Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1916, Page 3

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NORWICH BULLETIN WEDNE- AY, OCTOBER 25, 1916 o 1 i H = 1 i ey tfizi IN SERIES ELL-AN S ONLY THREE CENTS A DAY LeVInsky Claims Light-Heavy Title |~ b Esomtely AN the cost to ; . ; No_ Boston team ever has 1ost « INdigestion. Onepackage | AE TN A I Z E Bridgeport Fighter Outpoints Jack Dillon in 12 Round Bout Sobiasiiii s b Bl e provog it. 25cat all dxfi:ggisg;. conquered while Dame Fortune con- | ) 1 i Vel oul tinues to smile so sweetly upon the L L LATIROP T S0NS, Aveats Levinsky Had Advantage in Every R m! Except Fifth. Dfuee b e soimueety ot s e Galkechbestun) Tn his five setles not~one of which Five times Boston has entered a club in the blue ribbon event of base- | {21 OVer six games, Jack pulled down Boston, Oct. 24—Battling Levinsky | announced that it Woud bring the be- | pali and five times has Boston talen | $14:685-55. That isn't more than a dot of Bridgeport, Conn.,, claimed the light | fore the annual meeting of the @sso-|ynto itself the fi Yzo. Vhy, | i the fortunes of some of our regular Teavywelght shampionship of America | ciation in January its fight for rein- | bacy hecauce. thom Boi® Slay: [sons who could usc it. Jack says it tonight after outpointing Jack Dmoa g)mltem:mt as a_mateurtx; <‘>t Fra:wls have been great ball ones, but often- l;,ei;gzr him in gasoline during the of Indianapolis, in @ twelve round|Ouimet, former national ~ amateur |in it would seem, necanss T io wth 4 . bout. The referee's decision was un- | champfon; J. H. Sullivan, Jr. and|Biston; that every fime some “break” | ,BATY'S first share was received in disputed. Paul Tewksbury. comes it comes to favor them. SIL0 E when e hictics Boti32060.75) Levinsky had whatever advantage! These young men, members of the| "Sijqding back to 1913, when the Hub | 2Piece for licking the Cubs in five there was in every round except the|Woodland club, were debarred from|city made its first entry in the big |82mes. In 1911 the A’s got their big- fifth. e rocked Dillon at times with | participation in tournaments as ama- | aair one finds thet Juck sored thg |8est world's series check. Barry col- bith right and loft and showed his|teurs because of thelr business con- |Hed Sox of that yenr from baie poot | lected $3,50450 that fall for helping ability to take repeated punches with- | nections. en when it seemed that all hope was |Deal the Giants in six games. In 1913 out apparent loss of strength. Dillon| In its letter the club stated that|jost. y Jack again ¢id his little bit in helping Seemed. 1o dack his usual segressive- | “many clubs had offered to join In| The game had gone to the ninth in- | he Mack machine run over the Giants hess while Levinsky aaded ta nis cus-|a call for a special meeting for con- | ning. TThe. Soe some thene Mnth In- 1 1na drew down $3,246.36 for five days' tomary strons defense and offensive | sideration of our appeal” but that it|phing. and If they lost that same tne|Work. Insure your property agalnst FIRE | jomary strons defer had concluded fo withhold a request | mimes “wont. to the poroiat game the|"hoiry only had to take a loser's and let hundreds of thousands of| Levinsky outweighed Dillon by ten|for action until the reeular meeting. way or other they got three men on |Share once, but it was worth while or twelve pounds. P— bases, and needed exactly four runs|[n 1914 Jack made only one hit dur- other people help you pay your loss if e iy Fraternal Bowling League. lto win. Two men were out. The 5250;“;;@’“{0S‘t‘;fe‘g‘r‘{rgae':‘es ,;{‘j Athe : batt Tled y r o . Sl you experience one. NEW LONDON DOG 'rm e IR Wagner at short. “The “Fivsng Dutchs | Mackman s PRIZE oy 20— 3 i 22 was only less than the Athletics Good companies represented by WINS FIRST il 98— 288 | AN D ewune (o ke tha thra | ot for winning from the Cubs in ISSAC S. JONES, At Bench Show in Annual Conn. Field | Tuttle I |to first for the final out which would |1910- Xk Jindl s Insurance and Real Estate Agent | Trial Club. s 105 345 |5ive the championship to the Pirates.