Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE AUTO FIRE COMPENSATION Let us quote you rates J, L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street. that's dependable— ALWAYS at ISAAC S. JONES, Insur- ance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Fire Insurance Expert service the kind you want— why not have us handle your Fre In- surance then? BURGLARY INSURANCE AN The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORI\!EYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Aiomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance _stairway near to <Thames Natio Bank. Telephone 38- ANNUAL INTER CLASS MEET AT N. F. A. TODAY. Class of 1917 Very Confident of Vic- tory. The third inter class track meet will on the Academy campus, to- } p. m. This event has proved r years to be of interest to who are inteersted t require skill, as Last spring the N. defeated Bulkeley al track meet. In k meet N. F. turned out_victorious, win- wo other entries. The 1d Westerly High, by n. The inter class npetition between the pu. Academy divided by thelr sses. The graduating lass of 1917, secured the d are so confident that it this year that they 1 following challenge: 1ss of 1917 hereby agrees that members do not get as many er Class Track Meet, ree classes combined it feit the cup to the class sccond class. s o® 1817 is con- ot classes and tisans " will not be sur- should suffer a severe r pride. Anyway it will close enough to be in- ts on Many Fields. inia 3. ard 3. North Carolina 0. etown 7. selaer Tech. 0. Reserve 0. postponed to ite 50, Bucknell 7. & Jefferson 21, slevan 0. Albright 6. .ch 31, Bethany 7. Stevens Tech 0. ersity 34, Richmonad é. Buffalo 0. © 10, Lafayette 6. West Maryland 0. olumbia 7. . Lawrence 0. West Westmbinster 0. 4, St. Mary's 8. York Teachers’' College cance Army 14, Washington & TLee 7. -imouth 47, Lebanon Valley 0. 13, Union 0. 6, Dickinson 0. 9, Lake Forest 7. Cornell 6. 7, Norwich 7. hington 0. 52, Clarkson Tech 7. scits Aggles 12, Connecti- s 0 13 . Union 0. 32, Middlebury 0. , Hanover 6. Vanderbilt 42, Transylvania 0. S Ohio Wesleyan 0. During the long winter months Ben-|| ny Kauff of the Giants will spend muchy time in Jack Dillon’s camp. . Benny and Jack are close fricnds and the runaway colt” hopes some day to see the Indianapols Giant &iller champion of the world. WORLD’S SERIES BASEBALL FACTS —_— First game for world’s bkaseball championship played " at Braves Field, Boston. Boston\ (American B e B (Naticnsl League), 5. Second game in_Bostdn tomor- at 2 p. m. Probable pitchers— e ?or Boston and ¥Coombs for Brooklyy. Official paid attendapce.. 36,117 ol rEcoipts vreesce - §701189.50 Divided as follow: thrfl b's share m"'-g%fi share ;ocoee. 413 R Commiesion .- L.784895 id attendance at®Phila- dotenia Pale Soar bgtween Phila- delphia Phillles and Boston Red Sox, 19,343; total receipts,.$51,066. L-ANS ‘Absolutely Removes ndigestion. Onepackage rovesit. 25cat all ¢ ists.) NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1916 Coombs or Pfeffer on the Boston, Oct. 8—With a day of rest at their backs, the Boston Ameri- cans and the Brooklyn Nationals will renew their battle for world cham- pionship honors at Braves Field to- morrow when they meet in the second game of the series. Every player was reported on edge tonight and eager to renew the conflict. ‘The local American YXeague cham- pions, winners of the initial contest, 6 to 5, are naturally convinced that the advantage of a one game victory In such a short series really simpli- fles the capturing of the title. Brook- lyn, nothing daunted by the defeat of Saturday, is preparing to reverse the decision on Monday and thus retyrn to their home park on even terms with the Red Sox. Brooklyn a Game Team. Boston rooters who witnessed the opening play claim to have seen noth- ing that aroused fear in their breasts that _the record of unbroken victories for Boston teams in past world's se- ries is to be upset this season. They are willing to concede that the Brooklyn team is a game, hard-work- ing group