Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1916, Page 3

BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1916 INSURANCE INSURANCE AUTO ; FIRE o COMPENSATION Let us quote you rates i, L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street. PLANNING FOR WORLD'S SERIES Streak. Boston, Sept. 21—World serles games in this city, if the Boston Americans again win the right to rep- Tesent their league in the post-season tests, probably will be played at Braves Field, the local home of the National League, with seat prices the Are you POSITIVE that your FIRE | 3200 22 those of last year, Bustness INSURANCE is in STRONG, RELI-|nouncement today after the victory ABLE companies? The policy is worth | of the Red Sox over Detroit had in- creased the probabili Boston’s re- .unb-ls Tuch as the company behind It | 0 P 40 P élrxm;y g.rea;:e s is able to Fe e up to lts terms—insure | pionship. through this Agency where you can be| The fact that final determination of Americans. The former won while_its nearest rivals, Philadelph fourteen games to play, one again against Cincinnati and three again: Brooklyn and six agalnst Boston, total of fourteen. The standing in the National: SURE. the pennant race probably would not{ Club. Lost. P.C.{gles in the first inning. After Smith VRANC 81 JONES be made until a few days before the [ Brooklyn . 55 60514 | had led off the second with a single = season closes milght result in some | Philadelphia . 57 /58993 | Larry Cheney was sent on the mound Insurance and Real Estate Agent|change in the plans for ticket distri- [ Boston . 57 57777 |and he blanked the Cardinals, strik- bution, he sald. As now planned, the tickets will be on sale at the club’s offices a few days before the series opens. Mail orders, Manager Lannin said, would have no_standing. Prices for the series were fixed by the National Commission today in a telegram authorizing the Boston, club to proceed with arrangements for printing tickets. Box seat prices were set at $5 each, grandstand seats at $3 ana pavilion seats at $ All these will be reserves and are to be sold only for the entire series in each city. General admissions will be one dol- lar and will be avaflable only on the Richards Building, 91 _Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE -IN— The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. them by three contests. second place, though it lost to Phils games behind Boston. Boston has eleven games yet to pla; New York and three with Philadelphi Chicago will be playing four with Ne- The standing: 5 Currie 1 sth. day of the game, : Club. Taoataii S PO A s B Should both Boston teams win in | Boston 59 58741 | st Lowsd ... 2000000013 —_— their respective leagues, Business | Chicago 63 e e e DO O e ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Manager Lannin said the games misht | Detroit 61 56463 | nase i, Olson- R alternate between the two park: P Qparers 10| The National League zrounds will = : 5 Erown & Perkins, Miomeys-atlaW | scoe™® approximately 42,000 persons, | The stand of timber on the two Pirates Get to Rixey. o 4s Nat. Bank, Shetucke: St. | while 33,000 is the capacity of Fen- |great National Forests in Alaska is| Philadelpiah, Sept. 21.