Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1916, Page 3

WURWIGH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTUBER 6, 1916 INSURANCE MNSURANCE are 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 hindle your Fre In- surance then? BURGLARY INSURANCE T The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTOI RNEVS-A{'-LAW Brown & Perkins, Kiomeys-at-Law Quer Uncas Nat. Bank, Sketucket St. Entrance stairway near to Chames Nationol Bank. Telephone 38-3. Robbins Defeat Giants Again. Broklyn, N. Y., Oct. 5.—The cham- pion Brocilyns wound up the Na- tional League season here today by defeating New York, 7 to 5. Manager Robinson gave his regulars a_workout in the game but had his recruits filling nearly every position when it ended. Appleton, who has worked little all season, pitched fine ball throughout, although he touched for five singles, a triple and a home run in the seventh and eighth. Tesreau and An- derson were hard, the latter pitch- ing only part of the seventh. Smith finished the game and did well, The new ch: plons leave on a special train for Boston tomorrow at one o'clock. They will be accomp- anied by severnl hundred fans to be known as the “Royal Brook! Root- ers.” Now York (N) Brookiyn (N) T Burn 8 13718 Heracs : 0000 Rherin it “1900 Tone 10400 Hootenss 33200 10100 of Wheatat 4 010 0 Ol Hickmanae 10 0 10 of Corebaw2y & 2 2 & O o 0Marain’ 0 © 0 0 o Of\owrern 2 0 2 2 0 ooy 18810 OO 30340 e of Pebriess 0 0 5 10 | desorwe 1 o0 o0 Snae o 10 Aovicimp 4 1o Totats 7o) 2o "Batted for Smith a0tk Geiro by dumings e Myers, ¢ Boston 4, Phil. Philadelphia, O —With several players out of their regular positions Boston and Ph Iphia wound up the National season hers today, League BIG DEMAND One Arrest Made. Boston, Oct. E—Seekers of reserved seats took on the appearance of Dbleacher crowds today in the scramble for reservations for the world series baseball games, which begin here on Saturday. swarmed about the ticket offices at Fenway Park in lines broken often by the eagerness of some enthusiast to obtain earlier possession of tickets. Womer and staid business men vied with messenger boys and others in their effort to gain promi- nent places in the line. No actual disorder developed, but the police were called upon to re-form lines and club employes endeavored, unsuccess- fully, to placate disappointed appli- cants who clamored for answers to thelr written requests for seats. The rush for reservations was a re- sult of a new system, made necessary this year, President J. J. Lannin of the Boston Americans explained, be- cause of the late date upon which Hear World’s Series Games by Megaphone As customary, all details of the world’s series baseball games will be announced by megaphone from The Bulletin office window cach aftornoon. . What's going on every minute of the game will be flash- ed to The Bulletin from the Bos- ton and Brooklyn ball park. Play begins at two o'clock. Crowd Swarmed Around Ticket Offices at Fenway Park Thursday—More Disappointments Than Ever This Year—Club Officials Guarding Against Speculators— FOR TICKETS the American League race was de- clded. By this system successful ap- plicants were assigned a number call- ing for tickets of a certain class, without a definite designation of the seats as in other years. Those first in line obtained the better seats as they were distributed by the ticket sellers and it was to obtain this ad- vantage that applicants sought the leading places in the lines. In all probability, the club officials agree, more persons have been dis- appointed through failure to receive tickets this vear than ever before. The fact that the series opens here and that the third game in this city, the fifth of the series, will be plaved on Columbus Day, a holiday, if the sched- ule is followed, has greatly increased the demand. ‘Hundreds of requesis have been refused. An indication of the number of re- fusals was shown In the statement to- day of a man who speculates in such tickets that he hed caused eighteen letters to be written, each asking for two seats, and had received word to date of the granting of only three of these applications. Professional spec- ulators have encountered other diffi- culties at the outset of their opera- tions. The police patrol of the ticket lines is rigorous and those soliciting or sell- ing tickets are first warned away and then arrested if they persist. One ar- rest was made today. Harris Epstein, who gave his address as Brooklyn, N. Y., being sent to court, where he was found guilty of selling tickets with- cut a permit. The man claimed he was acting for friends. He was fined $15. Private detectives are said to be in touch with