Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE . Mave you full eoverage on your live stock against FIRE and LIGHTNING? If mot, call or write 4 L. LATHROP & SONS HERE you DO obtain all that the term “INSURANCE ‘SERVICE” implies. Expert, experienced care and strong, dependable companies. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Est Richards’ Building Agent ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ‘St. Frisco Ag 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. of Main 8t. -owu & Perkins, iiemeys-at-law '+ Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. ance stairway near to Thames Telephone 38-3 _— . onal Bank PLUMBING AND GASFITTING - CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach: ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES ‘ We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbin 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTIN FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY ain Beats Mabel Trask At Opening Day of Grand Circuit at Hartford—‘“Pop” Geers I Breaks Charter Oak Track Record in Last Heat of Fea- ture Event—Stallion Too Fast For Chestnut Mare Who Broke Just Before the Wire—Other Labor Day Sporting Activities. , A Hartford, Conn., Sept. 3. the lead she round St. Frisco holdin; his .own every step of the way ai Geers won the last heat by almost a full length. The Whirlwind, 2.04 pace with four starters, was the only split heat race of the afterncon and proved a sur- prise, as the favorite, Ben Ali, after taking the first tw oheats, was out- raced by Butt Hale, which won the next three and the race. Bertha McGuire won as she pleased in two straight heats in the corn, for three vear old trotters. The sum- maries: The Whirlwind, 204 Pace (3 in 5— Purse $1,200. Butt Hale, br g. by Senator Hale-Veta (Murphy) 2 Ben Ali, b g, by Wealth-Nel- lle Bly (Pittman) ......1 Peter Pointer, blk ¢, (Snow) 4 3 2. [T The Savoy, blk g (Cox- Goolle) ™~ ..:: v Time 2.05 1-2; 2.04 3-4 2.06 1-4. Battle Royal, Free For All Trot (2 in 3) Purse $2,500. St_Frisco, b s. by Sanfrancisco- Clara Cantrill (Geers) . Mabel Trask, ch m (Cox . Royal Mhe, b g (Murphy) . Al Mack, b s (Murray) . Time 2.05 1-4; 2.03. T o 1-2; Acorn, Three Year Old Trop (2 in 3) Purse $2,000. Bertha McGuire, br m, by The Harvester-Bertha Mack (Ack- GRS L ‘Harvest Tide, blk m_(Snow) Master Jones, ch g (Hinds) . Time 2.12 3-4; 2.13 3-4. m VAUGIN mUNDRY C(’.;cun. MORRIS DISQUALIFIED Noe.T1 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING ‘Washington 8q., Washington ‘Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern hou: , electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest ; prices. . Ak us-for plans and price J.F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street TRAVELERS’ DIRECTGRY Hotel Oxford Copley Square, Boston, Mass. Near Public Iibrary, Trinity Church, Christian Sclence Church, New Opera House and but ten minutes to shopping and business section. Electric cars pass the Oxford to B. & M R R station all S. S. lines and b 74 of the city and suburbs. s ipsle rooms $1.00 and up: with bath uble rooms $2.00 and up; with bath " PHILIP P. PRETTO $1.25 To New York $1.25 A L NEW YORK Ld T PASSENGER BT AN oM NEW YORK From Nerwica Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Bun at 5 p. m. New Brévklys _ Bridge, , er, foot Rooserah %fiw Sednesdays, Fri -'!- % m. Effective Ocr Isth. 198 $125—F. V. KNOUSE, Ageat--$1.25 IN THE SIXTH ROUND For Continual Butting—Was Mobbed as He Left the Ring. Canton, O., Sept. 3.—Cari Morris of Oklahoma City was disqualified in the sixth round of his scheduled fifteen round go with Fred ifulton of Minne- sota this afternoon for coatinual but- ting. Fulton had = big lead when Referee Matt Hinkel stopped the bout. Morris was mobbed by angered specta- tors as he left the ring. Morris was not badly hurs. Morris and Fulton were battling for the rfht to meet Jess Willard, heavy- weight champion. The title holder had agreed to meet the winner. Fulton tried to leave the arena at the end of the fifth round but was beld in the ring by his handlers. Once during the sixth round Fulton started to his corner, saying, “I'm not going to fight any more,” but Referee Hinkel | ordered him to continue and Fulton resumed the battle. Fulton proved the better boxer and was benefitting by the clean break rules. Morris took the agsresive in the first round and forced the going throughout. Marris worked with both hands for the head. while Fulton caught Morris coming in with left jabs and left uppercuts to the head. Referee Hinkel said after the bout: “I was forced to disqualify Mor- ris after 1 had warned him a dozen times for butting and for Litting in the breaks.” MIKE GIBBONS HAD SOMETHING ON JACK DILLON In Every Round of Their Ten Round Fight at Terre Haute. