Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE —eme-<eom”| KILBANE DEFENDS TITLE TODAY. Vacation brings_the need of Bur- glary Protection. Insure in the AETNA at low J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 SHETUCKET STRRET, costs so little compared tc the protec. tion it affords, that it is a serious mistake to be without it. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE —IN— The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. lished May, 1846. Agency Es ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Erown & Perkins, Hiomeys-ef-Law Over Uacas Nat. Banl etucket St. Entrance stairway near to <Thames Natione! Banl ‘Telephone 38-3. JEWETT CITY Olson-Whiting ~ Wedding Saturday | Evening—Locomotive Sparks Cause | Second Fire in Mathewson Court— | —Wesk End and Holiday Guests. | The Elms , the home of Mr Whiting, there was a qnict wedding Saturday evenlng when Rov. Samuel Thatcher united in marriage with the double ring service. Mics Elizabeth C. Whiting a1d Henry . Olson, both of Jewatt Ci The bride entered the room with her fa- The Mr and ther, who gave her awav. mai- ron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. George Babcock of Plainfleld The best man was Rohert Olson, t groom’s brother. The bride wore her traveling suit of midnight blue iaf feta, with corsage bouquet of white roses. The matron of honor wore crepe de chire and a corsage bcuquet of pink roses. As tha party cams in to the Bridal Cioro: 10 was played O'Conner of Hartf | The wedd lone in green, with a bewor Onl present generations room, hink and am i | “turn they | aduated from the chool in 1906 at the the ammar s emploved Tl boron: who wish them ev- to_the matron of For The groom gave the 1 n 2 pait of cufflink Serond Fire From Locomotive Sparks _A second alarm for fire in Mathew- son court on_ Mechanie streot was runz on the Baptist bell Seturday af- ternoon. Only a few months ago the eieren! cocuion “Thom Nt fire on from a the locome < renovated and_ Mrs. Stewart returned to oceuny it. Satur- dny sparks from an encine set fire to o shed nesr fhe same house, and fill- ed with #oods there by Mr. Stewart. The fira company resnond- | ~A in order to the eall and ex- ‘nguished the fire, which was bevond | he control of the efforts of the nelzh- | bi The goods were ruined. Cause of Qeath Heart Trouble. The bodv Alexander Benoit ot Paw t to her fa- ther's, Pau rier’s home on Me- chanie street, Sundav. The causegof her death was heart trouble, Week-end Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Griffin are in Vorth Erookfield. Mass Miss Lucy O'Conner - and FErnest Prown of Hartford are .at R. M. Browne's, Miss Ruth Stewart is_the guest of her consin, Mrs. Louis T. Engler, in Norwich Mrs. H. T. Thurber and ophia of Westerly are vis Geo. H. Thornton's. Miss Amy Evarts of New Haven is spending a few days at B. R. Gard- ner’s. Mr, and Mrs. James Furey and fam- fly of Taftville were guests Sunday at James Stafford’s, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Tague have re- turned from Oakland Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Raney of Southbridze are at Edwin J. Raney’s _ Miss Jennie Blake. Misses Kather- ine and Elizabeth Eichelberg are in Providence. daughter ting at Ernie Mvott of Boston is with_ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelbert My- ott’s. Mr. and Mrs. F. Geo. Lague left on Sunday for a week's stay in Spring- field with Mr. Lague's sister, Mrs. Stanislas Gingras. Mrs. Elizabeth Auclair ana family who have been in Norwich for several months have returned to Jewett City. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rloux are vis- iting ‘relatives in Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Jodoin and Mrs. Fmma Seymour are in Boston for the holiday. Entertained Aid Society. Mrs. N. J. Babcock entertained the Tadies’ Atd soclety of the Baptist church last week. She was assisied by Mrs. Althea Comager, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs. C. F. Gardner, Mrs. E. M. Gray' and Miss Nellle P. Franklin. Guests From Silver City. Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Reynolds {I“fl Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Boyle of Mer- den called at G. A. Haskell's and R. M. Brown’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shumway of Fridgeport have been guests ot W. H. Brown’s. Memorial M A _month’s mind mass for Mrs. X. Casavant was said at S church by Rev. J. J. McCabe * the Title—Both Fighters Cotdar Point, O, Sept. el.—Georg Chaney, Baltimore aspirant for the featherweight champicnship of _the world, plans to carry his fight right up to Johnny Kilbane, holder of the title, in their 15 round bout here tomorrow. Right from the start, Chaney said to- night, ho will be the aggressor and confidently expects to win by a knock- out. In the best of shape, apparently, he has been resting two days, confln- ing his final work to short sparring matches and a little roadwork. ‘Chaney's conditlon and confidence in no_way exceeds that of the champion. The Cleveland . man, realizing _the strength of his opponent, and knowing that Chaney expects to be on the of- fensive from the first tap of the gong, said tenight he would mcet attack by attack and bring the fight into the challenger’s ground. Both men tonight were down to the stipnlated weight of 122 pounds and neither, it was announced, had experi- enced any difficulty in making that weight. 1 One of the largest crowds in the his tory of Ohio boxing is expected to see the battle. According to Matt Hinkle, promoter and referce, cvery seat in the outdoor,arena will he occupied and the throngs® which crowded Sandusky and Cedar Point tonight hore witness to the truth of his prediction. Gate re- ceipts estimated at perbaps $20,000 are reckoned on. Of the money, Kilbane, the champion, is guaranteed ~$10,006, with a percentage in addition, and Chaney takes down $6,500, win, lose or draw. A decision will carry the cham- pionehip in_event of there being a knockout. -Betting, while t, made Kilbane the favorite, ‘due in Ssome measure to the preponderance of his {:Hnw townsmen among the crowd erc Riverview Club Wins Fast Game. The Athletics of South Manchester brought down nine real bail players and kept the Riverview bovs on their toes every minute, but they were un- Gsorge Chaney Expects to Win l;y Knockout and Thus Carry are in Pink of Condition. able to iar the locals’ record. Coogan pitched good ball and the team gave him excellent support. Phillips of the visiting team made thres clean hits, but unfortunately he was left on bases. Twice he worked his way to third, but was unable to score. “Two double plays were neatly made by Coosan, Kotsch and Tedford of the Athletics' and French, Dugas and Tenney of the lucals. In the ninth inning it looked like a tieup for the Athletics when Sipples made a clean hit and Manchhett ad- vanced him to third and none out, but the next three men all flied ouf, so ending the game with the Riverview boys victorious. Austin, French and Vincent all made pretty catches, robbing the visitors of ‘what looked like clean hits. Chase and Austin did the heavy stickwork. The score South Manchester River View Club ab hpooa e b upooa e Phlps1t 4 32 1 OlFremchas 8. 12 6 0 Mhouseef 4 0 2 0 OlDugas2y 3°1 3 3 0 Keating:ss 4 1 0 0 OfChasec. 