| Connie Mack kindly soid Barry = to But at that very second the Bostoni| Boston. in.midseason of 1915 and Jack =15 Tise|Tooters bany struck up “Tessie” then |took his biggest world's series haul, 512 1436 | 3 New and popular abng. it weomeq [and despite the Jaughable prices in | St. Richards Building 97 Mai Hampton, Conn., Oct. 24.—Lingfield Rupert, owned by Charles H. Taylor ip stake L. 0. O. Moose. out first strains at the very fraction | Philadelphia, Jack's check as one of BURGLARY INSURANCE - 3.‘2"5’5&522&“:";‘3,1‘{“}13’31“&5, of [ Goff ... 84 89 250|0f a second that Wagner's arm was |the Red Sox team was $3,780.25. the Connecticut Field Trial club here| Pardy .. 112 103— swinging for the throw and the noise o T g (R IN — today. Twenty other dogs started.| Kennedy 112 103— 3 so unsettled Honus that he threw the ESHUDIR SN T ancs. T Second and third prizes were won | Follenius 81 98— bail into the grandstand, permitting onville, Fla,, Oct. 24.—The by Master Redfield, owned by T. S.|Bibeault . 97 81— 284 |four runs to score, giving the game— | ornia National Guard team with and ulumately the series—to the Sox. points out of a possible 3,600 was The Travelers Insurance Co.|hmeiee of sas: Stasitora sua Draks - o = - 4 454 464 in 1914 luck again was with the | leading the eight teams which tonight Winden, iownediEiCharies s TRy o Sox. They got the majority of the|finished the team match of the Princess | Whitestoneowned by T, =205 M {700, “breaks” al the way. In the final| tional Board for Protection of B. P. LEARNED & CO. R Dart of New Tondon wong first|EMcher . . 83 inning of the final game. Fortune [ Practice. The Ohio Civilian team prize it the-benih abow o it Dar| JackAadn. - . 89 smiled again upon the Bostonian but- | was second with 2,880 and the Mi: Agency Established May, 1846. by ang All-age stakes will be run to- | LTQOKS 81 t The Giants were in the lead |souri Civilian team tnird with 2,- ‘morrow. Miller and it looked like the game and the | 856. Mead series for them. Up stepped a Boston - At the annual meeting officers wero elected as follows: President, Rus- ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW sell Perkins, Pomfret; vice presidents — = ——— —————|R. W. Huntington, Hartford, Dudle EDWIN W. HIGGINS St. C. Donnelly, New London;_sec- | Johnson retary-treasurer, F. L. Pratt, South|Oat Attorney-at-Law Glastonbury vatter v;;hu promptly knocked the ball U. S. Boys Playing Ball. out in the direction of Fred Snodgrass.| Pago Pago, American Samoa, Oct. The Giant outfielder didn’t have to 9.,(5«0"9550'"“529 or The Associat- o L4 o 83 82— 254 |Move more than three feet for it. It|eq Press.)—4 baseball league of 81 ° g3 2¢4|Was one Of the easiest chances ever| american Samoa made up of four 81 99— o7g|offered to any player in the series.|teams representing the United States [Punsh And Snodgra 5 2 Harvey . 