Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE AUTO FIRE COMPENSATION Let us quote you rates J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street. Fire that's dependable— ALWAYS at ISAAC S. JONES, Insur- ance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Insurance Expert service the kind you want— why not have us handle your Fre In- surance then? * BURGLARY INSURANCE —IN— The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ao;\ n & Perkins, Vl!ivme;-vlt:l:l Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sketucket St. Entrance stairway near to rhames Nationol Bank. Telephone 38- STAFFORD SPRINGS Day of Fair—Fine Has Helped Bring Big Crowds—Suc- Clasin Weather cessful Exhibits—Good Racing. ir has been fortunate is concerned. They one the fair only twelve years on ac- her and_considering s have been treated is an exceptional qual ir on the last to the record- second day. The nidway were as ien over the ex »ody would care chronic kickers. Exhibits. Good s C e Extension BEx- very interesting hey showed how od milk from bad bad and g m t on wood sho nd the ~destruction different worms new exhibition hall ts were very rare 1 fine. The ted work is the kind i e e people wonder at the There was al- d many fine 1 quilt W ver Re Willimant e ectrical exhibit of cook ind all sorts of s one wonder why e is nec at 2 neat and tasty d Grafano- hall with the latest nothing of Co. had h make: ary ¥ field and Levergn on deck in their and garden pro- ch has be- Cattle Show. hich came off the ' 1 very fine 1 ded to the ivers of oxen one doliar for every Tiare Tevil Oliver did his 104 foot e to with his usual ease and race the hair stand_up a whe started. Dolores Val- ined leopards go re rformances without a monkeys certainly procur- e of the 1 th children and were r. The roller skaters and acrobats ind swing dancers were in a class all v themselves. The chief of police had he grounds policed to perfection. Athletic Events. day afternoon _there ade. The were athletic ot Druggists A scientific preparation truthfully advertised. ~ 1ts virtues are not exaggerated, and no absurd claims are made. Your dentist and druggist know the formula. You are asked to brush your teeth with Albodon in preference tbany other dentifrice because Albodon contains the highest percentage of actual cleansing and _polishing propertics of any dental cream on the market, so it is certain to clean | your teeth best. A Delightful “Smack’ Trial tube free om vequest t0 ALBODON CO., 154 W. 18th St., N. Y. - ‘0 HOLDERS OF FIRST AND COL- LATERAL MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE NORWICH & WESTERLY TRACTION COMPANY: This s to give notice that all of the itstanding First and Collateral Mort- Bonds of the Norwich & West- ly Traction Company have been payment and redemption on r 1 6, and that the same d par and a premium of ve per cent. thereon, together with « d Interest to that date, at the ffice of the Old Colony Trust Com- Ly Iloston, Massachuchsetts, on ra November 1, 1916, and that atercoL on such bonds will cease on aat date. /LD COLONY TRUST COMPANY Trustee Sacton, Mass. October 4, 1916. hundred vears | Red Sox Win Highest Baseball Honors Boston Retains World’s Championship by Decisively Trim- ming Brooklyn in Fifth Game—Score 4 to 1—Greatest Crowd in History Attended Thursday’s Game—National League Contingent’s Fighting Spirit Faded Away— Shore Held High Hand Throughout the Game. Boston, Oct. 12.