2 37 10 Komeh2b 4 0 5 1 OfAusuntr 3 110 0 Spressb 4 1 0 3 1|Pinnes,h 4 110 0 0 Manchettrt 4 1 0 0 0fVinomt3d S 0 2 0 0 Tedford.fb 4 0 8 2 O|Stanleyier 3 1 1 0 1 Croerette 4 0 7 3 0| Enoup 31061 Coogan,p 4 0 010 1fThompsomf 3 1 1 0 1 Totals 35 62420 2| Totals 27 92716 8 Score by ionings: South Manchester ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— Tiver View ........0 0 20 0100 x3 Two base hifs, Chase. Bascs on balls, off Coog: 1: off Enct 4. Hit by pitcher, Coogan 1. Struck at. by C Teties 5 R and " Au by 3. Tmpire Gitey. ot 6. Stolen bysés, Ath- Sacrifice hits, Dugas, Cnare Thread-Makers 5, Putnam 0. The American Thread company team was too strong for the Manhas- sets of Putnam here Saturday after- noon and the visitors were defeated by a 5 to 0 tally. Higgins _twirled practically unhittable ball for the home team, allowing threc hits, fan- ning eleven and passing nome. One of the visitors got as far as third base, two arrived at the midway station, and six reached first, three on hits FIN % SATURDAY'S MARKET. Session Closed Strong, Aided by Exten- sive Short Covering. New York, Sey Today's market hesitated at ‘the onts ¢ quotations | indicating doubt on part of the professional element as to the signif developm tion. Th ater to gereral strength, by extensive cance of over raflway labor tion gave way the advance being aided short covering. Trading in Marines, which s over 25 per cent. of the brief s turnover, he pref pplied ion's ature, new record on gross 4 points to 108, with 1 1-2 for the mon and 1 to 2 points for other shipping share new maximum was also made by | Zire preferred, which ad ferred sold at its many months, rising and other metals nts higher, munitions advanced ' about as n ie up some « their recent with addit galns in acc United S Steel came forward towards the Jeing extensively up to 96 jan extreme 8, and plac it, the quarte nd extra divi- @énds of the previous day, within 1-4 int of its high record. Reading and Canadlan Pacfic led the advancing movement in s at gains of almost 2 points, with a point each for St. Paul, Northern Pacific, New York Central and some of the casicrn zroup. Total sales amounted t0 274600 The forel ket was a nominal aff with no chanze from yesterday except for a t recession in rubles. Bonds were steady but d French fiy zely dealt in at the prevs otation. Total sales, par value, $1,145,000. United States coupon fou 3-4 per cent. on call during the week. STOCKS. & W opr & onio & Ohlo pr Bazd Can Pa Cent *Leather s & Ollo 1100 C 100 Consul 2100 Srucible - Steel 100 Crucible St pr 900 Caba Cane Spg ... 900 Cuba Cane Sug 200 Cuba Cano S pr 800, Del & Hudson 800" Dome Mines 200 Dist Sceurities 2500 Erle 100 Brle 17 pr 100 Gen. Elcotric 2200 Gen. Motors pr 100 Goodrich B ¥ 00 GL North pr 600 Gt N Oro ‘Sub 200 Tilinois _Central 200 Int Agrl pr 17400 Ins Copper. 300 Tnterboro Con Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone of Moosup were present for tho service. The post office is closed today for the usual holiday hours. Mrs. Geo. A. Haskell attended the Wilcox family reunion in Westerly last week and was the guest of Dea- con Eben Wilcox. Mrs. J. H. Tracy also was present at the reunion for one day. Mrs. R. D. Earle, Miss Grace Earle, and Miss S. B. Burrall of Springfield have returned to their homes after a visit at B. C. Bliss. Donald C. Bliss of Springfield is at home for Labor Day. Miss Anita Raymond of New Ca- naan and Richard Meypr of New Britain are at B. F. Burleson's. Thomas Connell returned to Low- ell Sunday, after a week’s visit at his mother’s, Mrs. Patrick Connell’s. Mrs. John Madden of Pawtucket is a guest at_Mrs. Connell Victor L'Heureux, Jr, of Waterbury at his father’s, Victor L'Heuraux’s. ANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL | lgo0d to prime calves, 15600 Tue M A ats City_So Valley b & Tire & Myers Mickay Co