Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE AUTO ; FIRE COMPENSATION Let us quote you rates L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetuckst Street. Don’t be one of the “I wish I had fnsured my machine” class — See us TODAY _about insuring your car against FIRE and THEFT. Our policy also protects against SELF-IGNITION—the cause of many burnt machines. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St. =T ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, 'Phone 700 Attorney-at-Law, 73 Richard’s Bldg. Erown & Perkins, Aiomeys-ai-law Over Uncas Nat BDank, Shetucket St. Enptrance stairway near to <Thames Nationei Bank. Telephone 38-3. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SEASON NEARING A CLOSE. Red Sox Have Practically Eliminated Tizers from Race—Phillies Gain on Brooklyn. h as to do to count De- ant race in the win two of its As a result 1e champions’ rec- nd 60 lost, so two more e it 89 victories and s only three d now has §5| we that by winning | e 1 stand $3-66, on b a Boston. slightly better chance ing todav’s game, = men have won 88 and lost [ g their four remaining games (ail which are with Cleve- | 1 « »uld stand 90 won and Ie i . hat Boston would f its seven games, th New York and iphia cague both Phila- gained a little on kiyn team, the cham- ne winnine from Cincinnati while ble victory ove vn could do no bet- with _Chi me ahead of Phi i in fron: of FIRST CHOICES W 3RAND CIRCUIT RACES. Don and Queen Stakes. Coiumba 5.—Three first oi hand his afternoon’s & . s when Mabel Trask, Farly Don and Queen Hal in turn < the £ merce trot- ing ¢, the Deyereux trot and the 3 econd division in straight v, the other favor- ite, we enin, t of the 2.15 it ision, but acted so badly d ¢ hat he was dis-| i Trask was conceded the m Commerce event. There was 2 play, with the Cox mare ) Sister neither was Strong _and able to place e Eno, from idered as a factor, ors by coming sec- heat and finishing one csition d of Harry J. S. in the ird Mabel ‘s Dbest time, 2.05 1-2, e second heat, and she easily Dpe n keeping clear of rry J. 8. and Sister Strons. Sarly Don's victory was his third of e year in the stake raced under the Devereux plan. The real contest in for the place. Until well diretch in the third heat, of the Murphy stable, scemed ) have the best chance. Then a break )ut im out of it, and Brescia followed 2 Don home, taking the second itt of the stake away from Grand himes. Hal Connor, after All MecKinney's oilapse in the second heat of the 2.15 st division, brought Direct Bell nto prominence because he nosed out Appointed. The New York Nationals' double vie- tory over the St. Louis club here this efternoon enabléd the Giants to lay claim to a new major league record,| for consecutive games won in one sea- son. At the completion of the double header the team had won twenty-one straight vietories, thus displacing the record of the famous Providence Grays Wwho Won twenty games in a row in 1884, During the 32 years since Prov- idence set the 20-game record the fig- ures have been threatened several times by big league clubs, but never equalled or surpassed until today. In 1906 the Chicago American League ¢lub won nineteen in a stretch. The New York Giants ran eighteen straight in 1904 and seventeen games earlier this season. Several minor league clubs have exceeded these figures, the best records being 27 games by the Corsicana club of the Texas League in 1902: twenty-five games by the Char- lotte club of the Carolina league in the same year and 24 games by the Jersey Clty club of the Fastern League in In winning 21 games straight the Giants actually figured in 22 games, since one contest ended in a tie and was_eliminated from consideration in computing the winning streak. In one respect, however, the record does not compare with that of the Providence elub, as Pitcher Charley Radbourne twirled the Grays to victory in 18 out of the 20 games won by his club in the 1884 stretch of conquests. The complete list of Providence games won is as follo Aug. 7, Providence 4, New York Aug. 8, Providence 6, Philadelphia 0} Aug. 9, Providence 1, Boston 0: Aug. 11, Providence 3, Boston 1: Aus. 12, Providence 4, Boston 0; Aug. 14, Prov. idence 1, Boston 0; Aug. 15, Providence 3, Cleveland 2; Aug. 18, Providence 4, Detroit 2; Aug. 20, Providence 5, De- troit 2; Aug. 21, Providence 3, Chicago 3; Aug. 23, Providence cago 3; FINANCIAL HIGH RECORD SALE OF STOCKS.