the distribution- of MARKET WAS BROAD More Separato Issues Were Dealt Than During Any Recent Session. in New York, Oct. The extracrdi- nary breadth of today's stock market, which fully maintained the activit: of the past five weeks on its turnover of 1,260,000 shares, was far more in- teresting to observers than its irregu- lar strength. More separate issues were dealt in than during.gny ses- sion of the protracted rise, including numerous dormant special of no specific description. Ralls again afforded a stable basis in the forenoon, cotion carriers being especially distinguished by the fur- ther extreme gain of 3 1-2 points in Louisville and Nashville, with 1 to 2 points in Seaboard preferred, South- ern_Railway, Kansas City Southern preferred and several Toledo, St. Louis and Western issues, Western Mary- lands and Rock Island. Many of these stocks recorded best prices since the middle of 1914, and Norfolk and Western at 145 1-4 du- plicated its record. Lehigh Valley registered its highest price in four years and other standard or dividend paying shares, notably the Pacifics, Grangers and New York Central, con- tinued under the favorable infl e created by the many remarkable fi- nancial sfatements of the past week, though falling away on realizing sales later. Coppers and other me reminder of their activity nd offered in the preceding month and leadir munitions, equipments and motor scored gross gains of one fo four points. There was an unus quiry for shares of the chemical panies whose by-products enter large- ly into the manufacture of war sup- plies, chief among these being Barr General Chemical and American Azri- cultural Chemical. At odd intervals considerable ac. tivity was_displaved by sugars, with new records for American Beet and Cuba Cane at 99 1-2 and 67 1-2, re- spectively, while Central Leather b into new high ground at 80 and Amer- ican Woolen gained 8 1-2 on what seemed to be substantial absorption. United States Stecl was again negligible factor, although ex: more firmness. Bonds were strong on wider opera- tions. Total sales (par value) were $7,470,000. . §. bonds were unchanged on call. 8TOCKS with the former winning 4 to 1. The piayers on both teams frequently made spcetacular one-hand catches and one-hand stops. The score: Boston (N) Philadeiphla (N) how e W hpo's e 0| Paskertn ‘5 11 2 0 olandset. 2 0 3 0 0 olBymesbs 3111 0 ol Cooper.b 2 0 1 0 0 onumect’ 41308 ol Welseelt & 35 0 0 ofGoodt 31280 10000 20500 2l tex e oDuger2y 41330 : lfAdimic 4 2811 20010 10000 10000 07 s 1 19014 00 0 01 Welser, and at a Magazine with a Black Shell and count the Shoot with any other shell at the san.e distance and count the pages it penetrates. That’s a deci tion, of ive test of penetra- elocity, and of pattern. (()BLACK SHELLS Sriokeless and Black Powdess “There arc 3 Tests by which you can prove for yourself 10 points of ehot shell superiority. Our booklet, “How To Test Shells,” describes these tests. Shooters will please gl s for a copy of this book. Gladly given free, ¥ YOU WANT to put your bus- fore the public, there i1s no better than throu the ad- ertsinz columns of Th High. Low. Close. 55 58 107% 107% 100% 1007 il 5% 9 90% 102% 175 550 Crucite Swal Cuban Am B Cube’ Can Eug_ . a & Den. & Detr Distl Dome 1 & Rl E Mies S S & AT Df ‘Central terborn C pt cm . Com bt 1 NI Tntern'l P 2 . i Int 3 e Kansas City o, Kansac City So pf Kelly "tire Kenneeott Cop’ Lack . Steel Lacledo Gas o Ede . &W W ot West of ¢ ont & W & West Owens oBitle Paclfle Mall Tel & Tel neslsanta Peoples Gas ... Peorla & Fesatern adelphta . Co s Conl (N Coal pt Pitta Coal b Pitts Steel pt Preced Steel. Car 08 Bresed St Car pf ..l..llL.l108% 104 104 Pubile Ser Cor 131% 181% 131 1% 17i% 175 814 101% St Louls 8 W Saxon Motwor Souboard Ald 1, Seaboard Alr Line pf Sears Tocbuck Shattuck. Arle Sios, Sheflield South Pacific South Rallway mon steady: high'2 1-2; low 2 1-4; Tuling rate 2 1-2; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. . COTTON. New York, Oct. 5—Cotton futures closed barely steady. October 1678; December 1708: January 1707; March 1728; May IT42. Spot quiet; middling 1635. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WEHEAT _ Open. Low. CI D .ok Teow 1wn oow 150K - 150% 168K 1563 BTl vt Pt 1% mE 1™ % TR 3% 4 o 10% RF:+ R large blocks of seats furnished to mu- nicipal officers, the police and fire de- partments and various public service compenies, to be certain that none of these blocks are turned to private profit. Because of their delay in obtaining tickets, some of the players missed a train for Worcester, where part of the team played an’ exhibition game with the Philadelphia Americans. Oth- ers delayed their appearance for prac- tice 'at Braves Field for the same rea- son. It was said some of the players had experlenced trouble in having all their ticket wants satisfied. The session at Braves Field, which Manager Carrigan directed, was a lim- bering up affair in which everybody seemed to take it easy. At Worceste: the representatives of the world cham- pions were defeated by the Athletic 8 t0 0, in a game which developed only ordinary performances. A poor throw by Janvrin which caused a score, and fast fielding by Walker wero incidents. To friends in Worcester, Captain Jac Barry said his recently broken hand was still weak and that he was dou ful whether he would be able to pls in the big series HARD CONTESTS AT LEXINGTON RACES Mabel Trask Defeats St. Transylvania Stake. Frisco in Lexington, Ky., Oct. 5 and St. Mabel Trask Frisco continued their duel in the twenty-eighth renewal of the vIvania Stake the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Associa meeting here today, St ning in decisive mannex though forced t. Frisco. the Transyl- as pocketed all around the track and could pull out only in the last sixteenth, finishing third, St. Frisco winning the heat and to_allow In the vania, Mal two heats to econd heat of el Trask v Donna Clay getting second place. In the fourth heat Mabel Tras broke at the three-quarter pole le coming around the field and again fin- ished in third posi St winning the heat. St. Frisco in b second heat equalled the stake record of 2.03 1-2, made Stowah, in win- ning the Transylvania in 1914. All races furnished hard conte: today, two of them zoing to five heat: & ball game to be played in Brooklyn, it ‘was learned today. The Brooklyn club management has granted the request and a box back of third base was set aside for Mr. Hughes and his party. It is expected that the candidate wil Ithrow out the first ball. WHITE SOX MAKE IT TWO IN SERIES é Cubs Nearly Received a Shutout— Score 3 to 1—Attendancel1,649. Chicago, Oct. b5.—The American Leaguers made it two straight from their National League rivals today, winning - 3 to 1. James Lavender weakened in the fourth inning and the Americans won the game i nthat <ava WILL round. The Nationals were saved from a shutout when Mann’s double and % Williams' single netted a run. i Americans 000300000382 Nationals ... 000 010000—191 ber and - Schalk; Lavender, Packard and Wilson. CHICK BROWN GAINS REFEREE’S DECISION Outfought Pete Hartley Bout. KID, 12-round New Haven, Conn, Oct. 5.—Chick | Brown of New Haven w given the referee’s decision over Pete Hartle; of New York in 12 rounds hero tonigh Each weighed 5 pounds. Brown 1 was the more aggr appeared hind his blows. In the semi-finals, Charlie Berzen of ssive, but Hartley to have more strength be- New Haven w: over Young Macl round bout. George Proto of this city and Bob- by Hansen of New York fought six | rounds to a draw. PENN WILL PLAY ON PACIFIC COAST West Contest on New Year’s Day. given the decision | of Meriden in a ten in East vs. another to four and the last race, the 2.09 trot, being left unfinished wi Brisac and M. L. J. dividing the first two heats The 2.21 trot called for fivé heats { before Daisy Todd got the decision by taking the last three heats. Great overnor, who was first in the first two heats, was distanced in the third | and Daisy Todd had little competition in_the fi | won 09 pace in fc | Deputy She annex | the secona heat an ng | driving finish in all s: EMBROIDERY TAKES ST. LEGER HANDICAP. Killanna Finished Second in Feature 2 1-4 Miles Race. Louisville, the four year il Downs, oc Kill lengt here t < behind, wh day in the east against contest, ceived, it was stated. Athletics Win Benefit Game. Worcester, Mass., Oct. 5.—Philadel- we cers and men on our b Paymaster F. P. accorded the palm for Aetna Five Wins. Total paid attendance 11,649. Total 4 pts $7,769.50. Commission’s share 's share $1,398.51. Sc by in- Speci “AND | TRAPSHOOTING IN U. S. NAVY Sport Has Taken Such a Hold That Clubs Have Been Formed On Ten of Uncle Sam’s Fighting Ships. It doesn’t seem so long ago that we Pasadena, Cali niversity | were startled from our normal train of of ~Pennsylvani football | thought on reading th: team will Dlay here next New Yea oting fans- - aboard ships had taken to trapshooting ce fresh evidence of the growing popularity of the sport among the offi- Williams being the most phia Americans defeated a team of Boston American players ted enthusiastic “gun-bug’ of them all. At lin & same played to help raise mony |one time he was located at the U. S. for a monument to the late Umpire |Naval Hospital, Las Animas, Colorado, John H. Ga A home run by |Where he was introduced to 4nd formed st ove right field fence was |& great liking for the sport of trap- the feature. pitched well for |shooting. He soon became known as the Athletics, striking out one of the most promiennt clay target and allowing only three hit men of that section. inning THen he was transferred to the U. S. | Phil . 