Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE AUTO EIRE COMPENSATION Let us quote you rates 4. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street. Don't be one of the “I wish I had insured my machine” class — see us ODAY _about insuring your car inst FIRE and THEFT. Opr policy also protects against SELF-IGNITION—the cause of many burnt machines. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 81 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE =N The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, iomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance _stairway near to <Thames National Bank. Telephone 3 EMERALDS TAKE A PAIR Thread City Club h Outside Help Defeat South Windham. (Special to The Bulletin) Willimantic, Oct. 1.—The Emeralds of this city have two games of their series with South Windham safely tucked away in their lockers, having won from their rivals at Recreation park Saturday by a 6 to 2 score, while in the second game they snowed the suburbanites under by a 14 to 0 tally. Woodward of the New Haven state leagde team and Walsh ,formerly of Fordham University opposed each other in the box Saturday, the latter twirling for the Emeralds having the best of the bargain in addition to re- ceiving better support. A disastrous misjudgment of a fiy by Doyle in the fourth inning let In three runs and “Lefty” Smith drove in another pair in the sixth, scoring himself on an out at first. Walsh let up in the seventh nad South Windham pushed two tal- lies across. A fast double play retir- ed the side in this inning. In the second game, “Freddie” Reig- er of the champion Planters of the Eastern league had the South Wind- ham batiers eatitg out of his hand. He allowed one hit, a triple by “Babe’ Adams on a long fly that Simth got his bare hand on but couldn’t hold. In addition to.this only three of the home team saw first base, only 10 be left there. Adams assayed to do the twirling for South Windramq was hammered all over the lot by his former teammates. He was also wild as a hawk and was accorded poor support by his battery mate. Brogan turned in a g00d day’s work for the visitors, hitting safely three times and scoring five runs., Comins drove in three runs and scored two him- self. A one-hand catch by W. Nichols was the flelding feature. Emeraids South Windham ab hpo 2 el ab hpoos e Brogangh 4 12 2 OfSylfass 2 173 1 o Cominsdo 3 0 0 3 0|T.Nchols2b & 1 3 2 0 Fordss 3 2 3 5 1 Woodwdp 4 13 3 0 Murghy.c 4 0 7 3 0| Fay.ib 40800 FReiger,lb 4 111 0 0fChaseo 2 0 8 0 0 Noelef 4 0 1 0 0JAdamsss & 0 1 6 1 IHamet 3 2 1 0 oG Adamsct 4 110 0 Emithef 4 1 2 0 ODoslest 3 0011 Walshp 4 1 0 2 o[Cherlainer 4 1 1 0 0 ot 5 82715 1l Totus 31 51 8 eore by nnings. South Windram 90000020 02 Emeralds 1000380300340 Three bass hit, Smith Two base hits, Ford, Woodward, G. Adams. Sscrifice hits, Comins. Bases on balls, off Walsh 7, off Woodward 3, Struck out, by Walsh 6, by Woodward 6. Emeratds South Windham A hoo s ol @b hoooas Brogan,ss 32 % olsytamn "¢ 01 2 0 Cominssb 4 2 0 0 0|INichola2b & 0 5 2 0 W.NicIs2> 8 1 3 2 O/TReserit 8 0 2 0 § Murpby.c 012 0 o T FRelgerp 5 1 2 1 1 20410 Bemnettih 5 1 8 0 0 301240 it 520 0 of 10000 110 9 20201 1100 800321 — — — —|Caisinit 3 00 00 w122 5 1 —_———— Totals 28 12714 8 ) Score by Inntngs: Fmeraids ..........1 10032045 11 South Windham 06000000 0-0 Threo bace hit, G. Adams. Two base hits, Bro- wan, W. Nichols, Bennett, Higgins. Bases on balls, off ‘Adams i; ot Reiger Kentucky Trotting Opens Today. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 1.—The 42d an- Major Leagu New York, Oct T—Boston, winner of the world's’ championship of 1913, is agaln the pennant winner in he American league. Although Chicago’s defeat in their first came ' today brought a decision in the American, the pennant in the National league is not yet clinched, and it will take the concluding games of the season to de- cide the wianer. Brooklyn, in _first place, and Philadelphia, in second, ap- pear lo have the best chances of op- posing Boston in the interleague championship series. The latter team can lose all its remaining games witn- out a chance of Chicago catching up. Whether Brooklyn, Philadclp] Boston wins in the National ic of baseball will be pl east, as it was last year, with Bo; as in the preceding two vear one of the contending team since 1910, when Chicago won fi place in the National league, has tl west had a contender in the champion ship series. Giants Furnish Sensation. Adding to the excitement of _the close pennant races, the New York National league team during the past week established a_major league rec- “the on, ord of 26 successive victories. T% previous major league record of straight games won, made by Provi- dence 32 years ago, was passed Dy the New York team on Monday, when it took two games from St. Lo New York defeated St. Louis again Tpes: day and Wednesday, and on Thursday took two games from Boston, in which Benton allowed only one