Maxwal M Co Maxwell M 1 pr My Deot Store. M Petrol MiamiCopper Mo. Pac Mail 8" R Sugar PR Sug or 15 A By or Va Car Chem 1300 Weatinghouse 09 Wiilss® Oland al sales 263,111 shires MONEY. New York, Sept. 2—Mercantile paper 71 31-2038 3-4. s Sterling, 0 6day bil demand 4 cables 4.76 7-16, -2, cables 5.88 3-4 cables 69 7-S. cables 12.30. Dles 41 1-16. demand 6.18, cables 647 1-2. Rubles, ‘demand 33 1-2, cables 33.60. Lar sifver 67 3-4. Mexican dollars 52 1-4. Government bonds steady. Rail- road bonds steady. CHICAGS @RA Open. Close. Lt 16 145 165 s 118 HT% v 149% £ 86% 3% 6% y 8% s1% LIVE STOCK MARKETS. New York. Sept. 1.—Beeves — Re- ceipts 2,100 head; 40 cars on sale. Steers were in liberal supply and very slow at a decline of fully 25@50c. with 12 cars unsold at a lave hour, Bulls were full steady; cows slow and low- er. Common to choice steers sold at $7.25@10.50 per 100 pounds; stags at $7; bulls at $5@7; cowks at $3.75@ $6.75; a few cholce fat at higher fig- ures. Dressed beef quiet at 12 1-2@16c. for city dressed native sids. Calves—Receipts 540 head; 381 on sale. Trade was brisk at very strong prices for all sorts and grades. Com- mon to prime veals sold at $10.00 15.00 per 100 pounds; culls at $8.00@ 9.50; skimmilk calves and greasers at $7.00@8.00; yearlings at $5.50@6.00; dressed calves very firm at 17@22 1-3¢ for city dressed veals and 14@18 1-2¢ for country dressed. Sheep and lambs—Recelpts 6,020 Lead; 8 cars on sale. On continued moderate receipts prices were still further advanced 25@30c on lambs; quality considered; and sheep were 50c_ higher. The pens were cleared early. Common to prime sheep sold at $5.50@6 per 100 pounds; cull at $4@5; common to fairly prime lambs at $10.50@12.50; culls at $8; yearlings at $9.50@10. Dressed mutton firmer xln‘s@lsc; dressed lambs at 15@19 -40. Hogs—Receipts 2,017 head; 3 cars on sale. Market firm to 30c higher. Good medium and heavy hogs sold at $11.30@11.60 per 100 pounds; roughs at $9.85@10.00; stags at $5. Chicago, Sept. 1.—Cattle receipts 13,- 000 head. Market heavy. Goed to cholce steers $9.00@11.50; yearlings, good to choice, $5.50@10.90; fair to good steers, $7.50@8.50; range steers, $7.5068.50; stockers and feeders, $6.50 @7.90; good to choice heifers, $7.00@ 9.25: fair to good cows, $5.50@7.50; $8.00@12.25; heavy calves. $7.00@8.00. The James F. Smart : y/ to $6.00. $5.00 $6.00. NCTE IN The James F. 206 Main Street. Telepho OUR SHOWING THIS WEEK New Fall Shoes LADIES’ High Cut Dress Boots, white, black, brown, gray, bronze and champagne, $3.50 to $7.50. Ladies’ “Sport” Shoes, white, brown and black, $3.50 Special values in Dress and Street Boots, $3.00 to MEN'S New Smart Style Fall Shoes, black, brown and ma- hogany, calf—Special values at $4.00, $5.00, $5.50 and OUR WINDOW SAMPLES OF THE SMARTEST BOOTS IN TOWN. Cosgrove Co. Styles Cosgrove Co. Franklin Square. ne 544. and the remaining three on errors. The Putnam mill team put up a nice game afleld but were unable to cope with the assortment of benders serv- ed up to them by Higgins. The local team dented the platter ce in the fourth and three times in the cighth. A timely hit by Comins drove in two of the latter runs. Nic ols and McDermott led the baiting assault of the locals, with three hite apieco. Fast flelding plays were turned in by Anderson, Comins and Noel of the local team and by Cour- noyer, Benoit and Gertien for the Putnam aggregation. at_Recreation Park this (Labor Day) The thrend mill team plays Taftville afternoon in the second game of a the first having gone to Taft- ville and one of thé best games of the season is anticipated. The score: T S atied s X 1o T () Ratted for Klepfer in 9tn. Soore by innlngs sectts_of Putnam 0 0 0 00 0—0 o 08 x5 D bases. Adais, Lett n cad Co. 8: Manhasseuts 1. Struck Higgins 11; by Blacknoro 7. Bases on Tt Ty pitcher by Blackmors F. Sullivan. Leaders Settle on Walsh. Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 3.—Portland batted Walsh out of the box in the sec- d inning today and won a free hti- ng game over Bridgeport, 9 to 2. Score: Portland | Betdorport W hoo o av hioo 2 Clemens.rt 4 85 0 olmaresr "% 378 8 Browndi 6 1 4 0 0Dugmonet 5130 Bumtef 5 2 1 0 0mumern 3 0 10 Dowelllb 4 1 6 1 ofBakirch 3 0 1 SweattZb 5 2 4 3 2611 K'hul 1040 2140 Lonergaes 1 1 1 1 1500 Beatz,sb 4 2 2 0 1541 Pt s011 00 21| ————— 1000 Totals 10122 8 2t Bridgeport Two base hil Eaker U. 8. AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY Opens Today on Merion Cricket Club Course. e Philadelphia, Sept. 3—The class of America’s amateur goifers will_start tomorrow morning on the double course of the Marion Cricket club in a 36 hole medal play qualifying round for the amateur championship of the United States Golf association. Few of the contestants played more than 18 holes today, preferring to rest up this afternoon for the long grind tomorrow, n it is expected that nothing worse than 165 will qualify for the championship. Of the fleld of 155 starters fully 100 are capable of qualifying if they are on their game. It is expected that 154 will take the low medal honors. There is no one favorite. Ten players are credited with being able to go through the fleld. These are Charles Evans, Jr., Robert Gardner, Jesse Guilford, Max Marston, Oswald Kirkby, Nelson Whitney, L. B. Paton, Ned Sawyer, John G. Anderson and Philip Carter. There were seven new entries today: P. W. Whittemore, Brookline Country club; C. L. Maxwell, Trenton; R. Mott; Huntington Valley; C. W. Diebel, Youngstown: Raymond Russell, De- troit; Dr. G. T. Gregg, Oakmont; H. Vaughn, Bloomfleld Hilis. EDMONDSON PLAYS FAULTLESS FIELDING GAME. Copped 154 Chances Without a Mishap —Equals Magee’s Game Record. New Orleans, Sept. 3.—Eddie Ed- mondson, right flelder of the New Or- ieans club of the Southern association, today went through his 78ta successive game without a fielding error, equal- ing, So far as games are concerned, the record of Sherwood Magee of the Bos- ton Nationals. Edmondson handled faultlessly 154 chances against 170 for Magee. Trojans Beat Giants. Newport, R. I, Sept. 3.—The Tro- Jans, a local team of professional base- ball players, won an exhibition game from the New York National league club by a score of 5 to 3 today. Tero of the Lynn Eastern league club provel very effectivo against the Giants. Score by innings: H E Trojans 120000205 § 2 New York 0000021003 7 0 Tuero and Carr; Smith, Kelley and Kocher, Callahan. Waterbury.—Rents keep moving up- GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Watiorat Leagus (oming 2 ‘Afiemoon) New Tori st Boson Brockiyn ae, Philadelphis. eineingi sk Chlcago, R Eouls o Ptuburan. (oriing ‘aha Atieficon) at 3w 3 Boston 2 st Wasblngton. o at Dotroit, St. Eactern Leagus. Moming. Louls at Cleseland. Harttord. aven ot Brldgeport. Lynn at Lewrence, Worcester 4t Lawrerce. Porttana at New London. Aternoon. Bridgeport. at o Lowell ai Woreester. Lawrence at Lym Portland o London. THE STANDINGS. National Leagus. w. Brookisn Toston Philadelptia Cinclanatl Boston it Bk ere Ragged Game at Cincinnati. , 0. Sept. 3—In a ragged Tors counted for many defeated Pittsburgh 3 Of the 13 runs made, only four were earned. Mamaux and Mitchell were botk: hit hard znd each gaye several bases on balls. Score: Pitteburgh (N) Cinclnnati () hpo o o a hoo ae Warer.gb 5 11 1 2fNealelt 5 10 0 0 Careyef 42 20 0/Groh3b 5 2 2 7 0 Blgbeodr 5 1 & 0 2(Rouscher 3 2 3 0 o Henmandb 5 1 4 0 3Chase. s1081 Farmerd 2 1 3 0 olGriminet 4 1 2 0 