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 3.—Mike Gibbons of St.' Paul shaded Jack Dil- lon of Indianapolis, in every round of their ten rounr no-decision fight, ac- cording to sport writers who saw the i contest here today. Gibbons toak the ! offensive in the first round and kept jit, with tHe exception of the third round, when Dillon rallied and won an i even break. In the fifth round Gib- hons rocked Dillon’s head with a left ishment to the eyes. In the remaining rounds Dillon showed signs of dis- tress but displayed remarkable grit which kept him on his feet under stag- zering blows. Gibbons grew cautions in the ninth and tenth rounds, but fin. ished with a rain of rights and lefts that sent Dillon staggering to his cor- . ner. Colchester Has Not Been Defeated (Snecial to the Bulletin) Colechester Sopt. 3.—Saturday the Colchestsr baseoal! team defeated Le- banon 1¢ tc 5 in the last game of the s mukes the eleventh home-victory without a de- maling a total of 119 runs to our ‘opporents 45. We doubt if Col- chester ever Liad as many home games in a season hefore and we feel safe in saying that she has never before won One of the historic places In Norwich [them all. Tco much credit “cannot be or over two centuries has been the amous ADAMS TAVZRH The trolley will gt vo: in he city in sbout fifresn rminutes or ou can run thers In an wutcmoblle n less time. A. A. ADAMS 519 Norwich Town EAMING AND TRUCKING ONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES » A. D.LATHROP Phone 175 -%vwm- Pput your bus. ess the pubilc, there is st ‘than ‘f?o-n the ad- : given to Taylor und Gitlitz. who came to Colchester last Spring unknown, and have since mads \hemselves Tfamous in the base-bal! world. We were for- tunate in_having three of our former (Freodman, Lazinsk and Dem- 0 took no small part in mak- In the fifth meeting this season on the Grand Cir- cuit between St. Frisco and Mabel Trask, the son of San Francisco, pilot- | might be well to remark here that ed by Ed Geers, again defeated the Michi chestnut maré driven by Cox in the feature race of the opening card of the Grand Circuit _at Charter Oak Park today. St. Frisco stepped In a race over this track when he went the second heat, in 2.03, the fastest heat ever trotted on the track. ‘The first heat was slow, as Al Mack was allowed to set the pace for the first half mile, then St. Frisco took the lead until the turn into the stretch, when Mabel Trask halfway down rushed past the stallion. The chestnut mare tried hard to hold the place against St. Frisco, which never faltered and the speed with which they traveled the last quarter mile, 29 1-4 seconds, was just before the wire was reached. Geers set the pace again in the sec- ond heat and Cox fell in behind with the mare, but when the stretch was reached and Mabel Trask was taken out fro mbehind to make a dash for ing a successful year; and memory of Lewis' “big-stick” will live long in the hearts of the fans. moreover., @ tom m o wiom 0. Sacrifice hits, Washington 0000000 0 2—2 Philadelphia0 1 6 0 0 0 1 1 x— drawing blood and inflicting pun- | Kelly.it Mnvillems Powellet Rebg i Boston__ .. . New' York Boston (M) New York (N) b0 a o hon s e Keity.ie 20 o 1100 Mnvilless 27 g o33 2 Pewell,ef 10 o X 0411 5 0 olzermanzn & 1 3 0 1 10 1 of Fipicherss & 2 0 2 0 T 2 of Lobert.db 2030 420 0900 10 9 0611 11 0100 == 0031 E2T) 0000 0000 Totals T ard, world’s lightweight champion, stopped Young Rector of Jersey City, in the fifth round in a six round match here today. In the fifth round, after Rector had been forced to his knees for a second time, his seconds threw up the sponge. 