Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1917, Page 3

RWICH BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1917 ~ INSURANCE Have you 1f ‘not, call or write 4. L. LAYHROP & 8SONS 28 Stetucket Street the term SERVICE” implies. experienced dependable companies. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estats Agent Richards’ Building full coverage on your five Norwich, Conn. “INSURANCE Expert, care and strong, 91 Main 8t Heat Fastest Trotted on Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. conditions, St. Frisco, ‘Walter Cox’ straight heats here Battie Royal and 2.06 1-4. that the spectators did not ‘which to pick until made. thus far. The $10,000 Empire State stake for 212 class trotters was won by Royal Mac, Murphy up, in two of three heats, finishing third the last encounter. Ima Jay, in BURGLARY INSURANCE —IN— The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Browu & Perkins, Natianal Bank. Ittureys-at-Law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Telephone 38-3 finished third. Neila Dillon trotted the festest mile reuit e winning handily in two straight teats. The time in the first_heas, 2.0 2-3, equalled the mark best for the season until today, while the second heat was trotted for two year clds over a grard track thus far this year in the nile $2,060 stake, of Peter June, n 208 1-2 FIRST DAY'S RACING In Straight Heats. EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. other games scheduled. International League, Montresl st Toronto. Butal 0 Rochester. ‘ichmond at Baltimees. Newsrk at Providence. sTANDINGA National League. ‘Wom: 5 Red Sox Have Slight "Chance. Washinston, Sept, 11—Boston vir- tually was eliminated from the Amer- ican League pennant race today for losing the third zame of the series to Washington 3 to 4. In order to win e championship, the Red Sox, it 4s aid here, must take nineteen of their remaining twenty games, if Chicago wins half of the sixteen games on its =schedule. Facing Walter Johnson, Boston made a game uphill fizht today, tving the score with three runs in the eighth inning on Thomas’ hit and several errors, but Washington won in the ninth on singles by Ainsmith, Johnson and Shanks, after one man had been retired. Score: Boston (A) Washington (&) . o h a e b P17 01 1 $103, H i:500 1 31201 H 3213 H i1 H IR R H 1508 H $3110 H 1o000 i [RERR] Teats 2 2m s 1l Tows w1 %) Batted for Barry in Sth. R ) TBatiea for B 3tlan In- otn = 0ome out_when winning run scored. Ran for Henrs in 9t Score b innings: Cleveland Shut Out Detroit. Detroit. Mich., Sept. 11.—Stanley Coveleskia allowed Detroit only three hits today and Cleveland won, 1 to 0. The hits were made by the first three men in the opening inning. Score: Cleveland . 001000000—1 4 0 Detroit 000000000—0 3 2 Coveleskie and __O'Nelll. _ Boland, Cunningham and Stanage. Umpires, Evans and Owens. Time 1.50. BOXING BRIEFS Bennie Leonard, world’s light- weight champion, stopped Young Rec- tor of Jersey City in the fifth round gf 2 stx-round match in Toronto Mon- . Tommy Gibbons, of St. Paul, won the decision in Dayton Monday night in the fifteen round bout with Gus Christie, having the better of the con- test all the way throughout. Soldled Bartfleld of New York and Ted Lewis of England. world’s welter- rounds night fought ten to be armwn day. The summary: 2.11 Pace, 3 Heats, Purse $500. Lady Gammage, b m, F. D. Whitcomb (Small) ......... 