0 Batrd2b 4 0 1 5 0Wingoo & 11 0 0 MCartsigs 3 2 1 3 olLouacnss % 127 1 Selum 3043 olHubnio & 217 0 0 Mamaukp 4 1 0 1 OfMitchellp S 0 0 1 0 xSchulte” 0 0 0 0 0| —_————— —————| Totas suNA 2 Towls 36 62414 (x) Batted for 0. Wilson in Oth. Score by uniug Pitisbureh 041000038 Cimetonatt 21727700 2.3 30 00 0 x7 Two base hife, ‘Grifith, MeCarthy, Rousel, snd Schmide. Cubs Take Two Chicago, Sept. 3. games of a double header from St Louis today, 4 to 2 and 4 to 1. Larry Doyle. who made his local debut as a Cub, doubled in the third inning of the first game after Wortman and Flack had singled and Chicago scored two runs. Ames' wildness, Beck's ror and a timely single by \Woglmian netted two more in the fourth. In the second game Doyle again gave the locals the lead as a result of his timely hitting nd dering base running. Scores: from St. Louis. Chicago won both St. Louls (N) €hicago (N) ab hoo s ol ab hpooa e Longt £ 11 0 OfFfackst 4 011 0 BeckSb 5 0 0 1 OfDoylezh 4 2 2 5 0 Butlerds 1 0 0 0 O[Relylt & 211 0 Bescherdt 4 0 1 0 ofSwerid 1 011 1 1 Snyderib 4 2 6 0 ofMonsi 21310 O.Wilson.ct 8 1 2 0 1Willlamser & 0 2 0 0 Milerss 3 0 1 1 O[AWilonoe 3 1 2 1 0 Gonzales.c $ 213 1 2fPechousdb 2 0 0 5 1 Stevart3b 3 0 0 1 0fWortmanss 3 1 3 2 0 Steelep’ 3 1 0 0 OlVaughnp 8 11 8 0 Brattem 1 1 0 0 | Lo ———— | Totals 3 s 2 Totals 31 821 4 3 (x) Batted for Ames in Tth, (xx) Batted for Currle in Sth. (2) Pechous out, hit by batted ball. Score by foniny st Louts ... 2000000111 x4 Chleago 17712720 0 2 2.0 0 0 074 Two base’ hii, Woriman, Gonzales. = Three base hit, Long. Home Kelly. st. Louis (N) Chicago (N) 2 Lpo s e a0 hpo s e Longrt 4 10 0 0 AILEITT, 0 Becksb 5 0 4 0 0 323230 Beectert 4 0 4 0 0 40100 Sovderib 4 17 0 0| 40800 Wilsoner & 1 2 0 g 21400 Millerib 4 2 1 2 1 30600 Gonzaiese 4 2 1 2 1/Pecnoussb 3 1 3 2 o Dewel.2h 2 0 § 2 0|Wortmanss 3 3 2 3 1 Steward,2b 2 1 1 2 ofLovenderp 2 0 0 1 0 Ameep 2 0 0 0 O|Pacmrdd 10 0 2 g xButer, 110 0 0 —_——— Curtlep 0 0 0 0 Of Toals 2 s2712 1 xxpratem 0 0 0 0 0| Toals 36 92310 2 Score by innings st 0 0010002 Chitceo ] 20000 x4 Lett on bases, Chi- cago 5, St. Louls 9. ALL AMERICANS MADE THE SWEDES HUSTLE. Large Crowd Saw Foothall Battle to a Tie. Teams ward and families out, sometimes as- sisted by the constables or ejected by the court. Curistiansand, Sept. 3, via London, Sept. 4, 2.35 a. m.—The football game = SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Natlonal teague. <t gume) cond gime.) Philadelphta 4, American Leaguo, Detroft, 2 Chleago 1. (10 mum Clescland Louls 4. Bostou 5. New York 8 Weshington 7, Pbi 6 ngs.) New Haven New faven Duffalo 4. (Second game.) game.) cond game.) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National cin Leagus. (First_game.) Plitsburzh st o, 2 7y Portiund 0. Brdzcoert 2. | Cinen ot st | At Stinnenpotls o et i s At Lav At Kanss City (Sccond game,) Milwaukee 3. 6 Cobb Betters Speaker in Batting Tilt. Deotroit, Mich., Sept. 3. Jatting sav- gely and taking advantage of Cleve- | land’s misplays, Detroit defeated the | Indiar 5 to 3 toda: Prospets for al batting duel between Cobb acrd Speak- er attracted a capacity crowd. Speaker drove out two doubles, but Cobb, who was at bat four . got three clean singles and a tliing two bagger. ‘With the score tied and two out in the th inning, O'Neill dropped Youns's third strike and Young reached first. Stanage followed with a doubie which drove in two runs. McKee injured his hand in a collision with Bugby while running to first base in the fourth in- ning and had to leave the game. Score Cleveland () Detrolt (A) ab bpo n ef 20 Chapman, 12 1viesy 20 2 3 0|Bushss 70 31 o 00 00 o 00 11 9 00 2 1 1fBums.ib 00 1 2 ofYounk.2p 20 z 0 ofMeles.c 10 2 1 ofStanage.c 10 0 0 o|Deump 30 xxIKavaau'h 0 0 9 — Coleman,c 0 0 of Totals 10 Klepfer.p 01 9 #Boelling 5 0 o Totals 3 Sccro by Clevcland o Detrolt 1 Two base hifs, Graney age. Three base hit, G. [ hvo a e nooow e 502 0 0 0% 0 0 3016 0 1100 525 6 0S 1008 200 00 0520 2 015 0 0 0100 300 0 1fHaruer.e 0700 Terryss 3 1 2 1 1fAusunb 0040 Schatke 4 1 3 1 0fLavan 263 150 Faberp 4 1 0 4 of Wetmunp 5 0 0 2 1 Torata 8 2l Towms 3 s 1 ()’ Ren for McCarthy In 9th. Score by Innings: Chtengo . 