Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE AUTO FIRE COMPENSATION Let us quote you rates 4, L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Strest. ‘Fire Insurance that's dependable— ALWAYS at ISAAC S. JONES, Insur- ance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 81 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 Bldg. Brown & Perkins, Ahfxmm—at-ln Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sketucket St. Entrance _stairway near to <Thames National Bank. ‘Telephone 38-: BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit, 25cat all druggists. SPORT NOTES. A large number of Norwich baseball fans attended the game in Putnam on Sunday, when Ty Cobb played. Tné Giants, to show their appreciz | tion of the work of John McGraw thi | vear, recently purchased the works o Shakespeare in ten volumes, hand | somely bound, and planned to present | them to their leader, Charley Barrett, the All-American | quarterback of last season, has changed | his decision about playing professional { football and has decided to accept a ; position as assistant to Coach Al Sharpe of the Cornell football team. Charley Herzog recently appeared in the pulpit of a New York city church and gave a talk on baseba It may interest a lot of inquiring fans to know that Herzog during his talk let slip the information that he felt at home in the pulpit, because his grandfather was a minister of the Lu ran per- suasion. t a meeting of the executive and sory committees of the Intercol te Athletic association here today hrer, Princeton, was elected ciation, to fill the e the luation of vacanc D. M. Lake, also of Princetc It was announced that the ate mpionsh; at the Harvard a net profit of The annu: intercollegiate ero: country championship this vear w be decided the New Haven coast on v, to the Yale. d footb: and special meeting of the ition w convene in New Haven A 245D : mendmen < sion mad the pro- gram of ti ndoor meet, which sched Iarch 3, 1917 The 1 ngford def. ot 30 to 0 field. The game hout and every play was made clean, and al- though Choate just simply outclassed Rulkeley in all departments, there was spark of interest in the con- The Buikeley line seemed to be nz a stone wall when it fell be- the offense of the h Choate The Ck haek fisld featured the afternoon i ‘AT running. Fo Managers of Do highly ed over in the New k primaries spected both will rel highly pleased with everything that happens right up to election day.—Kansas City Star. Conclusively Proven The tement that pelins are of a la type is attested Dby force with which they —Savannrah News. American Relief Funds. With the beauti ing into fresh territory, American relief funds are liaple to hear a Macedonian cry.—Washington Post. IT IS TIME TO MAKE MENTHO-LAXENE SYRUP Anyone Can Make a Full Pint of Laxative, Curative Cold and Huol:::. Medicine Cheaply at of war spread- e:ybto%‘is subject to colds and s a is season. Be ! Have on hand a full pint of Moathe. Laxene syrup that checks and aborts colds, relieves coughing and gradually brings permanent relief. The full and best benefits are derived if you begin taking it at the very outset of a cold or cough—because you can check or abort the cold—and save many hours :‘f d"flusfj am}lperhaps ward off pneu- on:a and other sericu: P 2ot cus results of a Mentho-Laxene is pure, contains no Spiates or narcotics. It is pleasant, peuictrating, healing and curative be. yong any prepzration you can buy teady made. Full directions and guar- ntee are . with _every bottle of entho-Laxene. It will more than Mease you or The Blackburn Prod- lcts Co., Dayton, Ohio, wil refund our money. | Hundreds of thousands of bottles of Mentho-Laxene have been “sold and jot over 50 peogle have wanted their Fq:ey back. hat tells -bow good } is. . — WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- ess Defore th th is nol e pnh'!