Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE 3 INSURANCE AUTO FIRE COMPENSATION’ Let us quote you rates i L. LATHROP & SONS’ 28 Shetucket Street. Fire Insurance that's dependable— ALWAYS at ISAAC S. JONES, Insur- ance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Expert service the kind you want— why not have us handle your Fre In- surance then? " BURGLARY INSURANCE —IN— The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Erown & Perkins, Aiomeys-at-Law as Nat. Bank, Sbetucket St. airway near to <Thames ank. Telephone 38-3. Entrance Nati EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Volga Wins Big Stake. Oct. 3.—Volga, full Volo, duplicated the e\cments in making a new for three-year-old fil- the three-year-old of the Kentucky Fu- 1t $14,000 and worth winner, at the Kentucky orse eders’ Assoclation meeting ishter of Peter the Great and trotted the third mile in lowering_the three- 2 2, thereby record of 2.05 1-2, made Putney in winning the Fu- ear. In ,addition Volga e three heats in 2.06 1-2, 2.04 1-2, respectively, es- new record for three three-vear-old fillies. new mark of 2.04 1-2 not recorq for three-year- quarter of a sec- ie fast year-old rec- s made by Joan in win- Inut Hall Cup seven years led by Mary Putney to- Mary Putney, in winning ‘the first he £t 16 _trot, equalled the e mile in 2.01 3- hich m set Joan in 1909, but it . v minutes before Vol- 3 markable mile dimmed the lus- tr far time, Cox, who Putney’s e N *utney, had little trouble trot, Ross B. taking speranza. third. winninz t 06 ind second mon GEORCE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer n to day or night calls, om t atten Our Dollar Specials 1 Ib. Baking Powder ... -2 Ib. Cream of Tartar 0 bars P. & G. Naptha Soap 20 20¢ 450 $1.00 35 Tew: .0l 25¢ 1 package Corn Starch .06 1 package Ideal Raisins . 2 1 packac@Mince Meat ...... 08¢ 1 package Mixed Spices ..... .0fc 1 box Cocoa ... SR ke 6 bars Bee Soap .. L 25 $1.00 United Tea Importers 218 Main Street LEGAL NOTICES 32 Providence St., T,hvfllelsneel, New York Air Brake, OCTOBER 4, 1915 Racing at Lexington. New York, Oct. American League club and the Brook- Iyn Nationals will meet in the 1916 world’s serles, the opening game of which will be played on Braves Field at Boston next Saturday, October 7. The teams will remain in Boston over Sunday and play the second game of the series there on Monday, Oct. 9, weather Dermitting, after which they will return to Brooklyn for two games at Ebbets Field on®Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Oct. 10" and 11. The fifth and sixth games, if necessary, will be played on Thursday, Oct. 12 and F: day, Oct. 13, at Boston and Brooklyn, respectively. Should a seventh game be necessary to decide the series, the location of the contest will be de- cided by the toss of a coin as in past vears. All these details were arranged at a meeting of the National Baseball Commission in this city this afternoon, but the pennant winner in the Na- tional League was not known at the time the commission adjourned and the same dates that applied to Brook- Iyn also applied to the Philadelphia Nationals. Before nightfall, however, the victory of Brooklyn over New York and the double defeat adminis- tered to the Philadelphians by the Boston club of the same league clinch- ed the pennant for the Brooklyn pl: ers and placed them in the posit of National League standard bearer in the annual oust against the Amer: ican League champions. The meeting of the National Com- mission was attended by almost the same amount of uncertainty as mark- ed the final hours of the National League pennant struggle. Originally it was intended to hold the,conference here today but later it was decided to defer it until tomorrow. President John K. Tener of the National League and Chairman Garry Herrmann of the commission arrived in this city late n Boston and Brooklyn Will Meet on Braves’ Field in Initial Game for Premier Baseball Honors—Eligible Players Announced—Academy Football