attack and defense that the Elis showed in crude Mflwm} 01 N’ NSURANGE POLICY B the t of fire is a milghty good 'fi‘w Ve on hand, and worth two n atiy ad” sh “of thinking about it, as THINK ABOUT IT, but ACT AS. and let us write you o a ooy TODAY . one. of our strong companies. e 4p% . ISAAC 8. JONES” nsurance and -Real. Estate Agent Richarde Building,- ©91 Main Strest . ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS -A.- BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard's Bldg. 38 ‘Phone. 700 o s M i nioniaetir AR AT ‘EDWIN W. HIGGINS ‘- Attorney-at-Law Garner_Main and Shetucket -Streets Bgown & Perkins, Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames may the to some ex- teat and it s not unifkely that Victory ang defeat will hinge:upon the team yorke cosching and stmtegical adility eveloped during the game. i At Annapolls the Middies wil be an eleven with three victorfes and one defeat to its credit, while the Navy has yet to win its initial honor brackets. Georgetown and Plttsburgh - have both triumphed overthe sallors this = season, and Penngylvania has been de- Aisreys-at-Law | reated by Penn- State. .. The academy has_exce matertal, but has been obliged to powerful teams before, passing the preliminary stages‘of practice and training. Should * Over Yale—Springfield Favored to Hold EW's Forward the team find itself in. the.game with Pennsylvanis and develop a strong co- hesive attack and defense, the Middies itional’ Bank. * ‘Telephone 38-3. P?yon. jned by Goodyear and Taft. 4 YR i, 3 The .Goodyear club. of Willlamsville have sizned James. Knowles to com- pete 1 e ‘series for The.Bulletin cup. - Tyrine bas signea Hoplins and Mc- b, b + .. Young Huskers After Games. - The : Young Huskers of Norwich Town iwish -to-challenge any team un- der. 16 years of iage. Notify J. Davis of West Town street. MARKET DEALINGS FELL oFF: First Session in Three, Weeks That Sales Fell Below the Million Mark. New York, Oct. 15.. — Perhaps the! most significant feature - of. - today’s trading was the fact that dealings fell far below the million share mark, sales amounting only ‘to 835,000 shares. - 1¢ was the first full.session’in something like three weeks in which the output failed to attain to seven: figures not to mention the many days In which deal- ings ranged from 1,200,000 to.1,700,000 shares, There were turther indications of an abatement of public interest, commis- sion Houses being far less brominent in the day'goperations, Evidently the ‘warnings #.atly. emanating from r~- sponsible quarters which pointed to { % danger arising from = continuance o: the spe & mania . wers fruit -Latest developments h the ean “war, dncluding” the’ possible vg this branch of den | -most-careful attention. In ad 19 absshitely painless’ sessions in ur dental chairs you're certain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE. sharg: ¥oa notice- the: word “moderate’] in, gapital letters hecauss ur abandonment of the Dardanelles cam- _moderate-charge policy for 8KILL- §| paign b‘y the allies also acted as a forelgn offerings of our stock 'BUL’ Work Is a guarantee of abso- ‘ggt,.‘i,mfi.cflor. : DR.F: €. JACKSON i-+DRID; J. COYLE ‘Sudeseding” the King Dental Co.. . 203Main Strest + & Next. to~Boston Store '8 ALM. tc'8°P. M. Daily i ’Sundays by Appointment Lady Attendant *Phone 321-3 A check, being ‘much less freely absorbed. Opening prices ‘disclosed consider- ably irregularity, witha. preponderance of declines. These. were newtralized in a measure by gains in some of the ar shares, including Bethlehem Steel. Which openéd at & lower level, but as- cended elght points from yesterday's close to the new high record of 475 be- fore mid-day, later touching 477 ‘Westinghouse, the most active issue of the day, Amigrican Smelting and American Can comprised the few ele. ments of actual strength, United States Steel showing further pressure. Some of the rails were firm for a tone, notably Canadian Pacific, the Antnra. cites, Union Pacific and Erie, but St. Paul, Chicago Northwestern, New Ha- ven, Tllinols Central and- Chesapeake and Ohio were variably lower. As usual, the selling movement sythe ered force in-the later dealings, most advances in specialties ~ then beins changed to losses, with general heavi- ness elsewhere. The closing