of players ready to take ad- vantage of every opening and break in the game. Players Have Restful Day. Neither team indulged in practice today, the players resting at their homes or at the hotels where they are temporarily quartered and the nearest approach to exercise was short walks or- automobile trips into the country for a few hours. In fact, the fans apeared more restless than the play ers, for scores devoted a portion of PLAYERS EAGER FOR SECOND GONTEST Red Sox and Robbins After a Day of Rest Ready to Renew Battle for Championship Honors—Boston Rooters Claim Brooklyn a Game Team—Ruth or Leonard Will Oppose Mound. the fine day to walking or riding out to Braves Field and gazing at the im- posing baseball stadium while they discussed the series from a dozen dif- ferent angles. Ruth or Leonard vs. Coombs o Pfeffer. The chief topic of conversation and argument was based upon the choice of pitchers for tomorrow’s game. If Managers Carrigan and Robinson had been present they could have learned more alleged inside information about the ability of their star boxmen than they ever dreamed of. It was the con- senzus of opinion that Carrigan would send either Ruth or Leonard to the mound for Boston, while Rnobison would counter with either Coombs or Ffeffer. In either case the Red Sox will have a southpaw in the box against the Superbas, while Boston will be called upon to face the delivery of a right hander, since Brooklyn play- ed its best left handed twirler when Marquard was worked on Saturday The Brooklyn team, no whit de- pressed by yesterday's deteat, belicves to a man that once the “breaks” fa- vor them they will be victorious. The Brooklyn players agree with their manager that it was Harry Hooper, the Red Sox right gardener, who broke the budding offensive of the Brookiyns in the fourth inning when he made a marvelous catch of Cut- shaw's seeming safe hit and then after half falling to the ground recovered himseif and by a fast line throw got Wheat at the plate. “That was the turning point of the game,” said Jack Coombs, the former Athletic pitcher and now one of the SATURDAY’S MARKET Closed With Strong Undertone and With Numerous Net Advances. New York, Oct. 7.—The rumors cir- culated late yesterday 1 g im- pending peag: overtures by the cen- tral powers lost their effect in today’s stock markt. The market experienced another slight chill in the first of to- day’s two hour session, but more than made up any lost ground, closing with a strong undertone and numerous net adyances. Much of the heaVy trading of the first hour, in which some stocks re- corded 1 to 3 points, was attributed to an eager short interest and liquida- tion from interior points. It was regarded as significant that rallies and actual gains were effected on very moderate dealings as com- pared with the heavy iransactions that egcompanied the decline. Total General news of the day detracted from the encour vices of the early week. ports were in line with a telligence of the past few superabundant Drosp y despite the shortage of crops and the lack of bor to hasten production. Ban changes continue on a phenomenal scale with exports of raw and manu- factured Pproducts making greater strides. Other features of the day Included the discharge of the M ntile Ma rine receivership, restoring that pr erty to the shareholders, and ad tional railway statements, notably the August report of the C z0, Rock Island and Pacific railway, disclosing an increase in net operating rggenue of over $1,000,000. % The clearing house statement again failed to reflect the activity of the stock market, actual chans as to loans and the loss of cash being re reased by over $6,600,000, reducing the excess to $82,555,480. Bonds were frregular on compara- tively moderate. Reserves tively light dealings, total value) aggregating §2, United States coupons ama coupon 3s rose 1-2 of 1 per cent. on call during the week ;TOC KS. Sales. 500 Allls Chalmers 100 Allls Chalmers pr 300 Am. Ag. Chem. 2500 Am Beet Sugar 5300 Am. Can 100 Am Can pr 4300 Am. Cer & T 100 Am Cotton OL 100 Am Express .. 