| 2,250,000 Shares Were Dealt in, Ex-| clusive of “Odd Lots.” ! New ¥ All records in | point of were surpg today wheén of countless changed hands, to the accompaniment of numerous| new high records. . Many of thess | gains were =acrificed in the last hour, | last fifteen min- movement vast caused a shrink- in which n 120, more particularly the utes wher a selling as it was unexpec age of almost United ing deal- creds new | es Ste ere again on sale. dropped its cd in the forenoon, two points, afte )¢ main of three | points | | Coppers which rivalled prominence and sirer recorcs for Ancor iration | and scveral less aes, ‘also broke | abruptly, though in some instances | retaining a part of their advance Reading, aiso inc in the list of | important stocks that found o new | high level, at 115 i-4, vielded two | thirds of jis r ice of 113. Other rails had ifested strenzth, notably Union Paci St. Paul, New York Central coalers, fell away in the movement Motor shares like Maxwell and Stutz and Central Leather, all of | which had broken into new high| ground, capitulated to the weight of | the seliing. There were no known or tengible developments to account for the re- versal, other than the prowing im- pression that conservative financial Interste had become increasingly ap-| prehensive over the extravagant spec- ulation of the past three weeks and had sounded a mote of caution General news lost mone of its re-| cent favorable tenor, mofiey rates showing even greater ease. Western freight movements were ahead of last | year and that section seems to have recovered from the effects of threaten- ed_labor troubles. Bonds were firm on an expansion dealings. Total sales, (par value) ag- gregated $4,850,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. | 8TOCKS Sales. 1200 Acme Tea ... 100 Adv Rumles ' pr 900 Alaske Gold M 500 Alasks Juneau 1500 Allls Chalmers 1000 Alls Chal pr 500 Am Ag Chem 300 Am Ag Ch pr . 4500 Am Beet Sugar 100 Am Bost S pr WABE & F 11700 Am Can 100 Am Can pr 6000 Am Car & ¥ 800 Am 200 Am 100 Am i falking in it, started winning in the hird heat, and was not interrupted mntil_he had the race settled. He was fourth choice in the original bet ing. Queen Hal won as she pleased, each f her heats of the 2.15 second division. Jorace McKerron's right to the place vas disputed by Major A. until the inal mile was nearly over. Then the atter broke, but Miss Patsy came on 1nd forced ITorace McKerron to a *hipping finish. “Out for Practice. McKay had a squad of about ) at work on the Academy gridiron fonday. Coach sloan’s Liniment for Neuralgia Aches The dull throb of neuralgla is quick. v relieved by Sloan's Lintment, the infversal remedy for patn. Easy to iPPly: it quickly penetrates without wbbing and soothes the sore muscles. Zleaner and more promptly effective han mussy plasters or ointment; does 10t stain the skin or clog the Dores. Tor stiff muscles, chronic rheumatism, but. Tumbago, Epraing and gtrains it fives quick relief. Sloan’s Lintment ‘educes the pain and_inflammation in nsect bites, bruises, bumps and other ninor injuries to children. Get a bot- ie today a ur Drugglst, 25c. Changing Seasons Brings Colds “Stuffed-up head,” clogged-up nose, ight chest, sore throat are sure signs f cold, and Dr, ¥ New Discovery s sure relief. ination of antiseptio irritated membrane, cad, loosens the phlegm, he esier and your T'e‘-?g"mw a . Treat 4y measures @ cough. jake Dr, Kh‘!:‘ ery until our cold is the v “and old. 1890 Am 800 Am 3500 Am 500 Am 1800 Am 100 Am 100 Am 200 Am 79000 Am 400 Am 2100 Am 300 Am 800 Am 3200 Am 300 Am Woolen pr 1900 Am W P pr . 