Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1917, Page 3

{ave you full coverage on your live stock against FIRE and LIGHTNING? If not, call gr wirite 4. L. LATHROP & SONS 8 Shetucket Streét Norwich, Conn. - HERE you DO obtain all that the teem “INSURANCE SERVICE” implies. Expert, experienced care and strong, dependable compa.ni?. ISAAC S. JONES Main St. ATTORNEYS AT-LAW Erawu & Perkms, Ilhmp-tl-lu Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway npear to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 COLCHESTER — Wooster lodge, No. 10, F. and A. M., held the first meeting after the sum- mer recess Friday evening: George B. A. Baker and family re- turned to their home in New Britain Saturday.after several days’ visit with Mr. Baker's parents on Hayward ave- nue. Miss Helen Kingsbury has returned from several weeks' stay in the Adi- ronqaCk; William E. Baker and family, Miss- Alice and Alberta Sanderson W Britain _were guests of Mr. Baker's parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams of Wallingford were guests of Mr. Wil- liams' parents at The Homestead Sunday. - Leo White of Hartford was at his home on Hayward avenue over Sun- day. Irving Watkinson_of Norwich was the guest of S P. Willard over Sun- day. Henry J. Bailey has had a new con- crete sidewalk laid in front of his residence on_South Main street. Ronald K. Brown of New York is at his_summer home on Broadway thbis week. Danie! Saturday. Rober:s Meiggs of Willlmantic was O'Brien was in New. Britain the gues: of his m8ther on %uth Main | street over Sunday. guest_o: his tather. Hon. E. S. Day, over Sunday. Judge and Mrs. H, P. Buell mptored to Norwich Sunday. James O'Brien of Norwich was the Fuest of relacives In town over Sun- William: Cailahan and Mr. Rice of Norwich were guests Sunday of T. P. Kinney o GRAIN SHIPMENT ‘RATES OVER THE GREAT LAKES To Be Agreed Upon by Shipping In- terests and the Grain Commission Cleveland, O., Sept. 10.—One hun- dred representatives. of shipping in- terests on the Great Lakes met with Julius Barnes, director of the grain division of the government’s food commission, the United States grain commission and the Canadian grain <ommission here today to decide on rates for carrying grain from Lake Superior ports, Fort William, Port rthur, Duluth and Superior to Buf- lo and to obtain the maximum effi- cieney in loading and unleading of zrain. B The Duluth grain charter corpora- tion, with a capitalization of $50,000, was formed for this purpose. ‘H. H. Dunham, of the Duluth shipping com- pary. was elected president of the cor- poration. At this morning’s meeting Mr. Parnes suggested a rate of 4 1-2 cents per bushel for carrving grain from Lake Superior ports to Buffalo. Action on the grain rate will be taken after receiving the report of a gommittee of seven vessel owners and Mr. Barnes. ssel _owners said that no’ zu:hon 1d be taken at this meeting in rd to threatened strike on- Octo- 1 of 25,000 lake seamen. TOURING TENNIS STARS FINISH AT PHILADELPHIA Have Been Giving Exhibitions for War Ambulance Fund. Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—The touring tennis stars. who have been giving ex- hibitions for the war ambulance fund, completed their Philadelphia stay at the Germantown Cricket Club today. Aiss Molla Bjurstedt, Norway, turned the tables on Miss Mary Brown. Cali- fornia by beating the western player, 6-1, 6-3. C. S. Garland. Pi George Throckmorto: 6-3. 