Schedule—Great Horse 3~The Boston last-night, but President B. B. John- son of the American league was not expected until tomorrow. When he ap- peared upon the sceme early this morning there was_a hurried consul- tation at which it was decided to hold the meeting as originally scheduled. Presidents C. H. Ebbets of the Brook- iyn club; W. F. Baker of the Phila- delphia club of the National League, whose teams were still fighting for the pennant, and President J. J. Lan- nin of the Boston Americans were hastily summoned and the commission went into session shortly before noon. Tentative arrengements already had been made covering the possibilities of either Philadelphia or Brooklyn in the National League being the opponents of the Boston Americans and the achedule of world’s series games was arranged after a short discussion. President Lannin suggested that the series be opened at the park of the Boston Nationals, where the Ameri- can Leaguers will stage all their games, owing to its immense seating capacity, instead of deciding the place of the initial games by the customawgy toss of a coin. This plan was adopted in view of the fact that both the Brooklyn and Philadelphia clubs re- quired several days in which to install additional seats and boxes to accom- modate the large crowds which will attend the series. President Baker proposed that the series begin on Monday, Oct. 9, but this was vetoed by the commission as being an unnecessary delay, as was a suggestion that the play start Fri Oct. 6, on the ground that the a- tional League winner required a day or two of rest before being flung into the world’s series against the Boston Red Sox, who clinched their league pennant two days ago. The commission also dismissed the proposal to alternate the games be- tween the contending cities but de- MARKET WAS IRREGULAR But Total Operations Were Again Above the Million Share Mark. New York, Oct. 3.—In keeping with the record of the past four weeks, day’s market operations again ed a total well bevond the million share mark, albeit a ver: proportion of the whole was contrib- uted in the final hour, the list then being most active and broad. The course of prices was frequently at- tended by irregularity and indecision, indicating the rather two-sided char- acter of the trading. Much of the market's stabi was derived from the increased demand for rails, that division displaving more animation and underlying strensth than recently. Publication of addi- tional statements of earnings by the railway companies, nearly . all re- markable for their gai n gross and net, was of material a ace in that quarte The Canadian group, zranzers, cot- ton carriers and eastern lines were one to almost five points thelr best, coalers losing som Leir prominence, although Norfolk and Western made a new record on its further advance to 140 1-2. There was impressive buying of Per inia and minor issues, including th of roads now in process of I atfon, were at best prices of the vear Munftions and equipments were 2gain largely represented by Crucible American Locomotives, General Blectric and Industrial Alcohol and the paper shares were conspicuous with gains of two to four points in International Paper, common and pre- ferred, and American Writing Paper preferred. Coppers and Mexicans were among the most variable issues of the fore- noon, but hardened in the final des ings with United States Steel, that stock recovering from 116 1-2 to 118 718, but closing at 117 1-2, a slight net loss. General Motors furnished another maximum on its 9 point advance to 759, with gains of 5 and 9 points, spectively, for South Porto Ric gar and General Chemical. o gains in the more active stocks res ni- and Baldwin were shaded 1 to 2 points at-the end. Total sales were 1,140,000 shares. Bonds were firm to strong, total sales, par value, $6,135,090. T.'S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS Sales. 300 Acme Ten . 500 Adams Express 2200 Alaska Gold 3t 1000 Alaska Junesu 700 Allis Chalmers 100 Am Ag Chem. .. 