Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE SEPTEM BER 14, 1916 INSURANCE| AUTO FIRE COMPENSATION Let us quote you rates 4, L. LATHROP & SONS 4 Are you POSITIVE that your FIRE INSURANCE Is in STRONG, RELI- ABLE companies? The polioy is worth just as much as the company behind it s able to live up to its terme—insure through this Agency where you can be SURE. ISAAC 8. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 81 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Hiomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Skstucket St. ‘Thames Entrance stairway near to Nationel Bank. Telepho: AMOS A. BROWNING, "Phone 700 Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. TRI-STATE TENNIS. Jne New Yorker Survives the Fourth Round. nnati, O., Sept. 18.—Three Call- ans and one New Yorker remain- d at the completion of the fourth round in the men’s singles of the tri- state tennis tournament here today. Wiiliam AL Johnston, Elia Footrell and B, D all of San Francisco, Tathe: of the West Side of New York came through vie. 1 their matches. Johnston de- McK. Cummins of Wheeling, rell vankuished Harold Davis disposed stian of Indlanapolis, while tained the winner's share in ated T. w A the match with Roland Roberts 32 San fathey Fran T row Mathey meets Johnston, wh o Footrell will contest with Davis. The la’ s’ singles also reached the semi-final round ‘oday, and tomorrow M ha Guthrie of Pittsburgh will Katherine Brown of Indian- Miss Margaret Davis of will play Miss ‘Adele Levy of How Thin People Can Put On Flesh men and women—that big, illing dinner you ate last night. of all the fat-producing contalned? You haven't 1t one ounce. That food r body like unburned open grate. The ma- but your food doesn’t ind ihe plain truth is nourishment 1 for the cost of s true of thin folks the utritive organs, your n, are probably 1 need reconstruc- t 1o0lish foods and funny it ont everything but re eating and eat with n those a single Sargol tab- In two weeks note the difference. ¥ ies be the judge. Five to 1 fat m . pounds of healthy, - be the net result, to charge weak, stagnant ons of fresh new red les—to zive the blood the er to deliver every ounce material in your food to body. Sargol, too, \r food, to prepare it for v assimilated form. in people tell & have gained the way fr 25 pounds a nth cing Sargol and say fiesh stays put. Sargol careful combination of best assimilative elements chemistry. They come 40 biets package, are pleasant, armless and inexpensive, and H M. Lerows Drug Store, Norwich, Ches- Drug Store, Willlmantic, and all other good druggists in this vicinity sell them subject to an absolute guar- antee of weight increase or money back as found in every large package. to TRAVELERS’' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 8.15 p, m. New York, Brooklyn Pler, East River, Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days, at 5 p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 of M s WITH Firepro 300 RO el Table ol medle D, P, RITCHEY. PROP BLAKE & WIFE (Casino Hotel, teach Park) opén new Dew Drop Inn, aton, Oct. 1, facing Morzan school. H atisfving meals, seaview rooms, horest prices. sep5d Ou account of imcreaso In price of ucce, the Whitestome Clgar wi veld from mow ob 8t 835 per 1,000, 3. ¥. CONANE, san2d i1 Frankiis St toe e DR. . W. HOLMS, Dentist| Shannon Building Annex, Roorn A Telephone 523 Puiletin Pointers | In Retaining Collegiate Tennis Championship in Singles and Doubles—Caner Defeated Beekman—Boston Braves Gain Ground in National League Race—Detroit Within Two Points of Red Sox—Wheat Has Good Day at Bat— Expressive Lou Won $6,000 Stake. i L e Philadelphia, - Sept, 13.