Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1916, Page 3

IR TR (iR NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURUDAY, OCTUBER 14, 1916 INSURANCE INSURAISGE AUTO FIRE ’ COMPENSATION Let us quote you rates’ J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Streat. Fire Insurance that's ALWAYS at ISAAC SrJONES, Insur- ance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 81 Main Street. Expert ‘eervice the kind you want— e us handle your Fre In- hy not k suranch. then? ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets AMOS A. BROWNING, ‘Phone 700 Attorney-at-Law, 3R Brown & P}:kis:’minmyui-}u; | Over Uneas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Eptrance ptetfway . ear. to. Whames Nationel Bani Telephone 38-3. MIKE GIBBONS AND JACK DILLON MATCHED To Meet in St. Paul on a Date Be- tween November 10 and 15. 20, Oct. nd cc 13.—Articles closing a est between Mike Gib. St. Paul and Jack Dillon of napolfs, were signed here today. The contest is to be decided in St. Pau a date between Nov. 10 and 15. The ‘boxers agreed to weigh 161 contest. on is to recelve a guarantee of Golf Semi-finals. Mount Vernon, N. Y, Oct. 13.—In the semi-final round of the Profes- sional Goifers Association champion- ship tournament on the links of the Siwanoy Country club here today, James Barnes of the Whitemarsh club defeated William McFarlane of the Hudson River club, § up and 5 to play, hile John Hutchinson of Allegheny on over Walter Hagen, Rochester, b > up. Barnes and Hutchinson will compete tomorrow in the final round. BELL-ANS Absp]utely Remoeves Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists, F. C. GEER, Piano Tuasr Streat. Narwich. Conn 122 Prospect dependable— is at 3 o'clocik on the day of the | Several Intersectional Games Today Football Elevens Will Swing Into Action for Hard Season’s Work—Tufts Meets Princeton—Yale Will Seek Rewawss on Strong Lehigh Teas. New York, Oct. 13.—With the cur- tain dropped upon the final act of the 1916 baseball drama, eastern football will come into its own tomorrow with the playing of a& number of contests which promise close struggles. Chief interest will center in the meeting of Princeton and Tufts, although there are several Interseotional games to add spice to the week end schedule. Tufts’ Battle With Princeton. The fast and veteran Tufts combi- nation, with the victory of last Sat- urday over Harvard to spur it on, will attempt to repeat at the expense of the Princeton eleven. The Tigers, with the benefit of & week of warning re- garding the type of team thcy are called upon to meet, may be expected to offer a desperate resistance against the rapid-fire open and overhead play of Tufts and the contest should un- cover some rémarkable football for this period of the season. Yale Seeks Revenge. Harvard will meet the eleven of the University of Neorth Carolina and the southern team is expecied to give the Crimson stiff ‘opposition _throughout the entire play.. Yale will have Le- Dhigh as an opponent and the powerful Eli eleven is expected to secure re- venge for the scare the smaller insti- tution gave the Blue a year ago, when a kicked goal from touchdown was the only thing that saved Yale from a tie. Old Timé Rivals. The University of Pénnsylvania will have its old fime rival, Swarthmore, at Franklin fieid.. The. Navy will play the University ~¢f" Pittsourgh, which defeated sailors overwhelmingly last fall Holy tie ss, which held the Army to will_again be the at West Point. same Villiams as an mouth will tackle the Aggies, Brown plays and Rutgers will meet the gton and lee combination, as a remarkable Games Today, With Last Year Scores. The principal games of the day, to- gether with scores last year, are as Tollows: Harvard vs. North Carolina, did not meet. Yale vs, Lehigh, 7 to 6. Princeton vs. Tufts, did not meet. Cornell vs. Williams, 46 to 6. Army vs, Holy Cross, 14 to 14. Navy vs. University of Pittsburgh, 12_to 41. Pennsylvania ve. Swarthmore, not meet. Syracuse vs. Franklin and ‘Marshall, did not meet. Washington and Jefferson etta, did not meet. Dartmouth vs. gles, 13 to 0. Georgetown vs. Eastern College, aid not meet. § o Brown vs. Ambherst, 0 to 