90000000 11 St Touts 1107777170 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0—B Two base hits, Millér, Collins, Schalk. —Sacri- fice Dits, Austin, Terry. and the Norwegian team was played here tonight before 20,000 spectators, one of the greatest crowds that ever witnessed an athletic event in this city. Bach team scored one goal. Gen- eral good feeling prevailed throughout the contest, though both teams were being cheered by the spectators, The American team after 35 minutes of play was_composed of only nine players, one being injured and a new man not being permitted to replace him. Manager T. W. Cahill after the game was enthusiastic in his praise of the Norwegians and complimented the Amecrican players on their great exhi- against on the present trip. On Sept.|who formerly was an outfielder for 6th the Americans play at Stockholm |Pittsburg, came here from the irter- and_Sept. Sth they leave Christiania |tional league. for New York on the stcamer Oscar 1L | ____ . £ . v Absolutely Removes raven Indigestion. Onepackage Y eiwan, the new Army captain, and | provesit. 25cat all druggists., half a dozen coaches worked for two hours with the men in a limbering up Plant Field, New London NEW LONDON VERSUS PORTLAND —TODAY— Army Football Squad Has First Prac- tic Two hundred and 4ff largest nrumber ever ot turned rmy football, reported to Lieut. Phil Hayes, football represent: day afternoon for prelimi arill. Eugene L. Vidal is a new man from the University of South Dakota. He comes with a reputation m track, basketball and baseball teams in the far west. Oliphant, Meacham and Pord, members of last year’s team, were among those who reported. Daily ridiron drills -will be held from now until the end of the season. Sam_Strang, Army baseball coach, made his debut as a gridiron worker. Strang, who played football years azo at the University of Tennessee, has been engaged to act s istant coach and trainer for the Army football squad this fall. New Baseball Fielding Record. Spokane, Wash., Sept. 3—By hand- ling 239 chances without an error in 114 games, Eddie Mensor, of the Spo- kane club of the Northwestern league, is believed to have established a new baseball fielding record. According to 1 ' figures prepared tonmight by the| Morning game called at 1030. Aft- league’s official statistician, Mensor |erncon game called at 3.00. this sason has handled 31 chances at second base; 10 chances at third base in three games and 198 chances as outfielder In 106 games. Mensor, General Admission .. Grand Stand FOSS GASOLINE ENGINES ; ARE BEST FOR ALL POWER. 2 RELIABLE—ECONOMICAL—SEVICEABLE. ; THE €. S. MERSICK & GO. New Haven, Connecticut Exclusive Distributors for Connecticut and Western Massachusetts. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? Yo need have no fears. By our method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES §TRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN 3 ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F, C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the Ring Dental Ce.) ¥ NORWICH, CONN. DR. D. J. COYLE 203-MATN ST. BA. M to8P. M. bition of gameness. The Norwegians, he said, played the fastest and most between the All American association [exciting game the Americans had been Lady Asistant