Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1916, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1916 2 INSURANCE INSURANCE AUTO FIRE COMPENSATION Let us quote you rates J. 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? ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, "Phone 700 Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s dg. H LR Brown & Peckins, Afiomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sketucket St. Entrance stairway near to ‘fhames National Bank. ‘Telephone 38-3. BRADEN ELIGIBLE TO PLAY AT YALE. It Was An- W. and J. Students Cheer When nounced That Former Giants Wuuld Not Favor Rnb_bins; President Hempstead Says They Wanted to Defeat Brooklyn of All Other Clubs—Crux of Whole Season’s Work Rest- L o = New York, Oct. 4—President H. N. Hempstead of the New York National League club, after commenting on the record of the 26 consecutive victories recently established by his team, said in_a_statement_issued_today: fter any tremendous effort put forth in any line of endeavor there is for a certainty a letdown among men It followed our first' winning streak of 17 straight games and the same thing undoubtedly occurred after our last. “Due to the unusual standing of the clubs at the beginning of the Brook- lyn series,” Hempstead continued, “the crux of the whole year’s play seemed to center upon the Giants winning or losing to the Brooklyns. If we beat Brooklyn four straight, Philadelphia might win the pennant, if we lost Brooklyn would win the pennant and it was much talked about that the Giants must win the’ games because if they did not the public would feel that the team wanted Brooklyn to win. Many of my personal friends spoke to me of this last week and said we must win all four games. “It was no wonder, therefore, that with this burden to carry that Mr. McGraw yesterday, during the game, was much upset by the loose playing of the team, because apparently the burden was all on his shoulders due to his former intimate relations with Manager Robinson. If, however, I was asked to nominate any one club that Mr. Graw would rather have beaten I rtainly would have picked Brooklyn. Vhen he asked to be relieved from the management during the balance of the ed on Series—Lee Axworthy Breaks World’s Record at Lexington—Braden Eligible to Play Football at Yale. great effort on the part of the players to win.” RED SOX HAVE LIGHT, WORKOUT ON BRAVES FIELD Squad Was Divided Into Two Teams and Ten Innings Were Played. Boston, Oct. 4—Manager Carrigan of the Boston American League base- ball team put his men through a light workout this afternoon ‘on Braves Field, the home of the Boston National club, where the world’s series games in this city are to be played. The squad was divided into two teams and ten innings were played. No attempt was made to keep score. All the reg- ular pitchers were sent in to work for an inning or two ,and batters were given plenty of opportunity to hit the ball in order to accustom the fielders to judging fly balls in the sunlit spaces and the shadows of the park. Captain Barry was second baseman of one of the teams, but his injured hand is still weak and it is not be- lieved that he will figure in _the world’s serles. Janvrin, who has been at second in Barry's absence, is ex- pected to play the position. Tomorrow a team of Red Sox play ers will go to Worcester, where the: will have a benefit game with the Phil- adelphia American League team. The proceeds will be turned over to the memorial fund for John H. Gaffney, a former National League umpire. Cap- tain Barry will have charge of this team, which will be composed largel of substitutes. Manager Carrigan 11 give the regular team another light workout tomorrow afternoon. From the number of applications al- ready received the world’s series promises, it is said, to break all ex- isting records as far as newspaper at- Star Has Made Up Conditions in|game I felt that he was right and per- Studies. haps the team might pull itself to- 5 gether and win. Subedncie G iins e There is no doubt that e game oot e o ehsored af | was indifferently plaved but the skx day