7. Bates vs. New Hampshire State, 0 to 6. Bucknell vs. Susquehanna, 0 to 0. Columbia. vs. University of Vermont, did not meet. Dickinson vs. Lafavette vs. Ursinus, 13 to New York University vs. Haverford, 6 to 21. Penn_State vs. West Virginia Wes- leyan, 28 to 0. Hobart vs. Hamilton, 0 to 0. Johns Hopkins vs. Washington Col- lege, 62 to 6. Lebanon Valley vs. Villa Nova, 0 to 14, Gettysburg vs. aid not meer. Rutgers vs. Washington and Lee, did not meet. University of Maine vs. Rhode Isl- and_State, did not meet. Wesleyvan vs. Bowdoin, 3 to 0. University of Roche: son, 61 to 7. Catholic University Macon, did not meet. Union vs. Worcester Polytechnic, did not meet. Trinity vs. Springfield. Y. M. C. Training School, did not meet. aia [ ey vs. Mari- Massachusetts Ag- Albright, 0 to 20. George Washington, vs. Randolph A. Preliminary games over, football f——— MARKET LESS ACTIVE. There Was Much Doing at Substan- tial Gains in the Utilities. 0 many ob- servers utached to the dim ings in todav's stock m than to the course of t full session since pt. 5 transactions failed to record total of one million shares, although coming within hailing distance of that zure As o matter of fact, almost one-t transactions of 00 urred in the last hou together at the expense of quoted =, the zeneral list and war issues | particular declining somewhat on circumstantial runiors danger of a recurrence of ccent submarine warfare in nearby on and in the Le list gave of ing eriod from recd ion manifested on Wed- itions and equipments, th shipping shares, were iger s in these m two to oF: £ =7 were fortified by N > ¥ % Eains mons rails, in- SSESSORS’ NOTICE WA e s ascended to the new retord of 146 3-5, ek b any, Hamle to pay taxes on|With one to thres point advances in he notitied to teturn to the An|leading coalers, Union' Pacific, New . ) before the first day ot |York Central and numerous low priced . er, 1916, a 1 111 taxable [ stocks on the same division, including perty owned b n_ihe Arst| Western Marvland , preferred, Rock A ) ohe 1y signed Denver and Rio Grande pre- 2 avoveh toreturn{ ferrcd’ and Southern - Railway —Dpre- said above lists an addition of 10 per | fored, \ined of G. D. Benjamin, C. H. Hark ins in the 5 W. W. Service, Assessors, and olumbia i V. Shedd, Town Clerk: J Consolidated Gas, while petroleums, L it o W e : s and le scored irresular ER vances, most of which werc dissipated at Preston ) ASSESSORS' NOTICE 1y taxes in th sereby notified signed roperty 3 so failing to make ba charged 10 per cent. ad- 1 rding to law. Blanks can btained of the Assesso The Assessors be at the Town House 19 @ to 3 p. m., Nov. Dated at Franklin, Ct. Oct. 12, 191t CLAFKT, A ors. NOTICE T CREDITORS. AT OURT OF PROBATE HELD [ . witiin and for the Dis- rict crbury, on the 15th dayof Octoter D, 1816, NNETT, Judge. Jare'of Can- trix cite ased to bring =ald_estate bin &ix months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with @ copy of this order, on the Sign. post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, ind-in the same Tewn, by publishing the same once fn The Norwich Bulletin, g newspaper having a cireulation in said District, and make return to this Court. A HALE BENNETT, Judge. The above and foregoing . & true copy of record. Attest \NNE -RENNETT, Clerk. NOTICE—AIl creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned ut Jawett City, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order, MRS ANNA_SANC, Bxecutrix. oct14a RODERT H. LARKIN VS, ETTA M. Lagiin. Order of Notice, §iata of Connecticut, County of New Loh oot. 1 1815. Epen the co nt of the sald Rob- iming, for the reasons . a givorce. now pend- the fArst Tuesday of before ths Superior ior said County. It apyearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the sald defendant. Etta M. Larkin, is ab- semt 1) this ~ State—gone to parts unknown t and is therefore ordered, that notice ofthe pendency of maid complaint be zifen sald defendant by publishing ihle order in The Norwich Bulledin,'a owspaper pr n Norwich, . onge & week for tWo Wweeks Buccessive. 