Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE ONLY THREE CENTS A DAY -the cost to Y KETNATZE J. I.."ATNROP & SONS, Agents against FIRD of Insurfl ;Your property Thundreds of thousands her ppople help you pay your loss if you experfence one. Good ‘companies represented by ISSAC S. JONES, insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards 'Building 97 Main St. — . —— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law er Main and Shetucket St 105 A. BROWNING, 3 Richard’s Bldg. ttorney-at-Law, Brown & Perkins, Kiomeys-at-law Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. stairway near to ~Thames ank. Telephone 38-3. Ent NORWICH FAMILY MARKET 3 + 10 . 10 w Bananas, = 50 nan e Squash, 15 20 . 15 Serries, Tar 2 qiarts 25 fc, 1b. 25 P ble Apples, i e el iiaon YALE ROUTS VIRGINIA Southerners Unable to Penetrate Blue's Sturdy Line—Score 10 to 0——Game Played in Drizzling Rain Which Caused Fumblthomud Pass Legore to Gates Was Feature Phy. . — New Haven, Conn., Oct. 20.—Yale's cleven defeated Virginia Polytechnic Institute on a rain-soaked gridiron to- day, 19 to 0. The Blue scored.three touchdowns and kicked one goal, while the southerners never seriously threat- ened to score, v A fog swept in oyer the rim Of the Bowl, a fine drizsl¢.fell during most of the game and the sultry weather handicapped the players. The slippery fleld slowed up the 1 attack and the backs frequently stumbled and fell. Yale started off by marching up and down the fleid twide ‘fn_the. firaL per- iod for touchdowns..sThe plays were mostly short line plunges. After this Yale faltered and the remainder of the same was ragged. The Virginia line charged quickly and on many o« casions tackled the Yale runner b fore the offense had actually started. The prettiest play occurred in the third period when Legore threw a for- ward pass to Gates, who scored - a touchdown with not an 'opposing pliy- er near. The pass was a fiftéen yard heave over the goal line. Virginia could not penetrate thé Yale ne and attempts at forward passes were generally unsuccessful. _Neville intercepted ons pass and ran 55 yrads, Virginia played-a pluck: once took the ball from Y on the four yard line. The lineup and summai Yale (19) Virginia (0) Gates . cit.s. Gregory L 1RO Hall (et T U R e Parrish Hutchinson . . Moore Galt .0 s . Moore Baldrig Caffey Comerford . Young | | | Roden Nelson Gardner umpire, | , God- | hdowns, ca- | | Sporting MNotes Tercules Ebbets iz a generous old 5o has tired of basceball will ®ell his cinb tosanyone who o part with $2,000,000; just and sugthing more. C. Hercules { have! demanded 3,000,000 or $4,- 't the kind of fellow t '6 o hard bargein. ed with small profits, such it §1.500,0001f he sold his club §2,000,000. - Sherraan, the St, Paui_pro- me x5 sign’ up Dillon for the much Oiscussed match with Mike Gibbens. The latter aiready: hes attached his sigbature to & sat ofipr- 1 rles, but Dilion is holding oft be- use of the weight conditions. Gib- Lons is willing to aliow Dillon to_coms t 161 1-2 pounds at 3 o'clock. Diilon holding out for 168 at the same Jur. However, Sherman seems to be that the men will come to er BELL-ANS Absolutely. Removes Indigestior: One package provesit. 25cat all druggists. Bradc for Gardner; MeNeil Kunkhouser for "Macl Gregor: rdne R Gardner Arion Given Away. | trotter of the world, | given to Lister Winterspoon. | | ASTIVE MARKET red in Over Dealings. stock within of its récord quotation, er part of September, and of mére th 11 k, having fallen to n en less _ stron: and Cruc Inspiration iting, such 1 1dwin and and eciric ather the latter were Island, Missourl 20 Great West- s and S distin almost 7 Wabash Rock preferred, Chic: issu named Dbein advance of in these shares has by reason of the smitted from month grown better earnings si to_month Mot were also restored. to specu- xwell with some d sugars were in re- request, with new records for ~American and _Guba Cane at 218 and 69 1-2, resgectively. Dealings embraced “the ~ fertilizers, ¥ trial ester issues, United States Indus Alcohol, American Woolen, Leth- ers and Petroleums, all at vdriable ad- vances, ~Paper issues reacted 3 to 5 points from top levels on realizing sale Investment rails were under moder- ate pressure, but regained their losses in the general Improvement of the last hour. Bonds of minor rallroads were re- eponsive to the advance of the ehares, but international issues suffered from further offerings. Total sales, par value, were $7,260,000. TUnited States bonds were unchanged on call &TOCKS. 