hii. Boston broke the winning streak by taking the szccnd game of the double header § to 3, > Brooklyn, although aintaining its hold on first place, did not play the baseball the team showed during July and early August. nst Chicago in two games on Monday Brooklyn bro even. On Tuesday and Wednesday Brooklyn won from Chicago in games. Thursday broutht th: game of the concluding seric Philadelpnia. In an. erratic contest Philadelphia, with Alexander in the box, ovewhelmed Trooklyn § to 4 Friday's contest was posiponed Saturday morning, when Pkiladelphia, with Rixey at the helm ted Brooklyn 7 to In_the game Saturday Brooklyn Philadelphia 6 to 1. Phillies Lost One Game During Week. opening bon won from Philadelphia lost one game duri the week. It oeat Cincinnati Monday and Tuesday, was idle Wednesday, and defeated Brooklyn Thursday and i game Saturday. Poston week took five games from but fell before New York by losing two games at the Polo grounds. On Saturday against New York it broke even. The final games of the season be- tween the four first division teams in the Naticnals will be played 2t Brook- lyn and Philadelphia. New York and Brooklyn will meetsin a four zame se- ries on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, while Boston and Phil- adelphia. are battling in six the samo four days. Doubla are scheduled for onaay and day in Philadelphia. U the pennant depends. Boston did not.mafnt#in its p winning pace in the American d the week. The champions vleted their western tour by losine 0 Cieve- land on Sunday and winning from same team on Monday After tdle Tuesday, Boston against New York. ton won 3 to 2 in Thursday New Yor innings. Boston won Tues- pon’ thes> games innings n 4 to y and Sat- urday. Previous to Saturday, Ch ago_had played only two games. New York lost to Rowland’s _men on Saturday end on Monday. Chicazo on Sat rday took two from Cleveland. Detroit broke even in two games against Washington on Sunday and Monday and defeated St. Louis o Saturday. Boston has three games vet io play riday and egainst Philadelphia on Monda Tuesday and Wednesday. Chicago and Detroit’ completed their &c day. Philadelphla in the American leazne has established a record for zames lost. The previous mark of 113 sz lost in a season, held by was equalled last Sunday, Saturday the Philadelphia « tion had lost 116 games. RED SOX CLINCH AMERICAN LEAGUE PENNANT. Boston Defeats Cleveland Coveted Honors, edules to- and Wins Chicago, Oct. 1.—Chicago's defeat on the opening game at Cleveland to- day clinched the American league pen- nant for Boston. The final standing of Chicago is 89 won and 65 lo nual meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' association will begin here tomorrow, continuing 10 days, with $90,000 hung up in stakes and purses. e ALY SATURDAY FOOTBALL - RESULTS. TYale %, Camegle Inst. 0. 7 Princeton 21, Holy Cross . Harsard 26, Dagmouth Batra 0. ®oston Col Peqnsylvania 3, West Virgiala 6. Waslington & Jefferson_ 53, Geneva Adry, %, Lebunon * Valley 0. Navy 0. Diekinson 0. Wesleyan 7, Conn. Aggles 0. Colga’s 34, Sumuehanna. 0. Trinlty wich 0, State 53, Westichoster 0, Lafusotte 0, Forghum 0, Trown 18, R 1. State 0. New Tampabiro 0. Matne Willtams 51, Remssal CASTORIA For Infants and Children | InUse For Over 30 Years Alwaye bears M. J. FIELDS, . , Florat ! 89 Ward Street | Carnations. &pecial _Forms and lants. Felephone 657 jpune " "7 eleshone i F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 22 Prospect Street. Norwich. - Conn "Fhone 11 '|American Housse ial Rates to Theatre Troupes, + " Traveling Men, Eto, ry Ce-~sction, Shetucket Street,. L & sANDERSON, Frops. st, a per- centage of .57702. Foston has won 90 and lost 61, and ev losing all three of its remaini with Philadelphia. would fir the chance even of a tie. on per- centage is .59608, LANNIN PLEASED. Boston Club President Had No Doubt But What Red Sox Would Win. Boston, Oct. 1—“T am _naturaliy pleased,” declared Joseph J. Lannin, president of the Boston American league “club, when informed that his club was definitely assured of retain- ing the championship through Chicago losing one game to Cleveland tods “I had no doubt as to our ultin success. No ome can question right to the champlonship, because we won 11 out of our last 14 games, de. feating all the pennant contenders on their home grounds. The Red Sox are a game ball club and always come back. “Much credit is due to the manage- ment of Bill Carrigan and the hard, steady work of the individual mem- bers of the team, who were without the services of Speaker and Wood, and in the final stages were without Cap- tain Barry. Barry is still out of the game with a sore hand, but can get into the world series if necessary. PHILLIES OPEN CRUCIAL SERIES WITH BRAVES‘TODAY: Banoroft, Star Shortstop, Will Be Un- able to Play for a Few Days Owing to Injury Received Saturday. Philadelphia, Oct. 1—The Philadel- phia. National league baseball club will open its