%:, ere dium better than rtising columns of -The CLINGHING TITLE —— Boston Humbles Brooklyn in Fourth Game on Ebbet’s Ficld —Score 6 to 2—American Leaguers Savagely Tore Down the Robins’ Defense—Gardner Made a Circuit Clout With Two on—Nationals Unable to Touch Leonard After He Swung Into Action, While Brooklyn Used Three Hurlers. * New York, Oct. 11—The Boston Americans drew one notch nearer the world’s championship here this after- noon when they defeated the Brooklyn Nationals, 6 to 2, in the fourth game of the series, which now stands 3 to 1 in the Rtd Sox’s favor. conflict will be renewed at Field, Boston, where the fifth and what the Red Sox hope will be the deciding game, will be played probably before a record-crowd. legal holiday in Massachusetts and the indications point to an enormous at- Columbus day Brooklyn Team Not Discouraged. ‘With today’s Field the players ceased to participate in the financial returns and thg Bos- ton men, with their two-game are eager to close the season and re- ceive their reward. refuse to be counted out of the struggle and art determined to win if possible and force the Red Scx to return to Brooklyn where the home team can make a last desperate stand. Red Sox Anxious to End Series. The manner in which the Bostons tore into the Rrooklyn team here this afternogn left no doubt as (o their in- intention of ending the series as quick. contest at | Leonard spotted the Nationals to two in the opening inning, team-mates more than made up handicap in the second ce in the van refused to permit the Superbas to creep up on them. Their earnestness in the matter was shown by the fact that today was the | first time since the initial game against the Philadelphia Nationals in the series that the Red Sox have wen rivals by a wession and from their more than one run. — | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL e e —————————— MARKET CLOSED WEAK. Representative Shares Yielded From One to Three Points. Oct,11—Extreme suseept pressure to- that the stock market uffering from the shock of when prices fell poinis on the news of Ger- man submarine operations. v of to to five points were registered by many of the more spec- representative elded from one to three ])()in(»& Lowest quotations were recorded_ in al hour, that period witnessing the heavies ings were mainly at higher advantage was of a brief duration, wains in every import- ant instance being surrendered before Under the surface there were signs interest was again lack- scribed to the natur- disinclination = on new commitments because of interest evidently tion as an opportunity to extend its lines, concentrating its at- g an dsome of the prom- inent equipments Operations for the decline were ac- reports and rumors of a r which_ were not Mercantile companied by v to 104, Republic, Lackawanna Crucible Steel were lower | with equal decline: and motors. over 4 points, ading equipments tent on moderate pr exceeding one bearing upon the market, 1t with industrial and gen- far as it de rket was irregular, total amounting to $4,- . tonds were unchanged on call Linseed Ofl pf Sm & Ret pt’ Atchl T & S ¥ . A cr & W Ipt Baldwin Loco ... Balduin Loco pt Tethlehem ' Stedl Breoklyn BT Rrunswick Ipm Califorria Pet Californta Pet pf Canadian Pac . Ceotral Leather Ches & Ohlo Chic & Altn pt Ch. Gt Westera Ch. Gt West pf Mil & Bt P Ch.' M & St P pf ... The contest ,although featured by several sensational plays, did not rise much above the average of a regular season contest. Leonard Invincible After He Got Started. Once Leonard swung into form the Brooklyn batters found it impossible to push a runner around to the plate because of the steady twirling of the Fresno, Calif., boxman, who was fine- ly supported both on the offense and defense by his team-mates. Long, slashing hits ripped off the bats of the Red Sox to be charged against the account of Brooklyn's pitchers, while splendid catches, stops and throws made the way easy for Leonard. Brooklyn Looked Good In First. The Brooklyn clubs gave its sup- porters great hopes of repeating the victory of Tuesday when two runs were put over in the first inning on Johnston’s triple, Myers’ single, a base on balls and an error by Janvrin, who in his eagerness to get Myers at the plate fumbled Cutshaw's grounder. Rube Marquard, Manager Robinson's selection for a second try against the Boston batters, staved off the Red Sox in the initial inning, but Gardner took much of the mystery out of his delivery when he hammered out a home run, his second in two days, with two on the bases, in the succeed. ing session. Marquard walked Ho- blitzell, the first man up, and Lewis advanced him to third with a double to the right field wall Gardner then cleaned