1 Vanola, b g, Claycotton Sta- bles (Gillis) ... Eee i B &Q bm F. P Ladd (Ladd) .... Birdy Aleyo, b m, H. B. Small (Small) 4 1 2 3 4 ST. FRISCO WINS CLOSE RACE 11—Making remarkable t!me over thc new state fair track, despite unfavorable weather weild's record trotting stallion, defeated Mabel Trask, today, taking the stake in 2.05'1-4, 2.04 1-2 Mabel Trask driven by Cox, gave Geers' great stallion a heart breuking race in every heat, losing the first by a head, the second by a nose and the third by so small a margin know annourcement was The second heat, trotted in 2.04 1-2, was the fastest over-the new track pHioted by Harvey Ernest, appeared the best hors ein the rate, but failed to show top form. Busy's Lassie, big money winner of the year, AT THE BERLIN FAIR Both Events on the Card Wers Won Berlin, Conn., Sept. 11.—In the first day’s racing at the Berlin fair today Lady Gammage won the 2.11 pace in straight heats and Allie Delmar the 219 trot, also im straisht heats. The trot furnished the best sport of the New Syracuse Track—$10,000 ! Stake Was Won by Royal Mac—Two Year OJ& Win Time 218 1-4, 218 1-4, 2.14. 2.19 Trot, 3’ Heats, Purse $300. Allfe Delmar, b g John Moore Tommy O, b & Wittiam Doyis, - ., b & (3., Sullivan) s o King Lear, b g W. J. Horton (Horton) ... eseiee 3 Kitty Moore, b m, F. W. Gri wold (Griswold) .. S Bryden Aberdeen, b g, James Campane (Brazel) . b dis. Time 222 1-4, 2.28 1-4, 5.31 1-2. M. J. BRADY MAKES BEST SCORE AT GOLF At the Westmoreland Club in Open Western Championship. 4 Chicago, Sept. 11.—M. J. Brady of Boston, made the best score in the best ball play for amateurs and Drofessionals as the first preliminary of the nopen golf champion- ship at Westmoreland Country Club, scoring 86-33-69, which, with ‘the aid of two strokes taken off by his am teur partner, C. A. Rowe of the home club, led‘the Jarge fleld with 35-32-67 strokes for the best ball. The second best ball score was made by E. E. Ford of St. Joseph, Mo., and Tom Gal lagher of Chicago, amateur, who turs ed in 68. Ford came to.America re- cently from England, where he defeat- ed J.H. Taylor in the last two matches played. Six pairs were tied at 69 as follow: Tom McNamara, New, York, and Dewey Weber, Chicago: J. O. O'Brien, Beaver Falls, Pa,, and J. T. Ling, Chi- cago: James McDonald, Chicame, and G. F. Henneberry, Glenview: John, Gatherum, Windsor, and E. H. Rae- del, Westmoreland: Jack Burke, Whea- ton, and W. B. Huey, Westmoreland: Bob MacDonald, Indian Hill, and Christy Brown, Glenview. ATLANTA WINS SUOTHERN ASSOCIATION PENNANT. Has Established Three League Records. The. Team Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 11.—Atlanta won the Southern 'association pennant by defeatinw Mobile here today and al- though the season does not -end until MARKET WAS WEAK Sentiment Seemed to be Confused. New York, Sept. 11.—The course of the stock market was governed largeky today by the pronounced weakness of a comparatively small group of spec- jalties and low-priced railroad shares. Speculative sentiment appeared to be confused, and in the absence of new factors of material influence the oper- ations disclosed no well developed in- itiative. The uncovering of a com- paratively small amount of selling of 2 new soft spots accordingly was suf- ficient to impress the whole market, and it eased off gradually. Total sales ‘were 455,000. e At the outset a cheerful tone pre- valled and there were appearances of short covering. This tendency disap- peared, howeyer, when it became ap- parent that the demand was light and the market was sensitive to pressure. Early sains, amounting fo a_point or more in the case of various represen- tative issues were lost, and in the af- ternoon a general downward trend de- veloped. The motor and