6-2. In the men's doubles match, John Strachan. California and F. B. Alex- ander, New York, beat Wallace F. Johnson, Philadelphia and S. H. Vo- shell, Brooklyn, 6-4, 8-6. burgh, defeated Elizabeth, N. J. The New York State league has been unable to sell a single player to a ma- | jor league club this year. In the past this circuit produced such- stars as George Burns of the Giants, O’Neill, Heine Zimmerman, rs, Hinchman, Cadore, Pep. Young, Schulte, Fischer, Chalmers, Ehmke and Grover Cleveland Alexander. 'ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES Edward M. Day of Hartford was the | |Academy Football Starts ‘-Thlsi Manager Jones Anncunces One .of the Best - Sd)edule. ) gl e Yean—TeamWfllPlayatHomeoflSevenDnhu——Stx *. Varsity Men Will Report Next Monday for First Practice | srate sowLing LEAGUE —Eddie McKay Will Coach Until Called for National The N. Momh EDWARD G. McKAY, Academy Football Coach F. A. football schedule for the season of 1917 has been announced by the manager and consists of eleven games of which seven will be played on the home campus. go to Stonington for the first game eSpt. Storrs the followg Wednesday. Wes- terly High has been dropped from the schedule this year and logal football fans will see the Rhode Island State College freshmen on the campus for the first time in several years. Hart- ford High is aiso a newcomer on the local fleld, althoush the Norwich boys have played for a number of years at Hartford, nosing out a The Bulkeley games this year Saturday, tory last year. come on Nov. 3 and Nov. 1 with the last one in Norwich. Voca- tional will come to Norwich this vear, It is to be hoped that one or the other win this year of these teams last four vears. Sept. 1 aay, school. opening of school Lave six of last 29, and will will they have played tie games Practice is_scheduled to s the Monda. Althoust year's team back Coach Eddie McKay to £ art fter the ‘The team will g0 to 6 vic- as the Mon- e his work cut out for him in develop- ing a championship team. Both of last year's ends, Oat and Parker, will iR 1 if Oat can as he injured chest last year. D athir e o e Akl e B s but only a man of average ability on defense. Still he should Drove to be one of the mainstays of the team. Of last year’s tackles Mc- Millian is in the army and while Bid- well will return to school it is not ‘likely he will play. Bert Senft, who played a good game at guard last year was lost by graduation, but Koslowski will be a tower of stréngth when he gets more football experience. East- wood, who at centre was one of the defensive stars of the team last year, will probably play in the backfield this year. While needed there he will leave a great hole in the line. Of the four first string backs but one has returned to school, namely Captain “Doc” Graham. Keefe, last _years quarterback, is going to Philips-And- over, Stanley graduated and Ricketts is in the army with McMillan. While last year’s scrub team could seldom muster more than half a dozen men, even those would be welcome this year. .Connors, a back of average abil- ity, was lost by graduation and Lynch, another back, who also played in the line on occasions, went the same route. Sears and Ferguson, who would have shone at either tackle or end, are both in the navy. Coleman, a youngster who played two vears on the scrub, has left town. Brush, a second string guard, will probably r furn to school. Hourigan, last year's scrub centre, will find it hard to fll Fastwood's shoes. - Thers are one or two likely looking husl«ies in the en- tering class. While Eddle McKay has agreed_to tart the season as coach he is in the Norwich quota for the selective draft nd it is possible that.he may nct be able to finish the season. Shcould he be called his loss wofllld be great felt "as he has the support of the en- tire school and alumni. The schodule as given out by Mana- zer Clinton S. Jones, follows: Sept. 29—Stonington, Saturday, at Stonington. Wednesday. Oct. 3—Storrs, at Storrs. urday, Oct. 6—Windham, at Nor- wich. Saturday, Oct. IB°<Rhode Tsland tSate Colleze (second). at Norwich. Saturday, Oct. 20—Stoningzton, Xorwich. at »in sentiment ° course of the Transaction but cent heav resulted in inquiry for hisg mate a official action. tons in unfilled monthly report Steel with The selling weakness. ruled at 4 1-2 er. In the cline in rubl record of 15 1-! mand. sold at 99.82 to 1-4 on call. The following 1s a Ajax Rubber Alaska Gold Alaska Gold Alaska Juneau ALL PRICES | & EEEEEEEEEEBESE Tobaceo pf () Am Woolen zjne c.moml. Pet pt Cent Foundry Cersal Leather Cerro de Pasco Ches & Ohio Ch. Gt Western . Mil & St P Ch.'M & St P pf p moem Transactions Were Scale, But. the Undertcne Was Godd. P Yoni .