up with his homer ,a drive to deep center. The Red Sox added another taily in the fourth when Lewis singled, went to second on Gardner's sacriiice and scored an Manager Carrigan’s single. Another was added in the tifth when Del. Lack &W Denver & Rio G Den. & Rio G pf Distll Seeur Mines ..l S S & At pf ik 18y 17 % i1 2238 asn oy DR Chemteal Gt. No Ore ctfs t. North pt rene Cananes wf Sta Steel 2 pf Harvester (NT) Tlinols C Inspirat Interboro Con Interhore C pt t. Ag Corp Int Ag Comp pf Internatiolal It Nick Int _Pape Int Paper pt Jowsl Tea ... Jewel Tea pf Jian;, Clty S 5 an Fonee-Wiles Marxwell Ma otor Motor 2 Dept Store v Dept _Stores chant Marines Mia opper M.S.P&SS Misourl K & T Missonrl Pacific Misourl Pac pf Missourl Pac pf Montena Power Natlonal Biscult Cloak & st Nat. Lead = Neveds Con : N. Y. Afr Brake Y. Centra Y. StY2p Y.NA&H Y 0 & W Norfolk & *West North Pac 5y Ohio_Citles Gas 4EH 1404 111 3 Penns Peopl Pitts Coul (N Pitts Soal ctf Pltts Steel pf Pressed Steel Pullmas Quick Roebuck K Arl Sheftield Pacific Rallway Ry pt Studebaker Stutz Motor Tenn. Copper Tobaceo Prod Prod pt 0cd Typ C08y% 108% .. Dag & Paper 1% 1% . Bag & Paper pf G 60 100% 138% ] Ry In of S F R Inof S F CIg&F¥y 1 Alcolol I Aleohol pf Ref & Ret .. Red & Bef pf . Rubber nBasn . Rubberf 1 Dt 114 Smelting 713 1083 12035 93 % 171% 3% 4% 15% 13% 53% 523 La1% 30k 101% 100% 100 Tes 61k ey D45 43%p 43% 140% 140 130% Cheney, who replaced Marquard in the box after Pfeffer had bal former, passed Hear World’s Series Games by Megaphone As customary, all details of the world’s series baseball games will be announced by megaphone from Bulletin office window each What's going on every minute of the game will be flash- ed to The Bulletin from the Bos- ton and Brooklyn ball parks. begins at twe o'clock. 1 on Iloblitzell's The flnal run of the cameé in the seventh. ond up, forced Hooper, singled, went to second on Walker's sacrifice and scored when Hoblitzell grounded to Cheney, whose throw to first hit the runner, Rucker Replaced Chensy. Cheney was soon afterward replaced by Nap Rucker, one of the groatest southpaws when at the helaht of his Thus it came about that both this veteran's work in a world’s series game and the fans’ desire to see him in that posi- tion was gratifled. with’ great deliberateness and sweeping curves, held the Bostonians scoreless to the end. nings he held command he three of the six batters him and allowed but one hit, Of the four twirlers Leonard’s work was the best. lowed but five struck out three, gave four bases on balls and made one wild pitch. Red Sox Pole Out Ten Hits Boston collected ten hits off Brook- lyn’s three pitchers for a total of Af- teen bases, while the Superbas secur- ed five hits for eight bases. made the only base steal of the day and the Red Sox used but ninc play- ers to the home club'’s fifteen. ‘Weather conditions were the best of It was a perfect & 3 3l onommnaonT » Janvrin, see- Lewis, If ... Gardner, 3b . Soott, 88 ... | snwwooono! Bl wwswpwnos ol cooap=oan y| YRR LIS i o | ccoocoo=0? two minutes before the final whistle but otherwise were unable to ward off the Wolverine offensive, Coach Yost of Michigan used a large number of substitutes, giving most of his first string men a rest. GAFFNEY MAY PURCHASE BROOKLYN CLUB In the two in- that faced BROOKLY If Ebbets Names a Reasonable Price— Home run, Carrigan, Gardner. errors, Boston 1, Brooklyn 1. 2,"Chéney 1, New York, Oct. 11—James B. Gaff- ney, former owner of the Boston Na- tional League club, announced today that he would purchase the Brooklyn if Charles H. Ebbets, who has indicated his willingness to sell, would name a ‘“reasonable” figure. He con- ferred with Mr. Ebbets world’s series game today. and after the series to date. Indian summer day with a clear sky and just the suggestion Johnston, o . yers, cf . Merkle, 1b ... Wheat, if Cutshaw, 32; : owrey, 3b ... Olson, ss™ Meyers, ¢ ... Stengel, zz ..... Marquard, p Pfeffer, z .. Cheney, p O’'Mara, zzz Rucker, p - Stengel, zzz Getz, zzzz HOOHONLORRWABWAS 2 Tatals ...... .32 % (z) Batted for Marquard in 4th. zz) Batted for Cheney in 7th. 22z) Stengel ran for Meyers in 9 innings; off Marquard 5 hits, 4 runs, 4 inuingh; off Cheney, 4 hits, 1 innings; off Rucker 1 hit, 0 runs in 2 in Leonard 3, Marquard 3, Ghendy 5, Passed