1y commencing on or vefore the 20th day of, Opt RONORMAN, ¥ dasistant Clerk of the B\l[p'rl Court =ar New County, ?enus Developments over the mncluded the ver statement of the G bulletin of the ern r: Amer ay, can Railway association, disclosing an cr car shortage, and the port of the comptroller of the c showing national bank deposits highest leveis in the country’s history. Bonds were irvesular, Total sales, ar value ed $4,725,000. United bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS. . Sales. High. Tow. ‘Close. 100 Acme Tea ... 5% 5% 7% Tea 1 pr Gota 3 Hde & H & Lor 200 Ameriman_Teo 700 Am Linseed 00 Am. Lineeed 4900 Am’ Locomo 400 Am Malting 100 Am. Malt pr 15600 Am Smelting 100 Am. Smelt pr 200 Am’ Smelt pr A 100 Am Smelt -pr B . 500 Am Steel Fary 4300 Am Sugar 200 Am Sugar pr 300 Am. 100 Am 100 Am 800 Am 100 Am _Wodlen pr 500 Am W P pr 800 Amer znc . 300 Amer zine pr 28300 Anaconda. 3000 Atchison 200 AtrBleon pr 100 Atl Cosst Line 8000 AU G & W I 300 Al G & W T 8000 Bald Loco 1100 Balt & Ohto . 300 Balt & Ohio pr 510 Barrett Co . 860 Beth Steal .. 100 Brookiyn R T 300 Brookiyn Un Gas 400 Brunswick ... 700 Butte & Sup . 2500 Cal Petroleum 1700 Cal Petrol pr . 600 Gan Pacific . 10000 Cent Leather 100 Cent Leather pr .. 100 Chandler Motor 4100 Ches & OBl . 400 Chto Gt _West o Tel & et Tobacon Tob pr Wooten o1 61 5% 116% 11200 Con Gas. 2800 Cont Can 800 Com Products 100 Com Prod pr 25000 Cruciblo Steel 130 0k Al 0% 20% 90% 9% | FINANCIAL AND COMMER 4300 Cuba Cane Spe 900 Cuba Cane S pr 00 Den & Rio G &R Goprl Sccurltics orth pr N Ore Subs 2" Cop. Zor Central s Copper e Con 200 Int Har 100 Int It 8 N Mar Corp AN ctfs t M M proeil Paper t Paper weil Tea Kansas City 500 Kansas_City e So pr 400 Minn 100 M. 3 1500 Mo. K 2000 Mo 1000 ¢ 1 1 Copper N Y Alr Brake 200 X Y Conteal cestL S SL o NH &H & Coutn & West rih America Norti Paciic 2 ro Silver . 10800 Oblo Gas 100 Oweus B M 06 Pacifie Mail 1000 Peon R R 8 1200 Peoples G & 0 PhIl Co 100 Pitts Coal 6000 Piits o 100 Seaboard = 1000 Seaboard A L pr . 12700 South By 800 South Ry yr 200 Stand Milling 4800 Studebaker 107 Studebaker pr 2400 Tenn Copper 400 Texas & Pactlo 00 Texas Co . 500 Third Avenie 1700 Tobacos Prod 300 Under Type .. #100 Tnion Bag & P ...... 700 Union B & P o7 ... 10400 Trton Pacific . 100 Tnlon P 30 U 1300 U. § Steel 4700 Utah Goper . 400 Va Caf Chem 100 Va Ton C & C 1700 Wabash .. .. 2100 Wabsah pr'a 1700 Wabash pr B 2400 West Mary . 2600 West Mary pr 2000 West Union Tel COTTON. New York, Oct. 18—Cotton futures <closed steady. October 17.52, December 17.59, January 17.562, March 17.53. May. 17.68. Spot quiet; middling 17.60. MONEY. New York, Oct 13. Call money Steady; high 2 3-4; low 2; ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 2; closing bid 2; of- fered at 2 1-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Low. Closa. e ASTH 169 | 15T% 158% ce1%e% 108y 18 15T M 14 s 188% 6% 77516 Te% 7T ST8% 8% 78 5-18-73% . 48 481 48 48 7-38 fostlt -+ S S % elevens of the central west will swing into action today in the first real tests of the season Illinois will be the first team in the west to engage in a sectional contest. The Colgate eleven of Hamilton, X. Y., will oppose the Illinols at Urbara. Cotpate is not considered as strong as “Jual this year, but it rolled up a 0 _score over’ Maine a week ago Tllinols was making the same e against Kansas, Chicago and Indiana will furnish e only contest having a direct bear- g on the “big nine” championship. This game will probably eliminate the loser for the western conference race. It is the only contest on tomor- row’s schedule in which “big nine” teams mecet. CARRIGAN THROUGH WITH BASEBALL FOR GOOD Red Sox Earn Tidy Sum in Winning the World’s Series. Boston, Oct. 13—The Boston Ameri cans today divided the winners' spoils of the world’s series which they closed With a victory over the Brooklyn Na- tionals here yesteAlay. Under the ap- portionment decided upon by the players at a secret meeting, full shares of $3,826.25 each were given 22 play- ers, including.several who had figured but little in the team’s success. The remainder of the $97,766.47 which the team won was given other substitutes and club employes. Heinie Wagner and Vean Gregg received three-quarters of a share each: Wyck- off and Pennock divided one share and