—The Boston Amer- icans firmly clamped the champion- ship laurels of the baseball universe upon their brows here this afternoon when they defeated the Brooklyn Na- tionals by a ecore of 4 to 1 in the fifth and final game of the world's series of 1916, Greatest Crowd in History. The greatest gathering in the his- tory of the American national sport witnessed the victory, 42,620 fans de- parting after the contest convinced that the Red Sox were the baseball machine var excellence of recent years. As a result of the four games to one conquest cver the standard bearers of the National League, Boston is to- night celebrating its fifth victory in world’s series since 1903 and there is added joy to the fact that mever in its history has a Boston team been forced to boy to the superior prowess Fans Let Loose. Immediately after Scott had clinch- ed the championship by gobbling Mowrey’s short fly for the final out of the game the younger element among the spectators rushed upon the fleld and fell in behind the Royal Rooters and their band for a parade. On the frst circuit of the diamond they cap- tured President J. J. Lannin of the Boston club and then crossed the field after President C. H. Ebbets of Brook- lyn. Amid the cheers of the fans, the rival club executives joined arms and led the march while thousands from the siands stayed to watch the cele- bration. The piayers, however, did not wait to take part in the impromptu ceremonie: Both the Red Sox and _Superbas streaked for the dressing rooms and there were few, if any, congratulations, Manager Robinson did not meet Car- rigan in his dash across the fleld and there was no public greeting or hand- clasp between the pair. Many of the CRETa (e i iy fans, however, shook hands with the A Decisive Victory. Red Sox players and with Manager Carrigan, who said_again that he had retived from professional baseball with today’s game. Brooklyn First to Score. The victory over the Superbas in the final meeting of the teams was so clean cut and decisive that there was 1aft no ground for argument. That the beter combination won the champion-| AS was the case in yesterday’s ship despitc the determined battles | §ame, Brooklyn was the first to score. | put up by Brooklyn in the s earlier|I's only and unearned tally came in | Fames of the series was obvigus, Be- | the second session, when Shore issued fore the speed and curves of Ernest|his oniy pass of the day, franking Cut. | Shore, of FEast Bend, N. C.. the Su-|Shaw to first. Mowrey sacrificed him | perbas were well nigh helpless while [ to second, from which point he moved | “Jeff” Pfeffer, the last hope of | to third on Olson’s infield out and scored when Shore uncovered the plate Brooklyn, proved uneaqual to the task S | with a passed ball. of holding the Red Sox In check. Although the Nationals were first Olson Mussed Things Up. to score, their advantage was short- Poston immediately tied the score red and once the Bostons unlimbered | in their half of the same inning wher their heavy batting artillery any doubt | |xwis tripled o and came home rerarding the outcome of the game was | ne Whent (i e ball recovered | dissipated s closely did Shore hold |from Gardne r fly wide of the| the Brooklyn clan in the mystery of |plate in an effort to get Lewis at the | his_deceptive delivery. invaders| plate. The Red Sox added two more from Greater New York were able to|in the next turn at bat, Cady hit al reore but three hits for a_similar fo- | hounder over Daubert’s head. Hooper | tal of bases and the solitary run| Cady scored when Olson | scored wae unearned. It was the re- | rin's grounder into cen- sult of a pass, a sacrifice, an out and an attempied double play. passed ball. Boston. on the other| home from third on | Pand, collected ten bases -on seven en's hit over second. The fourth | hits ‘and two of its four runs were | al run was manufacthred in the | | earned. ‘ . Hooper's and Janvrin's | Modern Enthusiasm. [ ac After i1 Red Sox aided | Although the contest was