with th enews thas © DBraden, | runs that the Giants made showed former star ton and Jefferson eleven, has made up condi- tions in_ studies and will be eligible | for the Blue this fall. Braden | fback of the nld-fashioned line. bucking type and is kicker. a He was ineligible last year on account drop of the one-; R. C. H. TAKES FEATURE EVENT AT DANBURY. Bay Gelding Wins 2,16 Pace—Dr. R. and B. and O, Collide. car rule. Danbury, Conn., Oct. 4—The feature race at the Danbury fair today was the 2.16 pace, which was won by R. C. H, a bay gelding, in five heats. On the first turn in the last heat Doctor MARKET TRADING ACTIVE A Significant Feature Was the Promi- nence of the Railroad Group. New York, Oct. 4—The significant feature of toda trading, in which the turnover azain e ded a million res by a comfortable margin, ominence of the railroad group. shares far outdistanced t Thos e R. and B. and O. collided, but neither | gther issues as to combined activity the hor: or drivers were injured.|anq extent of gains, and imparted a The accident, however, slowed up the | foundation of solidity which occ: other entrants and poor time was|ally was lacking in other parts of the made. list. Peter Pan had no difficulty in win-| Adait statements of earnings ning the 2.21 trot in straight heats, furnished the motive power in ele- aD e e railwa shares, many N. F. A, READY FOR HARTFORD |habioe =" of “the. year. or Over Saturday’s Game mage Wednesday in Scrim of the war, while sur d"all its on an advance of Other notably Tnion Pacific, ble res ew.. York the ou 3 s for the same are estim t no less than Louisville and Nashville, alme 18 pe cent. ach hope is placed Chick S in the previous year, and s Rlaced Py linois Central and half a 0od, while 3 idi or minor lines. In was of the highest order these ins extended from 1 The ends, Oat and I {to 3 points, with nominal recessions veloping quickly, esp clos ling passes and Among the new materi promise of ability o back, Levine and Hertz on t A number of students inte Ha lefensive we to the m which munitions, regularly, ials, equipment nd motors move i further substantial gains in the per shares, American Linseed com- mon and preferred, Central Leather Hide and Leather preferr ew rec v will be it called at 2.20 1 field S - e The squad hac rn at the newly £ to fore ater- erected Ueinan s )£ the several ex- S i 3 to 4 points. Yale Fresh Cross , while again the s Country. individual rted little in- ven, Yale ., Oct. 4 tonight ors The 1nized a se, 1 ng between nd closing at 11 8, a net smallest fraction. Related issues moved in narrow limits and finished with losses of small frac- fluence Vith the Princeton freshmen hLere on|tions to almost a point. Total sales Nov. 4. More n 100 candidates will | were 1,125,000 shar try to make the team. Thera was more activity to foreign exchange, marks and les shading = i - — lon small offering, terling bills were steady with che on Pari Bonds were active and strong, total fiufletm Poin M. A. BARBER, Machinist St ters and Engineer. -n Engine Repairs. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 ‘CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.16 p. m, New York, Brooklyn. Bridge, Pier, East River, fcot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days, at 5 p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon NcGrory Building, Nerwich, Conn, account OF Incresse Im price of toe Whitestome Clgar will 't $35 per 1,000, sales, (par value) $8,180,900. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS Sales. High Clase. 1800 1413 159% 200 4 38 200 100 2300 Afay Alaska 1000 400 2 200 2 8500 Beet Sugar Beet § pr 3 'S & F ctfs pr 3500 00 300 00 2 100 A 2600 200 [ ‘obaceo 200 T pr new 1100 Am _Woolen 6700 Am W P pr 200 Amer zino 100 Amer zinc 13600 Anaconda. 600 Assets Tteal 100 Acsso OLL 16400 Atchison 800 Atchison pr 500 Atl Coast Line 6300 Bald Loco 16700 Balt & Ohio 400 Balt & Ohlo pr 276 Beth Steel 100 Brookiyn B T 200 Burns Bros 100 Brunswick .. 