motor accessories stocks were especially hea: General Motors was sold steadily and fell off more than 7 points, only a sman part of which was recovered. Maxwell, ‘Studebaker, Chandler, Rubber. and Goodrich broke sharply. Pullman con- tinued its decline, and marked weak- ness appeared in Sears, Roebuck and Agricultural Chemical. In the rail- road list the weak point was again New Haven, which slumped three points to a new low record of 21 1-2. The drop in rubles continued today and under the influence of the dis- turbed political situatiion Iin Russia and the complete absence of demand, the sharpest break of the movement occurred. The rate fell two cents to a new low record at 12 1-2. On the curb Russian 6 1-2 per cent. bonds broke three points to a new low at 75 and the 5 1-2's fell 3 to 66. Somewhat easier conditions pre- vailed in the money market. Call money did not rise above 5 ‘per cent. and time funds were loaned at 5 1-2 for all dates. Bonds were heavy. To- tal sales (par value) $8,850,000. Liberty bonds were easier, from 99.96 down to 99.86. T. S. bonds were unchanged on call. Speculative selling STOCKS. lowing 15 & summary of yesteraay's transe the New York Stock Exchange to 3 p. m.3 Sugar Ref. Sumatra To Ta & el Tobaceo Brunswick Tmp Buma Brothers Butte &Supr B. F. Goodrich Callfornia Pack California <P Canadlan Pac Cent. Topndry Cen &8 & Tal Gentral Leather Central Leather pt Cerro” de Pazco Chandler Motor Ches & OBio Ch Gt Westem Ch. GL West pf chi, M & S op T L &PT Chile Copper Chino_Copper Col. Fuel & Iron Columbla Gas : Gas (N. T.) Cane Sugar’ Cuba Cane Sugar pt Delaware & THudson Denver & Wo G . Deaver & Rio G of Detealt Tnited \ . Distil - Seeur Dome Mines Gaston. W & W Gen *Cliem pt General - Flectrie General Motor sGencral Motor Min© 7 No “ore cury’ G North’ Taredter Tnepiation It Ag Corpt Totemational ” Nickel Kansas_Clty- So. KellyTire Kennecott Saxwell Sazwen May Dept Merchant Mereant Mexi Miamt Copper Midvale Steel Minn & St T (n) .St P & S S Motor Motor pf Storca Marine arine ot Pet Mont . Power CERbd REREREER Weat Willys ~ 0'land Willys Overland Wilson C: o New York, Sept. 11.—Call easier;: high 5; low 4; closing bid 4; 10an 4 1-2, C money ruling rate last oftered at 4 1-2; COTTON. New York, Sept. 11.—Cotton futures closed steady. October 2075: Decem- ber 2060: January 2056; March 2069 ‘Thatis is There’sa OST men use their revolvers but seldom. Yet they hold their ammunition—due to the force of example! ide with a belt full of Remington UMC. You your dealer handing you Remi UMC as @ matter of course. You the men at the Pistol and Riffe Club insisting on Remington UMC as stronglyin 2z caliberehottsas in the 45 atstornasics, ht here for every man who is shodt- oy ey S o Remington UMC Revolver o istol Cartridges are - Produced forevery standard make and caliber o v oy and i s g i REM OIE. e cominaion THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO., Inc. Largest Manufacturers of Firearms and Ammunition in the World ounced opinions about UMC opinion. You see istol or revolver. Sept. 15, the team aiready has estab- lished three ieague’ records. according to unofficial satistics announced here. won scored nearly 100 more more hits than any other club in the 17 years of These skow that the team has more .games, runs, a1d made ‘some 20 the leagLe. Giants Win Two Games. New York, Sept. 11- nosed out Brooklyn in late inning ral- lies here today, the scores being 3 to The first game went ten 2 and 2 to 1. innings. The Giants appeared beaten in both games, innings. A home run by Burns then veteran Coombs had the Giants shut the second game. hit. “McCarty singled, sending in Kauff with the tieing run and Flet- cher scoréd the winning run when Cutshaw threw wild to the plate on Rariden’s grounder. Scores: First game: ’ New York (A) Phitas (A Brooklvn .. 