5400 Am Beet Sugar 5500 Am. Can - 200 Am_ Can pr 9400 Am’ Car & ¥ 100 Am Car & ¥ pr 700 Am Hide & Y .. Tow. Close, 14734 ASSESSORS’ NOTICE persons liable to pay tnxes in wn of Canterbury are hereby no- ed 1o Teturn to the Assessors on of Jre the fitst day of November mext written or printed 1list, properly ed and sworn to, of all taxable g owned by them on the first October, 1916. iling’ to make a list will be 1ty of 10 per cent. ad- ing fo law. can be obtained of the As- 1 be to reccive fice in Packer on rom 10 to 12 a. m m. at the store of South Canterbury, n Clerk’s Office, Oct. James and at T 11th and 11 »m 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. \ Hall, Oct 31st, 3 p. m! and ARD BAKER, Assessors, 'Pated &t Canterbury, Conn., Oct. 2d, 1916, ASSESSORS™ NOTICE All persons liable to pay Taxes in o Town of Norwich are hereby motl- led to return_to the Assessors on or pefore the first day of November, 1916, a written or printed list, properly bigned and sworn to, of all taxable Foporty swned by them on the first diny ot October. 1016, Those falling to enalty make a list will be oharged a P20 per cent. PP s ing to . at_the As- shby ‘gé;nu-gfiflgu ¥ " Office Fours: § 4. m. to 5 p. m. Lists will be received beginning nday, Oct. 2d, 1916, Irated at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 27th, Yors. . F. 1. WOODWORTH, Al L. HALE, M. 3. CURRAN, Assessors. 1200 Am H & L pr 300 Am Ice Sec 17400 Am Linseed 12800 Am Linseed pr 3100 Am Tocomo. 250 Am. Looo pr 200 Am Malt pr .. 10800 Am. Smelting 100 Am Smeit pr B, 200 Am Snusr 1100 Am Stesl 500 Am Bugar 100 Am Sugar pr 800 Am Tel & Tel. 400 Am Tobaceo 100 Am T pr new 750 Am Woolen 8000 Am W P pr 200 Am sinc ... 25300 Anaconda 6200 Atchison _%Il0L 800 Atehtson pr "L 1700 At Const Line 1000 300 26800 200 Baid Toco pr 1000 Balt & Ohio 300 Balt & Ohio pr 100 Batopolls Min 400 Brookiyn B T 500 100 400 1000 1000 400 Cal Petrol pr 6300 Can Pacific © ... 1000 Central Leather 400 Chandler Motor 2500 Ches & Ohio 600 Chic Gt West. 1200 Chio G W pr 2600 C M &St P 300 C M &S P pr 100 Chle & N W . W00 Ch. BRI & PR 24000 CC & st L 200 C. €. C. & Bt L pr 2200 SChlle Copper 1500 Chino. Cop . . 6800 Col Fuel & Iron 8800 Col Gas & Feo 300 Col & South ... 200 Comput Tab . 300 Gonsol _Gas 500 Con Con 10800 Com Producis 800 Com Prod pr 43400 Crucidle Steel 200 Crucible Stesl pr 220 Cuba A Su 16000 Cubs Cano' Sug 1700 Cuba Cane S pr 100 Deere pr . 5300 Den &R15G pr 400 Doma Mines, — ... 300 Det. Untt B Faby 5 106% 100 118% 88% I a1 FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL Chemtcal Electrl Tilnot Int Agric Int Agricul pr Ins Copper Tnterboro. Con Har Maxwell M 1 pr . xwell M_Co Norf & West pr Pac Mail Pen R R . Peoples G & s Co P.CC &St 100 Pitts Coal .. Pitta Coal ctfy Pitts C pr ctfs Pitta Bteel pr Ry Steel Sp pr Riy Con Cop Reading e Reading 1 pr Reading 2'pr ... Rep I & Steel I & SU pr L&SF xon oMior azobard A L eb A L pr . Rears Roebuck Shattuck A C Sloss S 8 & T South Pac .. o P R Sugar uta "y South Stutz. Motor Studebaker Studebaker pr Tenn Copper Texas Co Third Avem Tobaceo Prod o, St &w " T St L & W L Under T5pe ... Unlon Bag & 100% 208 Westinghouse Woolworth Woolworth _pr Willys Over'd 200 Wisconsin _Cen, Total sales 1,080,810 e MONEY. New York, Oct. 3.—Call money steady; high 2 3-4; low 2 1-2; ruling rate 2° $-4; last 1oan 2 8-4; closing bid 2°1-2; ‘offered at 2 3-4. COTTON. New York, Oct. 3.—Cotton futures closed steady. October 1652; Decem- ber 1675; January 1681; March 1698; May 1715, Spot quiet; middling 1670. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Tigh 156% 158% Close. 