1600 Barrett” Co 1400 Butte & Sup 100 Butterick Co 400 Cal Petroleum 100 Cal Petrol pr Cen Pacific Case, 3 I pr Cent’ Leather Cent Loather pr Ches & Ohio Chis Gt West Oh RI& PRy ... CCC&BtL Ghile Copper " Chino Con Cop Cluett Peabd Col Fuel & Iron Col Gas ~ &Elee Col & 8 1 pr Conscd_Gas Corn Products Corn_Prod Crucible Steel ... 200 Crucible Steel pr ... 200 Cuba A Sugar .. 12700 Cube Cane Sug 900 Cuba Cane C 00 Deere pr . el & Hudson Lack & W & Rio G . 2 18500 1 400 Den FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL P ————— 10800 Den & Rio G pr % 3% 100 Dis_ Securities . 5% 5% 3 200D 6 8 & At pr . n% 1 1% Granby Min' Gt. North pr .. Ore Subs Tilinots_Central Int Agricul Agri pr ns Copper Tnter Con 300 Inter Con pr ... Int Har of N 3 pr Int Har C pr Int M M ctfs ... A M proctfs May Dept Store Mex Petrol Miami Copper M. & St L new Mb Pacific Alr Brake Ceatral N H & H 0. & West Norf & South . & West 1th Amer orth Pactfic Ollo Gas . Oowens B M Pacific Mail Puc Tel & Tel Penn RR_ Peorla & Fast’ . Pooples G & C . Philadelphia Co . ] PG IC A ST Pitts Coal Plits Coal effs r cifs teel Car Car pr S Coof NJ Pill_Pal Car Ry Steel Sp Ray Con Cop Reading = Reading 2 pr Rep I & Steel Rep I & Su pr Sears Rocbuck Shattuck A C _ . Sloss 8 S &I Milling Texas & Texas Co. ... Third Arenus Tobacco Prod . Tol St L & W Tol. St. L & W pr . Under Type Tnion Bag & P Tnion B & P pr Union Pacific Tnion Pac_ .. Uni Clgar Mrg United Frait TUnited Ry Inv Tn T U. 8 Steel pr Utah Copper Utah See Com Va. Car Chem. Va. Irn C & © Wabash . Wabash pr ‘A Wells Fargo West Mary West Union Tel Westinghouse . Woolworth 1100 Wisconsin _Cen” ", Total_sales 1,060,350 100 Willys Over. pr MONEY. New York, Oct. 3.—Call money steady; high 2 8-4; low 2 1-4; ruling rate 2 3-4; last loan 2 3-4; closing bid 2 1-2; offered at 2 3-4. COTTON. New York, Oct. 4—Cotton futures closed strong. October 1668: Decem- ber 1714; January 1718; March 1736; May 1750. Spot quiet; middling 1680. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. e Low. 150 157 150% 8% 1%e% 158 %1% % 1% .9 wx . 52 3% 5 1ae sion’s share Americans Nationals Giants Saturday. wheeler had things his own way dur- tendance is concerned. The Braves Ifield press box which is the largest in the country will probably seat the greatest assembly of baseball writers that has ever witnessed a game. - YESTERDAY’'S RESULTS National Ueaaue. New York 7, Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 7, Boston 5. American Leag: New York 4, Washington 3. New York 5. Washington 1, No other game scheduled. LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League, (First. game.) (Second games) E A Brookiym 60 Philadelphi o1 Boston 63 New o¥rk 86 Chicago & Pittsburgh 89 St. Touls 92 Clnctnnatt 5 L. Boston .68 Chicago I Detroit o New_York 74 Louts 75 Cleveland 7 Washington kit Philadelphia ur Phillies Land Second Place. Philadelphia, Oct. 4.—Philadelhphia clinched second place in the National League race by defeating "Boston to- day, 7 to 5. The home teans won, aft- er Demaree been driven off the rubber in the fifth inning, by hitting the deliveries of Allen and Barnes hard in the sixth. ‘When Boston threatened to score in the ninth in- ning Alexander went to the rescue. An ex-ray examiflation made today of the injury sustained by Whitted in the first game vesterday showed that a bone in hs left foot was broken. Score: Boston (N) » Philadelphia (N) ab hpo a e @ hpo a e Snodgrass,cf 5 2 3 0 OfPaskertef 5 2 3 1 0 Muvilless 4 2 1 8 O[Byme3b 3 2 0 2 ¢ 2110 0fStock'ss 313340 103 0 Ofweiserdt '8 143 0 0 417 1 OfCravath,t 4.2 1 0 ¢ 307 1 offuderusip 4 110 0 0 120 ofNichom? 1 0 2 4 0 412 2 1fBumsc 30200 3120 Oladamse 10 2 2 0 001 2 OfDemarcenr 2 0 0 2 0 Bamesp 0 @ 0 1 OfKlchnerp 0 0 1 0 0 xxCollins 1 § 0 0 0fOeschgerp 0 0 0 0 0 xxxConnolly 0 0 0 0 OfAlexanderp 0 0 0 0 0 ————— 2Good 0 0 0 Totals 31 9x23 9 1fuKillifer 0 0 0 0 0 % |zzzCooper 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 31112718 0 (x) Nichoft out. hit by batted ball. (xx) “Datted for Blackbum In 9th. (xxx)_Batted for Bames in 9th. (zz) Ran for Kantlehner in 6th_ (2) Ran for Bums In 6th (7zz) Batted for Killifer in 6th. Score by inning: Roston 0001 4000 03 Philadelphia’ " 0001301 x7 Two bugp hits, Maranville, 2, Paskert, Stock, Cravath, Niehoff, Byme. Thres