Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1917, Page 3

1 NORWICH =t | Bloomer Birls Lose to. All-Norwich | Have you full coverage ‘on your live FIRE and LIGHTNING? ; mwrer N e a If not, call or write Put Up a Good Game, But Lose by Score of 7 to 5—*Toots” , R TiEre Howops s Sty Andres Starred at Bat—Largest Crowd of Season. 2 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. The Bloomer Girls of New York met i AISRET, Gt 3 1 s the All Norwich team on the Falls Totals 32102411 2 grounds Sunday and were defeated by a score of 7-5. Both- teams played FoT R e snappy ball and the girls surprised | Two base. hits Kiba Wheeler, Clabbs. Walsh, their most ardent admirers by their | Andres = Thres bse hits Wheeler, Cauldus splendid playing and ladylike conduct, both on and off the fleld. The largest — crowd that ever attended a ball game | “OLD THMERS” BICYCLE on the Falls diamond was present. It RACE AT NEWARK, N. J. was estimated about two thousand five hundred people. The All Norwich | wop by “Major” Taylor, Colored Bicy- team played their usual fast game and = they were comgefladl to o :lait all olist, of Worcestar. times. They had thelr usual lineup n i iy i feated the New London Inde-| Newark, N. J, Sept. 16.—“Major’ is the time to have us insure | (12, S90o00e0 S5, JV°T, e ik made [ Taylor, the famous colored bicyclist of ’ those new Fall stocks and ob-]two errors each and' these were ex-[Worcester, Mass. won a miles “old . Y cusable. timers” race here today, competing " 3 tain the protection of our|“'The Bloomer Girls are a bunch o e e A e NS D strong companies. INSURE AUTUMNEg7 STOGKS l, SomePowm.-,y A female athletes who represent ath- letic organization of New ork city [teen and twenty years ago. Taylor and most of them are teachers in their | gefeated Arthur Ross of Harrison, N. ISAAC S. JONES et f READY WITH THE CORRECT E e ine. o E , FEAT. 3 ineurance and Real Estats Agent To:?u]uAlnnderes, the girl pitcher, '(',-;_f“’.‘ivf"z’;’:m‘:r 52’32"2:5#&“ ::& Aomnen SUFFRAG?"TE s ?_'T N Ew F EI T l I n Ts | pitched two innings and then played | Howard Freeman of Portland, Oregon, Richards’ Building 91 Main 8t snortstop. She made two hits and |who was a crack sprinter’ twenty |the final intersectional contests, with a triple. Manager Jones gished d was responsible. for scoring the two |years ago. Four double headers in as many |or the fleld and ordered Davenport | . FOR FALL WEAR BURGLARY INS"RANCE fi;stmrutnup}’ao;eghelxl;l:é Egte;le I;r(::: ’rheNu:he{3 olld timers in the race|days the first part of the week was|to pass Jackson and Felsch. filling ;he a st B were Nat Butler, Alex McLean and |the lot of the Giants, who won five bases. Davenport then was unable i 1 Kane at left made a nice catch of 2| Bill Tenzler of Boston; Walter Bard- |of the eight games. Against Brooklyn | tc locate the plate and walked Gandil They -are here in large assortment.s and m_d“de all fl'}’ —IN— hard lfl; '%’;. kT‘glve]i‘” e Wiag” | gett, Buffald: Sam Brook, Long Island {in three of the double bills New Yors |cn fow' pitched balls, forcing the win- new autumn shapes and colors in a variety that will mented by Bunk Walsh and Joe Whee- | City, and Victor Hesse and- Ed Blau- | won four games and lost two. A dou- |ning run across the plate. 5 = 'l" el Im co dee WE. S0 Jocal (Pn. Wolsh cppet fwel, 3 & ble header with Boston was divided,| Chicago, as a resuit of today’s vic- suit every taste and desire. e lravelers Ce. LO. |2 sooa AR aear e 2 4 e Lut the Giants defeated the Braves |tory, left for its final stand in the z 1 were no really star features on the | REVIEW OF PAST WEEK Friday: and Saturday. It was the eight games in the lead, Score: Prices $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 1 Noreich e it R ey X most successful week New York has “St. Louls (A) Chicago (A) P b held up to their reputation. IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES | % since mid-August. ab ab hipo z e 8. P. LEARNED & CO. The crowd was very good natured < Rl lis O hot) ke oteh 1708 and the girls were the reciplents of |Leaders in Both Leagues Have In- |, .opress toward catching up with the 15 : | t M d Cl [h Agency Established May, 1846, a lot of good natured joshing which creased ‘Their Margins. . Dl i it W e 518 100 3 ustom adae otnes e . CRET o e o AT, "sing g gomcs | Sinits A RS I B s R 5 ) b ork, t. .