84 84— 24g|And Snodgrass made the muff that|naval station, the U. S. S. Fortune, Corner. Main/and: Sitiicket Streats: | Wikl ENDEAVORTO SHAVE Bruckner 107 94— 293 RO id history. Ihe efoozie enabled | Tutuila and fne Fitafitas (the native — = = = B St s L f 3 n the| guard) was formed recently and a d Brown & Perkins, Hiomeys-ai-lan| FRANCIS OUIMET RE-INSTATED 1310 4z s (e SNdihe chemplonsnips it that | P12¥ing schedule of thirty games adopt- an Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Skstucket St. z T i —_— asn’t luck, t was hat | eq. Entrance stairway near fo Thames | Woodland Golf Club Wages U. . Gilf he National League must be|2ssisted ,}Lao“li,rg\‘,’e“s“u,t‘l‘q‘“‘ha‘ e . ° National Bank. Telephons 38-3. Association Members. strengthened, lnmt:s?d::l.mog”?f Jobn much beyond 250 betore that serichr > a ues e Boston, Oct. 24 —The Woodland Golf | says he believes the 21-played limitof Sjice. Yet in that cvent he was Sporting Notes Western Team Will Be Invited. |club in a circular letter to clubs that|has worked against the league in the atting demon; the boy who bel:- : g e imit | €4 the balls to all portions of the lot o =3 - are active and allied members of the|world series games and that the limit | & T TOF bt oo 2 b 4-—A leading western | 1 C0 States Golf association, today | will be increased next vear. et Loy oSt ove time he was up. At least a haif - 2 7= elh o dozen other times in that series luck | With thé chance of a battle with _L was with the Braves—and tae Braves |Champion Jess Willard, and the big went over the hurdles in g purse that goes with it as an incentive, 3 I toin e me soa eaze L _Dillon, the “Man-Killer,” and Phillies four out of five. They re a | Battling Levinsky are expected to give { better team, perhaps, but none cag | the fans who attend the Arena at Bos- deny that it was luck that aided them |ton Tuesday night one of the fastest materially in their triumph. Every. |and hardest bouts that has been pulled e S = thing broke nicely for them. In that|at the Armory A. A, final game their only chance for vic- P -H% 1M% 1M% ltory was to pole out a few home: The worst is yet to come for the e 1 9 |And they did it. But each of their |Harvard football team. Cornell, still = circuit swats were lacky ones, the | 8loating over its 1915 gridiron chai ball bounded into the bleache Not | Pionship, apd puffed up by this year’s 119_ one was an out-of-the-lot belt; not|®arly season prestige, =will skip over | one would have been better than a |the landscape this week and bring up two-bagger on any other ball fcld. at the Harvard Stadium Saturday aft- Coming now to the 1416 affair, one | ernoon for the most important game /-] finds that luck favored the Sox again, |Since the opening of the season. Even ‘without it they probably would === . have vanquished the men of Ebbets,| Members of the Boston Americans Chicago, Oct. football eleven will be invited to com pete in a post n game against one of the eastern colleges this year, | according to advices recelved today | from Walter E. Hapgood, secretary of the Boston Nationals. The game will be played the Satur- day atter Thankseiving tn the Eoston baseball park. _As evelens of the “big nine” are barred from post-sea- son contests, either Nebraska, Notre Dame or Michigan will be invited to MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. make the trip. 100 Goodrich_pr 100 Granby Ming Quotations, Lowest in the Last Hour,| Post Season Games Undecided. Rallied “Bofors. the .End: i Boston, Oct. 24—Plans for a post- et season football contest between east-| New York, Oct. 24—The approach of ' e€rn and western teams are indefinite| the presidential election and attention | s yet, according to Walter E. Hap-| paiq to political considerations were oG, secretary of the Boston Nation-|accepted as the most plausible reasons 1 baseball club, who is quoted in a|for the irregularity of today's later Chicugo ds tch as rous of hav-| dealings, after forenoon of decided Tilinots _Central Tnt Agricul Asri pr Tnter Con pr_ .. Int Har of N ¥ Tt MM etfs Int M M S SN & e Dlas ¢t Braves | atrengih. Int but luck enabled them to do it quickly |are to be deprived of the