—Pittsburgh tairway near to rhames | way Park, the American League quar- | estimated by the Forest Service as|knocked Rixey off the rabber in five te: hicago, practically the world fouzht out ink. PRICES GO UP IF BROOKLYN WIN SPENNANT Precident Ebtots Will Increase Ad- | . Commission Authorizes to Print Tickets, MARKET UNSETTLED BUT ACTIVE Telephone 38-3. over 70 billion board feet, while Sept. Results ure baseball fans championship series w! this fall Dbetween 21 that 1 be the of pulpwood alone enough for th wood pulp a day. 21—The cost of | s baseball will wins the National was indicated here to- Erooklyn Den & Rio G of [ H. Ebbets, president | Aggressive Speculative Faction Failed to Depress Prices. Commission _ having — contenders in| New York, Sept he striking nal and American | feature of today’s session,, in which re world’s series tick- | sales ran well over a millfon shares ,_the admission | for the thirteenth consecutive fdll day, « ed by ets disciose | was the futile efforts of an aggressive r 1S w some of the seats, of|)speculative faction to depress = 00 per ¢ over the T which | Initial quotations were mainly S v rlast year's cl shiD | some substantially so, but Gulf State Steel 2 pf el gay : stor seats will re- [ pear attacks effaced this Harvester Cor ... H B me, 2 many of the | pefore the end of the first hour, leav- | Jlumester (N7 served N boxes will [ ins the list rather unsettled i ell for S : and prices of These tactics were successfully boro Con mreserved Dbleacher seats will jump | maintained until the middle of the Cont b cents to $1 and $2. day, when conditions improved, chief- [ It Az com pt ly in_consequence of anotiler and il = ore general advance in coppers, those | Incrnl Paper burs 2. Sept. 21—The|hat producers und agents had ad- club an-f vaneed the price of the metal fc vember delivery to v maximums were made by lea i to Valle Leriliarg Related issues a ot 2g on fur Maswell Motor strong on f Masweli Motor pf melter and Al Mripe n the metal shar Mcr Marine etfs ... larzest scale of the yea [ der S e 5 about 30 per cent. of the whol ke 5 United States Steel lifted the list to e e the day’s highest level in the final hour <r ;- on its advanc the new record of K & T 109 7-8, passing its previous top Pactfic almost a point. Rails and other i vestments moved up one to over two points, gains being effected almost wholly at the expense of the sh: terest, which surrendered such pros- pective profits as the previous dajy irreguiar market may have yieldes Many minor s, such as leath- ers, sugars, Mexicans and some equip- ments, participated more or less gen- erally in the recovery, with shipping t in- N v o Norfolk & Nor. & West pf Mot Al L 1 ot ik Shattuck Ar Sioss Sheftiela Soth Pacifie Rallway W Ry pf ndaiT Ml sard board United States bo on call, with cou per cent. on 1 Waterproof ? Place a Black Shell in a glass of water, ThEe oty eyt Shoren e s 50d 24 cver—chambers perfectly, and Zes 2 i it hiad mever been wet. i (4% Sfon" ot . 3 . Cotton Oif 5 @‘BLACK SHELLES | o :DLALA STIELLES Timoheless and Black Powdess, e e Chion, P That's just one test of The Black Shell | Am Linsed 011 Thitea lgae” qualit We will give you free a Am Linseed Ol pf Un. Cigar 8 A that describes 3 tests. Am The: > g 3 tests prove ing youwant to know about a shot shell. Ask us for & ‘copy ok the booklet, “How To Test Shelis.” T. H. ELDREDGE - 97 WATER ST, NORWICH 11 fevey 111111 (A) Wabash pr (B) Wells Fargo West Mary W Mary pt West T Tel i. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 22 FProsgest Btreet, Nerwich, Conn. *Phone Eil £30LMS, Dentist g Annex, Hoom A JR. F. W. 8hannon Bui Telsphove 523 Woatnerih § 2L s P b 84 e S ot Saow o8 at $35 por 1,008, ok 13%| New York, Sept. 21—Call money 5o% | steady; high 2 8-4; low 2 1-2; rul- J. FIELDS, 1784 | ing rate 2.3-4; last loan 3 3-4; clos- W Srent il |ins bia 27123 offered at 2 3-1. Carnations. Special _Korms and nants Felaphone G5, i goEoN: E R e — 5% | New York, Sept. 21—Cotton futures 1954 | closed steady. October 1898; Decem- ; 1%0% | ber 1615; January 1624; March 1638; Toi | May 1660, 23 | Spot quiet; midaling 1615. o o CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. s Open. High Low. Close. 4518 149% 148% 1403 187 1o s 0% 106 W% e Dk A e oK% m% s e T 1w Tan 119% ToR TR Ten 0% 5% 44 5 4% Il‘ l7a 4T s ; % sk 8 National Commission Grants Leading Clubs in Each League Permission to Print Tickets—Red Sox Crimp Detroit’s Chances Still Further—Giants Continue Their Winning Brooklyn Nationals and the Boston today, and Boston, lost. The Phiiadelphias are now two and a half games behind and Boston four and one-half in the rear of the leaders. Brooklyn still has St. Louls, six against Chicago, three against Philadelphia and four against New York. Philadelphia has remain- ing one game against Pittsburgh, four In making it three straight over Detroit, Boston pushed Jennings' men another full game behind, now leading Chicago held delphia. but dropped to two and a half Four are with Cleveland, four with York and four with Cleveland, and Detroit still has to_meet Washington in four games and St. Louis in three. the annual gvowth will, it is said, produce manufacture of three thousand tons of ception was General Motors, which | Pacific - o ab hpo s e fell 65 points to 680, that decline, how- | Prnatvants Zeldersh 3 olpumsae %5 173 § 5 ever, hardly offsetfinz its recent ad- Fackr 4 Olieog.sy 4 10 1 0 vance of about 175 points, Total sales e 8 el were 1,355,000 shares. | pites cear Williams.of 4 0 3 Francs and marks were slightly Proced St Car Wilsne 3 1 3 firmer, with other foreign remittances | [ Ser Cor Yerkes2y 3 0 5 unaltered. More zold was reportec & Formans $ 0 T to be on the way from England and == |Perrit.p French credit negotiations were co Totals 31 6 1 tinued. ding 1 f : Tvtals Bonds were strong, with an increased | Reading 2 b ; N eootors demand for inv Ales Tron & Steal A e R par_value, were Iun & 0% 1703 Mo’ base Tome run, VEB‘TERDAVB RESULTS Natlonal Ceasue. New York 4, Chicago 0. Cinctnnati 5, Boston 4. Broodsn 6. St Louls 3. Pitisburgh 5, Philadeiphia 3. American Leag Boston 10 Detrolt 2. New York 5, St. Louls 4. Clovelend 3, Wasbington 2. Philadelphis’ 8, Chicago 0. a3 tanings) American Association. At Loutsvillo 1, Columbus 0. At Milwaukee 3, St. Paul 0. ‘At Kansms Clty 2. Minnoapolis 5. Indlanapolis At Toledo 7, [3 GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY Cincinnatt_at Boston. Chicago_at New York. Pittsburgh at_Philadelphia. St Louls at Brookiyn American League. Boston at_Cleveland. New York at Chicag: Philadelp§ ia at St Louls. . ‘Washington at Detroit. st Robbins Bunch Hits and Win. Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 21.—The Brooklyns bunched three singles, two doubles and a triple off Lotz in the fifth today and won the second game of the St. Louis series, 6 to 3. Coombs started for the league leaders, but was reached for a double and two sin- st a The score: [ ing out nine men. st. Louis () a b of hoo a e Betzel2d 2 0 ofsonnston.ce 1 170 0 0 Stewart.20 1 0 1|Dawbert.ib 3 1 ° Gonzalese 3 0 ol 51 i Brottemc 1 0 ofwheatic 3 1 0 3 Millerss 3 1 ofsteriacae 0 o o Bohness 1 0 ofcutstaw.mn 3 2 o y. 35 3 0 ofMowrerib & 1 0 1211 0 Bk 1 41519 i1 10 2. 