*xi’“ 1% were the undertone elling co ening of the technic times there were evidenc h grade ther insistent ruie the net| Corporation forecasts and ex fluence on market American _Telepho; lowest point since the heeinninz of the war, and General Eldctric sold to the low point since 1°13 Harvest- er. Pullman, Consolidate | Brake and New Haven also devaloped | Eonds were irregular. “on The steel and copper orders of the investment not reflected the recently of the market 99.98. STOCKS. Hizh it Zood. 1 posi about a little transactions. movement of the hour affected a number of hizh-riced | res; some-of which had | —Fmprovemen ) from the) maller Th red to bie securities nor sus-! howcver, and as were compegativel-!sma pumber of the i gains of one to three in the early trading but weak developed late in the dav - an whole market eased off. At the the tone was heavy and a of the forenoon's advantase Total_sales wors 424090 shares. a particularly gaod showi early rise. These stocks. the -~ Hst in general, beaefiit favorable reports remardine the djustment. ofiprice schedules hv The decrease of # shown i in Gas, The favorable bank statement last Saturday was not reflected in the tone of the money market. Call money per cent., rate of six, and quotations for funds were 1-2 to one per cent. high- exchange market the de- continued, a new low 2 being reached for de- with Liberty Tnited States coupon s were off summary of sesterasy’s trans- | actions on the New York Stock Exchunge to 3 p. m.t 110 100 Smaller in zeneral. drorped to - the 4% seal e T have =ood The | Wl A mzde point spots | d the close last down Air of a top time honds o Marine Merchant Marine i Meatean Per mi - Copper ale Suel K & T Pacific sourj Pac pf ¢ Condult Nat. Enam & S Nat' Lead Lead pf Con Alr Brake York Central Nat. New New York Duck Owens Bottle Pacific _Mall Pan R R . Peoples Gas Pere Marquetts- Plorce Arrow Pitts Coal .. Pitts Coal pt Piits & W C otf & W. Vet pt Pond Creek Coal Pullman Quicksjlser Ray_Con Reading .. R. Iron & 'Steel Royal Dutch Pet. Rumely .. St. Louts & Savage Arms Saxon Motor s Sears Roebuck 58 58 e e i South Pacific 1% 1% 91 B Daame, South Ry pf Tenn Cop w ¥ Texas Co. Tobacco Prod Tobacco Prod_pf Un Bag & Paper Unlon Pac Un Alloy Steel Un. Cigar S A Un' Dye Wood United Fruft . Un Paper Boara . U B LSy West Maryland West_Pacific pt W. Bl & Mfg »t W & LE . WL E White Motor Wilis¢ Overland ~ Willys Orverlanc wi Co. . Woolworth MONEY. New York, Sept. strong; high 6; low 1-2; closing bid 5; last loan 5 1-2, COTTON. New York, Sept. .10.—Cotton 10.—Call money ; ruling rate 4 offeribd at 1-2; 5 fu- tures closed steady. October 20.25; De- cember 20.18; January 20.09; March 20.25; May 20.42. Spot quiet; middling 21.36. | Emsiie. Oct., ' 27—Hartfdrd, -at Norwich. snurday. lon. Sl!urday g Norwich. Saturday, at 10—Vocational, Nov. 17, Bulkeley, at Nor- Nov. 24—Windham, Nov. z’—All-Cofle&itns, Nov. at at Norwich. HAS BEEN FORMED. Aetna Team of This City to Be En- tered in Eastern Division. Meriden, Sept. 10.