Walsh, who came to the team only in the last month of the season, was al lowed $1,000. Edward Riley, the for mer. secretary, and Charles Green, the club trainer, were given $390 each and other employes were remembered with lesser sums down to the bat boy and mascot, who received $50. The ‘meeting of the players was ed by the farewell of Manager lizm Carrizan to the team which he had piloted to worid honors in two successive years. He said he was “through with baseball for all time.” President Lannin, in bidding the play- ers Godspeed, however, sald he was still hoping that Carrigan would re- turn. George Foster, former crack pitcher, who suffered from a lame arm this season, notwithstanding which he no-hit game, also announced ment. He will develop his farm at Bokoshe, Okla., he said. Car- rigan’s plar ed at repor itics. Some of the Red Sox will remain together a few days to play an exhi- bition game at New I vel Conn., next Sunday, when they will be man- ageo by Captain Jack Barry. Othe started in their motors today for trips that will take them to hunting pre- serves in Canada, or to their homes in distant places, some in California. | Carrigan will have a party at his camp are uncertain. He laugh- s that he would enter pol- | at Lake Annabessacook, Maine, and a number of the players, who are mar- ried, will take their famlies in a group to Plymouth, N. H. fo» a short hunt- ing trip, An offer of Mayor Curley to pro- vide a banquet for the team was re- fused with thanks, the player ing to follow their original plans. NAP RUCKER TO RETIRE FROM BASEBALL Brooklyn Players Receive $2,71540 as Their Share of World's Series Money. New York, Oct. 13—Each of the 24 plavers on the Brooklyn National baseball club who was entitled to a hare' of ‘the world's series receipts re- check for § 10 today. The divided among the plavers Wilbert Robinson, the manager of the Brooklyns, and Lew McCarthy, catcher for the New York Nationals, who ' until recently was a member of. the .Brooklyn team, were included in-the distrtbution. Nap Rucker, who pitched the final innings of Wednesday’s game for Brooklyn, announced that his baseball career is over. His arm, he said, con- tinues to pain him when he pitches and he has decided to retire; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MAY DECIDE TO SPLIT. Looks as if Trouble is Brewing For 1917 Season. Talk of a shorter season in the American Association for next vear has been brewing around the circuit. The long season of 168 games has been the most popular with the magnates in the past, although the 1915 season was 154 games. . After a very long schedule, however, the gosstp about the 154 game season springs up, so that there may not be much in this new talk except force of habit, writes Harry Bloom ‘in the Louisville Post. Many of the Association magnates will attend the kession of the minor league magnates in New Oorleans in November, and they are expected to hold some informal debates on the proposition. “Resolved, tMat the sea- fall has proven wonderful from a weather standpoint, and the argument is expected to favor a late start be- cause the spring weather has been wretched for a couple of years. The question of dividing the season and playing for twp pennants, a sys- tem that has found favor in the small_ er leagues may be discussed. This plan has been talked of in the major leagues and it finds strong support among the owners of teams that make a habit of trailing behind. MAN WAS FLASHING MIRROR IN PLAYERS’ Umpire Connolly Nipped Bold Intruder in Time. EYES ‘What might hdve developed into a far-reaching scandal was nipped by Connolly, the umpire, in right field in the World's Series games at Ebbets Field Tuesday. Connolly discovered a man on the roof of the grand stand with what appeared to be a large sized shaving mirror and he rushed to the plate and stopped the game for a moment. When the bold intruder saw that he was discovered he beat a hasty retreat and so far as could be learned no ef- fort was mdde to bring him to justice. It was presumed that he had sought the roof with a looking glass to flash the sun into the eves of some player at some critical point of the game. It wil 4 Brooklyn matter of did not wor Tufts Took or a Boston rooter. As a act his nefarious scheme k out. Harvard’s Measure 1875. Defeat of ~Harvard by Tufts was the second time the little college has humbled the Crimson. Back in 1875, the first year foot- ball was introduced at Tufts and a year after the first Harvard team took the ficld, the Medford team won by _one goal. Excepting Yale and Princeton, the only other teams to have beaten Har- vard since 1874 are Darthmouth, Car- lisle, - Amherst, Wesleyan and Cor- nell, Kelleher Tennis Champion. Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 13—H. G. N. Kelleher of Spokane, Wa won_the tennis ' championship of uni- versity today by defeating W. Rand ‘of Rye, NAY,in The scores were 6-3, (Special to The Bulletin.) Oct. 13, ith Post- F. iMahan personally interested in the advancement of the best interests of his native city and being a regular attendant at the meet- ings, the New London Chamber of Commerce is bound :o be an iniluence haping municipai matters, even at risk of being accused of prodding court of council to a sense of gen- New London master rivity in making New London bigger, a more beautiful and better ci Mr, Maban advocated a build- ing code for the city that would put an end the construction of thre story frame tenemert h in gif- ferent sections of the city that tend to th: value of other property nity and detract from the architectural beauty of the surround- ings. Mr. Mahan said these buildings are no longer permitted to be built in decrease in the vic Bridgeport and New Haven, and there should be a buildin; code in Ne London that would end their con- struction New London Two of these monstresities are being .erected now in Montauk avenue and of the Cheapest construction and built pure- 1y for the purpose of brin; g coin to the owner and without any other con- sideration. Such buildings are dam- aging to all other property in the vicinity. A committee was appointed to investigate the conditions and then report to the court ,of comon council a remedy, and urge its adoption by the counci Postmaster Mahan also caused the appointment of a committee to con- sider the control of the streets. urge council action that would preve individuals opening up streets with- out regard to width or alignment, dis- pose of building lots and then saddle the irregular street upon the city for maintenance. This is a_growing mu- nicipal evil he said and there ought to be an end to it as soon as possible. It was supposed that this matter was entirely with the city council, full power having been given in special acts passed at the 1913 session of the general assembly when Alderman Al- ton T. Miner was a member of the senate, ~ The preliminary action for the enforcement of the special acts were taken by the court of common council but it has never been observed to its full limitations. These same cts gave to the city the fullest pow- ers in regard to the establishment of building lines, and a few other things that have never received municipal attention. The new court of common council is now fully organized and Mayer Rog- ers has the standing committees that the to have charge of the several city departments, With the mayor as chair- man ex-officio of them all while the council has a comfortable republican working majority the mayor gave more consideration to the minority that is given in the Connecticut gen- eral assembly, where democrats are not given place on the more important committees, and are always in hopeful minority in weetings. The mayer ap- pointed these democrats to_commit- tees: Alderman, Alion T. Miner to streets and sidewalks, police, oon- 2 i Uurged By Posimaster Mahan Who Would Prevent the Erec- tion of Three Deckers —Question of New Streets to Be Investigated — Organization of Common Council — Gradual Lessening of Minor Offices. tested claims, aimshouse special and municipal_wharf special; Alderman John . Murray to finance, fire,,po- lice, new buildings; Alerman Gragan to street lights, printing, almsho special; Alderman Harrigan to street lights, health, street railway; Alder- man Wuest to public property, print- ing; Alderman Collins to health, new buildings, almshouse speci: The