Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1916, Page 3

KY, INSURANCE,, INSURAROE Don't: be one of fhe “I wish I had Insured 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 Dburnt machines. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agenf Richards Building, 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW | EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Main and $hetucket Streets Corn: AMOS A. BROWNING, "Phone 700 Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richard’s Bldg. Brown & Perkins, ktiomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sbetucket St. Entrance stairway near to ~Thames Nationel Bank. Telephone 38-3. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National Ueague, AIL gimes postponed, ratn. American League, Boston 3, New York 0. Detrolt 4, St. Louls 1. Other gaines postponed, ran American Assoclation. At Columbus 0, Indtanapolls 2. At Muwaukeo 6, Kansas City 0. No other games scheduled. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY Wationat Loaaus. B 3 New Yo, Fulnapnie e Brooktre. " iseasas o Blaburet. 5 Tows st Chicago. Amertcan League. New York st Bostm. Weshtnaton. st Philadelphia. Culcsen x¢ Clveang, Detmit at St Louis. SUNDAY GAMES National' League. Pittsburgh at Cincinnatt, Bt Louls st Chicago. American Le; Chicago ai Cleveland. Detwit at St Lous. LEAGUE STANDINGS. National L Philade Eosten burgis Chican St Touls e clanatl ton Chicage Oetrolt . New York 8L Louls Clevelnnd Washington Phladeiphia i Red Sox Shut Out Yanks. Boston, Sept. 29.—Boston's tight de- fence turned back New York without a score today while the league leaders hammered out three runs off Shaw- key, Ruth, for Boston, heid New York to five hits divided between Gadeon and Magee. New York, as In the other two games of the series, made that rally in the eighth inning, filling the bases with only one out,’ but a fast double play spoiled their chances for a. tally. In this inning Shawkey waited for a base on balls. Magee promptly sent him around to third wit ha double. Bauman, batting for High, hit a hot grounder o Ruth and Shawkey was run down betweeff third base and home, Magde ma third on_the play and Ba 26ond base. Ruth then passed I pough, filling the bases. Nuamaler, batt'nz for Pipp, smashed a hot liner throvih the box. Ruth caught it and by a qu.ck throw to ardner doubled Magee. A great throw by Duffy Lewis choked off one other New York attempt at a score in the fifth. Boston's three runs came on a double, a single, a base on balls, an error, a triple and a sacrifice fly Scott, whose playing at short has been sensation of the series, had another good day, together with Gard- ner, anvrin, Lewis and Shorten. The score: | Boston (A) hoo a e ab 0l Hooper.x2 0,Janviin, H e h 2 00 0 3 horien, Sacrifico 000000 020 000000323 Magee. Scote, Gardner, hits, Thiree Lewis. 4, St. Louis 1. Mo., Sept. 29.—Detroit St. Louis, bunched hits off Weilman in the fourth and_eighth innings today and beat St. Louis in a fast game, 4 to 1. The locals outhit Detroit but, except in the eighth, could not get hits when they meant runs and in almost every inning men were left on bases. ‘The score: Detgoit (A) St. Louls (A) FR b g o % 9% 1 Hssouamye 5 0% 5 5 §90 3 oy §078¢ fididmms 830 Vo $1iodamums 80380 Lt § 6 48 oS 4 018 08 Simenis 3 011 3 ofbens 334590 Yoms $ 983 0Eam” 45156 Sadooae 33300 Pes taman TIYNS e i1 Tow s ofWames 2803 o . et 19838 ; Heations 85 0 ¢ : RN 30000 mm 84 T4 1 ) Bat 4 tor Mes dn B 1 Iln.k for Sellman in . 'z Ba\ M for Hemdlton in oth. f—% D 2 0020003 04 8t Lou .0 0.0 0°0 0 0 1 0—1 Two base ht Veach. Stolen bases, Cobbd, Ause tn. Secrifce'fly, Bumler, Well Bem % Rauft thaniaged to horn 4n on a woild’s record breaking ball club at that Leave it to Benny to 52‘ n Where they throw the old spot g A number of new university elevens will swing into actlon today, the sec- ond Saturday of the eastern sridiron season of 1916. ‘Among the more im- portant teams to engage in, their ini- tial contests are Yale, Princeton, Army, Navy, Colgate, University - of -Penn- sylvania and Brown. Noné of theso elevents, is called upon to'face a formidablde opponent:and a’magori= ty are to plag teams which did not appear in the 1815 list of games, Principal interest will aftach to”the showing madoe by the Yale and Prince- ton and Fennsylvania combinations in their opening games, as two of these elevens will appear under the direction of new coaches. The Eli players will have their first oppor- tunity to show what progress has been made under the direction of Tad Jones and the same is true of Penn- sylvania, where Bob ' Folwell now reigns Supreme in ' the- Coach’s posi- tion. “Speedy” Rush is no longer a novelty at Princeton, but the manner I which the Tiger coach brought along the Nassau team iast season makes the Tigers feared by al the opponents they will meet this fall. For the first time in many years Princeton will open her season away from home, playing Holy Cross at Worcester. 