emblems Iiel2, the Saturday amer Thanksgl Prices vlelded one to two points It They won that second game, the 14 |usually presentsd to world’s champions 2. Mr. Hapgood said his idea Was| from (heiy best. declines being effect- Int inning affair, 2 to 1. Yet the Dodgers | because they violated a rule of the AT DEC[DED RBDUCTloNS that Dartmo or Brown|ed on comparatively light offering: Jevell hould have won it 1to 0 in nine|National Commission forbidding the might be torm tommii| e Jant HiEioT te Besmionl wis Phi Kansas Clty, stanzas. They Qidn't because the Sy |Plavers to engage in exhibition games g were lucky. With the Dodgers one |&after the world’s series. In addition, run to the good and a man on third |SiXty or seventy other major league . “eor Ruth bounded easily to Cutshaw. Had | Plavers who have engaged in barn- Sl 11tS 18 7 vaiues tfl Cutshaw picked up the ball cleanly | Storming without the consent of the . ) 0 and thrown it to the plate, he would | commission are to suffer various pen- have nipped Scott by ten feet. But |alties. fate ruled that he should bobb le il 1 Rl VRt T e motbie i i e SAAIR Bt mospita uits S0, values to $32. long single. list, Tufts 1 start ies practice for : s just one instance of seve- | the contest against Indiana State this wher 2 o areaks” favored the Sox. |afterncon greatly handica i - iere the proverbial Boston luck | mey, Jochin and Morris SultS vaiues tO which has saved its team on four | varsity men out, and their loss will . b - r s occasions helped its 1916 as. | Sreatly weaken the offensive work of ed by frequent intervals of las- ding from midday to the regating. onc-third of 50,000 shares. lowest levels in the last hour, but rallied sukstantial- 1 before the end. when leather and s well as petroleums and were in demand. wonted leadership as ited States Steel par- tively normal and nar- net decline of v advance of a Lee Rub Tig & My Tcose Wile Torillard P Torillard P pr Louls & Nash Maxwell M Co May Dept Stores Mex Petrol Miami _Coper MStP&SS Mo. Kan & T The Choice Cctober Brew g l@é@ss railers from it ide reflected z n fic gregation to keep untarnished t the Medford aggregation. Coach Whe- st o iz e S o e e HEE, Beantown recora of never honiag los |lan was forced fto use there _ plavers Assortment comprises elegant Suits in Velour, Broad o e Hashea ol has At g Nt k & § a world series quarrel. against Boston College last Saturday i g - Srithall s MWabash, | which - lost AontEe _ before they had fully recovered from cloth, Gabardines and Novelty Suitings in all the most RUSH WORRIES OVER injuries received at Princeton, and PRINCETON'S FUMBLING | T i, inable to stand the strain ||~ desirable Fall shades, fur trimmed models and some Nat New ¢ ad pr Copper N Y. Alr Brake inueq irre: of the bond Ale has ar market was t le to further sell- | 30 X ¥ Air B e ing of internationals, especially Anglo- N.Y. NH & ek 3 = 5 — - O e o lally fae s ¥ oIS HE Tigers Have Fine Line But the Back-| Cornell men of New England are without fur. Nortt & W ,000. tes bonds were unchanged field Looks Doubtful. planning a rousing welcome for their football squad and a round of festivi- An almost uncanny ability to follow | ties for the 800 undergraduates ex- el North 100 Nodth Pacifie ° . —_— the pigskin, long an outstand vi t t Boston fi Ithaca the lat- . T Pyanish ¢ . standing virtue | pecteq at Boston from Itha a Now on Draught STOCKS. with Princeton football teams, appears | ter part of the week, when Cornell en l e ec lon 0 oa s ZHolel 6 Gl cic High, Tow. Close e e to have been-neglected this season. Not | will meet the crimson i the Harvard 4 e ’ b AT Acme Tea - S e Peoria & East only have the Tigers shown a ‘lapse|stadium. Activities will start