—Harvard's prospects for retaining hoth the sin- gles and doubles champlonsaips of the Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis assocla- tion were considered excellent as the result of today’s matches in the an- nual tournament on the courts of the Merton Cricket club, @. Colket Caner of Harvard defeated Leonard Beekman, the Princeton star, in the third round of the singles sec tion and will meet Jerry \weber, the Yale captain, in one of the semi-final matches tomorrow. s team ate, Joseph Pfaffmun, won from Arthur Coftey, Princeton, and meets gene Warren of the University of California In the other semi-final single: Caner and Richard H. Harte, defeated Beekman and Philip Vendeventer of Princeto nin the opening round of the doubles, while the other Crimson pair, Writehouse and Pfaffman, eliminated Weber and Stoddard of Yel The Caner-Beekman maich was the feature event of the day. DBeekman outguessed Caner in the first set and won by the score of 6-4. In the sec- ond and third sets, however, Caner played Beekman off his fec Pfaffman won an ecasy victory over Coffey in straisht sets, 6-3, 6-1 Web. er’s 7-5, 6-4 victory over Diair of Cor nell was much closer tF; dicated by the score, as practic. went to deuco several tir was finished. Eugene Warren. the California entrant, won ‘Thayer, Jr., the last of sole from he Unlversity of Pennsylvania racquer wielders to reach the third ronnd, 4-6, 6-0, 6 EXPRESSIVE LCU WINS. Takes American Horse Bresders’ Fu- turity $6,000 Stake. Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 17.—Expres- | sive Lou, Tommy Murphy's bay filly, | won the $6,000 American Horse Broed- | ers' Futurity, the feature of today's grand circuit races, with impressive ease. The Murphy entry led the field from start to finish in both heats an crossed the line with plenty to spave. The real contest developed in a tri- angular battle between Suldine, Lotto Watts and Bingen Sjlk. Lotto Watts finished eecond in the Srst heat after a hard stretch dfel with Suldine, Lotto Watts cloglng fast in the last few yards to take fourth place. The battle for second honors in ‘he second heat produced a. stirring finish. Rounding the turn into the stretch, Suldine, Bingen Silk and Lotto Watts were almost on even terms about a length behind the specding Murphy entry. Within 200 yards of the finish Trayner whipped Suldine into second place. ‘Walter Cox drove Young Todd to an easy victory in the Syracuse stake for 2.17 pacers, winning in straight heats. Todd led the field in each heat. The 2.10 trot provided a thrill when Leonard drove M. L. J. to win the final heat after finishing sixth in the first and fourth in the second. The result was a surprise, as Howe Constantine had won the first two heats without apparent trouble. He finished seventh in the third heat, tiring rapidly after passing the half mile mark, s Bingen literally walked away with the 2.14 pace, winning each of the three heats. MORTON F. PLANT'S YACHT CROSSES LINE FIRST Elena Wins Cape May Challenge Gup. New York, Sept. 13—With every stitch of canvas set and pulling well in a southwest breeze, Morton F. Plant's big _schooner yacht FElena crossed the finish line off _Ambr Lightship at 3:31.20 p. m. today, after having won the Cape May challenge cup from its defender, Robert I Tod’s Katoura, by a margin of two hours, 26 minutes, 40 seconds. She Iso established a new record for that 14 mile course, beating the previous one, made last vear by the Katoura, by two hours, 39 minutes, 36 seconds. The Katoura was not in sight when the Blena finished the race. ¢ The vachts on Saturday will [ FINANGIAL A MARKET BROAD AND ACTIVE Meteoric Advances Were Registered by High Priced Speciaities. New Yorlk, Sept. 13 the stock market was active and broad to totar sales being 1,280,900 shar making the seventh consecutive session in whick dealings_have run intp seven figures. | United States Steel and the motors and ils furnished a larg reent- age of the output. ‘he mov it in | rails and other investm, s the | most noteworthy of rec eek but was overshadowed in 1 hour by a gener n 1 war | brides,” especially ncibls st ; which rose 8 1-2 to 92 Further meteoric » 'e. registered by some of ed | specialties, Bethichem | 30 3-4 points at Motors _added gain