'The lattgr eleven defeated the Connecticut Aggies by a score of 7 to 0 last Saturday and should be ablo to _give Princeton stronz opposi- tion. Yale will face the Carnegie In- stitute team and while the outcome is not likely to be in doubt the Pltis- burgh players are expected to offer resistance * enough to demonstrate Yale's early season strength. The T ity of _Pennsylvania eleven will have West Virginia as an opponent in the first of the regular games at Franklin Field. The Quak- ers have already played two prac- tice contsts against minor combina- tions and won both easily ,but expect a much harder _strugs! today. Last season’ Pennsylvania wos forced ot play top-speed football In order to defeat the southern team 7 to 0. Both the Army and Navy elevens will also moke their debut, meeting and Dickinson colle T institution was nd_their ability to soldiers ang sailors teams in check Is problematical. Harvard and aDrtmouth opened their season a week ago with victories and play their second games tomorrow. Harvard will line up against Bates, while Dartmouth will have the Bo: fon College team as opponents. Cor nell cancelled its first game some ago and will not get into action w next week. Varsity Elevens-Swing Into Action | Big. Colleges Will Open 1916 Football Season Today— Princeton Plays Holy Cross and Yale Meets Carnegie In- stitute—Initial Game VV"lll be Played at Academy. Other important games include Rut- gers vs. Villa Nova; Colgate vs Sus. Guehanna; _Middlebury at Amherst; Brown vs. Rhode d and Wesley- an_ys. - Connecticut .. The’ leading games the east to- day with the scores of 1915 con- testa follow. usquehanna .at Colgate; 1915, 0-44. lebury at Amberst; 1915, 7-14, Fort McKinley at Bowdoin; 1915, Did not meet. 5 Rhode Island at Brown; 1915, 0-88. tern Cpllege at Catholic Univ.; 1915, Did not meet. Boston at Dartmouth; 1915, Did not meet. Clarkson at Hamilton; 1915, 6-12. Bates at Harvard; 1915, Did not meet. Fordham at Lafayette; 1915, Did not meet. Ursinus at Lehigh; 1915, 0-20. , ‘Westminster at Penn. State; 1915, 0-20. ‘Westminster st Penn State; 9915, 0- Princeton at Holy Cross; 1915, Did not meet. Villa Nova at Rutgers; 1915, Did not meet. Groce City at Syracuse; 1915, Did not meet. Norwich at Trinity; 1915, 0-27. Lebanon at West Point; 1915, Did not meet. Dickinson at Annapolis; 1915, Did. not meet, New Hampshire at Maine; 1915, Did not meet. 3 ;Vest Virginia at Pennsylvania; 1915, Geneva at Washington and Jeffer- son; 1915, 0-7T. Connecticut Aggies at 1915, Did not meet. Rensalaer at Willlams; 1915, 0-15. Carnegle Institute at Yale; 1815, Dia no tmeet. eWsleyan; FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS TODAY AT N. F. A. Academy Will Meet Taftville A. C. on the Campus in First Game. The Academy will meet the Taftville Athletic club at the Academy campus today in the first game of the season. Although the Academy has only four of last year's players, a fairly strong team has been picked. Of last year’s team are the following: Wilcox, Grae bam, Stanley and McMillian, capt. The lineup will be as follows: C. Oat le, McMillian It, Wilcox 13, Easte man c, Koslowski rg, Bidwell rt, Pars MARKET SALES 1,750,000 SHARES. Noteworthy for the Enormous Propor tions of Industrial Dealt In. Sept. York, —Dea the stock ex today rou u the fourth successive week of five full sessions each and one week end or 4wo hour in" Wiitel | frimsactions reached eded one million shaves. ded o This is a record without precedent since the vears. which ' masked . the many huge industrial combinations and ergers, in ng that of the United ate: To: Steel corporation. ¥'s overturn of 1,7 ,000 shares was not only the lar with one eption for the