158% 157 13-18 74 1518 % i 51 18168 cided that in case more than four games were neces: the fifth and sixth would be al with the place of the seventh decided by the flipping of a coin. The selection of the umpires for the series was delayed until after the out- come of the National League race was known and it is probable that the two American and two ‘'National League arbiters who will work in the series with a stipend ~of $1,000 each, now that Brooklyn has won the right to represent the National League in the baseball clas- sic of the year. J. G. Taylor Spink, of St. Louis,” was named as the official scorer for the National Commission and the Baseball Writers Association chapters of Boston and Brooklyn were given the right to nominate one mem- ber in each city to act as second offi- cial scorer in his home city. The vis- iting scorer will not act in an official capacity while away from home. After naming the list of eligible players of the three clubs and an- nouncing that the commission would meet for further business at 3 p. m. in Boston, Friday, Oct. 6, the confer- ence adjourned to attend the game in which Brooklyn captured the Na- tional league pennant after one of the closest and most exciting races in the history of the senior league. The commission announced the eli- gible players as follows: Boston Americans: W. F. Carrigan, manager; Agnew, Barry, Cady, Fos- ter, Gainor, Gardner, Gregz, Henrik- sen, Hoblitell, Hooper Janvrin, Jones, Leonard. Lewis, Mays, McNally, Ruth, Scott, Shore, Shorten, Thomas, Wag- ner, Walsh and Wyckoff. Brooklyn: W. Robinson manager; Appleton, Cutshaw, Coombs, Cheney Daubert, Dell, Getz, Johnston, Miller, Mails, Myers, Merkle, Marquard, Mey- ers, Mowrey, Olson, O'Mara, Pfeffer, Rucker, Smith, Stengel, Wheat. _The "umpires were announced night as follows: American League, Dineen and Connolly; National league, O’Day and Quigley. to- ACADEMY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED. N. F. A. Boys Play in Hartford Sat- urday—Bulkeley Games Come in No- vember, Football has been started in dead earnest ut the Academy in preparation for a hard season ahead. Coach Mc- Kay with his characteristic directness has a good sized squad at work after- hoons and is whipping into form can- didates of various degrees of ability. The call for candidates at the open- ing of the school term brought forth a large number who have been drilled nd coached in the fundamentals of simple passing, Kicking and running with the ball. Although the team is lighter than last years' it promises to show just as much speed. Manager Byrnes has announced the schedule which takes 13 games with the final game with Bulkeley High at New London. On Saturday the boys go to Hartford. Tho schedule follow: October 7—-At Hartford with Hart- ford High. October 14 ham Hig October 21—At Storrs, Conn., Storrs Second team. October 28—At Norwich with Ston- ington High. November 1—At Stonington with the S:onington Higl At Norwich with Wind- with November 4—At Norwich with eley Hi; vember 7—At Norwich with Westerly High. November 11—At Willimantic with Windham High. _November 15—At New London with Vocational School vember 18—At New London with Bulkeley High. November 21—At Westerly with Westerly High November 25 November 30 Collegi Open. At Norwich with All- YESTERDAY’'S RESULTS Nationai Leaoue. game.) (Calted end 1h, a1 Leaaus. Boston_at Philadelphia, New York at I ae shington ba at Boston, at New o LEAGUE STANDINGS National Leagu Pittsburgh 8 Cincinnatl s 6 American League, W. Boston ... . 90 Chicago : Washington Cleveland v BROOKLYN CLINCHES NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT Robins Defeat New York Giants— Score 9 to 6, Prooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 3.—Brookiyn clinched the National league pennant today by defeating New York, 9 to 6, while Philadelphia, the runner-up, was losing two games to Boston. The 3rooklyn victory gave the leaders an advantage of two and a half games. They can loss their two remaining games and Philadelphia can win the two it yet has to play without chang- ing the position of Brooklyn, The game was a heavy hitting con- test. Poor flelding by Pitcher Sherrod Smith at the start gave New York a three-run lead. Brooklyn came back in the third and bunched hits off Ren- ton and Perritt for four runs. Pfeffe relieved Smith in the fourth and, though New York tled the score in the fifth, he held its hitters in check while Brooklyn's batters were pounding Perritt and George Smith. The score: Now York () Brookiyn () Bhbo e EA P Bumasr 3 2°0 0 Oiommstone 3 1% 3 mewem 3133 oSl 11000 Ferman. 