ball, Meyers. left field, O'Da¥; the conference it was said the nego- tiations would be resumed upon the completion of the series. Another prospective purchaser who has conducted negotiations with Mr. Ebbets is Charles L. Feltman, a Coney sland restaurant proprietor. man admitted today that he had talk- ed the situation over with Mr. Ebbets but said that nothing definite been done. Notwithstanding the weather nd Brooklyn's victory of the ceding day the stands vacant seats although the attendance was a_trifle larger than on Tuesday. The official figures showed that 21,662 spectators were present and that the were 72,840, of the sum the receive $3: we of all people can then repeat un- derstandingly howed many “Thanks be to our Lord for Sister Water; precious she is and holy, yet] for our use in humble ways.” Frost and lce. There was frost and Tuesday night. players will club $1311.20 and the National Com- mission $2,284. Attendance 120,239. The total figures for the four games to date are as follows: Attendance 120,239, Receipts $301,717.50. Players’ share $1 Each club’s share Commissio The mercury resister- ed 31 degrees on West . Town street in It was, noted “In 1911 the first se- vere frost occurred during the morning of Oct. 30th: last year it was the 16th, and this fall it was the 1st of Novem- the mornin; STAFFORD RACES Bulletin in 13 Jess Y Captures 220 Trot Stafford Springs, Two races for a purse of $1,000 each were features at the Stafford fair to- y, Jess Y, a bay mare, after making a bad start, capturedethe 2.30 trot in four heats, being closely phessed by ag In the 2.20 pace, , a Portland, Me., mare, won in_straight heats with Bud El- w Haven gelding, runner-up. King took the 2.12 pace in bt 0 Columbus Day Exercises. Wednesday morning there were read- ings and also papers prepared by the pupils in reference to Columbus day. afternoon at the Town street school there was observance of the day. Today (Thursday) no sessions will be held in the uptown schools. The players’ share of the receipts for will be divided upon . to the win- t four games a basis of sixt ner of the ser x to the loser, which will givy to be divided among the the winning club and $65,169.98 for the losing players. DEMAND FOF; Y;‘«LE-HARVARD TICKETS EXCEED ALL RECORDS 8,000 Temporary Seats Will be Erect- at Yale Bowl for members of Entertained Missionary Club. Mrs. F. D. Vergason of Sylvia lane entertained 18 members of the Pro- gressive Missionary society tist church last week. Af- ter the business meeting a missionary m was given while the ladies Afternoon tea was served by the hestess. Summaries: 0 pace, purse $1,000. dy Damage, b m_(Pottle) , br = (Dillon). ... (Claycotton ok Central Baj o Derby Isle, b £ (Al Time—2.13 3-4, 2.15 3-4, 2. 220 trot, purse $1,000. New Haven, Conn., Lease Randall House. and her brother, R. H. Gray, of Washington place, have rent- 1I's house on Washing- the Mohegan par moving there. Miss Gray has exceeded all records, management tonight voted to erect o b g (Wood) ton street, ne > great amphitheater Attend Convention. town to attend the Sun- convention, Miss is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Geer at her home on Washing- Time—2.16 1-4, 2.14 3 LEXINGTON RACES ce, purse $400. £ lette of Goshen Woodeliff King, Single: G Takes rrceAfcr-All—Warthy Volo Wins Two Year Old Trot Corner Club Entertained. members of Corner club, Franklin Wednesday, where Mrs. Wil- liam Weaver cntertained the. club. Lexington, n a popular v y Trotting Hoc ciation meeting Going to New York. WMiss 'Mary MceEvanéy, who his made her home for a long time on Washing- this week for New Earl winning Miss Calla B. White Des: ate—Randall in Honor of Columbus— in the third and fourth h ton street, of Wightman Mrs. Orrin ers in the fir: ¥ i was the best he could get in the other ast Granby, Worthy Volo, from us are the foot- Miss Florence Thacher street has been in Westerly this week to visit Mrs. John Johnson. won the tw I1d is com- cheesecloth George Randall from New rtained to make honie on West Town street. trotting race. It grows tall with verywhere are the big ¢ open for the a whiff of wind brings etcher stable ald, captured the Cumberland for d ariven by Susie Lillibridge and Clil motored to Pomfret this week. leaves to dry: to White Sox, S et Goldie