000020000—2 7 1 a5 hoy a el b ae New York0 001000 0111=3 9 0T 5 ¢ 5 5 ol 5016 0 | Cadore, C. Smith and Krueger, Mil- | Pupaugh.ss 3 1 3 2 olStunket 3 1 0 0 0 {ler. Saliee, Anderson. Miierer 3 0 8 0 o {2200 | Mcca Rariden. Umpires, Gedconmm 3 0 2 4 o Sirae 1and Emslie. Time 1.18. w43 9 64 TP #X Secona® game: Smaker.e 4,111 2 0 20400 Groskiya () New York ) Stockerp 30 ® 2 o teiil e e b al e SR e 200 2 3 ruran. o 1100 §27 0 ofRoterconse 4 12 0 0% - 11120 iion 10000 2020 o 2120 = 3020 o ea i Lo EREE R 51300 0 il S patiet e ath f0131 Liga o Siitier.c o 1o 0§ 0| Seore by Coombsp 3 0 o0 o Hokein vis o e Yok 2220 Anname 4 02 o of PN ! rots 3o aems s a|Tandime 4002 0 0 T hita] Fiph, Nunsmaker, Schang. 0020 5 1000 NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING. Murray o e ik &5 13 o| Zach Wheat is Only Two Points Be- (x) One out when winning_run scored. (x3) Batted for Smith tu 7th (xxx) Batted for Perritb, in Sih. S () Batted for Taird i 9h. i, 10000 0000 0 Perritt New Yok o Two Mase hits, Zimmerman. Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 0. St. Louis, Sept. 11.—Steele held St. Louis to three hits in the first game today and (Pittsburgh saut out St. _ouis 3 to 0. St. Louis won the sec- ond game, 5 to 2. In the first game not a local player ggot beyond second. Carey, Pitler and Manager Bezdek were oruered off the field for protest- ‘ng Umrire Harrison's decision. The | scores: (First Game.) Pitteburgh 000010101313 0 St. Louis 000000000—0 3 2 Steele and W. Wagner; Doak, Pack- ard and Snyder; umpires, Harrison and O'Day; time 2.13. - (Second game * Pittsburgh (N) St. Louls (M) abhpo & o W hopooa e Pitter.zp 3 00 2 Oltongrt 3 02 0 0 Wagner2b 1 0 0 1 OlSmithert 3 0 4 0 0 Moliwitz1h 3 013 0 of3ller2b 3 0 1 4 0 Kibgrf & 1 2 0 O|fomsbyss 3 1 1 4 1 Cares.ct 3 0 3 0 ofCrulsdr 3 0 0 0 0 Jackeont 1 0 0 0 O|Puuletiess & 113 0 0 Wardsse 4 2 2 4 OfBairdsb 4 2120 Bigbeelf 4 1 1 0 0lGonzilesic 4 2 8 9 O Boeckelgb 3 1-0 4 1fAmesp 0 0 0 2 0 Tischere 4 0.3 0 3fsSmyth 11000 Cariwmp 3 1 0 3 ofHorstmanp 0 0 0 & 0 Totals 33 6214 3| Totals 28 72712 1 () Batted for Ames in Sth- Braves and Phillies Divide Honors. ' Boston, Sept. 11.—For the third time in as many playing days Boston and Philadelphia divided honors in a double header today. Boston won the opener, 3 to 1. Oeschger was the master in the sec- ond game, holding the home team to two hits, while Philadelphia took the game, 5 to 1. Scores: First game: Phila. .... 00000 Boston .00020 Rixey,- Fittery and and Tragesser. Umpi Bransfleld. Time 1.45. Second wlsssnssonsser: Bancroft,2b Everdsb Stockss, Cravath.rt Whitted 1t Luderus,1b Schultecf Bums.c Qeschger.p Totals 3 Powell. Konetehy, 1b. o s a 3 1 H H Suteamany lonwwuan Blumsossuume 3 i 3 o s 2 o S h 2 2 3 I o Tor () Batted for Allen in 7th. Score by _inniny Philadeiphia Bosten “To base - Bit, erofe. Chicago, Sept. 11.—“Military Day” was celebrated by a double victory for Chicago over Cincinnati today, 6 to 5 and 5 to 1, and as a result the locals passed the visitors for fourth place. Vaughn had the distinction of be- ing credited with both games. He started the first but retired after one ning, when his team-mates took a three run lead. Vaughn went the en- tire route in the second game, holding Cincinnati to " three scattered hits. About 1,900 sailors and soldi witriessed the games and gave ex: bition drills, after which a dozen com. plete sets of baseball outfits were pre- sented to them by President Weegh- New York twice but tied up the first one by scoring in the eighth and nfhth won for New York in the tenth. The out, 1 to 0, up to the ninth inning of Kauff_opened the inning with a double and Fletcher was Time 1.54. Second game: Cincinpati . 