Friday 100 Adams_ Express aes Tt Phila Co Pitts Coal 0 Pitts Coal pr Pitts Steel pr Press Steel Car from that old virtue, but they have al- | noon with an informal luncheon at the - - so been guilty of sloppy handling of | City club in the Hub. The gathering A“ A I p ; d the ball. It is pretty generally conced- | Cornell men will congregate at the ttractive y rice ed—except perhaps at Medford, Mass. | Hotel Lenox during the afternoon for —that if Princeton had not fumbled or [ general “get-to-gether.” At 6 o'clock A broad variety of superbly smart Coats, fashioned in had been able to recover its fumbles it |an informal dinner will be served and o dhoctapumer Tt by at least | afer this e cd' il more o | rich, soft coating of Velour, Bolivia Cloth, Wool Plush The fault lies in the Tiger backfleld. | er wili take blace. and Broadcloth. Dressy coats—big flare models trim- Before the season opened Speedy Rush We Are Receiving Shipments Regularly Without Delay or Interference Ray Con Cop 9800 Reading 26000 Rep T & Steel 200 Saxon Motor Bass & Co., Importers, 90 Warren Street, New York 3300 3 3 o dn HR L 3o B b o, with ‘reearaito ¢ | BULEETINGS SEATRERN SERVICE I} med with Hudson seal or Scotch moles=sturdy,cpats for o0 now develops that Princeton has oneé of i i : i Gur lmp[ove d & e nest S of L UeetanitRsione of motor and street wear with la(rige rglhr}(i collar.ih an;i 00 SoP R b but is going to have some trouble with out. ‘30 Am Stariing By 5 e e Tuitieend in prac: L D B d0 llersttht' 1 5 oy Matting Sauth ice before that contest Eddy, Brows Bronchlal Lozen es 12100 Am Smeltite Stamd Mg and Driggs developed attacks of butter Coats are here for every coat meeds il atbacurely 20 Stndciaier or finzers and threw many golden chances priced for this week. will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarscness, | gt Ten Copoer . During the past week Rush has been Iand all disorders of the throat and| 0 Tem Co _mag;:ng]grgag efitons to drill his men $14 50 $19 50 $25 00 and np 4 - e enus in e o] rince a ty to k HRgs. 10c A BOX AT fm Tobacco Prod on the scent ngf ?}?e“ba“,y P‘:onfoz“hno;r 3 2 2 2 3 Tol. St L & W . Under Type .. Union Bag & P U Bag & Pnew back Princeton has scored many an unexpected #ictory because of that persistency. In the modern era we r i ; 5 b e £ 100 Unlon Pactfe member Bill Roper as the most insist.. A Very Speual OIferlng 50 Main Street. To0 At Cosst” Line 10056 100% e ent apostle of the following the ball . -120% 120% 120% United Frult 162 1621 | creed at Old Nassau. 1500 Atl, G W I . % 5 5% oy 5 ’ AL o e 1 P 2 Tniged Ry Tnv, SR It was the ability to pick up a loose : 4500 Bald” Lo g R % 5 |ball that gave Sam White a chance to g esses at L) 08 108" 108 er S88% 88y 88w Sd R 8% T1% TI% | 1600 U. 8. Sm & Ret S8 MT% 18T | 904000 U 8. Bteel . 429 593 618 40) U. 8. Steel pr . -136% 136% 136% | 20709 Utah' Copper 100 Bald Taco or = 1300 Bele & Oma 100 Balt & Ohlo pr 500 Barrett G European Plan 1280 Beth Steel 200 Beth Steel pr 300 Brooklyn R T 0% sow | beat both Harvard and Princeton. In 11 [1911. No team that cannot follow the 3% 73% | ball can hope for any of the sSo-called 113 1oy |breaks of the game, such as enabled Pie Way to zive Yale its startling vie- Actual values are up to $22.50 Tan 0 - : X t pidly g ; Rates 7:;;-«-3 ner day and um 100 Bums mroe P ‘235 a“"g.'!h%g;l,:&air” g i D i e oremhen s The offering includes Dresses of fine Serges and Wool HAYES BROTHERS. 