C. and fourth Anthony Jacobson of Sturte- in Stafford Wednes- day to attend the agricultural fair. ‘ayde Dens- t visit to Newsgate prison was | vant street was ing futurity ermhns. undergraund cells are still to the old copper ners were kept, nd daughter, Miss | mine, where some pr part of last Groton Long other starter third. n until 1837, won by Queen Hal. d prison was opened. Ross B. won the 2:05 tro of the We itH MY behind Miss Delong’'s Work Commended. TR A AE hustling him The carded feature: day tomorrow magazine cont the work of Mi ins a brief reference to Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill spent Ethel DeLong in the b e ns e Lo Jerome F. Wi Ella Skinner. ich Town and has for the trotting rd for three : Mr. and M vear old fillies. son Donald of Preston Ci guests of Mr. s. Zabriskie of Vergason avenue. Charles Zabri MICHIGAN 54, CORNELL 0 Wisconsin Eleven Wolverine Offense. Arkansas State fle, which js hung d lighting, the JAPANESE STATESMAN, NOW IN AMERICA, CRITICISES OUR EXCLUSION BARON YOSHIRO SAKATANI Baron Yoshiro Sakatani, formerly vo and chairman of the gation to the allies’ con- mayor of Tok Japanese de! ference in Paris, is ng arrived in ago. He say: sions reached by the conferees will result the United States. is one of J his countrymen desi called “unjust and - Short Paragraphs. doesn’t horse from losing a short race. Half the world doesn't stop to con- of its business A long pedigree sider that it how the other half There would be no objection to boys if they would only be men after they get to be men. being boys Sometimes it i to give his daug he It is Many men re they associate W If a man is unusually man is likely to be susp The first thing a widow does after g up her mind to app ma A hundred feet stallation being Ann Arbor, Mic College of V fore the rusk versity of M 11.—Carroll and Light It is said to be. the first State Capitol lighted in this The entire eterior of the is covered with light from 30 500-kilowatt units. house for baths for 50 children puts too heavy a premium on 1f we can put a bathtub nd capture our won- ‘branch” we feel that tactics of the Uni- n football squad to- day and went down to defeat, 54 to 0. The visitors made one first down country to be cleanliness. derful limestone ce: up her face. Every time a man trades horses he expects to get the hest of it—yet knows the chances are abour 100 to 1 against him. New York, Oct. 11. —Call money easier; high 2 3-4; lo 2 1-2; ruling rate 2 38-4; last loan 2 8- closing bid 2 1-2; offered at 2 3-4. Cni & N'west Chl. R I & Pao Citiett_Peabody pf 90% | CORN: COTTON. New York, Oct. 11. — Cotton futures closed easy. October 17.40; Deccember .45; January 17.33; March 17.37; May Spot steady; middling 17.55. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. 413 116% | WIEAT Open. High. Low. Close. Dee, ... 158% 159% 15T% 158% Mey 1583 1583 136% 15T July 185% 133% 132% 133 Dee. 7% 18% T6% 763 May 8% 18% 18 8% OATS: Dec. 49 49 8% 8% Max S Bx mK R Left to right. Top row—dJones, Wagner, Lewis, Thomas, Carrigan, Walker, Janverin, Cady, ard, McNally. Gainar, Gregg, Agnew, Barry, Hendricksen, Wyckoff, Gres (t: er.) Scott, Gardner. Bottom row—Hoblitzel, Pennock, Shore, Ruth G lennon( mascot), Mays, Snorten, Leone BOSTON AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM FOR THE SEASON OF 191 The official box score: BROOKLYN. E: ab. r. o8 0000C000000000= 00000000600 anaaT 00000000 IN- Koo COOOOONOWNANC-OON | cocosco00c00m-n0a® usigzz) Getz batted for Rucker in =080 1 1.0 1.0 08 % 2 2000000 0 02 Two base hits, Lewis, Cutsw, Hoblitzell. Three Stolen bases, Hooper. Left on bases, Boston 5, Brooklyn 7. i First base on Bases on balls, off Leonard 4, Marquard Hits and earned runs, off Leonard 5 hits, 1 run in 9 nings. Struck out, by Rucker 3. Wild pitch, 3 at plate, Quigley: right field, Connolly. Time 2.30. on bases, that the conclu- eat benefit to both the allies and the people of ’s foremost economists. In an interview in New Yorl nothing of the United States except the treatment ac- corded to other civilized peoples. unfair” which differentiates Japanese from the citizens of other foreign countries. is - more ets discouraged in t said that every double-—even the single man. olite a avo- r to her late husband s to make Middle’ row—Waish, Fosten,