cu movement but was oteworthy for the ven more n. enormous proportion of dealt in, that group as a pletely ecl, other issu industrials whole com- the rails, coppers and which speculation re- s in cently was most acti United State el led throughout, rising'to 120 5-8, a new record, on sales of about 380,600 chares. Other iron and steei shires conspicuous for their strength and activity included Repub- lic Iron and Steel at tr 88 2-4. v record of were activ ased deman 1es best quoza and strong, with for international h changed hands at Anss. Am Am Am Anaconda Awen’T & Ateh., T & 8 Atlanitte AU G & ¥ Ael & W1e Raldwin Loco Balt & Oblo Balt & Ohlo pf Rarrett Co . Batolopls Min Bethlchem Brooklsm, Brown' Sk Bums Bros . Butto & Spur. B. F. Goodrich Caltfornia Pet Callfomin Pet pf adian Pac ‘enteal Leather Central Leather pf Chandler Motors Cues. & Oho Cn. Gt Western Cn. Gt West pr_ oni. Mn &st P Ch. M & St P of Chi. R I & Pac Cuilo " Copper Chino Copper c.ccEsi Clintt_Peabody pf Col Fuel & Irom .. Columbla Gas Con Ges B'moro Con Gas (NY) Conttn’l Can .. Com Prod Ret Com Pr Ref ot Cruciblo Steel . Crucible Steel pf Cuba Cano Sug Cuba C Sug p Deers': & Co bt = | Guit Stato teel ot Distl] Secur, Dome” Mines Erie = Ero 1t pf Ede 2ot Fod. £ v Gon* Senicnt i Gen._Hlestric 164 182 g% Gemeral Motor e 10" 745 General, oior. pr a2 12 128% Graby Mt ", 0% 04 oo Gt No Oro etry’ 7 ewn g0l Ot North pf ... 6% 1104 C1i0n Greeso” Canapes, "1 F ) Guir” Bate Steat g i s — e T ST Homester 51y . Seter ((Ah o Tneeriy i Iiration ¢ Tuterboro Con © Tnter b il Papee Paper uf Jowell Ten Kun city o Kelly Tire Kelly i Kenneeott Cap Kings Co E & ek - Stee Laclede. G Fako E & Lee Tire .. Tebioh Valley Locse-Wiles iy Dot Mer. A Marina. oifs Mar_ctfs pr taml Co A e p Missourt Tiscuit Cloak. Enam & Bt Zead ada Con Y. Alr Brake Y. “Central YoroN: ok & West 3% 78 6% Philaelphi Piits Coal Pitts Coal cff Preseed St Car Prewed St Car pt Publle Ser Cor Reading 1" 'pi R Tron & Steel Rumley pf .. Scars Rocbuck Sratick_Atl T I T i £ E § = motor? Is it true What about the price?” HE automobile industry is so big, so vital, that rumors ran : rife in it, rumors founded and unfounded. So it is not - strange that thousands of admirers of the Chandler Six, thousands of prospective Chandler owners, have asked “What are you going to do in January? _ new model? Are you going to build suc -and-such you are going to adopt a new design of body? And this is our answer. In the series of Chandler Sixes which will follow our com- pletion of production of the present series, Answering the Question ~ Thousands Have Asked Are you going to bring out a we shall continue to build as the heart of this great car the same Marvelous Motor which, with some minor refinements from time to time, has distinguished the Chandler for four years past, the same Chandler- design and Chandler-build motor which has become famous for its power and flexibility and simplicity and economy. And we shall continue the beautiful walnut-panelled tonneau-cowl type of bodies—with soft, deep cush- ions and lustrous finish—which preceded many recent “new models” by many months. And the be higher. rice cannot be lowered. In all probability it will Ask any Chandler dealer or any owner of any Chandler— whether Type 14 or 15 or 16 or 17—if he would have us build some other type of motor. Ask yourself what change could make the more beautiful in body design. This is our answer to the thousands who have asked. THE CHANDLER YOU MAY BUY THIS WEEK WILL BE JUST AS UP-TO-DATE NEXT SPRING AS THE WE SHALL BE BUILDING THEN. CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO Seven-Passenger Touring Car . Four-Passenger Roadster . . . . . $1295 . $1295 Seven-Passenger Limousine . . . . . . . (Excellently desigaed removable Winter Top may be secured, at low cost, for the touring Car) Cormne Choose Your Chandler Now Seven-Passenger convertible Sedan ., |, . . $1895 Four-Passenger convertible Coupe . . . conve © $1895 5 M. B. RING AUTO COMPANY 21 Chestnut Street Phone 1290 e s Sheffield Slos Shet pf South Statz Motor Copper Co ¢ & Paper Un Bag & Paper Unton " Pacific Unlon Pac pr " Un Cigar 8 A Il Unlted " Fruit U Ry Tov oot 8 F SCIPG&T¥y . 8. In Alcohol 8. Re & Tmp i;' X&!fl & R pt L= i ;5 e 13 g o At Wabash . Wabash ot () 514 | tional Commission,. according to a Wabash _pf (B) 28 fstatement made here today by John K. 12, .