00000102 pital Ship Solace ,but never for an 01 00000000 t did his allegiance to trapshoot- ing falter, and the limelight has ccn- tinued to ‘shine upon him, for it is sel- dom that a month passes that he does Y” COBB POSITIVELY APPEAR AT NEW s HAVEN PITCHING FOR PUTNAM. ial Trolleys Nerth and South GER’P is now recorded that in add one formed aboard the have been formed Arkansas, New York, at some trap- one of TUncle nament of their ‘own. same was ciation at Pittsburgh, state Association being To be attleships. Pa, must was granted, and the shoo Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, the proving ground: ment was en Paymaster Williams Ask any tropshooter what he ‘thinks of tr board boats, the thing. i the body of trapshooting. The re; t i The unqualified became “Champion of the Navy” at this shoo in the pshooting and h ewil Itell So we can expect that the sport will eventually become &g and that every one of Uncle Sanm's ttention DETROIT‘AMBRICAN LEAGUE STAR Putnam, Sunday, Gct. 8 ‘PLAYING WITH THE vs. PUTNAM CANNONBALL- REDDING, THE COLORED WONDER AND JIMMY CLINTON' THE MILLION DOLLAR GAME AT THE FAIR GROUNDS, 3 P. M. SHARP gun clubs on board their hoats, and it Okalhoma, d tourna- that the navy tered tour Application for made to the Interstate Asso- Inter- erning tration held March, when many of the vessels of the At- lantic fleet were at the proving grounds. tourna- success. ng to plans announced today.|to help pass the time away. Much was |Carolina, Texas, Wyoming, tern team has not been made. |said about it at the time, but the | Cheyenne and Glacier. announcement was made by |general opinion seemed to exist that it | Not to be outdone the nanagement of Tournament of |\was a passing fancy and wouldn't |lubbers” with their registc nnection with which the lamount to much. ments and other Jarge shoots, it came ime will be Penn- 1 Time, however, has exploded the |to Paymaster William: acceptance h: been re- |fallacy of this reasoning, and each day |shooters should have a regi the n ou it's and- at the navy on Tal, This photograph, made recently near the Somme, shows French gun- ners setting a shell of 155 millimeters. The men, equipped with gas masks, are in a very dangerous section, as ‘may be seen by the bracelet on'the \ & FRENCH READY TO FIRE UPON THE ENEMY > wrist of the one of the right of the picture. The bracelet is welded to the wearer’s wrist and is stamped with a number, which is recorded in Paris, where the man's ghutosraph and ped- igree are filed. This shell is-one of the largest used by the sixteen centimeter. shel the” Germans mhm forts. < TO HOLDERS OF FIRST AND COL- Indigestion. Onepackag provesit: 25cat all druggists. ! ; = LATERAL MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE NORWICH & WESTERLY TRACTION COMPANY: = 0a This is to give notice that all of the outstanding First and Collateral Mort= gage Bonds of the Norwich & West= erly Traction Company have been called for payment and redemption.on November 1, 1916, and that the same will be paid at par and a premiumiof five per thercon, together with accrued interest to that date, at the office of the Old Colony Trust'Co¥a- pany in Boston. Massachuchsetts,son and after November 1, 1916, and. that interest on such bonds will cease:.oms that date. OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY Trustee 2 Boston, Mass.,, October 4, 1916, cent. Fo s THE L. A. GALLUP CO. bury to see same line. what it can do in the Galeton took a new mark by win- ning at Rockville, having traveled in 2.16 1-2, in beating Josephine Watts. £ £ French. It is only slightly smaller-than the famous 1. with, which the Belgian Other important features are the fi m—z‘ewpbummd?mly;: When you go to your Crauford Dealer and investigate these and the many other distinctive Crawford supertorities - will why there's o range like the Crauford in the world. Sold by M. HOURIGAN ESTATE ~———~h, Conn. Uamper that regulates fire and oven (i a sioglemore of eaalvaye<ool other starter, came The Aetna Five defeated a team |not originate some new idea, or engage |ships will have their trapshooting| Al Crooks, well known as the driver in the rear.’ from New London at bowling Thurs- |in some new trapshooting activity. Nor |club. There are few sports that of Tommy Direct, has been reinstated Embroidery is owned I day night, two out of three games.