plaved be- | airtight twiriing, played de fore a record-breaking throng of fans, | * nd the Superbas never there was only a moderate amount enthusiasm. the chilling weather and | Record For Attendance. the ease with which the Red Sox dis- | attendance and receipts fo rto- posed, of their opponents dulling the | ame es new record in | edge of such outhursts as sprang from | this department of world’s sries histor grandstands and bleachers at the more | suppl: the made in the thrilling points of {same park Octob ay . | day was bitter cold wit wher umounts weré a few : wind from the east and while the | tess: ier the total attendance or shone from a clondless sky there mone takn in at the box office sur- little, if any, warmth its rav passe the »anner records made in 42,620 spectators who i 2. but the amount divided witness the triumph of the players e lishes a new | League champions, came pren: - m Wwon by the con- | the November-like weather. Overec third, Arthur Part \tional Commision announced M. C. A. Time 1 E mileizos)| n res for today's game won by S. A. Evans, York Cres- | ce 42,620 receipts $53.8 cent, A. C.: second cDonuzh, of » share zational Hartford Y. ra commision’s shar Goodrich, Stor | pulle | placed by furs, wraps, heavy gloves and in f hing except earlaps were mue ed 1 dence and fully appreciated 5. Ofo this sum the | he'r Soxtunad are $162.927. each club | f Aside from Shore's clever ¢ national commis- | ing shoestriy= catch by Whe s i { hore in the fifth inning and its r > | ¥ Tewls in the cighth. whe stood to the methel oed Merkle, battinz for Pfef od o rtionment is would al- apparently sure double, the tow s sha he twent devoid of feature plavs three oklvn players, as losers, d vide 70.96 “into equal shares of events which were a feature « ,, players to share | were as follows: 100 vard o winners' money this year, the| bv A. J. Howard, second J. J viqual share is not cord | 2 Local 220 Hartford Y. ) ond, F. B. Vilha; Letturey; second, R. Murray D. Sullivan. One mile run. won Boward B. Goodrich, Storrs A. C.: se third, C. V. Chapin, Bristol A. C. Lexington Races. e 4.47. 220 yard dash open, won = J. M. Roche, New Haven A. A.; sec. Lexington, Ky.. Oct Axe ond,” Arthur Goldstein, Hartfora Y. M.|Worthy, champion tr L C. A.; third, C. J. Howard, New Haven | the world, driven to e AL A" Time 224 3.5, Novice 100 savd|of his owners, Harry K. Devereus, of o LEE AXWORTHY LOWERS WAGCN RECORD. Trotting Stailion Goes 2.02 3-4 in the dash, won by D. Sullivan; D. second Boston, Oct. 12. Brncklzn. abh r o S8 Myers of ... Daubert, 1b Stengel, rf Wheat, If Cutshaw, 2b Mowrey, 3b Olson, ss Meyers, ¢ Pieffer, p xMerkle Dell.p Totals %, (x) Batted fo Brooklyn Boston Two base hit, Janvrin. Lewis, Shorten. ton | onanwwwoo-on | co0oco-0000 | coonmanan wlcooo-00-00 | eccon-ocsccss i i - X 5 r Pfeffer Three bast Sacrifice fly, Gardner. First base on errors, Brooklyn 2, Boston 1. The official box score: ® o El E) Hooper, rf Janvrin, 2b Shorten, cf Hoblitzell; 1b Lewis, If Gardner, Scott, ss Cady, ¢ Shore, 2b P A 3 Totals al oncoscoon \l’ O-OONO=N- Yl nenvo-sRwo-l 2| wawoo-oaon vl conecoooes 51 0 0 Hit, 1,0 il 0. % 1, 27505 4= 070 (08 x22g Lewis. Sacrifice hits, Mowrey, Left on Bases, Brooklyn 5, Bos- Bases on balls, off 0 0—1 Pfeffer 2, Shore 1. .Hits and earned runs, off Pfeffer 6 hits, 2 runs in 7 innings; off Dell 1 hit, 0 runs in 1 innings. Struck out, by Pfeffer 2, Passed ball, Cady. field, Quigley; Umpires, at plate Connolly right field, Dineen. Time 1.43. inning; off Shore 3 hits, 0 runs in 9 by Shore 4. Wild pitches, Pfeffer 2. son bases, O'Day; left Cleveland, lowered the wagon record of 5 1-4 for trotting stallions to 2.02 3-4 in the final day of the 4dth annual meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ association here to- day Yolga, champion three year old mar started to beat her mark of 2.04 1 but tired in the strelch after trotting o the third quarter in 30 1-4, and com- pleted the mile in 2.05 1-4 These two exhibitions featured the final program, the three races on the rd being won in straight heats. cust Bug ook the 2.20 trot, Little rank D. the 2.10 pace and Binville the 212 trot. Valentine held the reins on Little Frank D. and Locust Bug, put- ting him up among the leading drivers of the meeting. Cox leads the list with eight victories and Murphy is second with six In the Deputy strateh. up and and Whitehes thrown into injured. Hal Le without a driver the judsze third the. ning second money Though the offi completed today. mee: will be continued tomorrow to permit horse- men to start 20 horses for records. Cox, Murphy Pastime imong will be shipped to rs wili go to Rockport, O., for a meet.- ing over the half mile track t The former wagon record of ade by Peter Maz in 1915 iltered today in trot- The first quarte but Devereux the back stretch hed in 1.03, and first heat he 2.10 pace The ing up the back Crossman, driving Major A., barely missed the spill, driving Hal Leaf. was infield, but was not f ed the mile horses were etting ind win- £l m was nta, while oth- Axworthy never a erfect hed the mil in i 1-4, the nd rd quarters each being trotted 30 1 At the head of the stretc real battle began between the trot- ng runner, n the final ¢ r . 29 1-2, the s fies < the end of the mile JOHNNY EVERS MAY LEAD CUBS AGAIN. Reported Arrangements Have Been Made With Braves for Unconditional Release. n J. Evers is slated to succeed Joe Tinker as manager of the Chicazo bs. When the Cubs dropped their straight zame the White n the Chicago city series last week the passing of Tinker was unoffi- cially confirmed by friends of Owner Weeghman, who was bitterly dis pointed. Evers, who is attending its that he is ready on. He t ar a ents have been made to secure his unconditional release from and_that he expects the Cubs some time will be remembered manager of the Cubs to suc- nk Chance. He was sum- ma discharzed by Cha Webb irphy in February, 1914, whereup I ecured by the Brave world’s title th: manages say :hat e will cease his trouble making on the ball field Snodgrass May Coach Harvard. avd baseball authoriti he services of head 1l squad for the coming year to succeed Fred Mitchell. Mitchell's three-year contract with the Braves will prevent his return as coach of the Harvard team the coming spring. It is said that Snoderass would not be averse to giving up bis league base- ball to take up the coaching worlk Umpire Eason Frozen Out. It is difficult to understand the idea o fa person being capable enow umpire year after year in league and yet be regarded capable enough for world's Yet that seems to describe the case of Mal Eason, who has been calling balls and strikes or making decisions on the bases in the National league for six or seven years. Mal apparently is com- petent enough to &old the position daily, but he siways overlooked when world's series timé rolls around. Umpires who have come into the leagus since advent have Deen chosen to work in the October classic, but Mal has never heard the oo news. Bob lie has never umpired in a world’s series, but in a measure Bob has not been overlooked. He balls and strikes some and desires no world’s series ment which will bring him back the behind JIM BRADEN MAY OBTAIN BACKFIELD HONORS. Former Washington and Jefferson Star is Like a Batteriny Ram on the At- tack. recognized king of yers, may have to look fore the senson 38 tar here is one player i Ha le foot o his laure: {advanced. I iore, 1 