of the stock This establishes a nc issue in the history change, aside from which sold at $1,000 memorable_‘“corner” New high record by Atlantic, Guif common and p 69, respectively, Stcl_preferred and Nevada_Consol 88 1-§ and 20. TUnited States Steel w der the influence of fur ranging between 10¢ within a quarter of maximum scored the pr closing at 105 1-4, a of a point. Baldwin and Locomotives, which were rush ward in the final hour with made extreme gains of 2 and with two to four points in oth descriptions, including tel Industrial Alcohol. Gross gains of almost 6 points scored by Maxwell & with more moderat cessories, except Tire, which was Mexicans, sugars helped 0 swell th Marines and other recent including the paper group, susceptible to profit-t four point rec The bond mark feature, except “United Kingdom offerings. Total s $3,270,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. w record for £ the North of ated day ain of Amer in for- Crucible, o States adv distinc Sales. 100 Acme Tea 200 Adv. Rumley - 800 Afax Rubber 4000 Alaska Gold 31 200 Alaska Juneau 8400 Allls ~ Chalmers 1600 Allis Chalmers 2000 Am Ag Chem 100 Am Az Ch pr 16000 Am Meet. Sugar 100 Am Beet S pr 18800 Am Con 230 Am Can pr 8100 Am Car & T 100 Am Car & F pr 700 Am Coul Prod” . 300 Am Cotton O ... Hide & Leather . M & s p 100 Chi M & St P pr . 100 Chle & N W . 1700 Ch. B Y & P Ry 2300 Chile Copper. 4300 Chino Con' Cop 200 Cluett P pr ) COMMERCIAL | the Brenton Reef cup. Prod pr Products le Stel . e Steel ot S Steel 17 Steel 2 pr < Central Kelly Kenecot Lack Stoel Like E & W 400 Mont Power Power pr ah Valle Tt & & Myer pr Louls & Nash Sackay Co b .. Maxwell 3 Co il Mexwell 3 Co 1 pr 5 Dept Store Mexlcan Petrol ity S0 Tire race | YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National L New York 3, Cincinnatl 0. (First_game.) LEAGUE STANDINGS ‘Brookiyn New Yori 6 Cincinnatt 4, (Second " gemet) = St Yeuls 7. Philadelphia 4. (First game) | Philadcihla St Louls 4 Philadeiohia 5. (Second game) | Rev*% Doston 7. Chicago 5, (Kire_game.) Dbzt Boston 11, Chicago 6. (Second game.) Chicago Pittsburgh 6, Brookiyn 3. St Louts * American Leagus, Clhelinadl Cleveland 8, Philadeipbia 4. Dot s, Svew Sork 1. € Loty 8, Chicago 0. sty three games: scheduled. Detrote Internationai League. Clicago " Newark 1. Richmond_ 10, ek Buffalo . Aontread 5, '(First_game) 8t Louls Buftalo 7. Montreal 12 (Seecnd game.) Qevelang Toronto Rochester 8. (First game.) o oo Totonto 3 Hochemter 4. (Second gacme.) Plijadelphis N0 other gamo scheduled: Amorican Assoclation. At Louisville 8, Milwaukee 1. s At Toledo 4, St. Paul f. Todiand At Columbus 5, Minneapolis 4. S, At Indianapolts' 1, Kansas ity 2 5 Eastorn League. New Flaven Springfield 8, Worcester 5. Bridgeport Portiand 4, New Haven 6. Hariiord . Lona-Hariford ogamo scheduled Dridgeport 3, New London 8. Vv st cne A Bar GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY Natienal Le: cago at Boston. Cincinnati_at New York. Plitsburgh at Brookisn. St. Louls at Philaceiphla, American Leagus. Gleveland (A) Braves Gain Gi Philadelpt round. ot ly through () Batted same’ Schuy , two of In the seventh_inning, Sept. Cravath’s Cravath’s home run drove Louis and Phillies Break Even. Philadelphia, an even break here today, visitors winning the first game by knacking Rixey off the rubber in the to 4, and Philadel- phia_taking the second, 5 to 4, large- 13—St. Louis the hard hitting. o Dell bp_held Cin in ond sam hem being fArst basema st game made a tbree bases full. Boston at. St Touls. : e New York a¢ Detrott. runners ahead of him in the sixth in- Puiadcpiin st Clescland, ning and his double in the eighth Washington at Chieago. | helpeq to score the winning tally. 2 o Esstern Leagus. For their trouble with the umpires ortand gt Springtela. yesterday, Smith of St. Louis was e o suspended for three days and fined $25, while Bescher was fined $25 by : 8 Président Tener. Bescher and Long Tigers Moving Towards First Place. |were put out of the first game In the Detroit, Sept. 13.