| Tener, president of National 85« | League. ker re, Keefe q b, Graham Ih. In practice the team has showed up remarkably well. fans expect a good game full if in- terest and thrills. Academy quarterback, has played on the Bulkeley team. The Taftville eleven had their final practice Friday and expect to display They lay much hope in their speedy backfield while their line- have the fighting rare ability. up, spirit. BROOKLYN TEAM UNJUSTLY CRITICIZED - | Pre: unjustly 1387 | by the though light, New York, Sept. 29.—The manage- 1311 Imenc of the ‘Brooklyn team has been criticized in the seat prices for the world series games, as the prices were fixed by the Na- “The prices that have been nounced in Brooklyn were determined Commission meeting held in Cincinnati, Septem- National Stanley. rh, Connor Academy football Keefe, the new ent Tener Says Raise in Prices Fixed by Commission. at a the American n pennant. It the team loses the three remaining scheduled games of the season, all with Toledo, it still will have a lead over Indianapolis ,the nearest ccn- tender. Louisville, to date has won 100 games and lost 64. Defeat in those remaining would bring its losses up to 67 and make its percentage ,598. Should Indianapolis win all of its re- maining four games with Columbus it would give that club a percentage of -592 for 99 games won and 68 lost. DETROIT OUT OF THE RACE ENTIRELY Tigers Have No Chance to Win Amer- ican League Pennant. Detroit cannot even tie Boston in the American League pennant race of |now. If Boston should lose all its four remaining games and Detroit should win the two left on its card, the standing would be: Boston 89 won; 65 lost; Detroit 38 won; 66 lost. Chicago has a chance to win pro- viding Boston loses all remaining games and Comiskey’s men win their four with Cleveland now to be played Saturday and Sunday. The standing. an- Tub W T P.C. GRATN MARKET. ber 16 ,to arrange a tentative sched- Cl Wimat mar Vom clw Juler Mr. Tener said. “The commis. [Sostol +t::trs 89 o aash D oo, 1% 147 1% |sion allowed some latitude the [ D2,°280 s ‘865 a1 S T T L Brooklyn and Detroit clubs in the [DSrOIt erees. 86 §e 86078, CORN: 7" "7 2 matter of five dollar seats because of | There was no change in the National Sopt 8 8% their limited grandstand and box seat |L:€ague today, all games of possible Dee % % 1% |capacity and because of the added |effect on the final standing been Stcp- oty ™% lfact that all seats listed at five doil. |Ped by rain. 5o- - and% 4 45wy lars in each park were as chotes in| . 5 B om ozh& 8% 8% 8% location as regular box reservations TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP p o aee 1% % 8% | This consideration and allownace was MONEY. also made in other parks of the same|Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Will Meet R. F) character in pre S illi; f e ofk, Sopt 30, — Call money | SHATESY previou series Norrie Williams. rmer; high 3; low 2 3-4; ruling rate i 2 3-4; last loan 8; closing Hd 3 5.4; e et e Ewo, inatonal ey o loan ¥ |LouTsVILLE cRAmMPIONS OF awn temnis champlons, Miss Molla COTTON. New York, Sept. 20.—Cotton futures closed steady. October 15.82, December 16.11, January 16.16, March '16.33, May! 16.50. _Spot quiet; middling, 16.00. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION g Toledo. Louisville, Ky, Sept. 29.—Loulsvil dwon " from_'Toledo . today, ana _cling! Bjurstedt of Norway, and R. Norris ‘Williams 2d. of Boston, will face each - |other across the net tomorrow in the final round of the mixed doubles at the open tennis tournament of the Long- Wood- Cricket Club as a result of their son of Boston, Miss Bjurstedt today defeated Mr. and Mrs. Georse Wight- man of this city, 6-3, 6-4. Mrs. Wightman, who, as Miss Hazel Hotch- kiss of Californla, won the national woman’s title a few years ago, scored many placements for her side but tir- ed under the fast pace set by Miss Bjurstedt. Williams and Miss Eleanora Sears of Boston defeated Miss Edith Kotch and R. C. Seaver of Boston in the other half of the semi-finals, 6-2, 6-4. In the finals of the doubles Miss Rotch of Boston and Mrs. Barger- Wallach of Newport defeated Miss Marion Fennen of Boston and Miss Ina Kissel, New York, 6-4, 2-6, 6 McAuliffe Gets Decision. New Haven, Conn,, Sept. 29.