3 rely the ‘We wish to take this opportunity to thank our benefactors forstheir excel- lent financial and moral support. even Washington would have failed at Trenton and Princeton had it not been for the financial ‘support of Rubert Morris. - DE PALMA WON TWO EVENTS AT CHICAGO SFEEDWAY Lost the 100 Mile Race Because He Was Forced to Stop to Change a Tire. Speedwsay Park, Sept. 3.—Ralph De Palpa won the 20 mile race, the first of three events totalling 170 miles, at the Chicago Speedway today, covering the distance in 11.02.07, a new track record. De Palma’s average was 108.9 miles an hour. ' Gaston Chevrolet was second. Louis Chevrolet, Gaston's brother, was forced out of the race in. the eighth mile because of a broken engine. Despite ideal weather ' for racing, only a few thousand people turned cut. The day’s prowram called for thre= races of 20, 50 and 100 miles. De Palma also won the second race, speeding the 50 miles in 28.09. De Palma averaged 106 miles ar hour. He finished a quarter. of a mile ahead of Dave Lewis. De Palma broke the track record of 3157 made by Dario Resta in 1916. After winning the first two races of 20 and 50 miles, Ralph De Palma lost the 100 mile event to Louis Chevrolet at the speedway today because was forced to stop in the 65th to change a re. The Frenchman's time for the 100 miles was 56.29.05. He averaged 106 1-2 miles an hour. Dave Lewis was second and De Palma third H. GOELITZ ALL-AROUND AMATEUR ATHLETIC CHAMPION Won Title at Tournament of the A. A. U. at 8t. Loui St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 3.—H. Goelitz of the Chicago Athletic association to- day won the all-round amateur athle- tic championship of tife United States in the national tournament of the Amateur Athletic Union here. The contests this afternoon closed the three day meet. Pirates Take Two From Cincinnati Pittsburgh, Sept. 3.—Pittsburgh won both games today from Cincinanti. taking the morning game 8 to 0 and this afternoon’s 5 to 3. The afternoon contest was won by bunching four hits in the fifth inning. which, aided by two errors, scored five runs. Secore. (Oforning Game.) Cincinnati (M) Pittsburgh (M) W b s o nbo ae 4172 Unigbeerr *3 5% 5§ 401 2 ofsolwiizn 3133 0 4141 ofiKingrr 3220 0 1271 Ycwse 36410 $01 0 ofiWameam 31220 5112 ofwaram T 41330 30171 ofPtlerm 13321 0 513 0 0Schmidtc 1 4 2 0 0 9 01 0 ofMilers” 0120 20131 = »»»»» Toals i1z o Totals G2 a2l 3 o SEpre by inninas incim 00 o Fitteburgh 3 o =3 Two 2 " Afternoon Game Cincinnati 0000100203 11, 2 Pittsburgh 00005000 x—5, 6 1 Schneider and Wingo. Steel and W. Wagner, Schmidt. -Umpires, O'Day and Harrison. . Time 1:30. Athletics Took Two From Washington Philadelphia, Sept. 3.—Philadelphia hit Washington's pitchers hard and won both games today, 7 to 4 and 9 to 2. Joe Bush. who was reinstated today by Manager Mack after being suspend- ed for nearly two weeks, was taken out after pitching three innings of the first game. ~ Walter Johnson was knocked off the rubber in the third inning of the second game. Short- stop Dugan had his right ankle badly sprained in sliding home in the first game. 7 Score.— Washington 00400000 0—4, 72 Philadelphia 1 30030 0 0 x—7, 11, 2 Gallia, Shaw, Dumont, Leonard, and Henry. ' Bush, Schaver and Meyer. Umpires, Connolly and Nallin. ~ Time 215, Second Game 6.0 15, 2 W. Johnson, Gallia and Ainsmith. R. Johnson and Meyer. Umpires, Nallin and Connolly. Time 1:51. Giants Won and Lost New York, Sept. 3.—Boston turned the tables on New York here this af- ternoon, winning the afternoon game, 6 to 2. Score:— Totals 29 Totals 311127 14 1 (X) Batted for Tragesser in 8th. Score by Innings: 900 0—o (x) Batted tor Holke In' Oth. atted for Tesreau in 9th. 000111308 5 0000000022 Two base hits Smith, 2, Kelly. Maranville. Kon- ctchy, Meers, Powell. Three base bits, Meyers, and Fletcher. Benny Leonard Beat Young Rector. Toranto, Ont., Sept. 3.—Benny Leon- It lost & good man when the famous Nelkin returned to us after an absence of three years. We were, well supplied with _utility men in Kravetsky, Gregor, D. Levine, and Kennedy. For WD P SRRy o 5 Alexander Won Two Gam: Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 3.