base hit, Pas- kert. Yanks Take Both Ends. New York, Oct. 4—New York won fourth place in the 1916 American League race by taking both games of today’s double header with the Wash- ington club. The scores were 4 to 3 and 5 to 1. The double defeat drop- ped Washington into seventh place, a half game'behind Cleveland, while New York moved up a half game ahead of St. Louis. Bunehed ®hitting in the third inning gave the home team vic- tory in the final game, The first con- test was decided by Pipp’'s home run in the eighth with - Peckinpaugh on first base. Rice hit a home run in the ninth. Pipp’s home run was his twelfth of the season and he wins the honor of the league in this specialty. Scores: Washington (A) New ork (A) ab npo a e ab hpo a e Leonard3b 4 0 0 0 ofMageect 4 0 2 0 0 313 3 OfHigh)t 2180 0 311 0 0fPpaughss 4 21 1 1 1232 0 ofPippab 4110 0 0 4 103 0 OBaker.3b 8 00 3 o 4.0 0 2 OfHendryxef 2 1,3 0 0 3 111 0 0fGedeon 20120 100 0 0fWaltes.e 4 2 7 1 0 1041 OlRuselly: 3 0 0 3 0 800 2 0 v = xFoster 1 0 0 0 0f Totals 10 1 xxTamieson 1 0 0 0 0| Totals 32 621 8 o (x) Batted for Alnsmith in 9th. (3%) Batted for Shaw in 9th. ogs: 2 00010100 2 Swreie 110 8 Two baso hit, Peckinpaugh. Three base Judge, Mcnoskey. Home runs, Pipp, Rice. Washington (A) New ork (A) . b hpo a ab B Leonard,3b 3 1 1 2 1|Milleret 4 2 Sawyer.3b 1 0 1 1 h 10 Menosi'y.f 3 0 0 0 0fP'panghes 3 1 Smitnlf .4 11 0 11 31 1.0 olBaker3b 4 0 470 2% o Heudryxrt 4 0 4 0 474 0lGedcon.sb 4 1 Ainsmith.c 3 110 1 0fAlexanderc 3 2 Ayres.p 8 0 1 1 OfShockerp 2 0 Talisieon,p 3 o solsmenn s =1 0 IFostr 1 0 0 0 0| Totals 29 7 Totals 29 42010 1 (x) Batted for Afnsmith in 9th. mcore by tornes B Washington 001000 ow otk 00301 Two baset’ hi Three base hit, Giants Defeat Brooklyn. Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 4. Manager Carrigan’ and several of his lieutenants here to look over the Na- tional League champions today, Rob- inson used many of hia second string men and recruits with the result that New York easily defeated Brooklyn 7 to 3. Cheney pitched three erratic in. nings, and was releived by Cadore, late of the International league, who was pounded hard. Sallee pitched nine innings for New York and was ef- fective. Robertson and McCarty led in the hitting with three drives each. Mike Wheat had his finger split and was forced t oretire. McGraw did not appear on the grounds. Score: New York (N) Brooklyn (N) ab hpo a el ab Lpo a e Bumslf 5 2 3 0 1lJohnstonrt 4 2 2 0 1 Herzog2b 5 0 0 2 0Merklelb 2 110 0 0 58 4 0 IlMckmanlt & 1 1 0 0 3101 OMyersef 2120 0 2111 0jLMilleref 2 11 0 o 503 3 0s 40320 100 21010 0010 20210 42090 30319 McCarty,c 4 8 6 1 20400 Sallee,p 4101 00Mllee 101 0 0 77777 Dede.c 10100 Totals 411427 9 2/Chenes.p 0 0 0 2 0 xSmith Y0000 Cadorep 8 0 0 4 0 Totals 34 72712 2 (x) Batted for Cheney in 3rd. Seore by innings: New Yor TEZR 1100 0w X1 O Brooklyn 00201000 0—3 Two _base ums, Robertson. — Three base hits, Kauff, McCarthy, L. Miller. Home run, Rob- ertson. White Sox Take First Game, Chicago, Oct. 4—The American League team won the first game of the serfes for,the championship of Chi- cago today by defeating their National League rivals, 8 to 2. Total paid attendance 17,250. Total recelpts $10,747.25. National commis- $1,074.72. Players’ pool $5,803.51. Each club’s’ share $1,934.51. Score by innings: Nationals . 00000200 0—210 2 Americans. 00100052x—8 9 0 Vaugh, Hendrix and Wilson; Rus- sell and Schalk. St. Louis Americans Win, St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 4—The St. Touis Americans defcated the St. Louis Na- tionals in the first game of the fall series here today, 5 to 3. who_pitched for the Americans, lowéd his opponents only five hits, while the three National hurlers yield- ed nine. Davenport, al- The score by.innings: R. H. E. 10008310905 9 1 .000000210—8 5 2 Davenport and Hartley; Steele, Wat- son, Williams and Snyder. George Tyler feéls quite happy over the fact that he stopped the The Braves' side- ing the contest. BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. LEE AXWORTHY MAKES NEW WORLD'S MARK. Trots a Mile in 1.59 1-2 When Trying to Break Track