was heavy» with an ubrupt decline in Rock Island South Porto Rico Sugar, with a furth- er gain of 19 points to 150, was amonz ‘the few outstanding issues of the-day. Bonds were/ fifm at the outset, but eased off later, a featurs’ being several small sales of Anglo-French notes at 97 7-8, a fractio under the subscrip- tion price. Total sales, par value, were' $3,848,000. United States government bonds wers unchanged, on call. 8TOCKS. Sales. < % 1500 Alasicx’ Gotd M. 5500 Allis-Chalmers 2200 Allis_Chalmers pr . Hours 9:30-to 4:30 Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 attractive,-but when you come to in- vestigate you find there’s something lacking. 'We find it;i-pays to- speak truthfully to public- about what you have to offer. You will find our Feedstuffs worth investigating. + - CHAS. SLOSBERG DENTIST £/DR.E. ]. JONES o J+JOT FREFR °eRReRs! 9388 Er i jfixs{s%siés%fs B Teams. |Virginia at Harvara, bearing| " stro} ng elevens which play ordinary _early Springfleld, which open game for lfl.l'll»!“ll‘ should ‘e able to hold the Elis well in check If the latter stick to forward and lat- eral passing as a basis of attack. the Blue reverts, however, to the siow- S Funning formm of advance: e 3. en orm. o Y. )LC.A.Tn.lnln‘nhofl;uhymw!n find it diffcult to stop the le gaining campaign. called upon to meet in Penrsylvania | D5 A Ao l"‘yu%umm d Jefte and a defeat n 2o er. son is the Lafayette record, and there is nothing in this showing to indicate that the tonians seriously threaten the Tigers' progress toward bigger | game, . The Jeading contests of the day in 'the east, together with the acores of last’ season’s games, where the same institutions met, are appende 1914, “ 300 Gen. Metors 150 Gen Motors pr . 10409 Gooarich B ¥ 200 Goodrieh pr . 2000 Gt Norih' pe 3200 Gt N Ore '8t 5200 Guggen _Fxpl _ 600 Greene_C Cop 400 Tilinols’ Cent. 500 Int Aenrt 600 Int Agrieul pr 13300 Inap " Copper. 800 Inter et 100 Inter Met pr 6550 Inter Con. 4100 Inter Con pr 700 Iot Har of N 500 Int Paper or . 00 Igt. Nickel 100 Kursey 7 00 Kan SCity 100 Kan C S pr ... 100 Mex: Pewwol e 7200 Miam - C 109 Bocje Istand pr 800 Rumely . 3 00 Rumely pr 100 8t. L 200 Stand Milling 100 Stand Ml pr 7300 Studebaker 500 Stisdcbaker or B 0 (T isest EEH 1:_2 nr 33 sssfia;; EEEES FrEEH it} 3 s January 1277; March 13.0: Spot quiet; middling 12.45. MONEY., New York, Oct, 15—Call money firm-. er: Plgh 2 low 2; ruling rate 3: st Igan 2; closing bid 2; offered at 2. CHICAD mARRET. Open. Him tew 100% . 107% season . opposition. ' has favored the I around 4 Did not meet % | the best in eastern Connecticut. Man- 114% | tion has recelyed word from the own- ‘=K 1ss | the future. “Although there is nothing 44 |in the notice from the ground own- #8% | went license, there would be an end October 12.34; Decem- AT T A 45 CONNECTIOUT AQGIES PLAY . FORDHAM TODAY. - Men’s Store. That's why our business is steadily in- creasing. b PROMINENT IN OUR FALL SHOWING IS S tein-Bloch Smart Clothes §TEINBLOCH _ Clothes are Honestly made clear "~ through. There’s no skimping here—no slighting there: Every least detail is treated as if the success of the garment depended upon its excellence. . THE woolens are of the finest quality to be found in clothes at any price. The tailoring is the work of master craftsmen who are famous the world over'for their skill and accuracy. layers. he ed the Boston college ball teamt which had a very successful sea- ; He comes weil recommended and his work with the squad in the mext two days proves him to be a very competent man. He will have charge, uad le; Hale, right guard; Butler, left guard; Fereky, center. The substitu- tes will probably be Hopsodd. Clark, McCarthy, Davis, Allen, Jangher, Hartmarker, Green and Luther, ABANDONMENT OF TRIP © WONT HURT BASEBALL Would be Curicus Spectacle to Have Phillies Win Majority of Games. o Perhaps it is just as well that the proposed Pacific Coast trip of the Red Sox and Phillies has been called off. It would be a curipus spectacle should the Phillles succeed in winning a maj ority of $he games played from their conquerars in the World's Series. Such things are lidble to happen, and in that case it would leave a doubt in the minde of followers of the game as to which really is the better team. The Phillies naturally, with