809 Butie ~ &Sup 100U S, R & R pr ... %% 5% | Rush is in a delemma over the quarter- ii i j — R Sl 26-28 Broadway | 1100 ot &0 o S R &m o 20 2L neenaover the Wuarter Poplins that are in such demand just now—Crepe de 8200 Va' Car Chem 100 Va Car Ch pr 300 Va_Iron C 100 Cal epirol pe 48 49% | Tufts that he has little ability as a 12 12 | general, while Ames is a remarkably 1% 13% | heady player, but cannot marshal his 5% 5 | forces with half the vigor with which 29% 30 |Eddy weeps nis men on the jump. Chine and Silk Charmeuse Dresses for afternoon and general wear in a complete range of sizes and colors. This event would be unusual in January to say noth- ing of this early in the season. S ;gg gnn Pacific . GEORGE G. GRANT 72000 Gent. Leathor 500 Central Leather Undertaker and Embalmer| & G g~ 100 Chic & Alton b 08 103% 108 1200 West Union Tel 12 amu | S70) Gerineloue JACK BARRY HAS MADE : - 1800 hle Gt W pr . . 32 Providence St., Taftville B % ’,; 5 ¥ Gk % o | Umwars 2 Y M &SP opr - 27" 19 Mears 7 1 Prompt attention to gay or night calls, | 100 Chlo &N W o i 1% i e oR e - Telephone 630. ADrIMWFawL | 11500 i Comper. 10010 B 5% 2| 100 Worth Pump pe B 5% ou | Red Sox Captain Has Been in Sever- n - Sp— 12800 Ching” Con " gop A T al Title Battles. J\ o ron DBSK B4 5% MONEY. TRAVELERS’' DIRECTORY 44890 G0l Gua & Eleo D% % stH If Jack Barry, captain of the Bos- RNV EEEIG, (O & South 33" g3 New . York, Oct. 24. — Call money Y SO of the Bos ; 0 G 6, BT & 7110l gasier; high 3 1-§; low 2; ruling rate O . mnon stanon THE LATEST MODES, $16.50 TO $45.00 C. G BT8P s R P -2; last loan, -4; closing bid 2; | 5 5 fews years ago, gets. Into many 1 31.25 To New York $1.25 || i Goac uci” 9% 1304 136 | offered at 2 1-4. more world's series purses, Holy Cross —— ] e e % Wk el Ieaniibiys AR o e o A STYLISH DRESS, CHELSEA LINE 2100 Crucitlo Steel 87% 89 COTTON. have private world’s series just for his T & S e e 121 123 New York, Oct. 24.—Cotton futures|own amusement. : ’ran:eul, serge, tga;):é—dg;redgggln = veil- i TO NEW YORK 500 Cuba A" Sug pr % 1, 3% closed firm.” December 19.51; January| Of course everybody around this|\N§, 53tin; velvet ang hroadgiotn are 47600 Cuba Cane Sug Jriw ‘s '7ow | 19.86; March 16.65; My 19.79; July|section of the country knows Jack [ may he Anished without the cape Gole FREIGHT AND PASSENGER “:Zf', uba Cane S pr 08 o7% o7% | 19.86. Barry. He is the son of P. J. Barry,|lar. The sleeve is close fitting from SERVICE BETWEEN £00 Mo e <. w g Spot steady; mtading 19.30. 130 Grove street, Meriden. elbow to wrist. The skirt is fitted with NORWICH AND NEW YORK 7300 Den & R G pe % Jack is the millionaire among ball- Qisn i O0K ebu (B AR pened un der p N a & 200 Dome_Mines CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. players, the boy who was born with | the, = . adys, Bundavs at b o Lo | i Bl el e "o cume | & Silver npoon in s moutn and e | srs i Bt s 4155, TS modsl Is ent in . “New York, Brooklyn Bridge, f| 500 Ere . WS 1% 7% | dollar gold pleces in his ears. Jack | bust measure. It reguires 1 3.4 Vards 121-125 Main Street Pler, East River, foot Roosevelt 2100 Erle 1 pr S T i has consumed more world series|of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size. Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- 100 Exle 2 pe dongh than any ballplayer who ever)The skirt measures 8 2-3 yards at the 10F. M &8 500 GastonWm 2100 Gen Electrio 20 8 89% lived, and Jack is to put away some | f0ot. w% 8 % |more this fall. A pattern of this illustration mailed[§ WE DO FUR REPAIRING AND REMODELING days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916. 9%0 88 20% i to any address on rcceipt of 10 cents 1 F. V. 200 Gen Motors By getting into the divy in the| > SfiVer'or stamps. §1.25—| KNOUSE, Agent—§1.25 1700 Gen Motors pr s BN B1% 1016 serles he is also the first| Order through The Bulletin Company, 5% 56% 5% player to share in six world’s series | Pattern Dept., Norwich. Conn

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