—Dctroit defeated |first inning today by Umpire Byron New York, 4 to 1, this afternoon and |for arguing about a decision. Scores: moved to within two points o st Louis .. N) Philadelphia (N) e. The game was A s L S Betzelrt 5 15 0 0|Paskerter 3 1°3 0 0 & Gonzalese 4 2 4 1 olNiehom2b 4 0 1 30 h spect. Millraset § 1 1 0 0|Stocksb 3 0 03 0 ore: Lo 110 0 olowwinge 42000 ¥ Mugglus.2b 2 0 5 3 0|Whittedit 4 11 0 o New York ) | setrort (A) Bomilzae 30 0 2 TLudemsin 3113 0 ¢ st 5 B3 o & ol Decherit 0 0 0 0 ofBencroriss 3 13 4 3 Tign it £ 6l m 431 0 ofxiliterc 42 310 &, 21 20 2010 ofnixers 20041 too 10 1101 0lOccigerp ¢ 0 0 10 102 340 olsSdeas 3 010 0 0lBenders. o 0 0 0 8 01 110 0) Amep 1°0 5 olsCoper 10000 - 112 0 0/ STofem 1 1 0 0 OfmGood 10000 i 1 g alER s AR mabugey 100 00 3 01 0| ms M omD —— 3 08¢ Totsla 33 827 13 3 Snwkerp 2 0 () Batied for Wilsn o 6th Bosy S0 o () Brtted for Oeschger in 7th. S (G2) “Datted for Bancrete fn th. xMalze 0| _score by = = Louis 000032 Toals B 52414 1 adphis 210000 () Batted fox Bnawiey i T baso hits) Butler, Cravath, e Yor hla Detrote P b hpo a e To base T o 9 202 05 buse Bt Veach: 89 Qg o 31020 3 1l¢ 12100 Chicago 9, St. Louis 8. &y s 1300 g0, Sept. 13.—Chicago defeated ’ Lt 9to s, in ten Innings of w ] R and erratic playing today. Weilman's | 130 of Lo wild throw of Weaver ounder sent 180 o mew e s the winning r across the plate in ¥ o out. Schalk wa 2 foul tip on = | the r and had to retire, and Rus- e, el fed Aasiaride ST 1 @ Bated tor Curre In 9th. s ond base and had to be carried Off the | s Touls +eorieie0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 24 field. | 10000301 1 Score: Niehoft, Cravath. Iome run, St. Louis (&) 3 1 2| Pirates Tightened Up National Pen- - nant Race. i11 Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 12.—The 27 Pirates made 1t tv out of three with 30z the Superbas teday and tightened up 2 113 2 0l the National league pennant race more $ 5 98 othan ever. Cooper held down the 0 0 0 { o|Broolvn batters with the exception of 0.0 0 0 :at_and Cutshaw, the formor get- 1100 two_triples and the latter two 100 cs. Wheat registered his 26th 1000 0fc e game without missing a T3 53| Pase hit. Warner was put out of the SRR in the sixth inning for arguing. “xe Pittsburgh (N) Brookiyn (W) 1 W npo x o W hpo s e o hern 3 13 2 ol Jobnsonet '3 05 0 1 1 ; | Rt 210 0 qanenT 3 oy : 3 o Bighee.2b 122 oolMowens 4 013 0 0 ) « St 230 ofWheatat, 43100 it J Praty danat 5 1 2 0 olCuhawon 4 2 2 3 o 5, Siste 5 0 9 0 ofMowrevsd 3 0101 = 35 0 olomomss 30191 s 3 024 oMo 30110 Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 4. 330 olsmithy 21020 with Southe hird, | motat r e in left fiend and hehind t de: xSungel 1000 0 s ! Totals CERTI) el G Batted for Rucker tn Gth. i 00000380 05 o | Brookisn 01000101 0= 2| o ba Carcy, Schulte. Threo base hits. ilaw i (2), " Sicrifice Wits, Bigbee, Carey i = . 0 2 5 ol Giants Victorious Again. o , Sept. 13—New York made S straight by defeating Cincin- iin both sections of a double header | today, 3 to 0 and 6 to 4. In the first ncinnati to_three bunts. Holke, of the Giants, th inning base hit with e Manager Mc- Graw tried out George Smith, the for- B Bostol ot. 13—W! | Columbia_university pitching star, i om _C today, | who pitched fair ball until the sixth tionals und i inn when the Reds knocked him race, two gam behind | out ithe box with four hits. New Brooklyn. Th _score mes, | ¥ won this game by batting Sch whic 'h_were marked by hard hitting, | der for five runs in the first inning oo 3| were 11 to 6. Sm five ores Ale” Bra A a A B % [ hits, i double and a triple Cincinnati (N) New York (N) o i % |out ‘of five times up in the first zame, b n o s hpo & e Y. 0. & West ... and Maranvilie's filelding and batting e - $0200 o mer. the success. Magee 10 0 401140 Ontarto Siives home run with_the pekeis i o R Pac Ml second_game. Reul pite e R T T W teen of the eighteen innin D™ 3021 oliiecomve 4 1% 08 EStaien Gk 1) ton. Scores: T 3111 oSy 3 00 20 Pitts Cosl Chicago (M) Boston (v s 10 0 0 0 a0 B o Pits - ctta @ hpo s M T T s s sais e Pitts Coal pr Zelds X rase.of 4 8.3 24 Pitts C pr ctfs Flack,if 4100 5 b Prees Stecl Cor 2110 i d'tor b i om 0 Bress 5 Car pr . 