18 | Duuberiip 3 113 Woersonrt & 4 2 1 0 Myerwe 8 173 1 3 Tlewhorsa & 1 4 0 3|Wheatdt § 1 31 8 Esumer & 8 10 ofCuishewss £ 3 3 5 o Hokeib 3 111 0 of\omeds 3 3 3 3 o Radena 3 03 § oloiman § 3340 Beond 10 01 ofMites 4 65311 Perittp 21 0 3 0 10013 GSmitho 0 0 11 o 32010 iobert” 110 0 0 S ————— T B R Totls 54112414 3 {ae " Batted for ‘6. bmith 1n g, Seore by innings: Xew Yok O Do IRRR R =] o 3 . Stowees, “premer. * Homs run. Ficicher. e Al PHILLIES' PENNANT . HOPES FADE AWAY. Extinguish Flickering Flame by Taking Two, Philadelphia, Oct. 3—Philadelphia’s last chance for the National league pennant this year faded when Boston twice defeated Moran's team today, the scores being 6 to 3 and 6 to 1, while Brooklyn was winnine from New York. Bravi Wider and longer seats and deeper cashions, as jer onger seats by arrow. To the generous value heretofore present in the Maxwell product, these extra im- provements have now been added. This is in line with the Maxwell policy—so widely advertised—not to change the Maxwell in any essential detail, but to continue improving it so that it will always be a standard, recognized product, -constantly abreast of the best practices of the industry. Notwithstanding the superlative and sometimes confusing claims that are made in behalf of various automobiles, we restate our sincere conviction that Maxwell Motor Cars offer more real value Instrament Arrow ehows old and new spring construction. New springs much longer and more flexible. world. This toco, is the belief of the thousands and thousands of Maxwell owners. And these beliefs are supported by actual and tangible facts. We actually know that within the entire history of the automo- bile business, no motor car—in any class or atany price—hasequalled the Maxwell in honest dollar-for-dollar value. And if you will examine a Maxwell, ride in it, compare it with other cars, consider its splendid record, reputation and past performances, you too, will know it. Call or phone for a demonstration, T /, I CHARLES B. TINKER, Majestic Building Telephone 1160 Norwich, MAXWELL Motor Cars are now equipped with a new and* improved windshield, still longer and more flexible springs, wider seats, deeper and softer cushions, dashlight, gasoline gauge, and other equally important refinements. per dollar than any other car in the 1%595 FrOB. beard, showing gasoline gauge, electria = . , speedometer, electric starting and lighting plugs and ammeter. DETROLT Bad fielding was responsible for home team’s defeat in each game. The texms put up a hard battle in the opening contest until two men were out in the seventh inning. Then, with Philadelphia leading by 2 to 1, and Rudolph on second baze, Stock fumbled Fitzpatrick’s grounder and Paskert also fumbled the ball, Rudolph oring. Doubles by Konetchy and Magec and a_wild throw by Byrne followed, and Boston got five runs for the inning. Rudolph held Philadelphia safe in the closing inning. In the second game errors cost both the runs made off Mayer, while hit hard in the eighth, when the visitors piled up four runs and clinched the vietory. Tyler held the home team down to five scattercd hits, one of which was a home Tun drive by Whitted. The scores: Boston (N) the of Bender was Philadeiphia (N) hpo a e ab hun a e odgrass.ct 3 0 1 0 0 4 1 e ‘nrillyss 4 3 0 6 2 4114 1230 of 420301 1030 ofwrlpar 3 11 0 0 5 210 0 of Oeschger.p 0 0 0 0 0 200 1 OfClmery 0 0 0 1 0 Mageelt 5 1 3 0 OlCravathit 4 1 0 1 0 Eeandb 4 0 & 1 0|Luderusid 4 2 9 1 0 Gowdy.c 2 1 3 0 0Nlehogib 4 0 9 3 1 Collinsrt 0 0 0 0 olKilliterc 4 15 0 0 Rudolphp 3 2 0 1 O|Rixey.p 2 01 2 0 —————fMaerp 00010 Totals 341127 9 Z|Cooperdz 2 0 0 1 0 Goad 10000 whugey 0 0.0 0 0 Totals 35 82719 4 (2) Batted for Kantlehner in th. (22) Ran for Luderus in Sth. Score by innings: Boston 2 o8 Philadelphta. Siviie Two Dase