8100 Am Hide & Leatber . 4900 Am Fide & L pr . 500 2300 2000 5400 100 100 6500 100 700 4700 200 200 1700 400 1500 800 18100 5400 200 100 300 8000 1500 100 1000 100 1200 100 100 American Tco An Linseed | Am Linseed pr Am_Locomo Am Lego pr Malting Smelting Smelt pr Steel Fdry Sugar Sugar pr Tobacoo Woolen Am. W. P pr Amer zinc Amer zinc pr Anaconda. Achison Athison pr Au Coast Line AL G & W I Bald Loco Balt & Ohlo Balt & Ohio pr Barrett Co .. Brooklyn B T Butte &Supr Cal Petrol 100 200 Chic Gt West . 1800 Chle G W pr .o 2000 C M &St _P. 300 C M & § P pr 2800Ch BRI & P 100C CC &St L 100C C C & Bt L 8100 Chile Copper 5000 Chino Con Cop 6700 Col. Fuel & Irfon 8000 Col. Gas & Eleo 600 Col & South . 200 2000 Gen G B 1100 Gonsol_Gas 100 Con Can 900 Comm _Produ 100 Com Prod pr 12800 Crucible ~ Steel 200 Crucible Steel pr 9200 Cuba Cane Sug 1200 Cuba Cane § pr 200 Deere pr . 100 Den & Rio G 9300 Den & Rio G pr . 400 Dome Mines 400 Dis Securities 100 Driggs S Ord 400 Erie 100 Erle Ist 100 Edde 2 pr . 100 F. M. &8 pr . 1100 Cen Electric 300 General Motors pr 1200 Goodrich G B 70 Granby Mir'g 100 Gt. North pr 500 Greene C 100 Int 2 7900 Tos Copper. 100 Interboro Con 200 Inter Con pr . 200 Int Har N J pr ...ol 200 Int Har Comp . 10100 Int. M M ctfs 13700 Int M M pr ctls 4700 Int” Puper FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Int Nickel S KCFS &Mbpr | Kan City So 2 ansas City So pr y C Maxwell Maxwell M 1 pr Mex Petrol Miami Copper Min & St L new P & S M pr Kan & T ... Pac A Biscult at Enam & § . Lead C " Copper . Y. Alr Brake Central 1500 2200 3100 10400 B M Mail R Pac pr Fruit I Alcohol Rubber Total sales 674,860 shares. COTTON. New York, Oct. 7—Cotton futures opened barely steady. Oct. 16.90; Dec. 17.10; Jan. 16.95; March 17.12; May 17.29: July 17.34. New York, Oct. 7—Cotton futures closed firm. Oct. 16.! Dec. 17. Jan. 17.22; March 17.40; May 17. Spot, quiet; middling 17.10. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. New* York, Oct. 6.—Beeves—Receipts 2,275 head; 58 cars on sale; 54 cars There was an active trade in llive cattle with steers 10@15c higher; bulls and cows steady to firm; though vards were cleared. Mediam to choice steers sold at $9.90@9.70 per 100 Ibs.; bulls at $4.75@6.256M 1 fancy bull at $8.60; common to good cows at $3.35@ $6. Dressed beef in moderate de- mand at 10 1-2@14 1-2¢c per lb. for city dressed native sides. Calves—Receipts 610 head, 235 on sale. Veals wero firm to higher on light supply. = Other calves steady. Common to choice veals sold at $9@ 14.50 per 100 Js. Western calves at $5.62 1-2; grassers at $5.25 and $6.66. Dressed calves low. City dressel veals s0ld at 17 and 21c per K. Country dressed at 13 andw 19 1-2c. Sheep and lambs—Recelpts 2,703 head; 4 1-2 cars o sale. Market firm for both sheep and lambs. Sheep sold at $4.50@7.50 per 100 Ibs.; culls at $4. Good to prime lambs at $10.50@11. Dressed; mutton stead at 10@loe dressed lambs at 15@17 1-2c. Hogs.—Receipts 3,686 head: one car on sale. Market stead with medium and heavy hogs selling at $9.85 per 100 Ibs; roughs at $8.85. Chicago, Oct. 6~—~Cattle—Receipts 2,000; Market slow. Good to choice steers $10@11.30; yearlings good to choice $9.25@10.90; fair to good rs $8@9.25; range steers $7.50@ ; stockers and feeders $6.50@7.75; good to choice heifers $7@9; fair to 2ood cows $5.50@7.50; good to prime calves $10@12; heavy calves $S@10. Hogs—Receipts 14,000. Market ac- tive. Prime to light butchers $9.70@ 10.0: fair to fancy light $9.50@9.90; prime medium weight buighers $9.65 @10.16; prime heavyweigh! butchers $9.35@9.95; heavy mixed packing $9.10 @9.50; rough heavy mixed _packing $8.8509. Pigs fair to good $3.25@9. Sheep—Receipts, 23,000. Market fair. Yeaslings $8(8.75; fair to choice ewes $6@7.25; breeding ewes $7.25@9.50; wethers fair to choice $7.25@8.25; western lambs $9.50@ 10.40; feeding lambs $9.50@9.90; na- tive lambs $9.50@10.25. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEY, Open. High. Low. Close. 