160 i 90000 28, Co of 08 0 0fTSmithon 3 00003 Pul Pal Car ... 38 0 ofvaseert” & % oigien wases iR YR ] R T New Yo nciinatt 5. Ray Con Cop io31 Gincianati () New York (W Tteading 1 v fo0%3 5 0% 0 olpumer "3 172 § 0 R T &St 2101 314 10321 Reo. I ast pr 1003 1132009 11300 00 Seaboard A 1 Permp 10 00 HERI b 3 1230 119 Sears. Rocbuck ——2 i 51 0 ofFietcheras 4 12 11 2 Shattack A O Totals 3T U ® 111 2 dfKanwer 42810 SemmsEs ocore iy ominss: 4003 ofHokess 30800 South Pactfic i0 5 0 olnidme 20300 Boston : 0005 ofsmiy’ 10010 i hase. bite b e e R ) Smith, M 00000 Toms 306 : Chicago ( Boston (N) 1 058 & h ab b po 2 3 91 1 Zedern 3 1 Snodgrasser' 3 0 Towls 3 921 1 Fleckxt 4 2 3 s 32 G iz Mann, I 8 1 21 S Pathall id A Scare Ty innings e £1 s Bl s, e hreo. bas 1300 Union & B 30 o o s 51800 Trion Pacifia Wortman.ss 3 1 2 250 Unton Pac_pr Latenderp 8 3 = 10 T (Ctgar siores g 1 n Weish Made Small Fortune. 300 U B TP e eddie Welsh, the world's light- T RT A A A | et | 2°.0..0: /9 | .| weight champion, made a small for- P 3 13 24 14 4 tune on his 20 round bout with Charley S (@) Batted for Techions tn sin White of Colorado Springs, Col, on 2200 T. 8. e S C T R Labor day. Pesides heing declared the 120000 U 8. Seore by inning: winner of the contest, he recelved the 1030 Gan Bl.‘l;:,uo ~ ..‘: : 000008 o—a|sum of $15309.50, while White only o o 940038 s down a gnarantee of $4,000. Th, 600 Va Car Cliem Two biss” hits, Zeldes, Tiuew, Konetchy. Three | oie v 4O = nde e ;s Fluck, Konetchy. Three | | ; 3 100 Wabeen baso biia_Blackium 2 Archer, and Ggan. Home| JHOURt pald to AWelsh included his 100 Wainah o Tun,. Magee, : guarantec of §12,500, his expenses of 400 West dary Sl £1,000. and his 30 per cont. of the gate 14500 Wilys Overd . Total salfs 1,255,840~ abi MONEY. 4 New: York, Sept. 18.—Call money steady; high low 2 3-4; 1 g rate 3; last loan-3; clositng bid 2 3-4;.of- fered at 3. COITTON. New York, Sept., 13—Cotton-futures |lief from creditors of a biliard hall enterprise which he started here two years ago and wrich recently closed. closed steady. October 1524; Decem- ber 1354; January 1562; March 1575; May 1597, _ Spot steady; midaMng 1540, Federal Court. Chicage, Sept. 13.—George Buck”) Weaver, infielder of Chicago American Leasue bas club, filed a petition in bankruptcy to- day in the federal court ,seeking re- His 51,/ Files a Petition BUCK WEAVER liabilittes were 02.86 and his assets as nothing. BROKE in Bankruptey in scheduled receipts 809, $30,718. D. the | golfers, eball as | ton, T Ll ve 327,000, Wwhich was $1,- The tofal receipts amounted to Collegiate Golfer: Pittsburgh, Pa., Sopt. 18—Forty-two representing leading colleges of the United States, will participate in tha collegiate champlonsaip which will open tomorrow on the links Oakmint Country Club The colleges entered are Harvard, William: nols and Pennsylvania. seven of the annual inter- of the at Oakmont. Yale, Pringe- , Cornell, Tili- TAXATION OF SECURITIES ~IN CONNECTICUT If you have money on deposit in a bank or own any jewsiry, or any s, you may be surprised to learn how the taxation negotiable secus laws of Connecticut may affect you We have just published a sixtee subject of taxation of securities has received words of very high Corbin, and we bélieve it will be of very practical interest to any owner of property in Connecticut, especial notes. Tax day is approaching and we shall be glad to send a copy of our booklet to any address upon request. HINCKS BROS. & CO- Members New York Stock Exchange 207-209 STATE STREET, or your heirs. m page pamphiet dealing with the Connecticut in all its phases. It approval from' Tax Commissioner ly to holders of honds, stocks and BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Planters’ Artillery Cut Loese. Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 13. — The Planters put their heavy artillery into action today and defeated Bridgeport, 8 to 3. Dowd drew a walk in the first and Weiser sent him home with a triple. Marhefka laid one down, Mo- shier muffed the throw to the plate and Weiser scored. Relger's sirsle following Odell's single scored Reiger in the fourth. A succession of hits interspersed with walks and errors gave New London five runs in the sixth. With two out in the first, Briggs tripled and Baker scored him with a single. In the sixth Briggs drew a walk and Baker singled. Horkheimer's triple sent both home. Score: New Lon Bridgeport ab hpo s e a hpooa e 531 0 0lBlakelt 4 22 0 0 311 2 o|Dusganct 4 0 1 00 5301 OBrgmsrt 81218 A 2 28 0fBaker Vg 5 013 1 o|Dugerb 3 0 8 2 0 408 0 0Wamer2b. 4 1 3 0 0 $3 01 0fMoshiere 4 2 8 11 514 1 olWheimerss & 0 2 6 1 51235 1Walshp 3 01 40 = —|xFIsherty 1 0 0 o FrR R TaE —— - Totals 34 S 3 (x) Batted for Walsh in Sth. Scors by tasrags New London . 0010500 Briageport o5 0000200 Two base hits, ‘Odell,” Russell. Three baso Brigas, Welser, Moshlcr. Ponies Hit Hanson Hard. Springfield, Mass., Sept. 13.—Spring- field pounded Hanson in one inning to- day for five runs and won from Wor- cester, 6 to 5. Score: Sringflold Worcastor. ab hpo a elMalonesdf 2 0 3 0 0 Booect 4 0 4 0 OfStrands?> 5 11 20 Hickerit 8 2 1 1 513090 Smith, 21 4 0 0lCoomev.sa 5 22 31 TmendIb 4 2 5 2 ofGardellass 5 11 21 Maloney,2b 4 0 1 2 1fWerrelb 4 18 0 0 Spiresgb 4 0 2 1 IfTviee 5 2 3 0 of onda,ss 4 0 3 2 1Herringt 0 0 0 0 0 phens,c 4 1 7 0 O|MGinlest 1 11 0 0 Powersp 8 1 1 1 OfsFreltag 10 0 0 0 ———— —{Hamonp 41020 Totls 52 7% 9§ 9 = 2 Totals 37 10 2 () Batted for MecGinley in 9th. Score by inuings [ Worcester eLaototio Spriughld 005 1 base hits, Hickey, Fowers, 224 TROT A THRILLER Excellent Horse Racing at = Berlin Berlin, Conn., Sept. 13. — Excellent racing featured today’s card the state fair. The 2.24 trot was the thrill- er, requiring five heats before Mari Kirk passed under the wire a winne Costess Mobell won the 218 trot in straight heats, but was hard pressed by Josephine Watts. The summary: 218 trot, purse $330. Costess Mobel b m, Crozier.. Josepkine Watts, b m, C ton Stables ......... 2 Ephenetus, b g, Goode ... 4 Baby Coast, b m, Elm iStabled Lo n it L5 8 J. Boriel, b h, Griswoid 6 6 Sox De Fo n Stables est, b s, O Time: 2.8 1-4, 2ii6 i- 2.21 trot, purse 3 n Kirk, b m, Goode Peter T res. | Boron, br s, Elm City Stables 3 e 2 Ned Sterlin weld . 1 3 i Timy 2.20 1- hic: go, Sept. 1 Mikami, Japanese net stars, were beat- en in singles today by Walter Haves and Ralph Burdick, Chicago tennis am. ateurs, at the Kenmore courts. Hayes downed Kumagzae 7-5 and 6-4, and| Burdick won over Mikami, 5-2 and| WORLD'S SERIES TALK Races Cause Worry to! Majors’ Close Magnates Already. | Owing to the closeness of the tw major league pennant races, members | of the national commiscion are handi- capped in efforts to draw up a schedule d_make other arrangements holding of the world’s serles, less t a month away. Although the date the opening game has been unoffic set for Saturday, Oct, 7, the fact that the comimission is unable to determine which clubs will participate is ham- pering the completion of many detail. This_problem, it was announced at ew York Tuesdav, will be fully dis- cussed at Cincinnati Friday when the | commission and the club owners gather for the annual drafting of minor league players. The situation may re- sult, it was indicated, in ihe extraordi- nary feature of preparing a number of world’s series schedules covering Na tional and American league clu which have a chance to win the right to ccmpete in the baseball class three weeks' leeway will exist at time the magnates meet at Cincinnati and it has been suszested that the only way to meet the conditions would be to adopt this broad schedule olan, probably including Brooklyn, Philadel. phia