Record, iy Lexington, Ky., Oct. 4—One world’s record and two season records were broken at the third day of the Ken- tucky Horse Breeders’ association meeting here today. The world's rec- ord .was broken when Lee Axworthy, 2.00, in an effcrt to break the track record of 2.02 for, trotting stallions, made by Peter Volo Jast year, lowered his own world's. record 1o 1.59 1 2. Lucile Spier, the world’s champion mare on a ha!f mile track, ‘went to beat 2.05, and trotted the mile in 2.03 1-4, which is' the season’s mark for trotting mares, and Roan Hal, in win. ning the Board of Commerce stalke for 2.00 pacers, went the second mile ifl 2.06 3-4, which is also the season’s mark for pacing geldings. All the races today were decided by straight heats. Lee Axworthy’s per- ance was the sterling effort of the k. The son of Guy AXworthy never faltered his mile, maintaining his speed until he reachéd the wire, al- though for an instant he showed signs of tiring at the sixteenth pole, . His fastest quarter was the thirg, vhich he trotted in 28 3-4 seconds. A stifft wind almost full up the stretch hindered him in the last quarter. The champion was paced by two runners. In ‘the Board of Commerce stake, Single G., the favorite, was off to a bad start in the opening heat and fin- ished second, Roan Hal winning the heat handily. Roan Hal also won the second and deciding heat, easily again beating Single G., who finished second in this heat. Third money went to Judge Ormond and fourth to Braden Direct. Harry J. S. was never in danger in winning the 2.11 trot. Baron Robin- hood, a three year old, tock second money. Vanko captured third money and The Woodman fourth. Little Frank D. took the 2.12 pace without serious competition, Hal Leaf getting second money, Crystal Night third and Coastal L. fourth. Zomrect won the Limestone after two hard heats. Two of the get of Bingaras, Brescia and Ox Brisac, finished second and fourth, respective- ly, Miss Pinkerton taking third money. Uhlan, 153, champion trotter of the world, was shown under saddle. stake MICHIGAN CRUSHES MARIETTA IN OPENING GAME. Captain Maulbetsch, Sparks and Ray- mond Figured in Scoring. Ann_Arbor, Mich., Oct. 4.—Univer- sity of Michizgan won the .opening game of its football season here to- day, easily defeating Marietta (Ohio) college, 33 to 0. Coach Yost of Micr gan made numerous substitutions dur- ing the game, getting nearly his entire squad in action before the contest ended. Michigan’s ground gaining was done ihrough continuous hard smash- ing assaults upon the Marietta line with Captain Maulbetsch, Sparks and Raymond taking turns at, scoring. Marietta used open plays throughout and successfully executed a number of short passes. Their numerous at- tempts at long ones, however, failed. AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADS IN SERIES BY ONE SERIES. } Although Outplayed the Nationals Have Won More Games. The World’s Series of 1916, the twelfth under the auspices of the Na- tional Baseball commission, finds the American League leading in the race for premier baseball honors by the narrow margin of one series, so that a victory by the National League rep- resentatives would tie the standing at series all. Going back to 1905, en the New York Nationals defeat- ed the Philadelphia Athletics four games to one in a series in which ev- ery game was a shut-out, the Ameri- League standard bearers have won series and the Nationals five. Although outplayed in the series to date the National League teams have won more games and scored more runs than their American League rivals, when the cleven series are consider- ed as a whole. From 1905 to 1915 the two pennant winners of the major leagues have met annually in a Se- ries of World’s Championship games, the winner of the title to be the team which first wins four games out of the seven yearly scheduled. Up to the present time but one team has won four games straight, the hold- ers of this unique record belongs to the Boston Nationals or 1914 which de- feateq the Philadelphia Athletics four times in a row and thus brought about the breaking up of what many consider the