every thing to gain and little to lose, desire to make the trip, while the reverse is true of the Red Sox, beyond a possible fin- ancial benefit. The entire matter rest- ed with the Red Sox players, and ac- cording to the announcement of the Natiopal Commission in calling the trip oft the .Boston men asked too much .in demanding expenses and a guarantee. In other words the Red ox players were unwilling to take a chance at least on the money,end of the trip, demanding the promoters run all the risk, while they were certain to benefit financially. Such a series as proposed, following the World's Serles, might be full of danger to both teams and the game itself. S PRESIDENT LANNIN WISHED 4 TQ HAVE TEAMS PLAY Bostén Boss Offered to Help Finance poo the Trip. Boston, Oct, 15.—The failure of the proposed transcontinental txip of the Champlonship Red Sox and their re- cent world series opponents, the Phila- delphia Nationals, was the subject of a telegram from President John J. Lannin of the Boston club, to Rob- ert B. McCoy, secretary of the na- tional commission tonight. The mes- sage of the Red Sox president, which !asserted that fault for the abandon- ment of the plan lay with the Phila- delphia club management. was in an- swer to a telegram from Mr. McRoy notifying the Boston team that the Philadelphia. men had -changed their minds-and were willing to make the trip. The telegram said in part: “The Boston team and manage- ment were ready at all times ‘o make the trip to California and understood that everything was _satisfactorily arranged. ~ You were present at the meeting Wednesday night when the Philadelphia _management _positively stated that their players must attend a banquet Saturday night in FPhiladel- phia and considered it more jmportant than the trip, which was scheduled to open in Chicago the next day. This sudden change and the unsatistactory manner in which the whole affalr was handled, led our players, Manager Carrigan and myself to believe there would be no trip. Most of the Boston players are now on their way home. Too late for Philadelphia management to_reconside: President Lannin sald tonight that he had wished very much to have the.| teams, play in the west and felt tbat the trip would be of great value to organized baseball. He added that -he had personally offered to finance the entire proposition when the San Francisco men who were also active in promoting it had failed to present guarantees that were considered satis- actory. NO MORE SUNDAY BASEBALL AT MOOSUP Manager Amidon Receives Letter Fro mGround Owners. THflEmmflmoddlfwymgmm,undfwolder men who like to stay young, as well as standard styles for elderly business men who desire to dress in ° clothes that conform to the good taste and dignity of their positions and environment. OU can get a Stein-Bloch Suit for as little as $20.00. Better grades for $22.00, $25.00 and $28.00. YOUan get a Stein-Bloch Overcoat for $18.00. Bet- 5 ter grades at $20.00, $22.00 and up to $30.00. exxzndngenerdimihfiontod:emenofi‘orwich 5 E w and vicinity to visit our Men’s Department and in- spect our showing of dependable clothing including Stein- Bloch Smart Clothes. m The Porteous & Mitchell Co. failed to I his record, making the Daily Thought. mile In 2:01 -4, Pain and despair and beartache cast Etawah, also driven by Geers, sart- you down for awhile, but afterward’ ed to beat 2:03 1-4, and trotted the they heln’ you to unds :03. The first quarter was mile in 2:0; e first quart Oftver Hob the Athletics took four the New York Glants' ont Boston ‘ Braves ma. sweep of the Athletics son the Boston Americans took four games 1o the Philadelphia Nationals’ one. This shows Tfor the past six years the American league has a big shade on -the old fellows and this sea- son Boston showed the .Americans to still be on top oOf the list. games to girls reached the pitch of ‘warlike feeling at the age of ten and the boys at eleven years. From the dge Of ecleven onwards the puplls began to show anxiety of such questions as the cost of food andl the Dardanelles op- erations, conpectins the forcing of the narrows with a_plentiful food supply from Russia. Girle at- 13 manifest a maturity in their views of the war at least a year ahead of the boys. Curi- ously enough, the advance on Paris