159 159% 157% 15934 vee.158% 157% 1572 138% 7 76 8% 8% % 8% 49 48% 9% 52% 51N 52% Brooklyns' dependables. “Our offen- sive was snapped at a point when it was apparent to all that We were on the road to making several runs. Once in the lead all Marquard would have had to do was to hold the Red Sox safe and this he could have done for he pitched a fine game. His support and the breaks of the game beat hin.” RED SOX TAKE FIRST GAME OF SERIES Brooklyn Made a Desperate Rally in Ninth but Failed—Score 6 to 5. ‘Boston, October 7—The Boston Red Sox beat the Brooklyn Superbas to- day in the first game of the World's Series of 1916 by a score of 6 to 5. which about represents the difierence between the two teams. Tp to the ninth inning, when the Superbas made a gallant rally and put over four runs, the score was 6 to 1 in favor of Boston, which was too much. 'The 6 to 5 approximately vepresented the relative prowess of the Red Sox and the Superbas in to- day’s conflict, although if the score had shown one more run for Bos- ton it would nearly have reflected th_true situation. Boston won because it had more effort and more timely hitting than Brooklyn, combined with greater en- durance in pitching, and marked su- periority in fielding. In defense there Wwas no comparison. The Red Sox played World Series baseball without a let up, and at times flashed excep- tional stunts that were luscious mor- sels for the close tc 40,000 fans to chew over in the stove league season. The official count of the a‘tendance was 36,117 Four errors for Brooklyn made one side of the picture, and it was the tossing side, as three of the four er- rors were vital factors in Boston runs, Four double plays for Boston, one of which cut off a sure run, was the other side. It would be sheer non- sense to say that the Red Sox did not outplay the Superbas at almost every angle, collectively and to a large ex- tent individually. Boston won strictly on its merits, and unless experience one of the ops which they have been famous past and put up a better argument in the future they will lose three more games and bring this series to @ close at Ebbets Ficld next Wedne: day when tihe fourth game is played. | Superbas They Became Steadier as Went Along. Turning from the gloom of defeat and the undeniable fact that the Red Sox played rings around the Superbas in this first meeting, it may be said that the prospects of the Superbas are not as bad as they have bcen painted in many quarters and might apear at first sight. They were play- ing bad ball all through the nine in- ings, but they were showing symp- toms of becoming steadier as they went along, and there is a reasonable chance that they will have found themselves by Monday. It must be remembered that the Red Sox have behind them the advantage of having been through the grind and strain of a World’s in 1915, and it is a surety that the strain of the sun to- day affccted the Brooklynites more than their rivals. Three runs were made by Brooklyn off Ernie Shore when that right- hander blew in the ninth Inning and had to be relie with the bases full, by Carl Mays, the underhanded right-hander. Hi Myers scratched a hit off Mays that brought in a fourth and last run, which was charged to Shore, who put the scorer on first base. Poo-ly Supported. The result of the game makes Rube Marquard look like a failure today and, truth to tell, Rube was not a howling succe: He had the nack of gettinz into a_hole when there was no for letting the batter have and that cost him runs. He vas poorly suported, and all three of Boston’s runs in the seventh inning -were utterly unearned. If Marquard had been suppor in the style which Shore was accustomed the Sox would have jnade only two runs off Rube. It is only fair to Shore to say that the four runs made by Brooklyn in the ninth were unearned, and if the game had been properly played on both sides, Shore would still have been a winner by 2 to 1. We have analyz- ed the game from every angle, but no matter which way it be viewed. Bos- ton won honestly. Run Made Pitching. winning run was made pitching, _irrespective of Steng: throwing. Not much nour- ishment was to be derived from Pfeff- er's performance in the one inning to- day, and unless something develops over Sunday, the outlook is for Jack Coombs to pitch on Monda This story is somewhat disconnect- ed, but the game was disconnected and it was enough to knock a Brook- lyn fan off his base. So many wrong Winning Off Pfeffer’s The oft Pfeffer’ things happened, and so many cruel surprises were sprung, that it dif- ace the blume or to assign hould say that even anx- the Superbas to crack iety caused under the stress of being in a World's Series for the fir That is the mos@ charitable explanation of Geo; Cutshaw’s egregious fumble of Hol litzell's grounder in the seventh. The George usually a most reliable part: could not make a reasonable short throw from second to the plate to catch Walker in the same inning. It would have been a very sweet play if George had cut down Walker at the plate off Gardner's grounder, but it would not have been remarkable by eny means. Georze grieved Brooklyn fans sorely when he mi: d those two chances while the Red Sox were pulling on sizzling stunts one after another. Wheat's Failure to Score When Hoop- er Fell Flat. Another play bitterly criticised was Wheat's failure to score in the fourth inning. when Harry Hooper boosted himself into the hall of fame by mak- ing a most phenomenal recovery and throw to the plate, after falling flat on_his back. Stengel had singled in the fourth, and Wheat had tripled to right, driv- ing in Stengel with Brooklyn's first run, which temporariiy tied the score. Cutshaw sent a long liner to. Hooper in right, Hooper reached the liner by a_ record breaking sprmt but as he plucked it off his sroestrings his feet slipped from under him and down he went on his back. Wheat was on third and saw that ball start for Hooper. He knew Floop- er would make a catch or would not, if Hooper did 1, he was going to be in an awkward position to throw, and a fast man might get home. If Hooper did not catch it, such a fist man as Wheat would have had no trouble in scoMng. In any event, it was Wheat's play to stand with one foot on the bag until the ball reached Hooper's hands or_did not reach them. Instead of doing what Wheat was several feet up from third when Hoop- er reached the ball and simultancously fell. Wheat saw the opening the fail gave him, but hb had to go back and touch third before he could go to the plate without being doubled up. He so went back, and _could still have reached home if Hooper had not scrambled to his feet with unbelievea- ble agility, and had not thrown with unbelieveable accuracy, from an awk- ward position, into Forest Cady's hands on the first bounce, Cady tagged Wheat coming in, with something to | put the. over. for v lg-:)lwn *"-u.—ne spare, and a double .play. was com~ 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 each afternoon. What's going on every minute of the game will be flash- ed to The Bulletin from the Bos ton and Brooklyn ball parks. Play begins at two o’clock. pleted when a run should have been scored. Olson’s Two Errors at Short Were on Difficult Chances. Ivan Olson is accused of two felonies at short, but both of the chances were difficult and the errors were not marked up until the official scorers. had debated the matter. One of the errors was on a snappy bad bounder by Gardner in the sixth to open the inning, but the Red Sox failed to com- plete a run in that round. In the fatal ninth, Olson let Walker's hot grounder go through him into center, after Janvrin had opened with a double over third, and that miscue, followed by Cutshaw's fumble and later by Cutshaw’s inability to snag a runner at the plate, bred lamenta- tions for Flatbush and enrivons. Daubert Has Bad Day at the Bat. ke Daubert had a thoroughly bad day at the bat. He struck out at three pitched balls in the first inning, and repeated in the third. The whiff in the third retired the side after Hi Myers had singled, with two out. Jake opened the sixth by being thrown out by Gardiner. Daubert’s Great