800 Acme Tea . 100 Do. 1t pr 100 Adsms - Expres 1000 Adr. Rumely 1100 Do. " pfa . N 700 Aluska Gold ... 2800 Allls 1800 Am. 1600 Am. 7300 Am. 200 Do, 2000 Ari. 5800 Am. 1 2600 Do. 74 2400 Am. oo 20% 5700 Am. 255 5039 Do, ] 12200 Am. Locom 83% 79% 83 900 Am. Malting ...& 1 1% 1 16400 Am. Smelting 2% 100% 111 600 Am. Steel Poundry. o1 2000 Am. _Sugar 8 118 241 Do.” pfd ... 1217 1204 1301 6300 Am. Woolen .. b 1% B3N 4300 Am. W. Paper L ) 22400 Anweon 3% 00 Atchison, . 200 Do. pra- . 200 Atiantic Coust Lino 2700 Atl G & W. pfd. 7200 Baldmiu - Locomotise 800 Do. pfd 800 Baittmore & Ohis, 200 Do. pfd ... 1|Chestnut Mare Defeats St. Frisco in Straight Heats. Atlanta Ga. Oct. 20.—Mabel Trask, cedy liftle chestnut mare owned alter R. Cox, and driven by her added to her over her arness rive St when in raight heats in the Grand Circuit today she won the George Rail- s of the es- |y AND COMMER 400 Brookiyn . T 4800 Butte & Supe 13000 CentrnlTLeather 200 Do, pfa 7200 Chisa & OBi6...reses announced At one time Arion, now 27 years old, was sold for $125,000. As & two-year old Arlon trotted to the high sulky in 210 8-4 which still stands as a record. N Minor Heir, another famous horse of the Savage has Leen sold to Wi C. Crawiford, of Wiliiston, Tenn. NATIONAL LEAGUE TO INVIESTIGATE M’GRAW'S CHARGES President Tener Aroused Over York Manager's Statament. New Despite the fate that most fans are of the opinion that McGraw's redhot statement in the last week of the Na- ; tional League season, chargins his players with indifference in the last Giant-Brooklyn series, is dead, em- balmed and burled, that is not exactly the case. John K. Tener, president of the Na- tional league, sald at the time that John Js outburst would not be inves- tigated. He blamed it on the “Irish in McGraw, which had been stirred up by watching the Giants play poor ball after their sensational spurt in winning twenty-six straight zames. However, McGraw’s statement, which put’ the finish of the National League under a cloud, was placed in the closet only until.after the world's series and will be brought out for an airing some time this week. Tener moves quietly, and has suave ways, but he was more aroused over the McGraw incident than appeared on the surface. Tener, Harry Hempstead, president of the Glants, and McGraw will meect in a_conferénce this week, when John McGraw wil be asked just what he meant when he left the bench in a rage and exclaimed. “I have work- ed too hard all se: to stand for that kind of playing, and I will not be a party to it.” It was orizinally intended to have the thre> cornered conference a se- cret, but secrets will let out. The pub- lic was not to be taken in on the hearing but President Tener was to send' copies of his finding to the va- rious tional League ' presidents. Pressure has been ibrought on Tener not to overlook McGraw's statement, and the conference will take any ac- tion on the subject at its annual meet- ing, that either the league or the New York ciub will make any statement on the outcome of the con- though the fact that the con- is public property may force 2 statement MABEL TRASK ADDS TO HER WINS and Powe of a Company,Cup and $2,500 pufte. Her b CIAL 0 ' jaard plays.the Mas The Choice October Brew Bass Ale has arrived Now on Draught at Hotels, Cafes, Clubs, etc. We Are Recciving Shipments Regularly Without Delay terference Bass & Co. $0 Warren S Import time 71-4 in the ¢ heat The_tw es trotted consistently, St. Frisco, with his owner, Geers driv- ing, finished each heat in second place and in neither more than a neck be. hind. The race was for the 2:08 clas: trotting, with a field of five. The Real Lady, wriven by Murphy and Mary Coburn, White henind, were the only starters in the two vear old class trotting event won. ,and Mary Coburn The third event, 2:11 class pacing, was won by Little Frank D in st nt heats with Dr. Griffin, owned by a Atlantan, and_the only Atl ed horse in'the Grand Circuit races here, came in for secopd money. Three heat Jm» 07 were staged, but at le bo necessary to de: Lec Axworthy, the trot will t one more @6 thelavin: worlds' champion trotting stallion, came out _ bettveen events with B, White at the rein and started to lower the Georgla tracl record of 2:05. He recled off the mile in 1:59 3-4 Peter Mac also came out as a _special event and gave an exhibition mile p formance, piloted b De 0 made his mile in thus hime self beating the ord stood before Lee lowe BATTLE OF BRAWN i eorgia Axw Pittsburgh and Syracuse Meet Today, Two Heaviest Elevens in the Coun- try. Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 20.—A heavy rain tonight dissipated the of a dry gridiron when Syracus 1 Pitts- burch meet in a battle of glants here tomorrow afterno: The Pittsburg elaven arrivéd toni The Syract team spent the day resdwg in th. covntry. The two zeims are the heaviest In the country. S tipping the scales at 2,023 pound: Pittsburgh 68. EASY GAMES IN FOOTBALL SCHEDULES FOR TODAY None of the Stronger Teams Has a Dangerous Cpponent. Oct am re Yew York, to be easy 2 0.—What minate f the leading easter eze football teams for Satu schedules ternoon Of these teams have the fi m, Pennsyl pears t of the ed up every state a: elev (’(. colleg 100 General Motors N. ore 10100 ¢ i 1300 Greena C. Cop 1200 Tinos Central 1400 Int. Agrieul pta. %00 T N3 00 Int. Paper 100 1o, 1200 Maxwelt o. 400 Do, 2500 May 100 Do. prd 22000 Minn' & S€ T 2200 Mo, Pacific 8300 Nev. Con Copper . 5000 New York Central . N W &H 4900 Nortolk & West... 507 North Amerlean 300 Northern Pacifie 1700 Ontario . Stiser 1300 Penn. R, Tt 2700 Pitts’ Coal cifs 7600 Pressed Steel Car . 400 Pullman Palace Car. 2200 Ry, Steel Spring . 200 Ray Con Copper 00 Reading ...... ... 3400 Rep. 1. & Bteel 200 Do. pfa e 2200 8t L. & 8. F. wi. 1000 8t L. & S. W, 1000 Shattuk A~ C.. 2200 Slom Shef 8. & 100 Do. pfd .............s 4000 Southern Ratiway .11l 14000 Studobaker ... 2000 Texas & Pacifio 1200 Texas Go 2200 Third Aveiie 2800 Tobaceo Products 1300 Union Bag & P. 14100 Union - Paciflc 1000 United Fruit ... New York, Oct. 20, — Call money firm; high 8: low 8 1-3: ruling rate 3; lasta loan 8; closing bid 2 3-; offered at 8. COTTON. New York, Oct. 20—Cotton futures closed barely steady. October 18.37, December 18.41, January 18.35, March Smashing of the German trenches by the allies’ artillery, referred to fre- quently in recent despatches from the Somme front, is shown graphically in the accompanying picture, which also depicts General Fayolle of the French army visiting a captured Ger- 1854, May 1857, July 15.63. Spot quiet; mlddling 18.40, CHICAGO GBAIN MARKET. High. Low. Clos MY 0% ey % 1e% 109% 127 130y 139 Ty s s o w1 5% 49% 5058 85K BSW 54 man _trench. Allies' supporters say tha the French and English have now an_incontestable superiority over the Germans in the matter of artillery, al- Tts possession will enrich your life and the lives of every member of your family. The freedom and wider range of activity made possible by such a car are worth many times its price. ‘The price is by far the lowest at which so big and fine and comfortable a car, ever sold. Big—the wheelbase is 112 inches. M. B. RING. Phone 1777 You Ought to Own This Car AUTO COMPANY 21 Cheetrnit Stra~t N-—.-ich .Conn. The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio *Made in U. S. A. Model 85-4 f.o.b. Telsdo Fine—it’s a beautifully finished, luxurious car. Comfortable—it has cantilever springs and 4-inch tires. S Model 85-6, 35-40 horsepower six cylinder motor, 116-inch wheelbase—$925. Come in today—we can’t get them as fast as we sell them—so order yours right away. ited and has been scored on on while Pennsylvania has lost to Swarthmore and was held to.a 3 to 0 victory by West Virginia. Last year the state team won from the Quakers rather handily. The Massachusetts Aggies team made Harvard work for a 17 to 0 win in 1915, but the Aggies this year are not so formidable as twelve months go. Dartmouth Tollel up a score of to 0 against the Asgies last week 1d Harvard should have little difficul- in holdi he same team safe. La- e, which lines up against the Princeton eleven, is of much the same having. season The Cornell playes ~d pressed by vet to win a game this are not likely to ucknell, for while the latter team started off fmpressive- Iy nst Albright and Bloomsburs 1 was effectively checked by Penn Stat ted by Susquehanna. In general way the same situation pre- t West Point and Annapolis, | rvice teams expecting to i games which' promise closer e the Syracuse-Pittsburch’and rtinouih=Georgetown contests elevens have made excellent e s fall and the meetinzs are | cly to develop some sepsational | football, especially the game between | Syracuse and Pittsburgh. These two | iuads contain plavers of unusual merit. Thé more important games of tl day with the 1915 scores follow Harvards vs. Mass. Aggics. 7 to 0, Pennsylvania vs. Penn State. 