and the retreat from Mons made 114~ tle impression on the children. A little girl aged 11, wrot: “The origin of 'the .war was this: That when the German Emper- or was at Windsor he insulted Queen Victoria, and so King Edward smack- ed him round. the face, The German Emperor said, “T1l be avenged’, and hence the war. H A boy of 12 wrote: { “The advantage of the war is thai| the men have learned to kmit:™'and another boy wrote: The main. dis- | advantage of the war is that girls| must remain old_maids because there | will not be any men lefi." When He Is Settled - | Wigwag—"Now that Newlywed is married he seems to be quite settled. Henpeckke—"“Well, fellow to be settled after he is mar- ried. His wife attends to that"—Ex change. made' in :31 1-2; the second In 1:03 1-4 and the third i 1:33 1-4. WELSH TO RETIRE Champion Lightweizht Wants to Quit After Four More Bouts. Freddie Welsh, the lightweight ¢hampion of the world, has announc- ed his first retirement from the roped areno. He is earnest, he says, and no end of persuasion ~will make him change his mind. But, before he casts aside the feit soled choes and the padded mits for all time he wants four bouts with the four men he con- siders the most logical contenders for the championship. These men are Willie Ritchie, the former title h er of the world’s le; Charlie White of Chicago, Johnny Dundee of this city and Joe Mandot of New Orleans He ignores Jack Britton. who once stopped Charley White in 19 rounds. and also Ted Kid Lewis, who recently defeated Britton. Welsh is almost ready to box now, and is training every day. He in- tends to take on a few preliminary engagements, and, by Jan, 1, 1916, will be ready to engage any of the four ‘men named above, in the order that the boxing enthusiasts think Dbest. His present plan is to wind up his ca- reer by the close of the boxing season, along - about July 4. Should he be whipped in any ome of the champ- jonship\ battles, it would mean that his retitement would be hurried just that much. But should he win_al four matches, he would join Jack Mc- Auliffe and others as a champion who retired with his title. ager Amidon of the Moosup eggresa- . WHICH I8 THE FASTER? American League Has a ,Shade On s During Last 8ix Years N. F. A. AT STONINGTON Academy Will Play Fast Team Today The Academy footbal Tteam will play at Stonington this afternon and the red and white Boys have hopes of returning home with-the long end of, the score. It is reported that the s side boys are fast and it will be re- membered that they gave the Bulkel eleven last year a sound trimming. Coach Overbagh has been drilling his youngsters in interference wrek: dur- ing -the- latter’ part of the Week and hopes that this department which has been weak will be a feature of the team's work, as interference is a strong asset of the game. Work will soon be started on erect- ing benches on the campus for spec- tators and the contract nas been let. Kitchener Impresspd School Children. Lord Kitcl cabinet min the imagination .of the English chil- dren, according to ap. examination of fifteen-minute impfoptu essays writ ten by 3,081 school children at the in- stance of Dr. C. W. Kimmins of Southwark. The war lord was co stantly refezred to, but not a single other minister was mentioned. The easays classified showed the Anclent Almaracs. Almanacs sre in existence that were compiled in the eleventh cemtury, but they are in manuscript; the first print- ed almanac was issued about the year 1476, X o Too much: noise and the town going license has put the kibosh on Sunday baseball at Moosup it is generally un- derstood. . The town has been one of thes liveliest little bergs in thé state for real baseball and unquestionably SRR <k U5 XS ers*of the grounds that baseball will not be permotted on the grounds in WE wiLL PUT QR BALL ONE IDE AND GO ON WITH DUR FALL STYUDIES €rs to indicate why they prohibit further Bunday baseball, it was pretty generally understood that if the town of Snu The ‘baseball. iwing letter has been re- Sir Srenky Aion, . lon, Manager Moosup B. B. Club Dear Sir: -You are hereby notified that KENTUCK RACES CLOSE May Direct Carries Off 2110 Pace— American ationals proved Napols Direct Falls to Lower ) Tae el 18, PF by ] the finish agsociation annual ed with division of the