—Young McAuliffe was given the referee’s de- cision over Buddy Faulkes of Water- bury in a fifteen round bout here to- night. The Bridgeport fighter had the advantage in a majority of the rounds and in the second found knocked Faulkes down eight times. Both weighed 123 pounds. Jimmy Fasane of Waterbury was given the decision over Harry Wil- liams of New Haven after ten rounds. Golf at Metacomet Club. The Metacomet Golf Club of Prov- idence, R. I, will hold its annual Fall invitation handicap tournament on Saturday, Sept. 30th. This is a spe- clal handicap event; the contestants being divided into classes, Class A, 1 to 10; Class B, 11 to 18. Five prizes will e awarded as follows: Best gross combined classes. Best net each class. 2nd net each class. Post entries will be accepted with entrance fee of $1.00. Bay State Golfers Win. Brookline, Mass., Sept. 29.—Massa- chusetts golfers defeated Pennsyl- vania by a score of 10 to 5 in the first round of the Lesley Cup matches today and will meet the New York team for the prize tomorrow. The Iay, tatay. Paired with H. C. sohn: New York team had a narrow escape from defeat today from.a team kncw as Old Timers, made up of former Lesley Cup golfers. New York won § to 7 after the Old Timers had taken the lead in the morning forusomes, 3 o 2. Coolidge Joins Harvard Squad. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 29.—Charles A. Coolidge ,end on Harvard’s varsity football eleven last vear, joined the squad today for the first time this season. He has returned from China and will be unable 'to get into the game with Bates tomorrow. Coolidge’s specialty last year was receiving the forward pass. Crew Practice to Start at Yale. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 29.—Guy Nickalls, coach of the Yale crews, ar- rived here today and announced that crew practice would start on Monday He reached New York yesterday from England. Plans are progressing, it is understood, for a race between Yale and Columbia on the Hudson this fall. Races Postponed. Columbus, O., Sept. 29.—The Grand Circuit races were postponed here this afternoon because of a wet track. Some of today’s cards will be run to- morrow, the last day of the meet. Athletics Showing Strength. Two months ago everyone giggled when Connie Mack said: “I expect to have my team going along fairly well about the middle of August.” The ‘glgeling has ceased. Connle was right, as the teams have learned that played recently against the tail- enders. ~ The western clubs arrived for their recent showing, hopeful of | snaring_eac hand every game they played "#galnst the Mackmen. But what e rude awakening it was! "Tha clLos. ook o5 hew Jife im- mediately after they got back from their d us swing through the’ west. They grappled with the Yank and stunned the community of Goth. am by dealing the Yanks a brace of wallops. 3 he strong western contingent ar- rived _and-clashed with the. Athletics. present Chandler CHANDLERS letin _for busin 5l i e d of . ' IR A2 Ny Ty Y T LR RO AR i T T They, too, got a bit of rude jolting/ All of them are willing to admit now' that Connie has gathered together nucleus of another real ball club. _ It will be a year or two more be fore the crafty Philadelphia chieftain’ gets a real machine built, but the Athletics are coming baclk. “We ought to be back among the top-notchers in 1918 or 1919, Connie. And Connie right. ¢ It Makes a Difference. “I've got the best ball club I ever had."—John McGraw at the present timy “I've got the worst ball club I ever had.”—John McGraw a while ago dur- ing the home losing speil. SPORTING NOTES o154 The work of “Rex” Hutchinson has’ been a big disappointment to the Yale| coaches. Hutchinson has developed: a heavy-footedness which enables the| defense to plug up holes before he hiag the line. When Yale lines up against Car-t negie on Saturday, it is probable that! Coach Jones will present a pony back- fleld to_include Travis Smith, quarter- back; Joe Neville, left halfback; “Ef-| fie' ‘Waite, right’ haifback, and Emil Jacques , fullback. Althofzh this: quartet is too light to make much. of: an impression against Yale's final ziv- als,. Harvard and Princeton, 1t is figs~ ured that they will keep the Carnegie defense active. says probably ‘i Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. 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