11100 00 0 < | Soyder.b 4 0 9 0 Of 41 o Lotz.p 21020 ———— Curep 100 0 1 30102 9 1 xButer 1 0.0 0 0 Totals 35 92112 2l Batted for innings today and easily defeated Phil- adelphia, § to 3. Carey scored four of the visitors'’ runs and stole three he bases. Grimes was very effective, only two hits being made off him in the first six innings. Score: Pittsburgh_(N) Philadelohia (N) npo ab b s e H 3 317200 i 1 s 1513 3 0 1010 { Wehmanic' ¢ 3 1201 Altenbgrsit 0 0 X S o Kingrd 5 1 1500 Schuite.t 2 0 1120 i 010 1 0 51 001 W.Wag're 8 0 2 0 0000 Grimesp 3 2 0 2 ofBenderp 0001 g =Cooper 000 0 Towls 3 1127 18 1fsxGood 0000 Totals ‘ (0 Batted for Rixes i 50h (x0 Battcd for Ocichger dn Sth pittsburgh 30 1 0T 010 Eliindeiphia 00001010 13| Two bate his Pakcrt Threo base hit, Whied. { Sactificc hit, Grimes. | Reds Hit Consistently. Boston, Sept. 21.—Heavy, consistent and timely hitting resulted’ in another victory for Cincinnati over Boston to- day, 5 to 4. Griffith led at the ba with a triple and three singles in five times up, driving in three of the five runs. Score: Cincinnati (N) Boston () A b oa e S hpo a el PSmithir 3 01 0 ofton, i1% 0 0 3 T io0211 s 3wt g7 2l 1 8| 1 0 ol nctchy i it 5 0 ofismithib § 112 0 M'Ke'nie.sb 3 6 olMagecdt 4 2 0 0 0 Kopt, s 1 offmandb 31010 Hubne 4 1 0 Gowds.e 010 1 0 Schneiderp 4 o of T 1230 i 2 2l icnap 0 Totals 013 27 11 1|s=Conno o Totaly 1 (2) Batied for Fgan In 9ih Batted att Tor Gow Boston i, Ch s Kones Giants Make it 16th Straight. New York, Sept. New York won | its sixteenth straisht victory here to- | day, defeating Chicago by 4 to 0. Perritt permitted six he first three innings but the could not score. After that on ched first > in the | The Giants made | Hendrix at opportune Stolen buses, nerman, Doolan, BILL EVANS PROPERTY OF PITTSBURGH CLUB National Commission Announces De- cision. Cincinnati, Ohio, S tional Baseball Commi; a nodnced its decision that Player Wil- liam Evans belonged to the Pittsburgh National League club. The Asheville club, of the North Carolina league, put in, a claim for Evans’ services, basing it on an oral agreement which provided that in ca Evans played professional ball after leaving college he would play with Asheville. The commission held that this agreement had never been offered | for record as provided for by the rules of organized baseball. Golf at Huntingdon Vallsy Country Club. Philadelphia, Sept. 21—Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, southern golf champion, and Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeclk, Philadelphia, national champion, toda won their matches in the second round for the Berthellyn cup at the Hunt- ingdon Valley Country Club near here. Other winners were Miss Mildred Ca- verly, Philadelphia champion, and Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Philadelphia. Miss Stirling made a medal score of 84, a new record for the course for women. In the semi-final tomorrow Miss Stirling will meet Miss Caverly and Mrs. Vanderbeck will oppose Mrs. Fox. SPORTING NOTES. ‘Wise baseball men predicted months ago that the Brooklyn players would crack when the real test came &t the finish of the National league cam- paign. They have just lost five stright to the Phillies and it looks as if they cannot stand a