—Grover Alexander pitched both games of to- day’s double header and won them, 5 to 0°and 9 to 3. He held the Brook- Iyns to four scattered hits in the first contest which was played in the sea- son’s record time at Ebberts Field, of 72_minutes. He was hit more freely in the second game but consistent hitting of the Phillies kept him safe. He gave only one base on balls in the two games Scores:— (First Game.) Philadelphia 0 0 0 400 1 0 0—6 8 0 Brooklyn 0000000000 4 3 Alexander and . Killifor; Marquard, Russell and Miller; umpires, Rigler and Bransfleld; time 1.17. Second Game Philadelphia 081 01010 3—9, 12, 2 Brooklyn 0001011003 9 2 Alexander and Killifer. Combs, Smith and Miller. Umpires, Rigler and Brans- field. Time 1:40. Chicago and8t. Louis Split Even. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 8.—Chicago and St. Loiis each,took a game of today’s double-header. Chicago won the first, 6 to 5, and St. Louis the second, 2 to 0. The' scores: 3 Chicago (N) st Lowis () ab bpo ab npets e Flacket 4 12 40" 00 Kildutse 4 1 1 43000 Wolterit & 1 1 s X7 2o Doyledb 3 1 4 3 31200 Dealib 4 0 1 1 oCrulser 1300 Williams.f ¢ 1 0 0 o|Pauletielb 3 212 2 0 Merklelb 41 8 0 o|Bard35 3 0 0 5 0 Whsonc’ 3 1 0 3 1 31400 Douglazsp 2 0 0 3 of 201350 Totals 32 72410 1 % 915 0 . Toove il 00 0 0—0 o 101 32 ) o » T o 200 500 000 e 1 1.5 0 1700 1201 140 320 000 00 0 030 of uz 2| Totats )" Bavted for Dougias in sth (%) Battea ‘for_Alariage in 8th. Gy B, for Wilson in Sth, G Batted for Siller I Sth. Storo by dnnisgs. i R 3 S Eouts 205 Boston, Sept. 3.—Boston's champion- ship aspirations received a big setback today, when New York won two games, the morning contest 1 to ¢ and the afternoon game 4 to 1. The afternoon game was won by New York in the first inning after twes wes: out. The scores: (Moring Game.) New York (A) Boston (A) a upo s ab hoo a e Jugnit 3 14 1 0|Hooperst 1 02 0 0 Gilhooles.rt 2 0 0 2 olBarysh 5 1 0 4 0 P'opaughiss § 1 0 1 0fHobliizellb 2 115 0 0 b " 429 0 lpewsdt 31200 Gedoon2b 2 0 1 2 ofWalkeret 1 0 1 0 0 Bakeb 3 1 2 2 0) 3 80110 Hendryx.et 4 1 2 0 0fScort.s 31240 Shawkes:p & 1 0 5 OfThomase 3 1 2 0 0 ‘amaker.c 3 0 4 2 ofFosters 3 1 1 7 0 Totals 20 72715 1| Totals 2 o 0 Score by Innings: New York 00000000 10 Boston 0000 w00 0 Two base b Sacrifice hits. Glihooley, Lewls, Hoblitzell, High and Gedeon. (Afternoon Game.) New York (A) Boston (. ab Hooper. it Barry.2b Hobilizel, 15 Lewlsif Walker.ct Gardner.5b Scott.en Tansiin.ss Agmew.c Themas.c Leonard.p Pennock.p xSherten . 5 —ous 3 2l awuesnnne ol sommmnnse: Bl owmw Bl ewouunasmn mlgs0000mo0n Toals 30 400000 900000 Hendryx and Barry. Score by innings New' York Boston .. T obase Detroit Lost Two to Chicago. Chicago Sept. 3.—Eddie Murphy's pinch hitting today enabled Chicago to take both games of the double header from Detroit 7 to 5 and 14 to 8, and thereby gaining two games on Boston. Chicago now is leading Boston by 6 games. - Ofoming Game.) Detrolt Chicagn (&) Bushas 3 Vi b Cobber 4 Vearide 1 Heliman.rt 1 Bums1o 4 Young2b 1 H H 0 0 1 3 Letbold.rf AT M. 2 Stanage.c Fnmbe.p James.p xR Jones SxTelle comsnmamanmwl T losonwosseasmn s o 1 5 2 H 5 H 0 0 0 o Blrcomumusanns ol orosmnsnman ~loesss0smcsase Totals Totals () Ra pfer Stanage in 9th. (x3) Batted for James in 9th. (2) Batted for Detroit 04300001 0—8, 12, 3. Chicago 41230310 x—14 17, 0, Boland, James, Cunningham .and Yelle. Faber, Danforth, Williams, Ci- cotte and Schalk Lynn. Umpires, Hildebrand and Dineen. Time 2:11. WILLIMANTIC WINS Defeats Winchester Arms Company Team in Labor Day Game, Shutting Out " Visitors, The American Thread company won from the team of the ~Winchester Arms company of New. Haven, Labor Day afternoon at Recrfition Park in one of the best games ever ‘played here. The game was witnessed by one of the largest crowds which has ever witnessed a ball game at Recrea- tion park and there wcre many of the fair sex present. It appeared as if the game would go, extra innings but the New Haven team made an crror in the first of the eighth and was fol- lowed by the only two doubles which resulted in three runs. The game was very rast, lasting one hour and twenty minutes and in only five innings did