pl squad who has not had th mity to show his real worth as a thall star, but who nevertheless ranks as one of the best in the east player referred to is Jim Brad the former Washinston and aden has heen held back owin scholarship difficulties, and week was declared eligible f at Y He got only last e football |for a short time last Satu and made a decided hit. He is a batfering m on the attack, a splendid defen- sive back and can boot the ball when called upon. When the big games roll around vill not be at ail to Braden holding down th sition with such s men LeGore and Bob sham as running mates. Marston Wins Quall Shawnee-on- Maxwell R. the qualifying ying Round. Delaware, Pr., Oct of Baltus 1 of the fi ment of the Shawnee Coun- y with a card of e 1e of the S0 starters who than 80, while nine n covering in 0. R. of finished 1 won 1l tourn | was dia b . he on better ceded than awree ston ) second SPORTING NOTES. with series game |and deciding | Sox and Chic | 10 paid $v, Weakness in the line, which dev oped in the course of last Saturday's game with Bewdoin, is occupying most of Coach Riley’s time Amherst. Every possible combination of men being tried in an effort to bolstet up the w Coach Eustid of the New York Uni- versity football squad has introduced fter rld’s Seri After the World’s Series 2 Truiss and Vegetables. 3 ' £ Red Cabbage, 1b., 6 |Persimmons, ea., 15 Pickling Onifon: Mag. Grapes, ~ 20 P ' at.20[bel” Grapes,’ 20 i - et ring Beans,' 10 [Tokay Grap A hell Beans, . 10 *Ne-gs o Peppers, 5| Lemons, dz., 40 g Head Lettuca, 12-15| :auliflower, 30 Celery, 12710 |Sweetbreads, 74 » # Ueels.k 15 g‘”“l I: Sirrots— arsley, Here’s The Neixt Besi Be Tl b, glimee el Cabbage, 3|wigs, 3¢ o X Onlons— Radizhes, k & Yellow, 10 |Cocoanuts, 10 < White, 15 |Spanish Ontonms, Potatoes, pk.. 50 b 10 Sweet, §|Ree Bananas, " 60 . Fellow Bananas, 25|White Squash, 16, | Grapefruit i%|-emons, 20 Apples, i Ames oz, 18 4 omatocs, in, nberrics, AT PUTNAM (FAIRGROUNDS), SUNDAY, OCT 15 Turnips, pk.. = %alarts 2 | Sew urips, ophe, Joo DR A Exe Plan 2 “JOE” CONNOLLY AND TEAM OF BIG LEAGUERS | ted Bananas, ool . o, 908 81 Damson Plums, 23 FOSITIVELY GUARANTEED “Cal, Hamburg Summer Squast, "1 Grapes, b, A \;u&‘.ugwa Aelon, 1S { = g ed ers ' CANNONEALL REDDING, the Great Colored Star, | &iflieP2ii,, i Pitching for Puinam. ~ e Pu‘rxkanb 2| orar 4 533 2 . Epa . oast, 33 Special trelley service. Game at 3 p. m. Sharp. Shoulders, 15| Vei ‘Roast, 30-39 Smoked Hams, 30| Hind qtrs., 3 Smokéd Shoul- Fore qtrs,, - - — s m— ers, 20|Cutlets, : R : | Smoked Tongues—|Chops, E an innovation into the practic To,; i )hhmx'[ Cut, 35\Inside Round, 30 . aid the men in getting a better ide: Ei L.,A Drictipeet” | iSlsiouluer Slede, 73 of what he wants in the way of inter | Porterhouse’ Steal | Shoulders, 2. ference he divided the backfield candi- ! 5 0] Lo E | dates info %two squads, each player Absolutely Removes Chope, bl getting the opportunity of dumping a = Sausage, 9 man who. was running o tackie tne | Indigestion. Onepackage Nat. Salt Pork, 24 dummy. | = . . : ‘ | Poultry. | provesit. 25¢at all druggists. | ., .. uite) Ben Cubbage, left guard of the Penn 2 - i }(;us, %5 Broilers, 39 State elev has blossomed into a % i sterling performer at placement goal Giw it bl e aErn between the posts in six attempts in Tub, 40| 7 Granulates, ' the scrimma ainst the freshman Creamery, 42 13 iba. 31 eleven, all from the 30-yard line. Cheese— Brown, 15 Ibs, $1! i Neufchatel, 5| Cutloaf, 12 Ibs. 81| - : Phil. Cream, 10| Powdered. | Soccer .still hangs in the balance at Pimento, 15| 12" 1bs, st Columbia. Seventeen candidates for Nexw, 22 |Molasses— the varsity team arc willing to prac- Camembert, 45 |~ Porto Rieo, tice at noon, in