2700 Amer zinc 73800 Anaconda 100 Ass oIl 100 Central Leather “pr .....114 1400 Chandler oMBtor .....108 20800 Chies & Oho. o7 500 Cwie Ge West L1l1lL 12% Giants Better Providence Bray’s Reco New York Nationals Have Won 21 Consecutive Games, Es- tablishing New Major Baseball Record—Red Sox and Robbins Still Top Their Respective Leagues—First Choices Win Events in Grand Circuit Races—Boston Preparing for Coming World’s Series—Board of Strategy Aug. 27, Providence 5, Chicago 8; Aus. 28, Providence 6, Chicago 4; Aug. 29, Providence 7, Detroit Aug, Providence §, Detroit 1; Sept. 3, Brov- idence 4, Buffalo 0; Sept. 3, Provi- dence 10, Buffalo 1; Sept. 4, Providence 3, Cleveland 1;_Sept. 5 Providence 5, Cleveland 4; ‘Sept. 6, Providence 3, Cleveland 0, The list of consecutive games won by the New York Nationals in 191 Sept. 7, New York 4, Brooklyn Sept. 8, New York 9, Philadelphia Sept. 9, New York 8, Philadelphia Sept. 9, New York 3, Philadelphia Sept. 10, New York 9, Philadelphia Sept. 12, New York 8, Cincinnati Sept. 18, New York 3, Cincinnati Sept. 13, New York 6, Cincinnati Sept. 14, New York 3, Cincinnati Sept. 16, New York 8, Pittsburgh Sept. 16, New York 4; Pittsburgh Sept. 18, New_ York 2; Pittsburgh 0; Sept. 18, New York 1, Pittsburgh 1 (tie game); 'Sept. 19, New York 9, Pitts- burgh 2; Sept. 15, New York 5, Pitts- burgh 1; Sept, 20, New York 4, Chi- ; Sept. 21, New York 4, Chicago 0: Sept. 22, New York 5; Chicago 0 23, New York 6, 5t. Louis 1 New York 3, St. TLouis 0 . 25, New York 1, St. Louis 0; Sept. 25, New York 6, St. Louis 2. Leonard Outfought Tillman. Philadelphia, _Sept. 25. — Benny Leonard of New York outfought John- ny Tillman of St. Paul in a warmly contested six-round bout here tonight. Tillman gave Leonard the hardest fight he had ever had in thes city, but the New Yorker's greater ring experience enabled him to win the popular virdict. Where Is He? Fans are wondering what has be- come of John A. Holland and his pro- posed championship baseball game which he advertised last August. AND COMMERCIAL Crucibie Steel 100 Cuba A Sugar 18000 Cuba Cane Sug 1e60 Cuba Cane 00 Deere pr. : b & Hudson Dome Dt or Copper fir Con pr Har of N 7 Har Corp Har ¢ pr M eits 3L proctis | e Copper I Brake itral N N X N LOESL 2 pr NH &H N Y. 0. & West Nort & West Amer North North_Pac Onutarto Sitver Pacifle Mail Pac Mail subs Pn R B Peorla &East Phila Co . P CCa st L Pitts Coal cify Pitts Stect S. Co of N Pal Car Iy Steel Spe Ras Con Cop Reading ) Rep 1 & Seel Saston _odtor Sears Roobuck Shattpek A €. Sloss 8 S & T South Pac Scuth Ry By pr Tenn Copper " Texas & Pacific Unlon B & P pr . Tnion Pacific Unlon Pas_pr U Cigar Stores Tntted" Fratt Tnlted Ry ... To By dnv b o U U 1100 Wabash_pr ‘B 200 West Mary 100 West Mary pr 700 West T Tel 9700 We e 80900 Willys Overa .U ATK 45 46 Total sales 2,209,150 shares. COTTON. New York, Sept. 35.—Coton futures closed steady. October 15.85; Decem- ber 16.11; January 16.19; March 16.33; May 18.52. Spot quiet; middling 16.05. MONEY. New York, Sept. 25—Call steady; high 2 3-4; low 2 1-2; ruling rate 2 3-4; last loan 2 3-4; closing bid, 2 1-2; offered at 2 3-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. money Open. Wigh Low. Closs. LodBsH 1R 1M T8 i s w13 R 1% Dk By B 8% b S S o s % By Bn sisae 2% sun s% GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY Mational League. elttsburgh at Boston. St. Touls at New York. Chicago at Bre ookiy. Cincinnatl st Philadelphia. American League. No games scheduled. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League, Boton 2, Clevelond 0. Wahington 8, Dewolt 5. Chicago 5, New York 1. Natlonal Ueasus. Boston 5, Plttburgh 0. (First game.) Boston 3, Pltsburgh 3. (Sccond game.) qClesso 7. “Brookdyn & (Fint. game, 10 ta- Chleago 3, Brookdsn 4. (Second game.) New York 1 St Louts 0. (FIrst game.) Now York 6, St Louls 2. (Second game.) Philadelphia 4, Ctocinnatt 0. Amsrican Assaclation. At Milwaukee 0, Minneapolis 9. ‘At Kansas City 1 St Paul 4. Indianapolis-Loulsville vlayed previously. No other games scheduled. scheduled for today GIANTS TRIM ST. LOUIS TWICE ESTABLISHING WORLD'S RECORD New Yorkers Have Won 21 Consecu- tive Games—Scores 1 to 0 and 6 to 2. New York, Sept. 2—By winning another double from St. Louls here to- day by scores of 1 to 0 and 6 to 2, the New York Giants won their twenty- first straight victory and created a new world’s record for suecessive vie- tories, smashing the record of the Providence Nationals who won twenty straight games in 1884. Schupp and Perritt, who have both pitched great ball during the New York team's great run twirled in fine fashion and had the St. Louis batters at their mercy. Schupp, McGraw’s young left hand- er, tied the Providence record by