gruelling campaign. Critics who have been with the team say the men lack pepper. They never fight back at the opposing club as the Braves and Phillies do. Another thing is the slowness of the Brooklyn play- ers on the bases. The Dodgers are not bad runners but they do not dis- play enough daring on the paths. They don't take chances of taking extra bases on long drives. But once a team loses a lead after holding it so long the task of getting back is dif- ficult. If Manager Robinson can get the boys on their toes again he will deserve loads of credit. ' i ' LEAGUE STANDINGS National Leagus. . s 55 5 57 62 79 s s 6 sl s 38 L P s ser 63 568 61 565 88 52 12 i 7 71 110 Boston Cleans Up Detroit Again. Datroit, Mich.,, Sept. 21.—Boston made a clean sweep of the series with Detroit, winning today’s game, 10 to 2. Jennings used four pitchers, but none of them was effective except Dubuc, who_pitched only the last inning. The result of the series apparently assures Boston the American league pennant, as they have only one more series to play before the last seven games at home. Walker made a home run in the first inning with one man on base. In the fourth he tripled, scoring Ruth and Janvrin, who had been passed. Hits in the fourth inning by Crawford, Heil- man and Stanage enabled Detrolt to score two runs. Local mid-week at- tendance records were broken by the series. Score: Boston (A ) Wb 1 hpo s e 52 272 3 0 40 50330 s $0100 20 30200 Hllzelib 2 1 42201 Lewisii 4 2 3110 00 Gardrier,sb 4 2 30100 00 11400 . 3 00020 Thoniase 4 1 D 10020 ______ Cinghamp 1 0 1 2 0 Totals 3513 27 14 2/Dubuco 1 0 0 0 0 “Burns 11000 Totals 84 n () Batted for Boland in 4th. Score by nni Boston 2113800921 010 Detrott 7 00020000 0—2 Two base hits, Tooper. Gardner. ~ Three base it Walker, Ruth. =~ Home run, Walker. Sacrifico hits, Hooper, Thomas, Seott. Chicago Drops One. Chicago, Sept. 21.—Chicago failed to keep pace with the world’s champions today and dropped the final game of the season with the Philadelphia club, 8 10 0. The locals now are two and a half games behind the leasue leaders. Joe Bush was in fine form and, ably sported by his teammates, he held icago to five scattered hits. Phila- delphia, on the other hand, had little difficul'y bunching hits off Fetber and Williams and won easily. Catcher Lynn had a nger hurt by a foul tip and had to retire. e sagaa A chlsse (8) Bat in 5] Wililams " ot Score by innin Philodelphia oo o1 00 0 Citeag - oef 0000 " hits; Pk, Serunk Cleveland 3, Washington 2. Cloveland, O., Sept. Ithough Cleveland made 15 hits, including three triples, off Walter Johnson, the was very effective with men on and the 13th inning was reached “leveland won, 3 to 2. Sensa- aney, who caught >wing by G at the plate and one at sec- ond bas cvented Washington from winning. Speaker cinched the batting honors of the league by making four hits in six times at bat. Score: Cleveland (A) Washington (A) Wb hpo a e Leonara.sb 6 10 & 0 3 e s 11200 81 170 15 60200 $3200 10200 3 00 30160 500910 C.Smithp 10040 Sould.p Ao A 3 s 8 DeBerry In o 1000000 9 010000000 13 Rice, Judge, Milan. _ Threo basa hite, wker, Rice. Sacrifice hits, McBride 2. Yarks Rally in Ninth. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 21.