crucial six game series with Boston tomorrow minus the services of David Bancroft, star shortstop, who was indured in yesterday's game witl Brooklyn, but the specialist who ex- amined Yifs injured leg today save he will be able to play on Tuesday or Wednesday. An cxamination revealed that Bancrof’s hip had been dislocat~ ed, but it was quickly snapped back info place. Stock, the regular third baseman, Il Nearing a GClose Red'Sox Capture Championship of American League While the W'lnner of the National League Hangs Fire—Con- tenders Open Crucial Series Today—Giants Establish Record for Wins and Athletics for Loses. with | until | wiil take Bancroft's place at short, and Byrne, a dependable infielder, will play at‘third in the double header tomor- row. Two games are also scheduled for Tuesday. Although Brooklyn and Boston have announced their arrangements for the sale of seats, should they stage the world’s series, no announcement will be made here until the title is clinch- ed. Under orders of the national come missicn the printing of the tickets and other arrangements are under way, however, and thousands of sanguine fans have sent in orders to the man- agement for seats. WHITE S8OX CHALLENGED & BY CUBS FOR SERIES. Chicago Team Will Compete for City Champlonship. Chicago, Oct, 1.—Elimination of the Chicago Americans as pepnant con- tenders gave President Weeghman a chance tonight to challenge them on behalf of the Chicago Natlonals for a series for the city championship. The challenge has been accepted by Presi- dent Comiskey. N. F. A. WINS OPENING GAME FROM TAFTVILLE Academy Boys Pile Up Big Score, 20 to 6. In a poorly played game, replete with fumbling and misplays, the | Academy football team defeated the Taftville A. C. Saturday afternoon on the campus by the score of 20 to 6. For a team whipped together with- in a short notice, the visiting aggre- gation put up a fairly good fight and during the middle part of the,game a scare into the; school * boys. ¢ had a strong line which the Academy backfield were unable to pucture while on the other hand the | Academy utilizing the open game ex- | tensively gained much ground and which figured in their scoring. DeCelles, quarterback for Taftville proved to be a big factor and was the most dangerous man on the field. Sev- cral times the plucky lad intercepted passes rushing them back with several |tacklers left sprawled. Eastward at | center for the Academy has the mark- |ing of a valuable player. Besides be- {ing asgressive he is powerful in de- fensive work and in saturday’s contest he cut down runners in their tracks, |breaking through the line and prac- 11y nailing the runner before he had nce to get under way. Academy in the third quarter a lucky goal when Parker caught a forward pass and rushed across the chalk line after it had bounced off the opposing end’s hands |directly. into his own. N. F.. A’s directly into b 4 N. F. A’s backfield standard of previous the punch and drive, 00d on the defense. At the opening of of the game N. F. A. showed sisns of renewed life, the {eam apparently seemed to awake and from then on firey played stronger and better foot- is not up to the years, it lacks though they are the second half ball. "And in the minal minutes of play Stanley playing half for the Academy made several merited runs ound end and off tackle. First Quarter Keefe received the ball on the kick- |off, and ran the ball back 25 yards. Stanley on the first play reeled off 20 vards around left end. The Taftville line held and the Academy was forced to kick. On the third down Stanley intercepted a forward pass and ran the |ball back to within five yards of Taftville’s goal line. Oat made the first touch down of |the game by catching a forward pass over the line. The goal was not kick- ed. Score 6-0. N A. kicked to Taftville. The ball was run back to Taftville’'s 45 line. Taftville mad ten yards yard 1 through the line. Taftville then fumbl- ed and McMillian recovered the ball for the Academy. On the first play Stanley made 7 vards around end. N. F. A. failed to make the distance and Stanley punted. The ball was run back to Taftville’s 20 yard line. Second Quarter. £ At the opening of the quarter Taft- | ville was forced to kick. The kick | went off-side on the Academy’s 25 card line. Connor fumbled and De- ell got the ball on the N. F. A's 20 yard line. After making 10 yards Taftville lost the ball on a fumble, Keefe recovering. N. F. A. lost the ball on a fymble and Willlams received a forwara pass. For the first time Taft- ville was within striking ditance of the { Academy goal-line. The Academy held and Taftville lost the balls on downs. Stanley made -5 yards arund left end. N. F. A. was forced to punt. In turan Taftville was forced to punt. De- Celles intercepted a forward pass, and made a touch-down. Third Quarter. N. F. A. Iicked off to Taftville. The ball was run back five yards. Taft- ville lost the ball on an attempt to pass. Stanley throw a pass toward Parler, bu the pass fell short with two or three men after it, but none of them succeeded. The ball bounced from their out-strtched hands ai- rectly into Parker’s, who scorde. The zoal was Kkicked. N. F. A. kicked to Taftville. De Celles ran it back. A Legare hit the line for 6 yards. Taftville wsa forced to kick on downs. Stanley reeled off two eight yards. Graham hit the line for five yards. Fourth Quarter. Taftville’s ball on their 25 yard line. They were forced to kick. N. F. A’s ball on their 47 yard line. Keefe re- ceived a forward pass and made a pretty run of 25 yards. Graham plunged through the line. 