more than taree men come up to bat. In the last of the third, Dugan retired Willimantic by a fine running catch in left field. Jackson made a fine one hand stop in the fourth but his throw was fum- bled by O’Connell at first. Noel play- ed a speedy game, making two put- outs and six assists. In the eignth, Wiilimantic worked a squeeze play which looked a little shady. Only six hits were made during the zame, four by the Wiliimantic team. The game was a_pitchers’ battle. . In the eighth, Berard singled, wen* to third on Frachette’s error on John- son's attempted sacrifice, and came home on Van Dyke’s double, Johnson went to third on Van Dyke's dcuble and came home on a_squeeze pla: while Van Dyke scored on Noonan’ double. New Haven Willimantie b . o ab Lpo s e 0 ofxoern "z 0" 8 1 1 INooname & 2 8 3 0 5 LiHamdss 2 0100 2 o|Ademaib 3 013 0 1 0 20011 31100 20100 30000 310320 »amzs 000 0—0 003 x—5 Pallacoiphla 3. (Afternoon Games.) 1. don” 4, Hartford 2. (Afternoon Game.) New London 3. Harttord 2. B New Haven 8. Springfield '3, Worcester 2. Internationat’ League. (Morning Games.) (Second game. called end Chattanooga 0, Nashitlle Chattancoga 3. Nashejlle 0. Amerioan Asoclation. (Second ‘gande.) Toledo 7, Indianapolis 4. “nai, > (Second game.) called Kansas City 9. Minneapolls 5. Kansas Clty 2. Minneapolls 7. (Second game.) (Moming game). (Afternoon_game.) (Second game.) SCHEDULED TODAY. Columbus 5, Loutsell National Leagus. Boston at New York. ¥ Philadelphia_at’ Broskiyn. Cincinnatt at_Pittsburgh. Chicago at St Louts. American League. New York at Boston. Wachingtof at’ Philadelphts. Chicago at St. Louis. Internationsl Leagur. Mongreal at Rochester. - Newark at Baltimore. Providence at Richmond. Eastern League. Harttord_at New Haven. Tawrme at_Portland. Worester at Springfeld. Bridgeport Shut Out Murling New Haven, Conn., Sept. 3.—Bridge- port shut out New Haven here this af- A misjudged fly by Shannon. followed by a muff by the same player accounted for all of the visitors’ runs. ternoon 3 to 0. 3 Stimpson.rt 3 ecncsmcnon (x) Priest_out, hit by Score by innings: New Haven 0 0 Two base hits. Martin. Three base lits, Walker. Shannon, Grimes, -1 wlrossssscca | amososmuon ©l|oouorsccas Folusorirrssas! 00006000 0 Cleveland 7, St. Louis Cleveland, Ohio, iSept. triple scored Roth in the twelfth in- ning today, Cleveland winning 7 to 6. The score: (Moming Game.) § SloaunmneansS . Sletashneannanan emwocsacn Blovwuuanua | e wsans, wlroscocsone l'sossrnwomuumans lessonrsssssssn B St s kauay § oe g Score by inni; Thrce base hits, Smith s 8l ecmnntiannal™ 3z i H o o o ‘ H 1 H o Bl omenmmrunnra wlososrcoensa ®cSecnmmonmnT () One out when winning run scored. (xx) Batted for Daxenport in 7th. -(xxx) Batted for Rogers Score br Innings: 0120 00 01000 1T Two base hits. Smith, Lavan. Sialer, Pratt, Speak- Tiiree base hit, Evans. Home Planters Twice Defeated Hartford. New London, Planters made two straight from Hartford by winuing this afternoon’s Both Keefe and Reiger but he latter suc- ceeded in keeping the hits well scat- The scores: pitched good ball, CELEBRATE DEPARTURE § OF DRAFTED MEN Governor’s Proclamation Calls on Town Committees to Take Matter Up. Reporss to the Connecticut state council ¢t defense indicate that a ma- Jority of the towns and cities through- Sut the state, either individually or in co-operation ’with neighboring com- munities, will hold appropriate cele- brations {n honor of the departure for the training camps of the men chosen under the selective eervice law. Copies <f the p:oclamation issued by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb have been sent to clergymen and public officials through- out Connecticut. The proclamation of the governor recomm:nded public recognition of the departure of the men, and called upon city, borough and town officials to co- operate with the town committees of the Connecticut state council of de- fense in arranging these celebrations. Among the town which are indicat- ed by reports to the state council of defense to have been the first to take up plans for a proper observance of the departure of these men were the tollowing: Meriden, Bridgeport, Hart- ford, Rockville, Torrington, Ansonia, Waterbury