—With the score 4 to nst them, New York railied in the ninth and beat St. Louis today, 5 to 4. gee singled, Hendryx tripled, scoring Magee, and he scored himself when Peckinpaugh singled. St. Louis threatened to tie the score in their half. With batted for W. Miller and walked. Sis- ler singled, sending Tobin, who ran for Borton, to third, but Pratt flied to E. Miller, whose throw doubled To- bin at the plate. Gedeon sprained his left ankle in the fourth and was forced to retire. President Ban Johnson saw the game. Score New York (A) St. Louls (A3 o Do on e 0|s: 000 0 300 0 000 0 000 o 810 o i Gedeors,2b. 0 3 180 0 250 0 320 0 110 0 030 0 000 ————— 010 Totals Gl e Totals 351227 18 1 (x) Batted for Shocker in Sth (x) Batied for Wellman In dth. (z2) Batted for W. Miller in oth. (272) Ran for B ®core by s New Yori 0000 2 St Touls ] 20200 04 Two' base hifs, Hendryx, Sisler, Pratt. Threo base hit, Hnerdx. NAPOLEON DIRECT AND ST. FRISCO SCORE VICTORIES In Columbia Grand Circuit Races on Thursday. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 21.—Napoleon Direct and St. Frisco, with T. W. Murphy driving in place of the dis- abled Edward Geers, this afternoon scored straight heat victories in the Columbus Grand Circult races for which they were favorites. Napoleon Direct raced in front in each heat of the free-for-all pace, the first being slow, but the second was in 2.00 1-4, in spite of a cool wind that the horses had to face through the third quarter. The first half was dome in one minute flat. St. Frisco was not forced to beat 2.06 1-4 during the Capital City Stake trot, the real contest in this event be- ing for the place that Miss Perfection took away from Bacelli and Harry 3. 8. Diumeter, winner of the 2.10 pace, was outbrushed through the stretch In the first heat. In the second heat Peter G_was fourth. The judges un- seated W. L. Snow and put C. Valen- tine in charge of Peter G for the third one out, Borton | BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. Onepackage | | provesit. 25cat all druggists. NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Eruts and Vegetables. Red Cabbage, Ib,, 6Persimmons, ea., 15 Pickling Onfons,, Grapes, 20 at,, 20 [Del.” Grapes, 20 String Beans, = 10[ToKay Grapes, Shell Beans,” 10| 15-25 Peppers, b|L.emons, 15 Head Lettuce, 12-15|:aulifiower, Celery, 12-16(iweetbread: Beets, 15[Min Sarrots— Parsley, Table, bu., 7|Dates, ie Cabbage, 3|Figs, Onfons— Radiehes, Yellow, 10/|Cocoanuts, White, 15 _|3panish Onlons, Potatoes, pk., 50 . 10 et 5| Red Bananas, = 50 fellow Bananas, 25| Fhite Squasn, 15 drapefruit, 5-10-15 |-emons, 20 Ioplon ok §0|Ames. oz, s Tomatods mm, 13 Cranbersic, ‘urnips, pK.. quarts 25 String Beans, 0| Garlic, Ib.: 25 Celery Knobs, 5| Table Apples, Savel cranges, 60 doz.,’ 40-50 Jew Turnips, 10[farrots, 1b, 4 Egg Plant, 25 Spinach, 25|Mushrooms, ted Bananas, 60 |’arsley, “neapples. 25|Summer Squash, Asparagus, + [Cherries, Piepant, iGreen Peas, 1% Meats. Pork— Sirloin, 5 Spareribs, 28| Roast, 2 Shoulders, 13| Veal Roast, 5 Smoked Hams, 30| = Hind qirs.. ~ a3 Smokea Shoui- Yore qtrs. 28 _ders, 20|Cutlets, 0 Smoked Tongues—|Chops, 30 Short Cut, 35(Inside Round, 30 Dried Beef, 45|Shoulder Stedk, 22 Corned Beef, 16-22|Lamb— § Porterhouse’ Steak. | Shoulders, 24 2 40| Legs, 32 Choops, ) Sausage, 30 Nat. Sait Pork, 2¢ Poultry, 35|Broilers, 30[. . Az Grocertes Butter— Sugar— 3 40" Granulatea, Creamery, 42 12 ibs. $1 Cheese— Brown, 15 Ibs. 51 Neufchatel, 5| Cutloaf, 12 Ibs. 51 Phil. Cream, 10| Powdered, Pimerto, 15 12'1bs. $1 New, 23 Molasses— Camembert, 45| Porto Rico, Pickles, gal. 10 &al. 55 Honeycomb, 25| New Orleans. Ergs— gal. .60 Native, Maple Syrup, Cerosens Ofl, Dbottle, 28-50 Eng. Dairy, 27 Maple Syrup, sl Fish. Market Cod, 12[Round Clams, shore Haddock, 10| at. 1C, 3 for 25 Steak Pollock, 12[cannéd Salmon, 15 Butterfish, 15| 2 fof 25 Am. Sardines. @5 8 for 52 Lmpt. Sardines, 25|Lobsters— Boneless Cod, Live, 40 To@15| Bonéa, 45 3-1b. box. 63)Steak Cod, 15-18 Blackfish, 12|Haiibut, 20- t. Clams, pk., imon, 2 fackerel. 