—At a mecting here this afternoon of repre- sentatives of the Connecticut Bowling and Bil'.ard association three bowking leagues were formed to play a series of games during a period of about ten | weeks. Contests In each ieague will start during the week of Sept. 24. The roll-off will be played during the latter part of the holday season, when the winners of each league will jcompete for the state championship. The entiance fee for each team In the league is $25, and 20 per cent. of the fees wil, be vsed as a special prize for the winning team in tne roll-off. Other prizes will be awarded from the | remainder of the money. Following are the three leagues and the representing teams: Northern Division: Naw _Britain, Casino and Starlight of Meriden, Bristol, Casino of Hartford and South- ington. Southern Division: Academy and Algonquin of New Haven, Naugatuck, | ‘Washington of Waterbury and Palace and Par< City of Bridgeport. Eastern -Divison: Péerless of New | Londgn, Aetna of Norwich, Tnttvllle, and Wil:imantic. Georgs Rogers of New Britain ‘is president ' of the entire iecague and Walter Savage of this city sacretary. RAIN MARS GRAND CIRCUIT RACING On Opening Day at Syracuse—Track Hecavy and Some Events Postponed Syracuse N. Y. Sept. 10.—Unfavor- able weathe conditions marred the cpening of the Grand Circuit race meeting here today. Overnight rains made the track slow, but remarkable time was made in the two events of the revised card. Letanna S. by On- ko driven by Snow, captured the 2:20 trot in three straight heats while Ber- tha McGuire had an equally easy time lin the Ka Noo No $2.000 ~purse for for three year olds. On the Rhine three Driver Fallman and ran away after coming up for the I'start of the third heat of the 2:20 trot. He made the round of the track but was stopped by a member of the mounted New York state constabulary in an exciting chase which ended in front of the grand stand. Tallman was not injured. The Battle Royal 2:04 trot, scheduled to open the cart today. was postponed until tomorrow on account of the heavy track. Giants Dropped Two to Brooklyn. New York, Sept. 1 New York lost two games to Brookiyn, 13 to 6 and today. The first game was played, Brookiyn winning by g 7 runs in the eighth inning on four hits, three bazes on balls, a ficld- ,er’s choice and three steals. Eenton threw away the second game in the first inning, when his ild throw to second let in Olson and Daubert. Marquard pitched brilliant ball. a fumble by Olson enabling New York to score its only, run. The double header Was attended by the 12th, 7lst and 23rd New York regiments. Between games lManager %k Griffith, of the Washington team, originator of the Griffith bat and ba'l fund, presented the thres regiments with a complete baseba's equipment. Scores: First ganie: Brooklyn.. 0 4 00 0 1 0 7 1—13 12 New York 200130009 0—610 Pfeffer and Miiler, Kruger, Demaree, Anderson, Tesrean. Benton and Me- Carty, Rariden. Umpires, Klem and Time . - Seeond zame: Brockiyn (W) 4 New York (N) 5 B Olson.ss Daubert.1b My Stngel.if Holke 1h MeCar-y.c Renton.p Rariden.c [l 55 PR SRR Kl dtesedseca | ssssmoun Braves and Phillies Split. Boston, Sept. 10.—Boston and_Phil- adelphia again split even in a double header today. Tyler's wildness had much to do with Alexander of Phila- delphia winning the first zame 5 to 2. Evers was put out of this ggme for disputing a called strike on Schulte. In the second contest Boston ham- mered Lavender for twelve runs, all but one of them earned, while Ragan struck out eleven men. The score was 12 to 2. Inflelder Schreiber of the Lawrence club of the Eastern Leaguc and Catcher McGraw of the Portland club of the same league, joined the Boston team today. The scores: First game: Philadel. .. 200201000—5 9 2 Boston ... 0000110000—210 4 Alexander and Killifer. Tyler and Tragesser. Umplres, Rigler and Bransfield. Time 1.45. Second game: Philadelphia (N) Boston (N) ab*h po & e ®ab hpo = e 5051 o 17200 IERER At ¢ Toats 0300 “100 210 0 0 1123 3011 P25 2000 3050 0010 21732 11 2o 2101 1020 ‘20 e ——= e 81 3 9 010100 0—2 30600401 x_12 Two_base hits, Keily, Rehg. Mevers Three base hits, Hehg. Konetchy, Smith, Kelly. Home runs, Lurerus, - Maranville. St. Louis 2, Pirates 1. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 10.