and New Haven. Letters have been sent by the coun- cil of defense to mayors of cities, war- dens of boroughs and first selectmen of towns throughout Connecticut, en- closing a copy of the governor's proc- lacation and suggesting celebration plans. All of the local officials are advieed, if they have no plans under way, to commuhicate Witk the chair- man of the county auxiliary committee of the Connecticut state council of de- fense, the suggestion being that cmaller towns, where there may not be enough drafted men to juetify a cele- bration, combine their exercises. The council has written the county auxiliary committee chairmen telling them what has been done in arranging for these various. exercises and sus- gesting in a_general way plans for the exercises. The publicity committee of the council has offered to provide speakers, so far as pdesible, for these celebrations whenever requested by the county chairmen. . Although these celebrations will have to be arranged on very short notice, the reports to the council of defense indicate that plans are going forward rapidly in many places and that prac- tically all of Connecticut will turn out at one day or another in the near fu- ture to pay its tribite to its young men who are leaving for training camps to prepare for service “over there.” Arrangements have been made by the Conrecticut state council of de- fense through its committee on_sani- tation ard medicine, of which Dr. C. C. Godfrey of Bridgeport 1is. chairman, whereby men rejected as phySically deficient may receive free treatment of minor physical defects to put them in condition’ to be accepted for mili- tary service. This plan, n:cording to an announcement made at the state council of defénse offices at the state capitol m Hartford, applies both to volunteer and men who have been chosen under the selective scrvice law. Dr. Godfrey, under instructions »from the defense council, has been working for several weeks on this plan. There have been many rejections of men for slight physical defects and the plan put in operation by Dr. Godfrey con- templates remedying these defects without cost for those who will go - Two base hit, Grimes. w hpo s o a5 hoo & e 0% o 0 10700 01 2 0 10121 180 0 A1 00 123 of 12130 120 o 10012 ale 3t T2 200 00 0 o Sraay 130 ofRusellc 30810 101 ofRelgers 3 0.0 2 0 of Toas 30 52123 0000100 02 00030000 33 Tainmond and Carroll. Three Lawrence Dropped Two. Lawrence, Mass., Sept. 3.—Portland's pitchers were too much for Lawrence today, the visitors taking the morning game 7 to 1 and the afternoon contest 3 to 2. Lord's batting was a feature. He got five hits for the day ir six times at bat. Murray's failure to cover second, a balk by McQuillan and a couple of hits gave Springfield two runs and victory in the second inning this fore- noon. The game was callcd with one man down in the last of the seventh, allowing the teams an hour to catch a train. Score: (Morning Game.) Portiand | Lawrencs ah hoo a o b hoo a e Bumsct 4 2°2-0 0 Simmonser 4 00 0 0 Barront 0 0 0 0 OHchmunzd 4 0 3 5 0 Lord3b 3 3 1 1 0Schrelberss 4 2 0 2 0 SwetiZd 3 2 5 2 0Dalest 4 1100 $331 oFmmib 4 11010 501 0 0Kane, 30011 Bradlcs.1b 2 0 6 0 0 Brenamdb 3 1 1 1 0 Murnyss & 13 2 0Mumhwe 31 5 0 1 Demprese 3 0 6 0 0Pressp 3015 0 Spadep 3 8 0 0 0 = e 3 ———| Tous 2 6215 2 Totats *53 1027 6 o Score by inning. Portiand 1 Lawrence .. 0 0 11 Two base ht Home run, Sweatt. 55 Lawroncs hpo & e Burns.of 35 100 Loed.3b 01 40 Sweait.2p 0220 Temm, et 0111 ‘BrownIt ou o0 Bradiey.1b 10T Murray.se 00 40 McGraw.c 0400 Baronp 4 o118 Totals 311127 17 iws 2 1.1 0—3 Lawrence .. zo 00 02 Two base hits, Lord 2. Brown and Simmons. Sprinafield 3, Worcester 2. Springfield, Mass.. Sept. 2—Brilliant pitching by GIIl and bunched hits off Lindstrom gave Springfleld a 3 to 2 decision over Worcester here this af- ternoon. Score: (foming Game.) L‘ Waorcester. Wb b a o poa e 31720 0 2020 0 101009 2000 o0 King 41100 50010 Mitchellsb 3 1 0 2 0 50030 Durgin.ip” 1 0 8 1 1 $3360 Gonzales2b 2 1 5 1 0f 30800 Mowess 2 1 2 3 of 30100 Stephense 3 2 6 3 0 201 30 Giitp 30 1 3 oftnacmomp a 00 3 o © e — — —|Canavanp 7 2 0 0 5 0 Totals 25 32421 0 2000100 33 9000 500 12 Doible plays. Vild ptches, Van oo wewnd P Blrnonwacnon Gumerrsuss g2 a o bo s Pecker.ef o ol 100 Clemens.xt o ol 110 King.It o of 201 Stitchell. 