shut- ting out St. Louis in the first game. During the winning eak Schupp has pitched two two-hit games, two three-hit games and one six-hit game,. three of them being shutouts. Meadow also pitched a strong same and was | defeated by a recruit’s error, Bohen making a pair of two-base wild throws n the fourth inning on Robertson and Fletcher, the former scoring. In the second game Perritt, a form- er St. Louis pitcher, pitched the Giants to the new record over his former mates and struck out nine men. The Giants used all their six hits in scor- ing on Lotz Zimmerman hitting a |pair of doubles which were good for three runs. The scores: St. Louls (N) New York (N) ab fipo a ab 2. Bobenes 4 170 0 1|Herog2b 3 01 2 1 2111 ofBunisic 3 0 0 00 2 0 5 0 OfRbertsonst 4 11 0 0 4112 0 0/Zcman3b 4 2 11 0 £ 11 0 ofktewcheriss 2 0 1 4 o 31 03 ofKaumef 303 01 3110 OlHolkeld 3 2.7 0 0 403 0 olRardine 3 111 1 0 3 013 ofPorritty 20 0 2 Lotz 300 —— — — Totals 7 6 Totals 32 | vcore by e Tonls 0000020 New York 28 300 Two 2. Rariden base hit st New York (N) ab hpo s e § Bohen.es 43 2(Bumsie 4 11 00 Gouzzles.c ] 10230 Miller 3 olRbertsonet 3 0 3 0 0 Smith,ef 0 olzermanab 4 0 1 2 0 1 1|Flccheres 3 0 2 2 0 0 o|kanmer 1o Holke. 1 100 30 n 30 .0 Score by tnatngs st Louis 00000000 0-p New 000100 00 x1f Two Smith (2). Stolen bases, Bohen. | Left on bases, New York 6: St. Louls o Boston Beats Pirates Two in a Row | Boston, Sept. 25.—Boston won two | games from Pittsburgh today, the! first 5 to 0 and the second 3 to 2. | In the first game J. C. Smith of Boston got four singles in four times at bat, each hit scoring a run In the two games the four pitchers working had a total of 29 stikeouts. Tyler had eleven and Grimes five in the first game while Mamaux had eight and Reulbach five in the second. Manager Cailahan gave King, who recently came to the team from Wheeling, W. Va, and Gleason, re- cently purchased from Lynn of the Easgern Association, a_chance to show in the first game and they did well. Honus Wagner was given a rest In the second game, Johnston covering first. Mamaux had a little better of Reulbach in the second pitching duel but was poorly supported. The score: Totals Totats mith o 9th. Boston (N} Pittsburgh (N) ab hpy o e ab hpo oa e Colins.ct "% 0°3 0 Ofmigbeesy 1 275 § 1 Mnsiliess 3 2 1 1 0 r3b 31100 lhoit.rt 4 0 0 0 olCarcy.ct 8 0 2 0 1 KCnetchyib 3 118 2 ofEchmanit 2 0 1.1 0 ISmithdb 3 0 1 0 o|Schultert 4 1 3 0 0 Magee,If 0 0 0 ilsomnstonin 4 15 1 0 Egan.2b 113 3 ks e 080 $0010 120 30020 - == 10006 (x) Batted for Score by inmiogs 3. Pihurgl, 950010100 Gostun e 071 6013 01 ¢ ey b i i, 3. smh. * Tuece Suve e Reulbach, Koncichs, Wamer. Sacifice. bite Hinchman. Freateoly Pittsbursh (1) [ B a o pe a e Barasy 3 01 3§ Fet I Cazet 41109 021t FiWaner1n 4 0 8 0 0 1250 Timanit 4 8 3 b 1 R Famerrt 2 110 9 ilie Kinert 212 1 0 0200 Siginzb 2 0 3 1 ol 1030 Gleason2s 3 0 1 1 o i1 80 P01 00 0110 214810 L 50031 w1 Tols 35 T 9 2 Beore' by g Ptisburgh 08000000 00 Toston Slivie ity 601 ol gl Two base hits, Hinchman 2, Konetchy. Three bast | uit Cares: Reds Easy for Rixey. Philadelphia, Sept. 25—Philadelphia easily defeated Cincinnati today. 4 to 0. Rixey had his opponents almost at his mercy and while they made seven hits off him, they were scattered through six innings. Philadelphia hit Schnei- ders delivery hard in the early in- nings. e got three singles in fo times at bat. o= = Score: Gineinaatt () ehitadoiphia () e e = 34 fouher 4 0 21 Obemoeiee 11506 Cloos 431 o flSmee 11106 S & 00 o dlwhwiede 4 130 6 Ee iip]Ymman g Schnelderp 3 0 © 2 ofNidwwm § 53 5§ oSt 8 800 ORmGs $iida Tocmbiyir 30 0 8 g oP 41028 S 100 8 Y mma B Totals 33 7 24 14 1l B o Eelhtdce 1o g o “Buiioa Tor ; I«nh!mlnn:mmhm 000000000 R R R R ] B s sese, Fasters Robbins Still Perch on Top Branch. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 25.