accordance with the Pickles, gal., 70 = 3al, 64 Sl 2 ¢ : el Honeycomb, 25| New Orleans, uggestion of the univé commit- neye ] tee on athletics, and eight will play | ative, Maple Syrup, © | in the morning. These facts have be Zerosene Oil, bottle, 28-50( presented to the committee, but a de- Sne. Dairy,” 27| cision has heen withheld WMaple Syrup, gal, | 3176 Fish. Market Cod, 10JRound Clams, i hore Haddock, 10 at. 1C, 3 for 26 | BRIEF STATE NEWS Steak PollocK, 12 |Cannéd Salmon, 5| i i Eu!tcrfldbn, Sflls 2 for 25! Am. Sardines, 5 { | Impt. Sardines, 25 |Lobsters— & roe 52" — B | soncless’ Cod, Live, 45 3 3-1b. b “'@‘G; S: B(‘)ltlegvd, E Westvilie— Carrir took : 5-1b. box. 5| Steak Coy 15 first_prizo reizht cattle and | Test Shells Now— [H | Pa5k J2jsinne 20-2 on heavywe draught oxen at the | % 20l.ong Clams, pk., 65 Beacon Vailey fair. | When you get off ona |f 35 W ussels pe.” 40 e Bluetish, Waterbury.—The fall series of mu- hunt it is too late. If |& Live Stoon: X nicipal dances will start next Wednes- your shells fail, your Cattle— e day nigis, Oct. 15, with a grand open- s . 3 M | ““Beer steors, Lambs, $7.50- dance at Leatenworth hai hunt is spoiled WEl e T o b H . s eal Calves, S48 Danbury——For_the first :time in its The firm that makes the | 836 history. she Danbury. hospital re- = & ceived and ministered to more than B | rrimmeda Green ool Skins, Tb., 14 11,000 patients during a single year. B Hides— Calves, 6 5 teers, widl 3140 Bristol.—Sunday is the time lim i - 00l for {He DEERNEnE payement. withl n wantsyouto test theirshells | P4, it dications that the cntire job will be in comparison with any |} and Feed. completed a few days ahead, unless other mak )élominy&l 1.93 e e For fosting shotgun shells - oy, batea L% Harifo-d.—Ienry M. Sperry. vice we have a little book—free sread Flour, cwt., $1.43 president and cashier of the Nationa! 20 you—telling how to de- Gats: b B | Exchange bank, was elected a director germine with your own gun $1.50 Lin. Oll Meal,’ si,ir of the bank at a me 2 of the board wvhich shell hz‘thequahllea Wednesday. He s ds Daniel R you demand. A 1 P E e Howe, who resigned Come tous for the booklct there Has been a plague case for & ; ith tolls How fo make - more. Ansonia. of association The tests. We will give it monthoF more e begn filed by tbe Ansonia o ¥REE 10 any sportsman. Britioh Conssrvations of Christ, Inc, for the.support and ||l An Englishman has invented a non< care of orphans dows, ‘he T. H. ELOREDGE. slippable egg_cup for use of one-arme certi based on L ed people. There you are—you cam Pt maim an Englishman all you want to, | | but he'll refused to learn that there’s Waterbdry.—Potatoes have taken more than one way to eat an egg. —s another jump in price within the past Cleveland Piain Dealer. few days, according to reports yester day, and are now selling at $1.10 a| = =00 Both of a Kind. ! bushel in the local produce markets, [ = = The alleged blackmailers of the n increase of 10 cents over the pre- | gor 1 pii vouns and ziddy are 2 bad lot if vailing prices of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward re guilty as chareed, Igutmlheir 3 R s were not examples of injured At o e PR BT New Brita New Britain Ca- |inrocence, it seems.—Louisville Couw blahop of "~ Gonnagficut, " adininistered [ fera club presented slides from the | Fler-foumal b o ition 1o mins et | Buffalo club 'and a number of art : e of Snampddn it Tbiphany | from the local club Tuesday night. More Work for George. . e Lmc Buffalo slides included 30 in colors| In addition to his other = dutles, Seivics holg heret it AG G oars ind were considered the most hand- | Lloyd-George apears ready to as- A Henae o BNt aNraTa: sume the Comparatively _unimportant Fair Haven.