democrats were given a majority on the police, street lights, health, print- ing, new buildings and almshouse special committees, six of the seven standing committees of the council That Wwas a very liberal consideration, but when it came to the dealing out of offices within the gift of the coun- cil that carried pay with them, the council rightly put none but republi- cans on guard The council created a new office, or rather, perhaps, a’ new man for the old office of fire marshal, the duties of which were supposed to have been performed by the chief engineer. An ordinance was adopted vhich more clearly sets ferth the dutie: of the office and which includes personal inspection of properties within the city with a view to fire prevention and the incumbent is required to devote all of his time to the duties of the po- sition. Another ordinance fixes the salary at $990 a year and names the fiirs assistaut engineer as the fire marshall, who will do the work in con- junction with the chief engineer. The first person to flll the office is Charles H. Rose, who has been in the active service of the fire department ever since he was old cnough to eligible to membership,” and in the old some very young fellows were elected to membership in the fire department, in the days when the boys ran ‘“‘wid der merchene” and manned the brakes. Mr. Rose knows all about fires and fire prevention, and no better selec- tion could have bezen made. He ex= actly fits the place. The council used to fill a long list of offices that were referred to as minor offices, but these have been gradually decreased but upon what authority the deponent knoweth not. Supposedly they were _originally named upon some legal authority and if so that authority has never been abrogated, even if some of the of- fices have become obsolete. There are no more tythingmen, gaugers or the like, and all ‘that remains are the weighers, Inspector of wood, pound keeper, fence viewerys and inspectors of lumber. The dropping of these minor offices commenced less than ten years ago, when the council made no apointment of a city gauger on the false supposition that there was no one qualified to do that service, and that with the death of the gentieman who filled the position for a great many years, gauging in New ‘London became a lost art. Since then there has been a gradual dfopping off of these minor offices, and if this pro- cedure continues, it will not be many years when New London will have no fence viewer, no inspector of wood, no pound keeper, no weighers and no inspeotors of lumber — and then the millenfum.” " son of 1917 should be shortened.” This | never be known whether he was | days | MEN’S Hats, Shirts, orteous’ & Mitchell Co. A complete showil new and stylish in Men’s wear--Clothing, = S LL APPAREL g of everything that is oF F Neckwear', Hosiery, Etc. ; PROMINENT IN' OUR FALL SHOWING IS MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ SUITS Men’s and Youths’ Fall and Winter Suits in fancy .tweet‘ll, pencil stripes, fancy worsteds and silk mix- ‘tures, in two and three-button models—price range $12.00 to $25.00. 7 .- MEN'S AKD YOUTHS' TOP COATS Men’s and Youths’ Fall Weight Top Coats, black and- Oxford, silk lined throughout—price range $16.50 to $27.50. MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS | Men’s and Youths’ Overcoats of melton, kersey, . plaid back and fancy worsteds—the models are the staple box coat, form-fitting, the loose back and the pinch-back for the young men—oprice range $12.00 i to $30.00. | MEN’S CUSTOM TAILORING We are the agents for the Royal Tailors and men | who want something distinctive should look over our showing of Suits or Overcoats built to your individual measures from guaranteed wool fabrics. More than 500 patterns to select from—price range $18.20 to $45.00. MEN’S FALL HATS Men’s and Young Men’s New Fall Hats in all the most fashionable shapes for Fall. We show a wide range of both Stiff and Soft Hats—all at our prices, $2.00 each. w-a . MEN'S FALL UNDERWEAR Our showing of Underwear for Fall and Winter «ear includes some of the best known makes such as Rockwood, Utica, Munsing, Union, Bristol and others in both Union Suits and