15-18|.ong Clams, pk., 65 Sels, 15 |3tussels, .. Bluesish, Live Stock. Cattle— Sheep— Beef Steers, Lambs, $7-310|Hogs, Veal Calves, Bulls, s9-s11] Cows! Mides. Trimmed Green ool Skins, 1b., 10 Hides— Calves, 60 Steers, 18 9-12, $1.40 Cows, 13 Wool 36 Bulls, 12! 1217, $2.50 Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2 Bran, §$1:45| Cornmeal, Midaiings, $1.55/Hay, baled Bread Flour, $8.5 cw, Corn, Cottonseed Oats, cwt., Rye, $1.50 Lin. Oil Meal, $2.i5 heat. Snow was allowed to drive again in the fourth heat. first choice. With Zomrect, Long McDonald of Indianapolis scored his third victory of the week by winning the 2.19 trot. Judge Jones of the Geers stable, Bar- bara King and Channing were more in favor than the winner. Channing was distanced in the first heat while neither Judge Jones nor Barbara King showed in any heat. Royal McL, Ohio-owned, won the first heat and led for most of the second one. Zom- rect took it, pulled up, in captured the mext two easily in slow time. The summaries: 2.10 class pacing, 3 in 5, Diumeter, b by (Grady); Faeiials Peter G, b g, by Wolverine purse $1,200. Dium 1 (Snow-Valentine) .. Ashlook, ¢ g (Crossman) Martin C, b g (Todd) .. Arveta V, ch m (Cox) . Fern Hali, blk m (McPher- Van Burn, ch g (Van Atta) Theda Bara, b m (Whit- ney) aene Hal Leaf, b h (Gray) . Charley G, b g (Moberly Willow Hal, ham) PR Time—2.06 1-4, 206 1-4. Capital City Stake, 2.08 trotters, 5, purse $3,000. St. Frisco, b s, by San Fran- cisco urphy) .. b Miss _ Perfection, Mahon) Y Bacelll, b h' (White) Harry 3. §., blk h (Tyson) Laramie Lad, b g (McDon- ald) . The Eno, ch h (Paize) ... Time—2.07 1-4, 2.06 1-4, 2.06 Free-for-all class, pacing, 2 in $1,200. Napoleon Direct, ¢h h, by Wal- ter Direct (Murphy) Bingle G, b h, (Cox) . arencate [ 9 10 10 10 @ < b s (Alling- P om o ©a ow Saw 11 dis. . 2.06 2.04 1- 1-4, in el e 3, purse (x) Hal Boy, b g (McMahon) . (x) Russell Boy, b h (Edman) b; Fay Richmond, g =, Richmond (Rea) ... Time—2..06 1-2, 2.00 (x) Div ey. 2.19 class, trotting, 3 in 5, purse Zomrect, bk h, by Zombro (McDonald) ...... Roval Mc, b g by Royal McKinney (C. Clayton) Ralla Hall, b m (H. Flem- me) ... Z Hollyrood King, ch mison) ae a. Lu Princeton, b h (Cox) .. Lewis Winter, blk g (Val- entine) 4 Barbara King, ch m (Dick- erson) A Judge Jones, b g (Murphy) Kitty Amar, b m (Moberiy) Sealskin Boy, br g (Ed- Channing, b g (Osborn).. ais. Daisy Todd, b m (Chand- ler) 3o . dis, Time—2.09 1-4. 2.08 1-4, 210 1-2, 212 1-4. To beat 2.30 trotting. Peter Prodigal, b c, by Peter the Great (Valentine) won. = Time—2.27 1-4. New ded third and fourth 3 © wo 0 s aoa o au “in w o ® PEIN »o Oak {s the most suitable wood for carving, on account of its durability and toughness, without being too hard. Diumeter was the | AVOID DA There is no reason for having if it is too early to start your heater. A cold room is dangerous. Buy a Gas and be comfortable A full line in stock. Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. : NGE a cold room even Heater Tubing 10c per foot. THE CITY OF N GAS & ELECTRICAL CRWICH DEPARTMENT 321 Main Street, Alice Building HA Hornsby Close Behind L CHASE LEADS ! NATIONAL LEAGUE. Red's First Baseman. such a slump as almost any player would give half a years pay to enjoy. Eddie Collins, of the White Sox who began poorly this season, has at last struck his pace and is rumbling along above the .300 mark now. Hughie High il with 289 sets the pace for the Yankees. The merry scramble for batting hon- | Following are the averages: 3 ors in the National League continues. American Leagus. According to the uno: S to the games of Thursday H sker. Cleveland Fraty first sacker of the Reds, was showing | fobb. Detr n the way with He losely | 3o i : A Teonard, Washin pressed by Hornsby, of i Ninetie E Wheat of Brooklyn; McC st Louls 3 York, and Daubert, of the F Sem, e those five, however, are so well bu Chicag kid ed that any one of them has an ex- |Spencer, Detrolt 2 cellent chance for the cham et o Daubert, in fifth place, was o P e o points behind Chase. 7 The grand old man, Hans Wagner, i appears to have faltered in his gallant " fight. Wagner within the week has 2 dropped eleven points, or down to .507 3 Following are the averages of play- 1 ers who have hit .200 or over in fif- & teen or more games up to and includ- | R, Hostin 1 ing those of Thursday last: o, Detrolt E nis, Adtiletics 3 National - League. e 3 Gms. R 1 Chase, Cinclnatt 3 F Homshy, St Louls o1 5 i . o Nork A S iiinm, 1 i Cunningham, 7 H Soun 55 a. 2 n Now 33 Vitgdnhia J s S.“Shiith, _tirookisn Washington R uitied, Philadepbia . New Yo 3 lisms, Chicago Pip, New York I hulte, Plits. .. Miilen, Washington 52 Bigbee, Plus. ..l Walker, Bosion o Zimmerman, New York mer, Cleceland 50 Paskert, Philadeiphia St Louts 12 68 Kaufl, New Yo Ciereland ST 1 6! B, New. York vt Fietcher, New ' York 1« Stengl, ] 8 Fisher, R Morgnn, Washington 35 Dosle, Chicogo . e New York 54 Cravaih, Philadeiphis . New_York ] Furmee. Pit Cleveland a Hub, nyd Mitchell Scotch ) A. |izz Ale, Sterli Bostoa i647 ADAMS TAVERN igei1. Ale, Guinness® il P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourisha g Bitter Ale, Anheuser ! Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 offer to the public the finest standard| brands of Beer of Europe and Amerfi'fl Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariam Beer, Bass, Pale and Bu rton Muer's' Dublin_Stout, | & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker! Saler. Chie Preger. B = T, Cl Wing Mollwitz, ¢ Byme, . Phila, Merkle, Br H. Myers, Brooklsn 0. Wilso, St Leuls Knae, _ Chie: W B SPEAKER STILL TOPS Former Red Sox Outfieider Hammer- It Ty Cobb cannot get Speaker, then nobody can. Joe Jackson who clung o tenaciously to the coattalls of the & fallen away perceptibly the within the last week According to the latest compilation of unofficial figures, Speaker improved his advantage over the habitual king slugger. Tris h for his season’s work a Jacl son Milier, orgia peach until a few « Touis AMERICAN LEAGUE LIST. ing the Pill at .381. ago, has s umped down to a mere COAL AND LUMBER COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehign: ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Telephione 463-13 COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building —~| Corner Water and West Main Strests. Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, i STATE OF CONNECTICUT. 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