—Brook- lyn managed to hold the lead in the National league pennant race today Score - Cleveland (A) Boston(A) W nve s o LR 303 0 olmoverat "3 5% § 0 §23 0 ofmrinzy 11140 5110 OShorener 41200 §0 01 oliicagy 3 110 0 0 3025 ftewicr 21200 | 4136 0lGarduersp £ 0110 | 2111 21010 | = 1100 10220 | Becben 0 0 0 1 HER o] |comap 00910 0 ——_—__ | Dberrse 101 1 EREann | siavaen 10 0 0 | Sxaiisen” 0 0 0 0 | 27 % 15 1 ) Bacted for Smith i fon. %) Fan for oNenl n 3t <) Tatted for Beebe In St Scure vy’ incing o 00000000 0 Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. by dividing & double header with Chi- cago. The visitors won ths first, 7 to 4, in ten innings. Brooklyn had the same apparently safe up to the. sev- enth inning when Cheney’s wildness let in two runs. Johnston’s muff of a fly with two out let in the tying run and his misjudgment of another which gave Wortman a home run started a rally by Chicago in the tenth that netied four rups and the game. Brooklyn took the second game 4 to 2 through Marquard’s effective pitching. Errors behind him allowed the visitors to tie the score in the eighth but the locals came back with three hits, which with a passed ball, gave them two runs and the game. The scores: Chicago (N) Brooklyn (N) ab b0 a o ab hpo oa e Flackrt 4 02 0 Oldomnstomct 5 02 2 0 Mennlt 5 1 4 0 olDaubertib 4 210 1 0 207 8 ofStngelit’ 5 0100 1110 ofWheatit 0 0 0 0 0 3010 OMrkclr 20100 MolwitzIb 1 1 0 0 olCutshawb 5 0 1 8 0 Wilson.c 4 0 4 0 OlMowres.ib 3 1 1 3 0 Yorkes2b 4 1 5 3 OlOleonss 4 13 5 0 i 412909 2 1T Wortman.ss 4 1 2 2 1 21110 Lavender> 0 0 0 0 0 00000 Packard.p 3 1 2 2 0| 00000 Vaughnp 00 0 6 0 T ————— _____ 3 83014 1 Totals 35 73018 Seore by Tnntugs. Chicago 000000210 Brookisn /10 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— Two base hit,’ Packard. Home run, Wortma Sacrifco. hits, Diubert, Chenes. Chicago (N) Brookiyn (N) Wb hpo a o] ab hpo a’e Flacket 3 00 b 0Msersct 3 010 0 Smitif 1 0 0 0 ODaubertib 4 2 1 9 1 Manndf 4 3 0 3 OStengelit 4 3 0 0 0 Mollwitz1b 4 0 7 1 1fWheatit 3 0 0 0 0 Kellyef ~ 4 1 2 1 ofCutshawsb & 2 2 0 1 Wisome 3 1 7 4 OfMowresdb 3 1 1 2 0 310 4 sfokonss 42140 1100 ofMererse 4 012 0 0 4 1¢5 1 OfMarquardp 2 11 2 0} $a%g 20 e e 100600 Toms 311027 9 2| 3 Flac Kin Sth. 01000001 0—2 Brockisn 000110002 x4 Two base hiis, Kelly, Yorkes. Three base hit, Wilson. Sacrificg hit, Mosrs. Boston 2, Cleveland 0, Cleveland, O., Sept. 25.—Boston made it three out of four today by winning from Cleveland, 2 to 0. Cleveland made as many hits as Boston, but could do nothing with Ruth with men on_the bases. Scratch hits by Janvrin and Shorte: Hoblitzell's sacrifice and Lewls' sacri fice fiy gave Boston one in the fourti, while Thomas' double and Ruth’s ein- gle produced another in the fifth. A one-hand pick-up by Gardner that started a double play was the fielding feature. n S0 0 0T 1 o baso hit Thomas. Sacrifice Hooper, Lewis. Detroit Played Loosely. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 25.—In a loose- ly played same Washington defeated Detroit, 8 to 5, and obtained an even brezk on the seri Ayers pitched well and the lead of six runs his team- gave him made his task light. relieved Dauss in_ the second and finished the fourth, after whichi Dubuc managed to gheck the e batsmen. Score: Washington (A) Detroit (A) wb i A e ab hpo a e rasb 421 0 30220 Foster2b 4 1 3 4 10050 5220 10000 i0320 53300 2 2 0 lfveachlt 51300 mikeib 4 111 0 oCrawforart 4 2 0 0 0 Brideds 3 2 3 Heltmandb 1 010 0 0 Williams,e 542 ofYoung.2> 3 0 2 1 1 Aversp 1 ofStanage.c 4 1 7 0 0 Dausp 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 2ljamess 10 0 0 0 bubucy 2 10 2 0 “Bums 10000 Totals 3 82710 8 () Baited for Tames in ith. . Reore by inninz wahington 33101000 0—8 Detrte 02011000 Twa base hifs. Foster, McBride 2, Willlams, Avers 4 actifice hits, McBride. . Chicago Defeats New York. icago, Sept .—The American league season closed here today with a5 to 1 victory for Chicago over New York. The locals remain in the pen- nant race, still two and a half games behind Boston, who won also. Chicago_won the game by bunching hits off Russell. Felsch’s home run hich cleared the left feld screen be- ing the winning run in the fourth in- ning. The locals clinched the contest by hitting Love hard. Baker's walk in the fifth, an infield out and Walters’ single saved the vi itors from a shutout. Felsch was siven $100 after making his circuit drive by 1 Dubuque club composed of Chicago admirer: s Score: New York (A) Chicago (A) ab hpo a ab hpo s e Mageect 4 1°6 0 (|1 Cotinsrt "3 070 0 0 Hendryxf 4 1 0 0 (|Weavernsh 4 1 5 2 9 Ppaughss & 0 2 4 ofCollins2b 2 1 % 3 0 Pipp. 306040 0100 Bake 3120 d 43300 Milecit 2 0 1 0 of> 12910 Tigh it 0000 of 50100 Gman.?b 2 0 1 1 0 53530 Mersc 3 2 6 5 OfCioter 31 010 cellp 20 0 0 0 S xMalei 10 0 0 0| Totals 20102710 0 Toven 5001 0 Totals 28 52411 0 () Batted for Russell in Sth. Scere by inolugs: New Yor k 00001600 01 Chicazo e 00110003 x5 Two bese hit, Felsh 2, Cleotte, Hendryx, Baker, Tome run, Feisch. MMagee MISS MARION FENNO’S DEFEAT FEATURES IN TENNIS TOURNEY Miss Gwendolin Brandon Qualifies for Third Round. Boston, Sept. 25.