'N. F. A. lost the ball on an attempted forward pass when within 20 yards of Taft-} ville's goal line, Taftville kicked to Keefe who ran the bill back back to the 20 yard line. By end runs and a forward pass to Oat the ball was over the line again| TAFTVILLE N. F. A. Oat - Pingree Left e -2 Wilylam Lett Tackle WHICOX imesiai w3+ 5.4 omrmm w ors WellER Center o Eastman e ve...es.:-0... F. Willlams Right’ Guard e Koslowskl «.............. T. Gauthiel Right Tackle Bidwell e B. Gauthler Parker swvmom v o e 40 40 o coa s~ DaNIElORS “Q back . s oz o *DeColles Bl.de faes McMillian Keefe weun,ar. ‘éfim Stanley meeeseven - ConmoT e s e Lot Subs Jervis: for Tagtvifie; ¥ Robinson:.umplze, Holmes.; ¢ SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League. New York 4. Boston 0. (First game.) Boston 8 New York 3. (Sccond game.) Philadelphta 7, Brookisn 2. (First game.) Brookiyn 7, Philadelphia 1. (Second game,) Clacinratt '3, Plttsburgh 4. First game.) Cinclonati 5, Pittsburgs 3. (Second game.) Chicago 8, St. Louls 4. American League. Roston 1, Now York 0. (10 tonings. Chicago 7, Clereland 2. (First game.) Chicago, 7, Cleveland 3. (12 innings, second came.) . Detrolt 10, St, Touls 7. " Philadelphia 6 Philadeipbia 10, Washington 6 (First game.) (Secona ‘game.) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National Leaaus. Louts 3, Clereland 0. 2 ttsburgh 0, Cincinnatt 4. American League, Cleveland, 2, Chicago 0. (First game.) Chicago $, Clevelond 4. (Second game,) Detrolt 3, St. Louls 6. American. Association. At Columbus 11, Indianapolis 5. (First game.) Columbus 5. Tndfanapolis 1, (Second game.) At Loulssilio 2. Toledo (First_game.) Loutsville 1, Toledo 2. (Second game.) At Milwaulce 0. Kavsas City 6. _(Flrst game:) Miwaukee 0. Korsas City 1. (Second game.) St Paul 2, Minneapolis Cubs Hit for Gircuit Runs. Chicago, Oc Three home runs by Chicago batters and the efficient pitching of Scott Perry gave Chicago a 6 to 3 victory over St. Louls in the final league game of each team today. Fast fielding by both sides was a fea- ture. Catcner Brattem of St. Louis broke up two attemnted double steals. Score S Lous 00 catease 0 i (xx) Butler batted for Score by inniogs: Willlams n St Louls. 10001010 03 Cuitcago = 2220000028 Two base hits. ‘Bescher 2. Mann, Saler, Perry. Homo runs, Mann, Kedy. Yerkes Reds Wallop Pirates in Final Meeting. Cincinnati, Oct. 1.—The of the season betwcen Pittsbure! Cincinnati was won by the latter here today, 4 to 0. Toney pitched good ball, letting the visitors down with six scat- tered hits and striking out 11 men. A field meet was held before the game and in the long distance fungo hilting contest Peter Schneider, pitcher for the locals, drove the ball 137.6 feet. Scor zame h and Pittsburgh (N) Cincinnati (N) ab hpo a el ab hpo-a e 12 3 olpsmini "3 070 0 0 00 1 1|Gm 51120 2 2 0 0fRouseh s0000 15 2 zlchase; 42930 bulte.f 4 1 1 0 0|Chasedh 4 2 9 2 0 Kinglt 3 0 2 0 0GriMti.xr 200 ISmithss 3 0 1 1 o 3 10010 W.Wagi're 3 010 2 1Kopfss 4 2 2 0 o Cooperp 3 1 1 1 O{Hubno 4 013 2 0 77777 Touey.p 1050 Totals 31 6 24 10 - Totals’ 0 Score by {nnings: ‘Pistsburgh D 00000000 00 Cigetnnatt i eviosstorien o 10 ay Two base hit, Chase. LOUISVILLE CHAMPIONS OF AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Race Closest Ever Held in the History of the Organization. The American association race closed Sunday with Louisville in front of its Indianapolis rival by five and a haif games. The race was one of the closest ever run in the association, with Ilansas City, Indiarapolis and Louisville all virtually conceded the flag at different times, only to disappoint their follow- ers or fall before the spurt of some rival. Kansas City, finishing the sea- son minus the manager it began with, dropped into the second division, al- though for weeks it led ithe league. St. Paul in _the last week of the sea- son took “fourth place. The jinal standing: Club. Won. Lost. Louisville .......101 56 (Ind{anapolis .... 95 7 Minneapolis 88 St. Paul 36 Kansas City 36 Toledo 8 85 Columbus 71 20 Milwaukee 54 110 Yanks Bunch Hits in Final Inning. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 1.