hits, Marns Home run, Paskert. Boston (N) Philadelphia (N) @ hpo a a bpo a2 e Snodgrass.cf 4 1 2 0 0 Paskert.ct 200 Mnsilless 5 0 3 5 0| Bymesb 011 Wilhoit.sf 5 3 1 0 0Stockss 340 K'necthis,1b 3 014 0 of Whitted,ir 7.0 0 Smith8 4 2 0 2 0fCravathxt 1100 Chappel'elt 5 2 2 © o[Goodxt 1 0 0 0 0 Egan.2> & 3 1 1 OlLuredusl> 2 0 6 o0 1 WBekbume 8 1 2 0 000 01 Gowdy.e 10 30 20031 Tyler,p 3003 308208 ————— Mayerp 2 0 0 11 Totals 371127 11 e|Welserdt 1 0 0 0 0 wugey 8 0 0 0 0 Totals %8 52 10 5 () Ran for Luderus in Tth. Score by tnnings: Boston 0000011408 Philadelphis 01000000 61 Two base hits, Fgan, Cravath. Three base hit, Wilholt. Home' run, Whitted. — RED SOX DEFEATED TWICE BY ATHLETICS Connie Mack's Lowly Ones Light on Boston Pitchers. Boston, Oct. 8.—The Boston Amer- icans closed the season which has brought them another championship, with a session today in which the Philadelphia club won two_games. The scores were 5 to 3 and 7 fo 5. Supposedly tuning up for the world’s series, Red Sox pitchers found their offerings freely hit by the lowly Athletics. Foster, who had not pitch- ed previously for weeks, was hit ex- ceptionally hard, seven hits for six- teen bases being counted against him in four innings. Ruth was almost similarly treated and Mays lacked his usual effectiveness. But Manager Car- rigan took the edge off any disappoint— ment Boston supporters might have felt by the statement: “The -boys are golng to take it easy now. We've finished a hard cam- paign and we're almost into another. The Beston munager jugsled his <'in a mannef confusing to the spectator. The effect of his changes, howevér,’ was to bring the regular members of the team into only between the hours of 2 and , estimated to measure the ithin which the forthcoming games will be played. Lishts and shades at Braves Field differ greatly from those in any other park in the country, according to players. and Carrigan manipulated his men with this fact in d. The Athletics batted in bunches in both games and there was little bril- liant fielding by either team. A well- directed throw from Hooper in deep right to catch a man at the plate, and Walker's feat in throwing out a run- ner who had slightly overrun second base in advancing from first on a hit to centerfield. were exceptions. With Brooklyn definitely chosen as the National League representative in the world serfes, tne Red Sox scout- ing forces will center their attention on Brooklyn's play in the remaining league games with a view to strategi- cal plotting. It was understood to- night that Carrigan, Wagner and Bar- y would be in New York tomorrow for this purpose. Braves Ficld was further prepared today for the expected great crowds by the stretching of ropes across right fleld to add 3,000 places, to be avail- able at 50 cents, to_the total seating capacity of 42,000. The scores: Philadelphia (A) Boston (A) W hoooa e b . Wittss 5 33 9 0 o Groser2b 53 8 /1 0 Thrasher.t 4 0 0 0 0 o Strunkef 6 1 4 0 8 0 Sehange 3 16 2 0 0 Melnnisab 3 1 8 0 g o Tealer.5b 3 0 1 0 O IHiaLIb 0 Kinglf 3 1 2 0 0fWallerer o Parnhamp 8 1 0 2 0 0 Lyndstmp 2 1 0 1 0 H Totals 3 12 " ° Agnew.c o Mays.p o Foster.p 0 $ 23 cF Totals 80 0 Weore by titnes ‘Philadeiphia 0010210 Boston 3ol 070 1% 141 Two base hits Wit, Walker, Schang. base bits, King, Strunk, Grover 2, Wit Philadelphia_(A) Boston (A) b hpo & e ab hopo a e Wittes 8 3 4 3 8|Hooperrt 0% 10 Grovergd 3 2 3 2 O[Hensknit 2 0 1 0 0 hrastiert 4 2 1 0 OfJanvrin®d 3 11 3 0 Strunkef 85 1 2 0 O|Walkeret 2 0 2 1 1 Pleiniche 4 0 5 2 OlShorten.ct 2 1 0 0 o Melnnisdb 5 3 8 2 0| Hlitzdb 2 0 4 0 0 Healey3b 5 2 1 & I|Lewislf & 11 0 0 Kinglf 4 2 1 8 0| 21010 Myersp 2 8 1 2 0 10010 Naborsp 1 0 1 0 0 10 151 — = — | 0110 Totals 40 1527 15 3| 2400 1601 o010 801 0 1000 0000 . (x) Batted for Wyckoff in Sin. () Batted for Janviin in Sth. Score by inning>: ‘Philadelphla Boston .. Twvo base Healy, Farce Game Called on Account of e Darkness. New York, Oct. 3—New York ' and Washington staged a baseball burles- que here today which ended in a eleven inning tie, I the 1 papers in the s was poor:.on both Donovan of Néw ¥ork used four left Cullop, Buckles, Love handed pitchers, and Mogridge. The last named drove in New York’s tying run in the ninth. The score: Washington (&) Now York (&) teonuraan 5 2% 3 Shageect "o ] Fodcr2b . 