Effort in the Ninth Nipped Two by Spectacular Play. He got his break when he opened the ninth by drawing a pass, which started the.fireworks, even though he was forced by Wheat. He came up again in the ninth—at the old time novel stage, to wit, ninth inning, two out, one run needed to tie, bases full and three balls and two strikes called. Jake drove a teriffic bounder to Scott, on his right. Scott made a thrilling stop and an equally thrilling shot to first, getting Daubert by perhaps a foot in a fitting and spectacular play to clinch a winning in a world’s se- ries. As regards teamwork the Red Sox had more occasion to shine in that department, as their four double plays show, but they had little on the Su- perbas. The Red Sox were more accu- rate and reliable individually but they were a long way from being perfect. For instance, when Wheat scratched a hit to debatable ground in the sec- ond inning and it was pursued by Hoblitzel and Janvrin, those worthies were sadly confused, and Shore failed to cover first, whererore Wheat was safe when more spright mental stuff would have led to his extermination. Again, when Hooper and Janvrin worked the hit and run to_perfection in the seventh after Hooper had walked Hooper had a brain storm and stopped short at second, when the whole play bases on the hit. Hooper eventually went to third, but there was no ex- cuse for his stopping. Janvrin’s Fumble Lets in Two Runs. Brooklyn’s big and almost success- ful rally began in the ninth when Daubert, first up, worked Shore for a pass and took second on Stengel's single to right. Shore was wabbling and Dutch Leonard began to warm up, along with Carl Mays. Wheat was im- patient and hit at the first ball pitched with dire results. He drove it to Shore, who shot to Gardiner, forcing Dau- bert at third and making one hand out. Cutshore was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Mowrey drove to Janvrin, who both fumbled and booted the ball until Stengel and Wheat had scored. Cutshaw had reached second and Mowrey first. It was a rank fumble by Janvrin of an easy chance ana tnere was no ground for the argument that it was a hi Olson nearly won the game. He cracked a_terrific grounder to Scott's left, but Scytt knocked it down with one hand, and the best Olson could do was to reach first, which filled the bases. Chief Meyers fouled to Ho- blitzel, making two out. Fred Merkle broke into another World’s Series when he batted for Marquard and drew a pass, forcing in Mowrey. Mays relieved Shore, who left the field with several friendly slaps on from his associates. Carl Mays, the underhanded right-hander, bobbed up on the mound. Hi Myers’ scratched a hit to Janvrin, sending home Mowrey. Daubert came up agdin and was thrown out by Scott. Three runs, three hits, two passes, one batter hit by pitched ball, one error. Chief Myers Missed His Chance the Ninth. The distressing feature of that ninth round was that no one of the ten Brooklyn batters wno went to the plate could get the ball out of the in- fleld. Chief Myers, especially, had the world by the tail with a downhi 11, but he let go by popping miser- foul to Hoblitzel. in abl N. F. A. OUTPLAYS HARTFORD HIGH, 7 to 6 Academy Boys Played Snacpy Game —Chick Stanley Made Sensational Run. $ (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, Oct. 7 in a snappy, well played game the Academy outclassed and outplayed Hartford High at Hart- ford, today. Contrary to ,general prophecy the Academy promises to rank among the best teams of the state this season. That the ieam s one of the fastest teams that the Academy has turned out for many years was apparent when it played Hartford on its own grounds and clearly surpassed them in every fea- ture of the game. Bvery man on the team showed fine form, and the result of good coaching was evident to all the large crowd that gathered upon Trinity fleld. Chick Stanley starred for the Academy while Davis showed up strong for Hartford. Keefe, the F. A. quarterback, played a good me and he kept the team alive with pep. Hartford showed