—Smith's steal of home in the third inning to- day enabled St. Louis to win the first game of the final series with Pitts- burgh, 2 to 1. With Smith on third and Miller on first, and *wo out, Ja- cobs tossed to Mollwitz tryiug to pick' Miller off first. When he 4id so Smith dashed for the plate, scorng. Scor Pittsburgh 00000006 1—1 8§ St. Louis 00200000 *—. Jacobs, Evans and Schmid! win and Snyder; umpires. (*Day and Harrison; time 1.43. Red Sox Lost Ground. Washington, Sept. 10.—Boston lost ground in the American Eeague pen- nant race today when it split even with Washington in a double header, winning the ‘second game, 4 to 3, aft- er losing the first 2 to 1. Score: Bosto® ... 00010000 0—1 Washington 00101000x—2 Thomas. Harper % Ruth and Agnew, and Ainsmith. (Second Game.) Nov. 3—EBulkeley, at New 3| coin. ! RALPH D. GRAHAM, The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- W sonal supervision since its infancy.’ Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-good ”? are but prulmuu that trifie with and endanger the health of Ty Castoria is a hnxm!ul substi Castor Oil, Pu-egorlc. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other marcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and bynzunfinz the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. . Football Captain 1917 Lewis )t 3938 opionrt 41300 Shortenct 3 1 1 0 OFoster.2b 4 2 1 3 0 Scott, s 413 5 0fGharrity,1v 4 0 7 1 0 McNally.3p 2 0 0 1 40120 Agnew.c 41 41 3010 1 0 Mays.p 200 20000 -~—— 10040 Totals 30 5x2%6 12 0 — — — — 62712 0 ((x) Gharrity out, hit by batted ball. Scors by tnnings: Boston : 102 0°01 6—¢ Wish ngton 010000 03 Three base hif s Yankees Twice Defeat Athletics. Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—New York won two games from Philadelphia to- day, 10 to 1 and 5 to 1. Fisher pitch- ed in spiendid style in the first game and Monroe kept the home team’s hits scattered in the second contest. The scores: First game: New York 0 7002000 1—10 10 2 Philadel. 000000091—T 5 3 lmplres Connglly and Nallin. Time Batteries, Fisher and Nunama- Seibold, Schauer and Haley. Second game: New York (A) ae @uncolerrt 5 1 0 0 3 00 Highlt 3 2 0 0 a3 2 0 Papaughss 3 0 1 6 ofBodjedr 4 00 Hend: 204 0 ofBueszh 1 1 5 2 5 4 ol Melunisib 3 o0 511 0 ofStunker 3 00 3115 0 ofWitnss 4 30 5221 0 1 10 Moarwep 5 2 0 3 0 1 30l = = o o of Totals 3R 1127 14 o 0 0 of Tabatles 0 o0 Soxsharman 1 o Totals 311027 10 () Batted for Myers In Tih, (xx) Ran for Meyer In 9th (o) Batted for Andcrson In t%1. ore by innin New Yovrk - 200 0121015 | Phliadciphia 0 0000010 o1 Two bace hifs. Gedeon, Monroe. Bodie. = Three | base hiis. ifigh YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. ! Cincinnatl-Chjcago. cold weather. Two games to- eay. Pirtsurzh 1 (First game.) Piuladciplits (Second game.) Americar. Reston 1. <t game.) Roston 1. (Second_game.) New York 16, Philadelohla 1. (Fire game.) New York 5, Philadelphla 1. (Sccond game.) Nvother games schedul icterrational League. Providence 3, Baltimore 4. (First game.) Prosidcuce 7. Baltimore 10. (Sco | Rochoster 7. Ruffalo 5. (First | Rochester 0. Ruffalo 13 cond game.) Ricimond 2. st _game.) Hichmond 4. (Second game.) Toronto-Mantreal. fir<t game postponed. cold. Toronto 19, Montreal 16. (Second game.) American Association. Indienapolis 13, St. Paul 3. (First game.) Tndianapalis 2. Paul 7. (Second game.) Columbus 2, Kanmias Cliy 1. (First game.) Columbus 4 Kanws Cite 1. (Sceond game,) No other game “scheduled. Southern Association. New Orleans 10. Bjrmingham 3 Nasheille 7, Chattancoga 6. Adanta 4, Mobile 2. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY:. Philedelphia at Boston. Pittsburgh at St Cincinnatt at Chicago. Brookiyn at New York. American League. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. No other ‘games scheduled. International Leagur Toronto - at Montreal Rochesier at Buffalo. Newark at Richmond. Providence at Baltimore. sTANDINGN Nati New York .. Philadelphta. St Louls Cinelunati Chicago Brooklyn Boston . Pittsburgh A American Leagus Won. Chicago Lo Boston Cleveland Detrolt New York ashington Philadeiphia WORLD'S SERIES ARRANGEMENTS DEILAYED BY CLOSE CONTEST. Big Games May Be Started on Oct. 5 or_Oct. 6. New York, Sept. 10.—The shadow of the coming world series is already be- | ginning to cast itzelf across the major {league baseball diamond, although |there is no ahsolute or mathematical certainty as to which teams will' be the contenders. In the National league | the New York club has ‘what appears to be a. unbeatable lead but the strugsle for American league pennant honors tetween the Chicago and Bos- ton teams is still too close to permit a definite selection of the winner at this time. Two of these three clubs are almost certain to be participants in -the se- ries, however, and the followers of the gFame arc beginning to forecast the methods and arrangements which the national commission and the club own- ers will decree for the coming contests, According to the official schedules of the two leagies, the New York Na- | tionals will close their 1917 season at Philadelohia on_Oct. 4, the Chicago Americars at New York Cet. 1, and |} the Boston Americans at home on Oct. 4. It has been the custom in recent years to select the city for the opening games of the series by the toss of a New York and Boston for the Shoula the clubs be the ones to' play 3 world's chamrionship, It is generally | WHITE SOX PLAY GOOD accepted that the first gume will be plaved in one or the other of these BALL IN HOME LOT. cities o day, Oct. 6 s s If “Chivago and New York are in-|Captured 32 Games From Eastern volved, L.owever, couditions are likely | Clubs and Lost Only 12—Nationals to be ‘cunsiderably changed If New York is elected for tre initlal contest, it is thought likely the series will be- gln on Jriday Oct. 5, with the wec- ond game on Saturday, followed by a trip_to Chicago for the third contest on Monday, Oct. S. Should the series open in Chicago, play will undoubtedly be started on Saturday, followed by a Sunday game, and then a jump to New York, where the series ~will be re- sumed o1 Tuesday. Regardless of whether New York Weak. One big reason why the Chicago White Sox are out in the front of the American league pennant parade is that the eastern clubs have been able to make very little impression on the pale hosed warriors of Clarence Rowland in the games at Comiskex park. When the Yankees finished up with the Chicago club on Tuesday the last game of the East vs. West series at Comiskey park this season opposed by Chicago or ioston, the |3eeT ey series will beyin with two games in|"® oon “ptave each of the cities represented, followed | Of thele gamen played by Meanis by ‘alternate contests, df New York |from the edstern half of the circuit F n are the competing clubs, up | &L Chicago, the White Sox won no to and ircluding the sixth game. If a |less than 32, this perforance showing what a powerful club. Row- seventh 1s necessary to decide the se- ries, the location will be selected by the toss of a coin. With Chicago and New York participating, however, some doubt is evinced as to how the games the is playing on the home lot. _With such a big advan- tage of games won at home it is not surprising that the Sox can posalong Dbreaking even on the road agd still land has when it Wwill be apportioned. Owing to 3 time and ‘mpune_\ involved in the trip [Pe in"the first place. between New York and Chicago in Washington has made the*ifiborest either d'rection, it may bes decided to|showing of the eastern clubs-at Co- play the series two games in one city |[miskey park. = Griffith's tedm can followed by thfee in the other, with a)make the going difficult for. the~White third shift in case six or seven con-|Sox when they visit the capital, but tests are necessary. out in Chicago