—Bunched hits in the ninth inning enabled the New York Americans to defeat the semi-professional Colonials in an ex- hibition game here today, 2 to 1. Ray Keating, a former Yankee, pitched ex- cellent ball for the locals. Score by innings: R. H. E. New York ..0 10006001—2 5 0 Colontals ...001000000—1 6 5 Buckles, Love and Alexander, Wa- ters; Keating and Waters. B s Athletics Win at North Grosvenordale More than 4,000 people saw the Philadelphia. Athletics defeat North Grosvenordale 6 to 3 Sunday afternoon. The North Grosvenordale team was shut out up to the ninth inning when bunching hits and a few misplays gave them thefr opportunity for a rally that raised the fans to tip toe of excitement. The Philadelphia team had most of -its“regular players in its lineup. Sedhe Princeton-"Wins Opening Game. from its m;'m In N Lo siate and fron w York state an opened its season with a 21 to 0 vic- 4 oyer Holy Cross Saturday. Al the was done in the first and second perfods and in the second ‘’half Holy Cross put up a much strong- GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY Natlonal Leasus. Boston_at Philadelphia. New York at Brookiyn. American League. - Philadelphfa et Bostan. . Washington ‘at New York. LEAGUE STANDII!GS Natiopal Leagus Brooklsn ... Philadelphta. Tosth Clncinnatl Pet. Eoston. 59 Chicago 571 et ‘564 New York 510 &t Louts 513 01 508 505 Philadelpbta ... St. Louis 6, Detroit 3. St. Lonis, Mo, Oct. 1.—James was ineffective and St. Louis beat Detroit today, 6 to 3, and moved into fourth place. It was the last game of the season here. Detroit (A) St. Louis (A) ab oo a el ab b 3 e Hteon3b 5 12 0 0lShottonlt 2 02 0 0 Dyerss 5 27302 of 32200 Cobbab 5 31070 Of 3010 00 Veachlt & 11 0 .of 51138 Crawtordrt 5 1 0 0 0 10001 Harperef 5 12 0 @lAustngd 2 0 2 0 0 Youns. 3213 UHartleye 2 1 4 2 0 Spencere 4 2 of male.c 50200 Jamesp 3 0 fcovans 313 5 0 77777 Plakp 8 0 1 3 0 Totasa s3I 21 M T ————— Towls 27 52712 1 Score by innings: Detrols. 3 00010000 23 Louts 29031030038 % base hits, Harper, Pratt, Cobb, Hartley, Veach Young. Chicago Eliminated from Race. Cleveland, Oct. 1.—Cleveland elim- inated Chicago as a possible American league pennant winner today by win- nirg the first zame of a dofible header, 2 to 0. By so doing Cleveland also maintained - a .- percentage of _ 500. Coumbe 'pitched brifliantly for Cleve- land, allowing but two hits, one by a recruit, the other hy a pinch hitter. He walked two, only 20 men facing him during the nine innings. Rach of the two Cleveland runs was scored by a batsman wio started the inning being hit, an error helping each on his way to the plate. By a coincidence each run was scored by a sacrifice fly. The second game was a farcical con- tes and was won easily by Chicago, 8 to 4 Scores: Cleveland (A) Chicago (A) noo a ol ab hpo a e Granes.1f 110 OWewersb 3 10 0 0 pmin, 3t 11 ofCollins,?y & 31 51 aker,ct 23 o olyacksont 5 2 3 00 oth.xt 2 0 0 of)Colisle 5 2 51 0 Wamby.ss 12 2 ificboldd 00100 Gandilab 111 1 1fFesen, 42400 Tarner. 2 025 ofFoumterb 8 0 7 1 0 Dererry.c 0 1 0 ofTerv.se 431 12 0 oftappe 0000 0 1 0 ofSehaike 161 3 0 0 0 ofLymmc 2100 0 00 0fCicotien 3020 0.1 1 0 i 00 00| Totals 30182718 3 00 0 0 00 0 of ‘ Totals 32 92715 2 x) Patted for Penner in 3rd (%) Batted for Lambeth in 6th, (xxx) Batted for Klepfer In §th. Ncors by tw tnew Chicago Bre Al e Clevelana *0 0000100034 Two base hits, Speaker. J. Collins. Three base hits, Felsch 2, Schalk. Cleveiand (A) Chicago (A) e hpo a o ab hoo a e Granesaf "2 11 0 Ofrcolmsir "3 0°1 0 1 apman,gb 4 1 3 4 0fWeaverdb 4 0 1 2 0 Speaker.ct 3 1 1 0 O|Collins2y 3 0 3 6 0 Roth, 3030 Ojacksont 3 63 0 0 Wamby.es 8 0 3 3 OlFasencr 3 0 111 Gandillb 2 114 0 o|Hasbrookb 3 1 9 1 0 Turner 200 4 0Ty 30130 ONeill.e' 312 2 ofSchalke 2 0 5 0 0 Coumbé,p 2 0 0 3 OFabers 3 0 03 1 ——— ——|xMinen 1100 0 Totals 28 52716 0 e Totals 27 22116 8 (x) Datted for Faber in 9th Score by tnnin, Chlcago . 0000000 00 Clevetana 111N 9001001 x13 HARVARD 26, BATES 0. Crimson Machine Worked Well. and Showed Big Improvement. The Bates College football players offered little serious opposition to Har- vard Saturday affernoon in the Stadi- um, at Cambridge. They did . not threaten the Crimsom’s goal line all day, while Captain Dadmun’s play- ers ' scored four touchdowns, from which two goals were Kicked, making the score 26 to 0. The Crimson showed much improve- ment over its last week’s play. Both regulars and substitures worked well enough to indicate that it will be some time before the coaches here will be able to pick out the final combinations for the biz games. The team as it took the field had been working together for a week. The work of tne.line not only was zood, but the Interference of the ends and backs was efficient, and made many big sains possible. The first touchdown was scored early on a 32-yard advance, in which a 15- vard drive through the line by Flower put the ball close to the goal, and not long after that Taylor blocked a Bates kick. touched the ball and then fell on it close to the goal. From here one play was all that was necessary to score. In the second half, after Murray re? placed Robinson at’ quarter, the sub- stitute backs ripped off eighty yards in four plays. Casey made two brilliant gains, and then Murray skipped off for thirty-two yards and a score. A forward pass from Murray to er game. The punting of Driges was the big factor in all the Princeton scoring. His licks averaged over 50 vards and he was the big galner on every exchange. . Both teams resorted to old-fashioned football I the main, and only two forward passes were suc- cessful—one by each team. Prince- ton tried two and Holy Cross six. Cat NS e Bates 10. +semen wa- Murray " Hamtltor “ve... Stonler - Shattuck . Adam ++++ Southey - Hickey Robinson ULEB RH B Flower ‘Bond Thatcher . .. .. De-Weaver Score by Periods. 