and Boston in the National league and Boston, Detroit and Chicago In the American league. Cobb in Desperate Spurt. - The fight for the hatting leadership of the American league is almost as thrilling as the bunting race itsolf. Slowly but surely the demon Tiger crecping up on_ Speaker, and just jump or so behind him is Josephus Jackson. The leading Indian continues to lace the horsehide, but he fsn't hit- ting with the frequency of Cobb. Cobb never {n all his brilliant career has played with such carnestuess, such daring and such fury as during the past month. Ho is risking life and limb_almost daily in his efforts to top the league. Farller in the season it scemed as 1f Cobb had slowed up, es pecially in getiing down to first. But, in the past month, Cobb has been rac- ing to the first statlon at a clip beyond anything heretofore shown. The “Georsla TPeach” during the past three weeks, has beaten out in a | field taps that seemed like certain outs. At the crack of the bat he has been off for the bag and when the play w3 Signals—: , right formation, 99, 14, PDy Yes, football's here. The weather isn't exactly sultable to the great \merican college sport, but the 1916 | season s upos It pecped over the hor the ctrcu- lation of the > a1d imme- diately did the fons besin to peruse At least former Federal leaguers are now making good in the American and National leagues. “The poor Federal players wom't| last long whe nthey get into real fast| company,” said the skeptic when th piayers of the defunct league were Signed up by the two old major or- ations before the opening of the ent season. But their skepticis hos not been borne out by the results. Here is what some of the former derals are doing now: Culiop, former _ pitch th with th Durning Shuts Out Murlins. Portland, Me., Sept. 13 pitched well for Portland today and shut oit New Haven, 4 to 0. The home team ficided sharply and Dowell aid some sensational base running. Score Portiand New_Haven @ huo a e Clemons.rt 40130 Brown.if r Y Bums.et i0310 Doweli, 1 51700 Sweatt 2 s o . A 207071 s 41140 EarETyTer 0011 51 Z Rk 0 070 0 1o ity "3l . Three base bit, STAGE ALL SET FOR FOOTBALL. Brows. American College is Almtst Upon Us. Great Sport the contents thereof. From now until the acres of dope will be read a concerning the chances major varsity elevens for sectional champio 5. The shrill voice of th quarterback will be audible in less than a fortnisht in some football camps. The big nine squads will hold their first organized practice Sept. 20, which falls dr on a Wednesday. But ds of candidates for the ne hun- teams are noc waiting until the nto get in shape for the campaizn. Today the v of them are training by strenuous work at summer resorts. Some of the less wealthy are incarcerated in offices earning money, but they’v got tieir minds fo- cussed on that day when the coach first_orbs them in full regalia. With the rule hook available, about the first thing the player will do is to become acquainted with the changes over the laws uof last season. Neither nor the fan will have td midnight oil understanding the rules this year. Few and animportant alterations were made hy the committee, and hardly one affccts the onlooker. T4 changes were made more to clear u doubtful points than to affect style of play. The most important of the ames ments concerns the safety. Under the definitions of that [ the man ca rying the ball, if f back across s guilly of mal However, ancther rule abent his whistlo at the by the has pped he backfield man_c: cannc plaver: he a quarterback or temps an end vun and is opposition. Formeriy rush the runncr back for It a foul committed by fending his scal would ival from s s a to layers defending the punt-out, exc i catch or baf the ball atter could rush the runner back for a safety : It a foul committed by a player de fending his zoal would deprive h rival from_ scoring a tou offonced téam will be awarded touchdown, Players defending th be