|does he courf the limelight, for h sent the opportunities for enjoy: temporarily by order of President cock and was ridden rolled high single with 115 and |modest and retiring individual withal. [equal to those of trapshooting, W Welty of the National Trotting As- AMurphy. | lister high total with 323. The After getting sev 1 of his brother [can be indulged in any ere and sociation. He was suspended after a The start was good, ail tar scores N officers on other ships interested in|time, on land or sea, W race at Rockport in which Tommy Di- getting off in a bunch. At t | ew London. trapshooting, he helped them organize spriit moves the enthusiasi rect did not win. At the time of the' | the first quarter ey were S Lucy . 95 93 setdown many people insisted that| with Killanna running first Sistare ... 93 108 3 the penalty was far too severe. Final the pace, followed by Embro. 3y Tirrell 105 94 tionals to three hits. The Americans SPORTING NOTES. action the case will come up at! novia last. This position was main- | Ferrell 89 94 ot six hits off Meadows and Lotz, two — the annual meeting of the board of t a Wo mil At the | Dalton 108 bad of them triples that counted in the This man Holke stems to be the | review. 3 Pl begir 1o uarfer milc - scoring. The seore whole key to the situation in New i Murphy with Em- 483 Nationals.. 0020001003 3 2|York baseball. The talk among breeders naturally| broidery g the Americans. 00 1 2 turns to the chances of s¢me of tga‘ i Meadows, Lotz and Groom ti 2 youngsters when they meet in the i lery was never headed there- 08 | and Hartley, Hale. o rletics are Soing o, P'aY Pall | hurkey Trot, at Lexington, this month, 1 2 e 2o i This is another sporting race for two i 3 . £ % plague which Springfield has escaped i A s | Time for the race, 3.55 3- 5 R D DanE i and three-year-old trotters, and the | seconds er than track r | Bivoault B Napa S year nomigators all have stock farms ex-| | The race w vorth $1,310 to the Gl Danbury, Conn., Oct. 5—A crowd of s cept A. H. Cosden, Southold, L. IL,| | ner | 5,000 persons saw the best horse| The Giants are not discouraged be-|who was allowed to name a starter:in| — | e z of the week at the Danbury cergl their defeat at Ll\(:_r;wxulsr of | the two-year-old division by consent. ¥ R R o e b today. The most exciting racing | the Braves Saturday. heir fine|of the other nos tors. This was |Hughes Will Ta same at Brook- | Groom Holds Browns to Three Hits.|was in the 2:19 trot which was won | work of t month entitles them | fortunate for the New Yorker's entry. | st. Louis, Mo, Oct. —The _St.|{by Bingo in five hes Hazel Hall | to considerable credit. The Real Lady 2.08 3-4, has develop- New York, Oct. 5. Evans | Louis Americans defeated Miller Hug- |captured the 2 trot in an extra ——— ed into one of the best two-year-old| Hughes, republican for | xins’ Nationzl Leazuers in the second |heat, making the balck mare’s second HORSE NOTES. trotters and has won every racewin president, has for a me of the cit: les here today, 4 [victory this week. The 2:08 pace was which she has started this ‘seasonzaC. box seat at the 1 series base- [to 3. Bob Groom presented the Na- |won by Peter S. in straight heats. Some racing at Rockville. W. Lasell has Teddy S named in-$his event. = to']"s};g)!_‘l(tle place is now on the map Little Good to the Average. £ What good does Steel common at The Weed, Woodcliffe King and|107 do us of the common herd, if we Galeton overnight winners. have to pay 10 cents for bread, 80 « |cents a peck for potatoes, $9 for coal, o Hyde’s driving of Woodcliffe King |28 cents for pork chops and 40 cents ihieni Ak was one of the feature: for butter? Somebody please hand us PN R a socialist application blank.—Gary v Horsemen will now turn to Dan-|Times. X Good News for Housewives are now equipped with convenient Gas End Ovens of the new, improved Drop-broiler type —with center-heat burners. d Unlike some so-called “ combination " ranges, the Crawford has two separate and distinet ovens: one for gas and one for coal— both perfect. y ‘The Crawford Gas Oven is larger and better than most ovens. % It is fitted with the only safety lighter approved by the American 3 Museum of Safety. F Good cooking, always a habit with all Crawfords, is now made doubly easy, 2 convenient and pleasurable. Folded beneath the oven (out of the way | when not in uuy is the new, ingenious Drop-broiler. This convenient feature is a great aid (most ranges have only three ), cone 3 to better cooking because it permits cealed pipes, sanitary top gratings and £ fastaptancous adyntment of datance guared cocks. z between flame and flood — without [ touching the pan— without bending ~ Then there is the famous Single £