separate garments. A complete size range in each style. A complete showing of Men’s Gloves, Men’s Fall Neckwear, Men’s Hosiery, Shirts, Pajamas and the celebrated “Triangle” Collars. While the baseball fans solemnly declare that they will forever shun the bleachers at major league games un- less the admission price is reduced to “two-bits” and then walk right up to the ticket window and_ shell out 50 cents, gun bugs pursue the “even tenor of their way” witnessing their favor- ite sport without cost, for be It known, there is mever any Charge made for entrance to a shootfest. In discussing this phase #f trap- shooting, a well known N = marked: “Imazine the basebaH- barons announcing that no _chargeWould be made for admisslon fo the World’s Se ries! Yet, this is precisely what the Interstate’ Association does when the Grand American_Trapshooting Handi- cap is staged for the 600,000 trap- Auto Race Today. Chicago, Oct. 13.—Twenty-one speed- sters will start in the 250-mile great automobile race at the Speedway morrow, including Aitken, Res Palma and Rickenbacher. regarded as the favorite in vi fact that he has won every event in Chicago this vear. Owing to unfavorable weathdr to- day, the eliminztion trials were “wav- ed.’ Some fast laps wera made today, however, De Palma_circling the Bowil at a clip of 105 miles an hour. Gal- vin_did a little better' than 102 miles an hour. S Windham High vs N. F. A, The Academy will play Windham High at the Academy Campus today. This game is sure to be a hard-fought and interesting struggle. The teams balance up nearly the same in weight, although Windham has a slight ad- cantage. For the first time in many years these two teams will be pitted against each other in a game where skill and endurance will decide the result of the struggle, not weight. Windham has ome of the best teams in many. vears, Eastern League to Mést Monday. Hartford, Conn. Oct.”'i8—Formal notice of the annual meeting, of the Eastern Baseball League, to be *held at Worcester, Mass., next Moaday was issued tonight by Vice President Dan O'Nell. Officers are to be elected and changes in the circult discussed. It is expected here that, the leazue’ will be reduced to eight clubs, Good Maxim to Revive, Some years ago a slang phrase in common currency was, “God hates a quitter.” It seems to sentimént of Amerfean “less frequently heard nowadays than of old, but, happily, we believe, it is not alto- gether forgatten.—New York Sun. Berry at Penn. J. Howard Berry, tanned and fresh' from a summer spent on the border went through a short drill with the Penn ‘varsity squad the other daw.J Folwell lined the noted athlete up ati half back with the 'varsity. The va: rious fundamentals of the game wer uined fo him by Folwell In own way, and later Berry learn about the “baseball pass” and other plays. o . shooters in the United States, for the G. A. H. is the ‘World’s Series’ of this If She Always Said What She Meant.. “Will yo be mine?” he asked. “Ghs no, I will not be yours,” she replied, | “but T don't object to going through | the ceremony that will give you the right to work your head off in orderx| to buy me all the clothes and jewelryT; and social pleasure I want."—Houston"' Chronicle. great American sport. “Think of being admitted free to an event in which more than 900 ama- teurs and nearly 100 professionals take part! Or imagine seeing, cost, the champions of 44 states shoot for ‘the national amateur title. What other sport can show such a spirit of liberality to its followers and friends? T'll tell you, trapshooting has it on ‘em all. can e treated suc- cessfully only in an [i Institution faking this worlk & special- ty. BeautitulHome, quictand congenial “ong Distance Telephone gtmosphere. Fach patient treated according o its special indications, in the most rational and scientifio manner, Expenses reasonable. - Send for FREL Booklet, sent sealed. ¢ GRAND VIEW SANITARIUM, Norwich, Conn. After the World’s Series FANS/Y Here’s The Next Best Bet ALL STARS vs. PUTNAM: AT PUTNAM (FAIRGROUNDS), SUNDAY, OCT 15 - “JOE” CONNOLLY AND TEAM OF BIG LEAGUERS «f POSITIVELY GUARANTEED CANNONBALL REDDING, the Pitching for Puinam. Great Colored Shr:g i