—The first prize offered task of whipping the United States by the Chamkber of Commerce for ex- News Haven.—The de h of Paul ngle-handed.—Washington Post, cellence in the commercial department | Schubert of 53 orence avenue, Mo e - P in the high school, for sraduates of |ris Cove, from infantile paralysis on| Anyhow, Greece has determined te last June, was aw d Wednesday to | Wednesday morning has stirred Morris | let Germany know that she is golng to Stvart Miller of 73 Pear] street. [ Cove residents to urgze a more rizid|ze: so angry:that she may not be The p1 is in gold. Mr. Miller is|enforccment of the yuarantine of one[able to restrain herself.—Kaneas City now a clerk at the Merchants’ Na- | house in the cove where, it is claimed, | Star. A Green; third, J. Letturey. One mile relay won by New Haven A. A. team: second. Hartford Y. M. Cg A.; third, Bristol A. C. These events were very good and caused much interest. Racing Speedy. In the horse races there s some excelient work done there being two ik records broken. One was in the SRS »14 nace race in the third heat Ben 1 cyme in on the time of 2.00 1-4. ~ other was in the 2.15 trot the third it Karonia came in in the record b time of 213 1- This record was 4 ~qualed in the next heat by t ame £ horse. The results of the races were % 15 follows: 4 2.14 Pace (Closed). Purse $1,000— % Ben All b g, C. E. Pitman, o Agl, Trenton. N. J,dri oy en by C. E. Pitman ...... 26111 % Petes 8. b g Lee Youngs, 4 Cobleshell, N. Y. Driver ¥ Thigley LT ¥ vig gy 5 Dusty Dam, b g, J. H. Dillon, = Nes Haven. Driver Brulse 4 2 2 5 3 Peter Ayan, ch h, Elmer Mil- ler, Jewett City. Driver TR e S “lirdie Alago, b £, Elmer Mil- ler, Jewett City, Joseph Folduc, New Bedfard. Driv- er Bolduc . -..i8°8 6 5Dis Time 2.11 1-4, 2.14 1-4, 2.09 1-4, 2.10 1-4, 2.20 1-2, 2.15 Trot (Closed), Purse $1,000. Raroni, ch g,_Harry Brusin, Hartford. Driver Kings- 7xito, by g, Peter Goode, Agt. Goshen, N. Y. Driver Goolle) il 21533 La Resina, blk. m, Dore, Faverhill, Mass. Driver Dore 14444 Moho, b m, Osborne and Johnson, Woodsville, N. . Driver Johnson ......... 42222 Bettina. Driver Cosin ...... 7535 Celia Dillon, b m, C. E. Pit- man, Agt. Trenton, N. J... 3 6 6 M. J. Robbins, b g H. W. Waite, Providence, R. 1. 67 Dr. Time 2.15 1-4, 2.14 1-4, 2.13 1-4, 2.13 1-4, 2.15. 2.18 Trot, $400 Purse— Alice Alfrida, b m, J. F. Kingsley, Medford, Mascs. Driver Kingsley Plucky Chap, b m, Lyons, _ Hadley, Driver Bedoin ceeas Sox Li» Forrest, b h, Clay Cotton Sables, South 'Will- ingto Driver Gillis . Ed. G. Russell, Lake Georss, N. Y. Driver Rus- Florence R., b r m, MattBra- zill, Hartford. Driver Bra- 1 M. 3 Mass. E. © L 24 SFERICAT 42 By_winning the world’s serizs from the National league champions the =l .. S o Boston Red Sox gathered in the Harold' Crane is visiting his par- | world’s championship for the American ents on Grant avenue during the fair. league twice in succession. Last year BOSTON RED SO they turned the trick by defeating the Philadelphia Nationals four zames to one. It was the first time since 1910- 11 that a team won the world's cham- pionship twice in succession. The X, honors went to the Philadelphia Americans, the famous Athletics, im those years. The record for world's championships won in'a row goes to the .old Chicago @ubs, the marvelous machine ,whose work in winning three times in 'a roy in 1906, 1907 and 1908 is . remembered by all fans. _This SRR AMERICAN LEAGUE, AGAIN WORLD'S CHAMPIONS year's Red Sox team 1S nov us sciu.cx as t year's, having lost Speaker, the wonderful center fielder, who now with the Cleveland Indians. is But the pitching staff is good and well balanced and the team has had all “the breaks of the game” most of the . season.