3> 19 21 Durgin. 1 of 230 Gonzales.2b 4 of 620 Mowe.ss 1 ol 100 0'Donnell.e 2 of 300 Sherman.p 1 of 010 Totals sz Fomre by 3 Game ‘called to allow team to_catch train. Sprinaficld Worcester . Jim Coffey Outfought Bartley Madden XNew York, Sept. 3.—Jim Coffey, the Irish. heavyweight, outfought Bartley Madden of this city -in a ¢en round bout here tonight. Coffey was the ag: Rockwell, chairman, Rockvili P. Flint, Rockville; Dr. William L. Higgins, South Coventry; Dr. Donald Ross, Hanley, Stafford Springs. chajrman, No. 180 Church street, Willi mantic; Dr. A. A. Chase, Plainfield; Dr. George Burroughs, Danielson; Dr. Seidon B. Overlock, Pomfret. ‘ew London 00120010 x4 ( 0 x—7 ready for work when Fall comes. sizes and rij where in America. 274-292 STATE STREET, This is a good time to buy Silo Filling’ Outfits, then you will be all NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT We sell FOOS ENGINES and PAPEC - ENSILAGE CUTTERS—all The best cutting equipment that can be found any- THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., 11-20 CROWN STREET, into the nation's service when they are in condition for it. Those who will accept this treat- ment under these conditions may ap- ply to any member of the county aux- iliary committees on medicine, hygiene and” manitation, organized. for the council ot defense by Dr. Godfrey. A list of th low. The first man named in each county is the county chairman.and, in cases where it is convenlent, the ap- plication should be mode to him. If not convenient, application for treat- ment may be made to any member of the committees: se physicians 1s given be- Tolland County: Dr. Thomas F. Dr. Eli ansfield Depot: Di. John P. Windham_ County: Dr. R. C. White, New London County: Dr Charles B. Graves, chairman, No, 4 Mercer street, New London. HARRY BROWN ALLEN AT NIANTIC CAMP Soldiers of the Y. M. C. A. (Special to The Bulletin.) Niantic Camp, Sept. 3—Sunday night a crowded house greeted Harry Brown Allen, the boy cornetist. at the Y. M. C. A, at'Niantic camp. Brief religious talks by Secretary Hill and C. L. Evarts were well received. On’ Saturday night the Misses Mgennis of New York rendered the following program at the camp: Part 1—Songs, The Star, Happy Sorg: duet. Sing Me to Sleep; ’cello, Arfa,’ Samson and Delilah; sonz, When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again; Just a Wearin’ For You (with ‘cello). Part IL—Songs, Mammy’'s Lullaby, Banjo Song; 'cello, Serenale, Elegie: A Perfect Day (with ‘cello): Keep the Iiome Fires Burning: patriotic songs. Interest in the work of the Y. M. A, is on the increase day by Large numbers are writing ietiers using the temporary iibrary of about Under Auspic 50 _books. Checkers are popular and outdoor sames, including baseball , football and quoits are furnished by the and in the time off duty the sold use these frecly. H. T. Hiils_who has ‘been assi: Secretary Hill left Monday mor for Camp Mead, Md., where full Y. M.'C. A. workers will serve the soldiers. Mr, Hill will have charze of the supplies’ for all the . M. C, work where 40,000 soldiers will be in camp. Personal Mention. Secretary Hill and . family have taken a cottage at Pine Grove for this week. L. Edwin Hill, son of General Sec- retary Hiil_ has just returned from the summer school at Silver Bay, and he- £an his services on Sept. 1 as assist- | ical director of the Hartford A., where he has been boy stant for the past year. ant_phy Y. M. work ' ass WILL LAUNCH A JUNIOR RED CROSS New Organization Will be Open to All School Children in the Country. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C., Sept. 3.