—A feature of the first and second rounds of the women’s open tennis tournament at the Long- wood Cricket club today was the elim- ination of Miss Marion Fenno of this city, who was defeated by Miss Gwen- dolin Brandon, also of Boston, here- tofore unknown in championship com- petition. Miss Eveliyn Sears, Boston, and Mrs. Barger-Wallach, New York, both former National champions, qual- ified for the third round. Others to qualify included Miss Edith Rotch, Miss Eleanora Sears, Mrs. A. D. Shurt- leff and Miss Alice Cunningham of this city; Miss Ina, Kissel and Mrs. Flor- ence Ballis of New York and Miss H. H. Smith, Philadelphia. i J. Y. GATCOMB. ALLOWED §12843 For Injuries to His Race Horse, Gay Audubon. Recognized ‘many Rubber Non-Skids. NORWICH, Note Extra Added Thickness of Tread MICHELIN Universal Tread € The Unusually Heavy Long-Wearing Tread is Unique, Combining in One Tire All the advantages . of both the Suction and Raised Tread Types. @ The Tread Bears Flat on the Ground. There Ate No Projecting Knobs or Uneven Surfuces, Causes_of Fabric Separation in so This is the New Tire Everyone is Talking About THE A. C. SWAN CO. 2-4 CLIFF STREET CONN. E(ONE QUALITY ONLY- THE BEST Open Game Revolutionized Football Mass Plays Eliminated When Forward Pass Was Adopted- Defense the Key to Success on the Gridiron—Carlisle Indians Made Brilliant Record With the Pass. By SOL METZGER. (Coach of Washington and Jefferson Football Team.) Intercollegiate football owes its life to the open game. During the doubt- ful days following the season of 1905 it seemed doomed because mass play and “beef’ turned the tide of victory and defeat. Up till that time roush play and unsportsmanlike conduct flourished _because the mucker could hide his dirty work in the scrimmage, and injury—not always accidental — was common. The public rightfully demanded a c¢lean game—one which put, a premium on _sportsmanship, strategy and speed. Had these quali- ties not been substituted fcr brutal play and sheer physical power foot- ball stood to be abolished. Thus was born the forward pass and thus died the old mass plays wherein the runner was pushed, pulled and which, while exacting stratesy of coachés and generaiship and individ- ual initiative of players, in no way sacrificed the splendid qualities of courage and co-operation that have always characterized this sport. Yet the change was gradual, rather than immediate, due in Dart to a. ten- dency among coaches to hoid to form- er principles. But the constructive minds of football welcomed the new scheme of things, particularly the. for- ward pass, as they saw therein op- portunity to make the results ofscon- tests a matter of skill rather than of avoirdupois. And while it must be granted that many successful teams have not used this means of atiack there is ample evidence that the for- ward pass ranks on equal terms with the most powerful running offense as a weapon of attac] Defense has ever success in football. been demonstrated that th which checks the opposition’: cannot Qe defeated. Therefore, when the forward pass was given to foot- ball the first problem of the strate- gist was to create a defense for it. In order to produce a successful defense a coach must know or sense the at- tack. As few of them adopted the forward pass as an instrument of at- tack the defense they determined up- on was based on theory and was not sound. It did not provide for practi cal contingencies; but it did prove that a running offense was possible in view of the fact that there\was a been For years the key to it has team attack Beach Clinten, Same satisfying meals, seaview room TRAVELER® DIR b\ $1.25 To New York CHELSEA LI TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGE SERVICE sstw:w-,fij NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, days, Surdays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brookiyn Pier, East River, fcot Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, days, at 5 p. m, §1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$t = 5 1.3 Bet. 5th Avei& 300 ROOMS WI SO0 ES eale: Table.d’Hoto and u o e P TOR DLAKE & WINE (Casing Hote} Park) open new Dew Drop Gt 1) facing Morgan scho sep5d honest prices. ——— e PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING ! CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attache ments but Always EFFICIENT, and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. §. Wholey & C 12 FERRY STREET greater separation than ever before between the defensiye rush line and backfield. The forward pass paved the way for stratesy and generalship. Football soon became a contest of minds, rather than of brawn. Teams iike the Carlisle Indians and the University of Idaho did the pione cer work with the forward pass. The former, taught by Glenn Warner, won overwhelming victories by this means from the standard formations. The lalter upset al tradition in the Pacific Northwest with its somewhat freak style of offense known as the “Idaho s These early attempts were successful b they Dbrought an element of surprise into the attack 0 they proved the pass had possi- bilities and directed attention to it. The development was gradual. By 1913 the pass proved to be sound strategy, capable of defeating a super- ior running attack on the part of su- perior -men physically. In that vear the “Army, coached by Charles Daly, won a most spectacular and notable victory over the Navy by means of long forward passes. The folowing season saw Washington & Jefferson coached by Bob Folwell, «rise from a middle position almost to the apex in Eastern football, when his team us- ing a short forward pass, overwhelm- ed Yale and coped on all but equal terms with ‘Harvard, a missed goal from touchdown alone causing defeat. Indeed, the most versatile running at- tack the game has ever scem Wwas no more than equal to the new scheme of offénse. One does not have to so far for eviderce to substantiate the fact -that the open game, when properly em- ployed, is a match for the running at- tack, even when the odds of weight strength and_experience are with the opposition. While this may be de- plored by some it is neverthelesg a fact. It must be taken into consider- ation in the problem of attack this season. While those elevens which have mastered the running attack are likely to continue with it just as those) teams which have employed the pass with telling results seem duty bound to stand by their methods, there is a tendency, particularly in the Middle West, to evolve an offense combini: the two, which should prove best the long run. The Bast is conserve tive even in football. Missouri may have to show the way. (Copyrighted, 1916, by in Sol Metzger.) of claims today to James Y. Gatcomb, owner of the trotter. Gatcomb had been invited to train his horses at the fair grounds under an agreement that the track would be kept clear,at certain times for his use. A contradtor in moving a building stretched across the track a cable, against which the horse ran, injuring itself and the racing sulky. Before the accident Gay Audubon had trotted a mile in 2.03 3-4 and many horsemen thought he would become one of the fastest trotters in the world. His fast- est mile after the accident and down to the time of the trial was 2.14 1-4. Jewett City Takes Series From Plain- field. The Jewett City team, accompanied by an enthusiastic body of supporters, invaded Plainfleld Sunday and took the measure of the home lads by the one- sided score of 8 to 2. It was a fitting revenge for the defeit they had suf- fered at the hands of the Plainfielders the week before. Rieger pitching for Jewett City had it all his own way. At no time during the game was he in danger. Enot for the home team had an off day, and the visitors had no trouble in reaching him. They start- ed right after him scoring two runs in the first,.and they were never headed. In' the fifth Murphy of the Jewett City nine caught one of Enot's slants on the end of his bat and sent the ball sailing far over the left field fence for a homer. It was a terrific slam, probably the longest ever made on that field. This being the final and deciding game of the series ewett Cit. emerged the victor. Plainfel sewett ity @D a o b . e pocetienes “3 0% 3 Slomenan 0 57 § ¢ SCFuric & 0 1 0 OlCochmanerr 3 8 0 6 0 Basiean™ & 8 1 1 ofcHewrnet 4 0 o b Bushmane 4 111 3 IfMugiec 4 315§ 1 Vinemeds 8 873 5 1o 5 1% b o Momivis’ 4 0 8 o OlDuedb 310 3§ Govellif 3 9 2 0 ofSummiria 1180 8 Brovp. 