13 0 6 7—26 000 0—0 Connora YALE RUNS§'UP BIG SCORE ON CARNEGIE. Pittsburghers’ et Blue Eleven Crosses Fine Four Yale Saturday drove across the Car- negie Tech goal line four times and reached it four times more without scoring, accumulating twenty-five points against the Pittsburghers in the opening game of the season, the first ever played here by Carnegie. Long runs and fumbling abounded, Harry Legore scoring the first touch- down on the third scrimmage of the game by shooting through the entire Carnegie eleven and reaching the vis-, itors’ goal after a sixty-yard run. Full- back Jacques opened the third period by running back a punt fifty yards, and Substitute Quarterback Laroche, in the final perior, dashed a_punt back sixty yards, bringing the ball to the Carnegie ten yard line, For Carnegie, quarterback runs by Kessner and Finlay's running back of punts - twice netted thirty yard gains. Yale narrowly escaped being _scored upon in the closing minutes of the sec- ond period, when Legore’s punt was blocked and the ball rolled to the Yale five yard line, where Legore recovered it. Cool weather was blamed for the constant fumbling, Yale registering six misplays, but recovering four while Carnegie fumbled four ttmes, Yale re- covering the ball on all four occasions. Both elevens used the quarterback run through center with excellent ef- fect, Yale scoring its second and fourth touchdowns in this manner after the five yard line had .been reached. A thirty yard run by Halfback Bingham yielded Yale its third touchdown. Twice in the second perior Carnegie reached the Yale thirty yard line, losing the ball once by fumbling and being com= pelled to punt in the second instance. The lineup: Yale 25. Carnegie Tech. 0. : Gibson Gates Sheldon . Lyons Black (captain) . Kelly M. Smith Galt . Balridge Comerford ... T. Smith Bingham . Finlay Le Gore . ... Brunwasser Jacques ......... L..... Rupp Score by Periods. Falo b © 3 ; e G Carnegie ... .. 00 0 0—0 Penn 3, West Virginia 0. Pennsylvania won, 3 to 0, frem West Virginia on Franklin Field, Philadel- phia, Saturday afternoon, after a bit- ter struggle. Williams, Penn’s husky fullback, saved the day for the Red and Blue when he kicked a goal from the fleld a few minutes before time was called, scoring the only points in the game. The game was fast from beginning to end. Though Penn managed to out- play her opponents during the entire first half, not permitting West Vir- ginia to gain one first down, the play- ing wa salmost all the other way in the last two periods, when West Virginia kept the ball in Penn's territory most of the time. Brown Defeats' R. I. Brown opened the football season Saturday afternoon by taking her an- nual opening game from Rhide Island State College. The score was 18 to o. Brown got the jump on the visitors and clinched the game in the first period, scoring two of the three touc] downs. After that a flock of substi- tufes was sent in. At no time were the state colloge men dangerou: The game was an interesting one and with only two weeks of preliminary training_the Brown squad showed up strong. Devltalis, playing fullback got off several fine forward pases; each of them being good for about twenty vards. English Soccer Results. London, Sept. 30.—The following are | the results of the principal English and Saqttish soccer games decided today: Blackburn Rovers once more get into first position in the Lancashire section, by- scoring a blg win over Rochdale, last week's leaders, Burnley, who only drew with Liverpool, slipping down a peg to second place. Full results: Lancashire Section. ‘Blackburn Rovers ......8:Rochdale 2] Manchester United 1|oldnam Athlette .. of Burnier 4| Everton . X 8| Botton Warderers ' Preston North End ol Bursiem Port Vale d Section. Barndley .. 8 Lincotn _Cilts. 1 Notts County 2| Bradtora s 1 Bimntngham 3| Chesterfield Town ] Hull City .. 1 Bradtora - 1111 Lecds City " 1| Hudderstiela Town o Lelcester Fosse. of Grmsby Town ...0110 Notts Forest .. 5| Shemeid Wednesaay 11 SheMleld Untted ... 