0 06100000—1.3 4 Chicago ... 03020000x—5 9 0 Toney, Eller and Win Smith, Vaughn ‘and- Wilson: Umpires, Byron and Quigley. Time 1.48. Yankees Take Two More From the Athletics. Philadelphia, Sept. 11.—New York again won a double header from Phil- adelphia today, 1 to 0, and 4 to 1. The visitors got their only run in the first me when Bush made a wild, piich with the bases filled, Miller scoring. During the batting practice Hendryvx had his shoulder hurt when a bat slipped out of the -hands of a New York player. Scores: First game: New York.. 000100000—1 8 0 Philad’lphia 0 0 60 000 00—0 7 1 Cullop and Nunamaker. Bush, Sei- bold and Meyer, Haley. Umpires, Con- nolly and Nallin. Time 1.47. Second game: hind Kauff, and Latter Will Have to Hustle to Maintain Advantage— - Roush Far in Front. 5 1t looks now as if Benny Kauff will have to content himself with the bat- ting championship of Greater New York. His old Federal League rival, Eddie Roush, seems to have a strangle hold on the National League title. Hornsby is -the only one in his company who has not given up the fisht against the leader. Roush leads Hornsby .345 to .328. At that Kauff may_have to hustle to win the Greater New York title. Benny, at .037, is only {wo points be ter than Zach' Wheat of Brooklyn. In- deed, Alien Russell, the Yankee pitch- er, outranks them both_with*.313. But Russell can scarcely be reckoned a regular. He is the only Yankee any- where close to the .300 mark. The National League averages fol- low: . National League Standings. Roush. Cincinnatt Fornsby. St Lou Grob. Cinclrnatl Kauff, New York Wheat. Brooklyn Wilholt, New York Fiscler, Plttsburgh Carey, " Pittgburgh, 6. New York St. New York MeCarty, : New York | Zimmerman, Neale, Cincidnatl Holke, New York Daubert. Brookiyn Mycrs. Brookiyn 3. Wagner, Fitzpatrick. Boston Cadore. Brooklyn Elllote. Chica Fowell, Boston Stock, * Philadelphis. XNjebott, Philadelphia. opf, Cinclnnatt Paulitte. St Lov Sitchell, Cihcinnatt Jackson, Pittsburgh SPORTING NOTES Honus Wagner has dropped out of the 300 hitting set, leaving Fischer the only Pirate representative in the heavy slugging contingent. s Ray Caldwell playing cea‘er feld for the Yankees isn’t such a bad bet at that. Donovan's Incorrigible pitcher can play the job and is some swatter with-the stick. will have to start the fire- Detroit works preity .soon in order to get in on the pennent doings, the leaders having gained considerable jump on the Tigers. Jimmy Walsh of the Red Sox will remain in center field the rest of the season, unless he is hurt. He couldn't hit when . the Athletics and Yankees' had him, but now he is one of Barry's Apparently big league pitching ul proving a bit more puzzling to Powell of the Braves than was the case a few N\ . 7 ) < 7 \ \ A\ \\\ s / /5/// i Z 2. \ Q\ \\\\\\\\\.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ A Banker —professional man— contractor — farmer—or wage earner, ° — whatever your business may be, a motor % car will save time for you and increase your Z 4 efliciéncy. 7 5 ? And we recommend the Maxwell to you as the most economical car on the market today. Thousands of Maxwell owners operate their cars at a cost of $6 to $8 a month. 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