3 % 03 0l LeCmarae 4 101 0 e 4 0 0 0 Yrelgern 41 0 b 1 Tots 3T 8| Toms © W10 snwumm inniogs: L sowettCity 23302030008 Bmtaa © U0 8 005 8 F 08 078 Two base hifs, Vincent. Three base Iit. L'Heu- ceux. Fome run, Murphy. Bases on balls off Enot, Atbany, N. Y., Sept. 25—An award of $12,843 for damages arising from an accident to the trotting horse, Gay ‘Audubon while training at the race track on the state fair grounds at Sy- racuse in 1913 was made-by the tourt T o Telger 5. Stk out. by Reler 14 b Enof 7. Wild_ piteh, Bnot,” Retger. Sacrifics hite, LeClaim, Vineont Umpires ¥ 1/Herewws and They say Manager McGraw of the Giants has & cough (Waen> RED SOX ORGANIZE BOARD OF STRATEGY. Boston Preparing for Coming World's Series. Boston, Sept. 25 —Reservations in the world’s series games to be played ix city, if the Boston Americans re- tain their league championship, will be allotted on a basis of priority of mail applications, it was announced by the club management tod: Thou- sands of applications have already come in and these will be filied in the order of their receipt, acknowledgment of which will be forwarded by mail. It is expected to start the mac y of distribution by. Wednesday, according to Business Manager T. W. Lannin, Not more than four tickets will be al- lowed to one applicant. The Red Sox preparation for the | title series has not been confired to the business end, Heine Wasner and Jack Barry. who, with Manazer Carri- zan, have formed the team’s “board of strategy,” having been assigned to ob- serve the Brooklyn Nationmals in com- ing games with a view to learning the style of play of the possible rival con- jenders. Wogner left the club at Cleveland yesterday to take up th work, and Barry is understood to ready to leave his home in Worcester, where he has been under treatment for a _broken hand. Splints have been re- moved and the hand is healing well, but the question whether the Red Sox captain can take his place at second base in the world series is still an open one. be No Chance. Tigertown has given up all hopes of seeing the American league pennant flying there. Every family wili need M L ? D hobert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING,-STEAM FITTING y Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING teo the very best PLUMBING WORK; by expert workmen at the fariest! prices. Ask us for plans and prices. . J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street | T.F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street g IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO ta. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest ¥ 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 (LA M. POTTER, ‘Leacher of Piano and Harmony. | Studio 11ding. i Cons: Graduate. T SepTd | Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Ofiice Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and_Sat. Evenings 7-8 Room 305 Thayer Building Tel. 458-2 House tel. 354-2 J. M. & J. P. SWAHN Tailors 237 Main Street Telephone 551-12 Franklin Square, DR.R. J.COLLINS' DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 TuThS FREDERICK WELD ! will receive pupiis in Veice Culture and the Art of Singing at Studio §, 521 Main S, Wedncsdnys, | Iy in person or address Miss Ella| : sepTd | The Maplewood ‘Nursery Co.. located next to Maplewood Cemetery; are prepared to do Fall Planting and’ offer all kinds of Fruit and Shade Trees, Shrubs and Vines. Ferns and Plants in great varlet: also Turf, Loam, Sand and Gravel. Orders delivered. Phone 956. T. H. PEABODY. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_ta STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER | | | i THERE is no avertising medlum In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. AN » Best work and materials at righti prices by skilled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St