1|Rotherham ... o Scottage League. Laton Town 3 Bzenttora 1 Crstas " Pataco 3| ttenaing : Cheisea 8| Arsenal . .01I1IIIINID Gueens s o Clapton Orieat ~"1111108 Miliwall o 4| Tottenbam Hotspns 1111 West Ham "Giltoa *L1 18| Wattor oo, L 1E Sothempion -o..m d Palham 0 ki London Combination. At Dnfted Caue Dumbarton iberniana Morten Kilmamoek Patrick Thistls Queens Park Hamilton c. ‘Rangers Sbibbhiises Weakness of Investigations. ‘The «trouble ‘With the average in-| SATURDAY’S MARKET Steady Advances in Prices Du Two_ Hour Session, New York, Sept. 30—Traders en- deavored, with .indifferent to arrest the steady advance of prices during today’s two-hour session of the stock market concentrating their ef- forts upon U. S. Steel, allied indus- Hels ang'sime.of the. coppety aud s. These various issues were forced down almost 5 points in the first hour Steel receding 8 3-4 to 116 3-4 with a more severe break in Republic Steel while Union Pacific lost 2 points with 1to 2 1-2 for leading metals. There was substantial suppert at .. Davis | the lower levels, together with an in- quiry of broad dimensions for the coal Moulton | shares, Norfolk & Western making a njew record at 137 5-. Lehigh Valley rising to $5 14, its fop quotation of recent vears and Illinois Central and Baltimore & Ohio moving forward ap- preciably. Berly losses were recovered In large part. Steel, however, manifesting less recuperative power than other lead- ers. The tone at the close was slight- Iy frregular. Total sales Of 790,000 shares were again on the well estab- lished basis of a million or more shares for the full session. Additional favorable statements of earnings were submitted by important rallway systems, 'Chicago & North- western showing an increase of $1,- 090,000, in the net for August, while the prosperity of the shipping trade was attested by the July statement of the Atlantic Gulf & West Indles Steamship company which increased its earnings over the éame month of last year by over 75 per cent. The weekly bank statement threw some light upon recent market activi tles, the actual cash account disclos- ing’a contraction of about $24000,000, while reserves decreased by ~almost 25,000,000, g ‘Today’s bond market was firm on a fair turn over. Total sales (par value) aggresated (522,170,000 There were heavy dealings in International issues during the week. U. S. Bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS Sales, 100 Acme Tea ... 1300 Alaska ~ Gola ‘3 1111 100 Alaskn Juneau 1000 Allls Chalmers 100 Allls Cha pr 500 Am Ag Chem 100 Am Az Ch pr 800 Am Beet Sugar 900 Am Can ... 200 Am Can pr 13800 Am Car & T 100 Am Cotton Ol Express Am Hide & L Am H &L pr Am Jeo See Am Linsced Am Linseod pr Am. Locomo Am Am W P pr Amer zine Aneonda. Atehlson ‘Atehton pr A0, G & W Bald Taco' .. Balt_& Olto Brooklyn R T . Brooklsn U Gas Brown Shoe pr Butte & Sup Butte & Sup cal Cca Chandicr Motor Ches. & Ohlo . Chie:G W Df CoM &% P € M &S Poor ChRI &P Ry cccgstr Chile Cenper Chtno_Con Cap Col. Fucl Col Gas_ & Col &S 200 Comsol _Gaa 0 Con Can Com_Products Cruclble Stecl Cuba A Sug iba Cane Sug Cuba Cane S pr & Tron Flee r . Dome. Dist Erle % do 15t Br Gen Chemicat . Gen Electric Gen Motors pr Goodich_ BT ihy Min's Ain:s Securities ilf S Tilinols Tos Coppes Tnter Con. Tnter_ Con Har o A Mafs : M 3C'pc etfs L ot Paper 3 Tnt Paper pr . Tnt Nickel Towell Tea 100 . City So pr 1200 Keliy S Tire Tnt 13500 Kenneeote - 4900 Lack Steal = 30900 Lebigh Valley 1l 700 Leo Tiub & Tire 100 100 100 S00 100 cnhattan_ EL axwell M Co 00 Jaxwell 3t 1 pr . 400 Maxwell M 3 pr | 00 Mex Petrol ... Miami 200M St P &S S 803 St P &8 S 500 Mo Pac ctfs 100 Mont_Power .. 500 Mo. Fac w1 T 200 Mo’ Pac pr w i 200 Nat Bleseuie . 800 Nat 100 Nat 1800 Xt 800 Nat. 100 Nat 1500 New- 1100 N. Y. Afe Brake 8000 N, Y. Central 0 100 Pitts Coul ayl U k. e 500 Pltts Coal o3 " 100 Pitts Steel pr- L. 204 204 5950 Press Stel Car .. 60 67 200 B8 Cooor N3 .30, Kasei a0t 1300 Pall_Pal ‘Car 3300 Ry Steel Spr 100 Ry St Sp pr oo reaniag o 100 R 24" 58 SRR SR R by < 2600 Sloss 8 S & gy fes Bk o 200 Talon Bag 300 tnlon B & P 27000 Tnlon Pac .oieer 200 Union Pao v~ Foee 900 U Clgar Stores. "u 200 Tilted. Prult oo oe163%: 1625 500 Dnited y Tov ieee.. 8 B4 100 Un L Tov pr "ol 1 TS CIPET Uscirew U. 5 T Aleohor U S RN U5 Mrner TS, sm & et TS Sl . U § Sl pr ian capper " Va Car Chem. ¥a Ton C & © Wabash ... Wabash pr A Wabash pe B west Mary Wet Tnon Tel Weatlnghouse Woolworth W& E 1200 W. & L 50 W. & L 5100 Witisa Overa L Totel sales, 785,050 shascs. MONEY, New York, Sept. 30.—Mercantiles per 3 1-2. Sterling: 60 day bills, €71 1-2; demand, 4.75 3-4; cables, 4.76 7~ 16. Francs: demand, 5.83; cables, 5:32{ 1-2. Marks: demand, 70 1-2; cahles, 70 5-8, Kronen: demand, 12 1-16; ca- 56 "~ 1023, 1013 bles 12 1-8. Guilders: demand, 40 8~4 cables, 41. Lires; demand, 6.46 1-2: cables, 6.45 1-2. Rubles: demand, 32} cables, 22 1-4. Bar Silver, 9 . 1-8. Mexican dollars, 53. 1 Government bonds, steady;-rallroad! bonds, firm. f New York, Sept. 30.—Cotton futures opened steady. Oct. 15.72; Dec. 16.04; Jan. 16.10; Mar. 16.31; May 16.49; July, offered 16.62. New York, eSpt. 30.—Cotton future| closed steady. October 15.82; Dec. Jan. 1611; Mar. 16.31 Spot quiet, middling 16.00. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. = ° Chicago, Sept. 30—Cattle, receipts'8,-| 500; market strong, steers 39 to $1120; ‘May CoTTON. { good to choice] yearlings good to | | cholce $8.50 to $10.80; fair to good| steers 0 to $8.60, range steers $7.50 to $8.75; stockers and feeders $6.60 to, $7.76; mood to choice heifers $7 to $9;! fair to good cows $5.50 to $12.50; heavy calves $8 to"$10. Pittsburgh, Sept. light. Market slow good 38.: tidy 8, fair $6. Cattle supply| price $9.25@9.40; | butchers $7.75@ | 0@ common__to good fat cows $3 @80; veal calvy ers $4 @7; culls and common $3.50! g lambs $6.50@10.50. double decks. @10.90; mixed 12.60@10.70; DUSTRY OF GERMANY CRIPPLED. TOY By the European War—Exports Fell Off Nearly Two-Thirds. Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 1. — Per- haps no single industry in Germany has suffered so much from the war as that of toy making. In the last peace year Germany's toy trade aggregated 110,000,000 marks, or $35,000,000, of which more than $25,000,000 was ex- port, and the la rger part to America. Since the war this figure has dropped nearly two-thirds. What is worse still for the German' manufacturers is the fact that other countries have taken up this industry, and®the Germans will find it very hard to recover their lost markets. More than any other branch of in- dustry, the German toy trade sent its products throughout the world. Its first development was after the Fran- co-Prussian war, but it was not until 25 years ago that its exports first as- sumed very large dimensions. Before the war not less than 100,000 persons were employed in toy making, mostly in Saxony, around Nuremberg. It was largely a home industry and furnished work for thousands of women and children. In 1913 the toy exports to the United States amounted to nearly $10,000,000, but since then, owing to the British blockade, the volume of trade has sunk to perhaps less than one-fourth of this sum. The neutral states, Hol- land, Denmark, Sweden and Norway. have bought more toys, but their in- creased trade has failed to make up the losses of the transatlantic busi- ness. Austria~Hungary, too, Las taken more toys, and the,home trade has been much better. But, in spite of ail this, the total shrinkage in the annual turngver is estimated at between 60 and 70 per cent. The shortage of raw materfals, too, has caused the toy manufacturers ‘vestigation 1s th.;nt it ne‘\{‘er aeeoén» plishes enough . pay e salaries of the inwvestigators. News. 5 reports a ‘Pasmante Sackening in the buliing tndustries; "3 enormous inconvenience and the enor . — Indfanapolis | mous rise in prices has injured their | trade still more. The war has faused the loss of husiness connections abroad which have existed for many years. Foreign customers have been looking for new sources of supply, and foreign manufacturers have been encouraged) to go out after the German trade. Inj the United States, in England and France, and Switzerland, new toy in- dustries have been etarted, aided| greatly by the increased prices which the German manufacturers have been forced to demand. It is said that 1,500 man toys are now being made in England and are being sold at the, game price as the original articles. In| France the trade is being pushed rap- idly and one factory alone made over a million dollars’ worth of dolls. A French bank has been spe- eially terests of the foy trade. The Japan- ese comvetition, too, is greatly feared, especially in the American market. Varlous projects are under consid- ion in Germany to improve thej situation #% what is afier all a “sea- son indusiry” for holiday times, It lsi proposed to establish a “doll_day,” e new gift day, when every child shalll be given a ‘doll. St. John the Bap-; tist's dav, June 24, is suggested as @& suitable date. It is thought that this| cinds of Ge; promote the interests of various juve-, nile association, through the manufac- s devoting a portion. of their re- to such charities. But the maln| is to do something to aid thig bardly affected branch of Gorman, in- fdust: and provide work for the many; thousands of families dependent from it. duction of its zinc mines and the de- velopment of the zinc refining indus-, try. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package {‘pmves it. 25cat all druggists, $10.75@10.80; Japan is rapidly, increasing the pro-j : common $5@6.50: | common’ to good Tat bulls S430GT0,| $5@8, fresh cows and spring-| s S12.50@13; | heavy and thin calves $7J9. i Sheep and lambs—Supply _light. Market slow. Prime wethers $7.90@| . good mixed $7.25@7.80; fain avy hogs $10.80] medivms heavy. yorkers $10.40@@19.50; light yorkers $9.60@ iss $9@9.50: roushs $9.50@) wrmAT Close. St . 152 e 138 May 155% conty . = petedt -4 o To% 1% Wk 40% A A 3% 513 5% 51 51% | | 15 already| ¢ organized to promote the in-| 1 { | ) might not only greatly help the toyl, Industry but it might also be used ¥ i » [ i ) 4 A 3