aliowed to »un into the catcher of | the puni-out, exc an attempt i« catch or bat the “ormerly ‘he | players s teher of the punt | Other additions have heen made ur he heading “approved rulings,” | ninig the privile 2 player on | ball a and sport FEDERAL LEAGUE STAR ship of t e, MAKING GOOD IN MAJORS | Thirteen Outlaws Making Favorable Impressions. thirteen ik York Allen, the former Pitts pitcher, is twirling with the on Braves. . now with the Cut Kansas City Federal ler, is putting them over at a .5 Groom, a former St. twirler, has an average i the St. Louis Browns . Davenport, another St. Louis Fed- eral now twirling with the Brown-, is shooting them across at a 545 rat games he earncd hits by virtue of two of the most Tenarkable baseball slides ever seen. - Fifteen feet from the bas on one occasion he hurled himself for it, without decreasing by an iota the sreat speed at which he was traveling. He shot into the sack in a cloud dust—a fraction of a second ahead of the throw. Cobb has been rather unfortunate lately with his 1o beer: hitci And_there tting avers into outfie drives. He hasn't them “‘where they ain't.” s no nourishment for a in driving terrific lin- >lders’ hands. So Ty shifted tactics. He has been tapping them to the infield, depending alto- ' Indigestion. Onep Absolutely Remos provesit. 25cat all drug; Tailors Franklin Square, 237 Main Telephone 551-12 Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.20 to 5 p. m. Wed. and_Sat. Evenings 7-8 Room 305 Thayer Building 458-3 House tel. 3543 Kill Ends and Seconds Tel. PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. We offer Printed Cantonv Printed Organdies, anl::; Lawns. Willimantic and Norwich cars passy our door. 4 Salesroom closed between-12 and # and afternoons Saturdays. DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn Phone 1178 TuThS 3 FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PiANO TUNER 27 UNION STREET Phone 1414-2 Norwich, cz’ ELLA M. POTTER, ‘Teacher of Piano aud Harmony. ' Staalo 6, Alice "Builging. T onservatory ‘Graduat Held 3,4 190 Franklin St. IS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE| PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY< THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL. LUPPERT 1 | and bids fair to climb a great deal higher. Lee Magee, the Yankee outfielder who was with the Brooklyn Federals' last year, is hitting only 249, but he has been’ out of the game with' inju=) ries. enny Kauff, outflelding for the Giant and a former team-mate of| Magee, is well up among the leaders with an average of .259. | Rousch, of the Newark Feds, nowj outfielding for the Cincinnati Reds; is itting around .210. i }d Konetchy, former Pittsburght o Federal, now playing first base the Boston Braves, is slamming ball at .260. Marsans, the little Cuban outfielder who played with the St. Louls Feds! Jast year and is now with the Browns,! is slamming the pill at about 26, | Bill Rariden, the Giants' catcher who| was with the Newark Feds last year,| s hitting around .242. Flack, the Chicago Cub outflelder, who was brought over with most of the Chicago Federal team, is hitting Good For Hot Weather: Salmon ) Tunuy, Eish; SLal Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- led Herring, Sardines, Etc. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLOEN, Proprietor Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, WMachanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. | Blacksmithing in all its branches, | Scatt & Clark Corp.. 507 to 515 North Main St. . D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TE"RMS Marsh Building, 230 State Strest, New n Suniight Building, 46 Franklin Sirest, Norwich gether on his runring and siiding close he would finish with a iremen- dous stide - In two of the New York powers to win the verdict for him. And he succeeded. WHEN YOU WANT to put your buse, . iness before the public, there is medium Detter than shro vertising columns e¥.°