the Sox havé 4 habit This was the method adopted In|of riding rough shod over thé Sen- 1910 when the Chicago Nationals and |ators. Just once . this seison has The | the Washington team scored a victory the Phil:delphia Americans met. first tivo games were staged in Phila- |in Chicago and against this lope tri- delphix ¢nd two days later a series of |umph the White Sox have volied up three contests was started in Chicago, [ten victories. The Yankses have the Cubs taking four out of the five |done: fust. a little better, but not and thus winning the series. enough’ to do any cheering about, Regard ess of how a New York-|Three games have made up the Yan- Chicago series is arranged, it is con- [kees' winning portion this eason at sidered Lkely that both parks would | Chicago and the White Sox carried be combletely eold out before game-|off the honors eight times. Even the Red Sox, now bat- would be exceed- | world's champlon time, as the rivalry ingly keen. If it is possible, however, | tling the White Sox for the pennant, a Sunday contest will be played in|have not made what can be called a Chicago in order to give that portldn |creditable showing on the home of fandom which ‘could not otherwise | grounds of their rivals, the series witness *he play a chance to attend at |standing seven games to four in favor least one game. . |of the Chicago club. The Athletics The seating capacities cf the New |were able to do_ as well as the Red York and Chicago narks are almost|Sox and better than the other east- equal. Allowing for additional press|cyn eclubs, facilities, the Polo_zrounds will ac- £ s S commod:te about 37,000 persons, while the White Sox park will care for close to 35,000. If the Boston Americans should prove to be one of the con- tenders, it is likely that the home games will be played at tke Boston National league park, which will seat almost 43,000 persons. Should the New York and Boston clubs meet under these conditions, each club will be thoroughiy familiar with the rival playing park; but if Chicago =nd New York play, the White Sox will have an advantage in this respect, for they have played at the Polo grounds for two years during thc imerican leasue season, while . the BOXING BRIEFS the Irish heavyweight Madden of New bout in New Jim Coffey, outfought Bartley York. in a ten-round York Monday night . Mike Gibbons of St. Paul. .shaded Jack Dillon of Indianapolis, in every round of their ten-round no-deéision fight for the world’s championship, according to sport writers who saw the contest in Terre Haute Monday. Giants Fave not had occasion to use all their, the BELL-ANS ! Absolutely . Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists., tse White Sox grounds, a= all games in icago have been ‘at National league park. Hartford.—October 9, fire and ac dent prevention day will be fitting' observed in this city New London (Nerwich) Line To New York Strs. City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin / Leave New London daily. . 11.30 P.M. Due New York Pier 70 E. R.23 St i Due Pier 40 N. R. ft. Houston St. Comfortable Staterooms—well ventilated— .n be occupied at 7.00 P. M. Dining Room service = la carte Fare Norwich to New York $]. Applications for Staterooms and Tickets should be made to G. W. ADAMS, Ticket Agent N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R,, Norwich The New England Steamship Company Don’'t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neyiect them? You need have no fears. By our method you can have your testh filled crowned or extracted AB&O&UTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CC™SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES CTRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUF3 LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination. and estimats. Ne charge ensultation. 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