—Henry P. Davison, chairman of the Red Cross War Council, announces the launch- ing of a Junior Red Cross open to all schooi children in the country. The new organization, hopes to become a channel for patriotic service and inter- est to the 22,000,000 boys and girls of school age in the United States. Membership in the Junior Red Cross is to be by schools. Whenever th: has been placed in the local board fund an amount equal to 25 cents for every pupll, the school becomes school auxiliary of the Red Cross, ard is_entitled to display a special Red Cross banner: At the same time ev- cry pupil becomes a Junior member and is entitled to wear the member- ship button. The school fund can be raised by the school, or collec’ed by subsc tion. In some states it will be raised by cities to cover all schools in the city districts. In other states the campalsn will be for a statewide furd and the enroliment of all the pupils in the state. In every case, however, the schools are to be associated with tie local chapters of the Red Cross through a teachers' committee of the chapter. The school fund will be used for the purchase of materinls whieh the children will make un into Red Cross supplies. and for other uses in which the children will have a personal share. No part of it is to go for chap- ter or general expenses. Membership in the Junior Red Cross will be developed bv states. Division managers will appoint membership committees and school activities com- mittees for each state. The member- ship committee stimulates intercst ard raises . funds for the school supply fund. It will be composed of some of the most influential people devot:d to_educational affairs. The school activities committee will be made up of vocational teAchers and other school officials. Under fts di- rection patterns of articles to be made and other instructions for use in the vocational class rooms, will he pre- pared and sent to all the schools. The plan_ has been develoned by President MacCracken of Vassar in consultation with school authorities and the National Red Cross. Dr. Mac- Cracken said toda: “I believe in the Junior Red Crose, not only becausd of the great sums of money it will earn and the immens~ amount of sunpiies which the scho-l pupils. especially in. our technical schools will maks, but becauss of ‘ts equcational and patriotic value for the, “The work for the Red Cross will gressor throughout. - Coffey weigh- | children. ed 203 Produce teach service for others and u givine: it will our mational government and its pol- spring made over 40,000 articles du Pite strgef’ picked from hi four tomatoes, one and_three-quarters pounds, one pound and r one and one-half and one and one- fourth pounds, respectively. NOTICE! Just Arrived Two.. Carloads of Osota Flour, by mistake. Should be one. The l:est. flour in the City of Norwich. Sold. N_lus( be rice $13 Chas, Slosherg & Son HIGH QUALITY . Meats : Groceries LOW PRICES People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor NOTICE Painting, Paperhanging, Plastering, and also a speclalty in Decorating and Graining. Samples of my work in be seen in the windows of No, 15 Main St L. REHMAN, Tel. 1246 Dunbam st. aug1sSTuTh DR.R. J.COLLINS * DENTIST 14§ Main Street, Ncrwich, Conn Phone 1173 TuThS Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Thayer Building. Residence tel. 1225 180 Franklin St. i8S THE PLACE TO GET A NICE RQAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OE.CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING INSTHE MEAT LINE. | SN Ak. LUPPERT French-American Fur Co. Guarantéd > U work. We make no ch--ge for Storage. Discounts on all Uncured Skins wanted. Practical Furrier H. J. YURMAN, Proprietor Fur Tel. 130134 Room 106, Thayer Bidg. elfish imulate interest in icies during the war: and it will afford ful reiease for the youthful ener- which is stimulated by the violent d morbjd ‘asnects of war conditions, and if undirected, may cause under wrong _conditions grea e of ju- venile déliifquency and crime “It ig the, success attained in many schools last year which has decided the Red Crass to undertake this im- portant mew step. The vocational classes in New York state alone last ing the last few weeks of the school vear for the Red Cross “Univérsal testimony from the chap- ters showed that thess were in every way up to, the rigid standards of the organization. Mrs, Talbot, director of vocational education for girls in the <tate, says that in many cases she was told that their work was, if anything. better than that in the adult work. Middlelowin. Hubert Todgers of garden ine ounces, """’[""‘V‘}"""“""""‘[V""'I“ 'lw |