up well on the defense, but they lacked the “punch” and speed that characterized the of- fensive that N, F. A. offered. All but once the Academy line stood the ham- mering of their heavier cpperents. It was a fine, clean game, no complaints being entered by either side against the decisions. First Quarter. N. F. A, kicked to Hartford. The ball was run back a few yards to their thirty yard line. The Academy held and Newton, Hartford’s left half- back, punted. Graham received the ball and was downed almost in the identical place where he caught the ball. N. F. A, was forced to kick. Davis made a fine run with good in- terference for 25 yards. After maws ing the distance once, Rolett made the first fumble of the game. Graham breaking in through the line caught the ball from mid-air and made a magnificent run of 45 yards. ‘Chic Stanley made S yards betwzen tackle and end. Keefe ran off 5 yards. On a pretty delayed pass and the ball wag withirr 1 yard of the goal line. Graham the first touch- plunging | ran the ball ‘| Bastwooa the back | H Detroft club. through guard. The goal was kicked. N. F- A. kicked again and Herbert, ac- companied by excéllent imterference, back 25 vards. Rolett plunged through., the lice. N. I. A. then held and got the ball on downs. Second Quarter. N. F. A. had possession of the ball on their 40 vard line and were forced to kick. In" turn Hariford kicked. After getting their distance two times, | the Academy lost the ball on an at- tempt to pass.. Hartford then lost the ‘ball on downs.. On Hariford’s 25 yard ‘line someone got the signals wrong and the ball was picked up by a ifart- ford man. He ran the ball back a few ! yards. Hartford made s fumble on the next play, but by the merest turn of chance recovered it. Davis in_ try. ing to pick the ball up, hit it with his foot so that it soared into tre air and landed directly in Newton's arms. . He ' carried it within five yards of the Academy’s goal line before he was pulled down by Stanley. The Acad- emy line held likesiron and Hartford lost- the ball on downs. On a fake kick Stanley made 70 yards. Keefe | threw a pretty pass to Groham wio | made 5 yards before he was pulled | down. End of half with the Academy in possession of the ball on their op- ponents 15 yard line. Third Quarter. N. F. A. kicks. McMilliar, N. F, A, tackle and captain evaded the inter ference and downed the rurner on his 35 yard line. Hartford was penaliz for holding. Norton then punted the ball back 40 yards. In turn F. A. was forced to punt. Greerherg then got -a long forward pass. Davis.then reeled off 30 yards before he was pull- ed down by Keefe. With a series of plunges the ball was carried over the line. The goal was not kicked. Score 7-6 favor of the Academy. Fourth Quarter. Hartford kicks. Stanley ran ball 25 yards. N. F. A. forced to kick. Hartford’s ball on their 35 vard line. The ball was then changed from oae team to the other on downs. Time was called for the end of the game with the ball on the Academy’s 25 yard line and in their possession Both teams were beginning to lose the dash that they showed at the commence- ment of the game. The lineup: N. F. A HARTFORD HIGH OmtSorei it AT Steel, (Capt) Left Mc Millian, (Capt.) Dodge Left Tackle Wilcox Write Bidwell ... Barrocs Kozlowski Mordland Parker ...... cee Keefe Herbeit Bendett Stanley Dav. Graham Rolett Fullback Greenberg was substituted for Welt- ner ir the last half. Altozether the Academy bo; played a beiter, faster same than their opponents throug) ocut tke whole game. N. F. A. only ocne fumble, while Hartferd three. A number of students of Trinity college, who are graduates of N. F. A. turned out to cheer the Norwich hoys. A few auto loads of football fans from Norwich also helped to keep the vis- itors courage up. EMERALDS WITH FORTUNE mad- Winners Blanks South Windham. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, Oct. 8.