4 1 G i|Munic 3 0 0 Nenosicver £ 0 5 1 R 80500 Yibiae 50300 1330 5150 olnenamee § 3 1 Shekses 5 3 2 1 ilaenss & 2 4 Morgandb 5 312 0 olWalise 5 111 3000 foh EER N T 1000 ofiusian 10 o Men 308 ¢ omua® boe ) f Towts 42135 13| oendren 1 1 0 0 B8 () atted tor Gatia_tn S0 (x50 “Ratiaa Tor Bockes 1 wastington "k 1 0072 o 0 Yo' IRERESR it FRATERNAL BOWLING LEAGUE. Oty 560 Hary 3 Dougherty Johnson Bruckner. Schofield .. Jackson t was, st inning that fans lighted news ndsl & i sides Millay . =2 Sr2STap B 00, Frost Liiuss 108 auag Tuttle . 96 Combies 104 481 472 Moose. Kennedy. 107 - 91 Follenius .......112 82 Oneyi i . os 5196 108 Pardy s hatission ibeault 89 462 M'GRAW DISGUSTED WITH GIANTS’ Declares Players Refused Orders and Disregarded Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 3. that he was diszusted with the plaving | of his team. Manager John J. McGraw of the New York National L. 3 club, left the playing field at Ebbets Field in the fifth game between Broaklyn and New Yord and retired to_the ciubhous: er McGraw did not appear on the field after that inning. In a statement after the game, inning a9 so dark i fielding. Manager he PLAYING. ta Obey ! Signals. Declaring of today's . Manag- Be in which Brooklyn clinched the National League pennant, McGraw asserted that 2lthzh he did not believe any of] the players tried deliberately o ‘fgvor| Brooklyn, . they had refused Wow:gbey| orders and had disregarded it “When Perritt wound up with a! man on first base, allowing the run-| ner to stezl second, T lost my. patience; and left the bench,” declared the New; York leader. “I have worked too hard this year to stand around and watch vlaying like that and I refuse to be; connected with ft.”” After receiving congratulations oves Brook victory, President Charles) H. Ebbets of the club announced that; he was ready to retire from baseball} whenever a_purchaser for his club ap-| pearcd “with the price” President Eb-| bets has been connected with the; Brooklyn club for thirty-four years asj secrets and president. He declaredt that as he Is 568 years old he has earn-. ed rest and desires to retire. He as-! serted that the McKeever interests in| the Brooklyn club also were for sale.! Ebbets said his ambition to win anoth_| er pennant had been realized and that) he was ready to transfer Broeklyn to vther hands, | Manager Wilbert Robinson and his; players hetd a celebration over thefr, victory in the club house after thej same. All, the players shook hands, with each other and Robinson wasl forced to make a speech. = He thank: ed his players for their efforts andj predicted uccess in the approaching, i goinst Boston. g o baseball writers of Brooklyn an- nouficed that they would give a din-| ner to tke Brooklyn players and man-| zement on October 17 . Brooklyn| s have arranged a parade in hon-| or of the team when it departs for) Boston on Friday. Wesleyan Will Have Western Oppo-. X nents. Middletown, Conn., Oct. 3—Leland, nford, Jr. vniversity of California. ill be Wesleyan university’s opponent’ at the commencement baseball game, here on Jure 16, it was announced to- day. Danbury Races. Danbury, Oct. 3.—The opening races at the Danbury fair today were close- contested, Rich Hall winning the 24 after five heats and Hagel' Ha trot in four heafs.' There was a record number of entriesg each event. Sherman, driver ‘of} tronelia in the 2.24 pace, protested: tie victory of Rich Hall, claiming that! the horse was faster than the (‘lflsfl‘ in_which it entered. The mat- ter will be investigated. P LL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists. . On acconnt or acicune 18 mrice of tee ndlor Tie “Whiieatons: Cigas sl e o Yot Taow b &t 335 per 1,008 | o RO B CONANE: i anze vy st