greatest baseball ma- chine in the history of the game. The N York Nationals and the Boston Americans figured in the longest se- ries when they played eight games in 1912, Boston winning four; New York three and one game being a tie. “In 1907 the Chicago Nationals defeated the Detroit Americans four games straight but the series consisted of five games, the first being a tie at 3 to 3 when darkness halted the play. Comparing the work of the teams In the series to date it will be found that i one games have been played of which the National League clubs have won thirty; the Americans twenty- nine, with two games tied. The total number of runs scored in these six- ty-one games amounted to 412 of which the National League teams have accounted for 210 and the Americans 202. The averages for the series are as follows: Games per series 5 6-11; runs per series, 27 6-11; runs per game 6 3-4° For the Natlonal League 169 play- ers have participated m the contests to 159 for the junior league. The least number employed was in the 1905 se- ries when the Athletics used twelve and the Giants eleven. In 1912 and 1915 a total of thirty-four took part; each contender in those vears putting seventeen on the-fleld. The 1905 se- ries also holds the record for the least number of runs scored the total for the five games being but eighteen. The greatest number of runs made cama in the play between the Pittsburgh Nationals and the Detroit Americans, the two teams ccllecting a total of six- ty-two runs in seven games. RED SOX HAVE VETERAN COMBINATION The¢ American 'League representa- tives in the coming World’s Series will be a veteran combination in every sense of the word both in pennant and series championship play. In age and experience the Boston Americans are veterans who have been tried and proved winners in many a hard fought league and World's Series. Taking the players on the club roster and without regard to those who will or will_not fikure in the battles with the National League standard bearers, it will be found.that their average age is twenty-seven and a half years and thelr average years in’ professional baseball a_trifie over seven. So far as their physical-statistics are con- WONDERFULLY GREAT. CIGARETTES What doesZI|RAprove when you invest your nickel in them? That they are honestly better. Because “better tobacco made them famous.” Every smoker of five cent cigarettes in America ought to be smoking ZIRA. Because they are better value =—made of better tobacco. That’s why! The Mildest Cigarette. s per man and in height § inches. Strange as it may appear but one plaver hails from Boston, the remain- der of the team coming from all parts of the count¥y to form the champion- ship combination which won the American League pennant after one of the hardest fights in the history of the junjor league. The one player who can really call Boston his home The other in the title as members of the play Red Sox, and to share in the conse- quent reward, come from places wide- ly separated, many of them in corners of the land lifted to publi¢ notice only by the appearance of their citizeng as members of a World’s Sehies contending team. The American League champion Red Sox of 1916 resemble closely the team which won the world’s champion.. ship last year, but. have ;‘lon three more of the small remaining group which triumphed over the Giants for the title in 1912. Speaker is gone, Ray Collins, the left-handed pitcher, has passed, Joe Wood, ‘“smoke-ball” pitcher of other days, is under sus- pension hecause of salary differences. New faces been added, two ap- i ible successors % at center field, Wall erly of the St. Louis Browns, and Shorten, who was called from the Providence International Another out-fielder is Wa 3 one-time - of the champion Athletics. v, a utility infielder, is of po- 1 value largely because of his base running, while Wyckoft pitchers, and Agnew, a are Hkely to play only nega- tive parts in the series. Ray Keating pitched for the Colon- ialssagainst the Yanks in New Haven yesterday and the Donovan men won, 2-1. Five hits wero made off Keating while the Colonials” gathered six.