—The Emeralds | of Willimantic took the deciding game | of their series with South Windham on Obwebetuck Oval in the suburbar winners in the Eastern twirled fine ball. He was better sup- ported than his opponent, Woodward, e of Danny Murphy's pupils of the ew Haven league team, althouh For- gument fanning 16 men to Woodward's nine. Each_twirler allowed five hits. Er- rors ~J. J. Adams the only South Windham player in the losers' lineup figured in each of the tnree scored by the Emeralds. The hitting feature was a long triple by “Lefty” Smith in the fifth inning. “Tomm Windham turned in some sparking bits of fielding, as did also Brogan, playing short for the Thread City nine. The latter started two fast double plays that nipped a pair of rallies in the bud. Another big crowd witness- ed_the contest. The score: Emeratds South Windham o nbo s W hpon e Brozmes % 0"1 3 olsy i0” 81 Cominighs 2. 0.3 0 af 30100 WNoIeh 4 0,34 8 2 40231 Muhs' © & 103,10 0 328581 Relgerib . £ 28 0 0 $111 00 Dalet - 4 010 0 b 41120 Iiamett 4 0 0 0 OlGAdameer 5 0 2 0 0 Smihf 4 2 1 0 OTAdmmsss 3 1 3 1 3 Torwnep 4 0 0 1 1|Riversr 0100 9 1l Totals 30 52 9 5 0100010013 9000000 00 Three base hit, Smith. Two base hits, Flaberty. Woodward. Struck out by Fortune 16. by Wood- ward 0. Bases on balls, off Fortune %, off Wcod- ward 1. Hit pltched balls, by Fortune 2. TY COBE FAILS TO SHOW MUCH AT PUTNAM Cannonball Redding Too Much For Colonials of New Haven. (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, Oct. 8. — More than 4,000 fans from every corner of Eastern Connecticut and Southern Massachu- setts, gathered at the fairgrounds on Sunday afternoon to see Putnam de- feat the Colonials of New Haven 1 to 0 in a real ball game. inni Ty Cobb the Detroit star wa base for the Colonials but he did not get into his uniform to start the gamec until after he had haa a conference with the Putnam management abou’ his guarantee and his negotiations delaved the game about an hour and the fans grew impatient. Cobb did no- do much to talk about while he was in the game and by previous agreement stopped playing when it was half over when Cannonball Redding the great colored pitcher went in to work for Putnam, although Hanley, who was relieved, was pitching fine ball. Red ding practically won his own gam: ana was given’a great ovation by thc crowd to whom he ‘proved much more of an attraction than the high salaried Cobb who is said to have received $300 for his agternoon’s appearance. Red- ding fanned the first seven men that faced him and paved the way for the only run of the game by a great two base smash. Ray Keating of the New York Americans did the pitching for the Colonials. Ty Cobb's race for batting honors with Tris Speaker in the American league ended a fortnight ago, accordingy to the report sent out that Ty haa given up the battle and that one of the reasons which- influenced him from striving to thé verv end to catch Speaker was the best interests of the Weltner made Looney Bill Homer Sat in a corner Smoking “Bone- head’s Joy:” ! He shoved in his mitt To get a fresh bit And pulled out —a bunch of loose, hard stems, —a few other things, And—some tobacco! The Wise Lads, who know real tobacco when ~ewton| they smoke and chew it, - always use LIBERTY Long Cut Tobacco. The Wise Lads want quality —they don’t want the “big-looking” package. | Al choice, pure Ken- IN THE BOX WIN.| Star Twirler of New London Pennant town yesterday (Sunday), scoring | three runs to their opponents’ none. | Fortune of Morton Plant's pennant | League held ! forth in the box for the visitors and ' tune casily had the betfer of the ar- | Downey, the old Cincinnati Red player | guarding the keystone sack for South! tucky leaf.. No loose, hard stems in it—all taken out by four inspec- tions and hand dressings. Tua¥’s why LIBERTY ! gives you more. good ' smokes and chews for 'your money than any "other long cut made. runs e T Get a package that’s all good tobacco— clean and fresh. Try LIBERTY for a week and you’ll stick to it always. At all dealers. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER 8lank Books Made and Ruled to Ordar, 108 BROADWAY DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Salanhora 522