3 to Germans. One enthusiastic Brifon as- serted a few days ago that the allies could fire 100 shells to the German's one, but he exaggerated the facts. “In one of the recent British ad- vances,” says an English account, “they captured a German gun with over 500 rounds of ‘green cross’ gas shells. The gun was in perfect order, so it was turned on the Germans. Just as she was firing her first shot in her though this is not admitted by thenew direction the artillerv officer com- Princeton vs: Lafayette. Army vs. Trinity. Did avy vs West Vi a not meet. Cornell vs. Bucknell. 41 Dartmouth vs Georgetown. Univ. Did' to 0. Did n Franklin & Mars acuse hall vs. Swarthmore vs. University of Pitts burgh. DIA_not meet. Tufts vs Boston Colleze. 26 to 0. Washington & Jefferson Wes minster. 24 to 0. Williams vs Brown. 0 to 33. Maine vs Bates. 29 to 14. Colby vs. Bowdoin. 34 to Lehigh vs Lebanon. , 20 to Jehns Hopkins vs.® Gettysburg. 23 to 7. Colgate vs. R. I State. Did not meet. Columbia_vs Union. Did not meet. New York Universitv vs. Wesleyan. 0 to 34 Dickinson vs Ursinus. Did not meet Gallaudet -vs Washington. Did nct meet.s Hamilton vs. Rennsselaer Poly. 26 to 0 ‘arnegie Institute vs Alleghen: to 7. Muhlenburg vs Aloright. 33 to 0. New Hampshirc State vs Norwich. 14 to 13 Springfield Y. M. C. A. vs” Amherst. 20 to 7. Lawrence vs. Hobart, 0 to 6. University of Rochester vs Univer- manding was lightly wounded by a stray shrapnel bullet. Before being taken to the rear his final instructions were that the gun was to go on firing until it had glven the Germans back every round of their ammunitiqg. His orders were carried out, and &8 night long and through the next morning she went on punctually using up that ammunition, distributing it impartial- ly among several spots known 18 ha full of Wwhich werel More Than 1,000 Persons Who Never Before Handled Gun Were Taught the Fundamentals School By Peter P. Carney dee, Atlantic: City, .2 E. C. Bass Sight hundred and cighty-eight per- | sett, South River, Harry Har- sons, of which number 52 were wom- f,\'{,‘j“:;“{“f}‘('\“‘f’\!' ’\ > H.J'Rges‘;,lcgf‘?:’ en, enjoved the trapshooting at the|earton, N. Y. The women who won Atlantic City Trapshooting School on | trphies were Mrs. Fred Walls, Phila- the Million Dollar Pier in September. | delphia, Pa Miss orothy Huey, ol More than 100 of these Dersor;\s h Philadelphia; Mrs. B. G. Earl, of .\’e_w dled a gun for the first time. Begin- | York, and Mrs. Harold Almert, of Chi- ning with September prizes were of- |cago, Il fered for the Rest performances by noyices, = = = Mrs. W. B. Jernigan, of New York, | DR, F. W. HOLMS, Dentist' in the first week broke 17 targets out % i~ = ’ R« of 25 on her second attempt. R. A.| Shannon Building Annex, Roam ‘A Heinsohn, of S Ga., broke 20 Telnpnone 523 3-to out of 25 on his fifth effort i the"see. niversity of Vermont vs. Conn. Ag- [ond week. Clarence Nicholson, ofiAt< Did not' meet. lantic City, broke 23 out'of 25 en his first trial in the third week, the best | performance by any novice thus far. J. i Fi. Pinkham, of Philadelphia, broke 20 on his third effort in the fourth week nd H. C. Schoepflin, of Buffalo, N. Y., broke 19 on his third effort the a5t week in the month. Professor,Stevens has had great suc- cess this season, which is vractically over. More than one thousand nc have been given instructio ery one showed improvement on second appearance before The sport progressed, too, because nearly all the conventions that came to Atlantic City devoted one day to trapshooting. The latest conventions to try the 20-sauge suns were. the Hardware men and the Electric Rail- way officials. In every sense of the word the trapshooting school has been a success. Trophies each week the the traps. GREAT HELP TO NOVICES in Atlantic City This Summer. for the best scores were won by Barton Par- made JOE CONNOLLY’S ALL STARS (Big Leaguers) CANNONBALL REDDING, Famous Colored Star, Pitching each other to a sensational 11-inning tie last Sunday. COME ALL YE FANS AND MAKE THE CLOSE OF THE BASEBALLY LAST CALL OF THE SEASON vs. PUTNAM SUNDAY, OCT. 22, 3 P. M. SHARP . AT PUTNAM FAIRGROUNDS for Putnam. The fans will see in action the two great teams that played SEASON A BIG EVENT ) AVOID DANGER There is no reason for having a cold room even if it is too early to start your heater. A cold room is dangerous. 3 Buy a Gas Heater and be comfortable A full line in stock. Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. Tubing 10c per foot. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT 321 Main Street, Alice Building