—The league | with Bos in three days, Philadel- | 3¢ & i i ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW will play the New London Independ- | leaders and probable contenders in | miin won fhres, avening up with the | Ao 19230 wide range of patterns to select from, all wool and fit e e e ents the second game, Norwich Win-|the annual world’s series, the New |inaves on the season's work, — After | o 20011 and workmanship guaranteed Browu & Perkins, Iume-st-law | Ping the first. 7-6. ork Nationals and Chicago Americans, | dividing two games on Thureday with | Dsveurs 1100 01 row' 3 Following is the tabulated score: |increased their respective margins of | srookivn, the Philadelphias were idle | o CLEW 00 o . Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Bloomer Girls . safety the past ‘week. Neither team, |the rest of the week. Totats W s A Entrance stairway near to Thames ? e 3 1% § 3fhowever, has yet succeeded in mak-|“’Ng other team In the National, ex-| (x None out when winnine ran scolel - National Bank. Telephone 38-3 1 olandrespss 4 2 2 4 ofing absolutely certain the champion-|cept Chicago, won a majority of i e P e R = a CS- l'ee lr S — 9 ofwaishe t1400 shlflp ng its °\fgfi1mzla"°'&‘ bhew York | zames the past week. Mitchell's club St R S D R f an icago both played better base- |won four out of five. As a result! g e e e M e 3 3 : i s e SATURDAY mESULTS. g 4 Slswmpnse. 2 171 1 8/hall than the runners-up, who 5h0wed¥l'l:irago S e G M e i SR Y Just received our Fall line of this famous made Shirt in 2 t 3 ifiamex > 3 1 1 ¢ o|no improvement over the previous|of Cincinmati Today Chicago lost to e o dBGhved 312 6 olweek. The ‘leaders this week begin | o, Chnore and Coinnate bo taring == all good fast colors B _ |two from Pittsburgh, rezained fourth {COLLINS IN FIVE | place. — Chicago, leader in the American, was . ____WORLD'S SERIES| . \ % 3 Chicago 3. (First game.) idlesfw fomn o After the defeat|Chicago Player Will Get His Fifth | THE LIVE SH()P 157 /v‘aln St e i 5 5 i h 5. Philadelphia 0. (First game.) 0y of Cleveland Jast Sunday. Rowland's é < e team_was idle_until Friday, when it| Slice of Championship Series Thi 3 i met Detroit and ran its string of Fall. . . < (tories to nine. Saturday Chicago lost jits first same in two weeks in drop- | Fddie Collins is In clover. He i Philadelphia 0. (Sccond ame) | M 5 ' ~ ! ping the first of thjsl do:xble header {about to take part in his fifth world’s | game. ATURDAY’S MARKET Nat Cond & € ith the Tiges he iead -of the |series, which means, perhaps $3,500 Tomrio 3 Rechesier 1. (Second gume.) b DALY i B kS was increased . to eight |extra to be stowed away In- the. sav Montrexl 1. Buffslo 0. (Second game.) Prices Were Depressed, Although the ¥ Air Brake © the 10-inning victory over |ings bank. Collins is drawing a sal- Baltimore-Richmond postponed. : e e @bt ¥ Gt ¢ : ary of ' $15,000 from gl v gt s X Boston, by winning three, losing |signed for this salary 1915, after GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. New York, Sept. 15.—A .diminished three and tieing one, failed to keep |#ceiving half that amount from Con 4 T i E iR o i up with Chicago, and its chances of |nie Mack each vear. Collins put away ! s A a| 1o N overtzking the White Sox grew dim- |more than $12,000 as his share of the N ew York At Chcasn. e s e aitnaeen er. Against Washington the Red |Athletics’ spoils in the world's series Philadelphis st Cinclnnatl b Josses in most instances were small. ox won and lost two, in addition [of 1910. 1911, 1913 and 1914. He has American League. Trading was light and the disappear- to playing @ 16 inninz 1 to 1 tie on [saved his earnings and when he re- Philadelphia at Washington. ance of the strength which charac- \Wednesday. New Vorks opposition |tires trom the national pastime he will vas not so strong and the American [not have to hustle for his board an Boston at. New. York. terized yesterday's market was due less to aggressive bearish tactics than to absence of support. Total sales were 190,000 shares. At the opening price changes were| 1600 small and irregular. The bears moved} 700 koyal Dute! sunners-up won two out of the three |lodging. Jack Barry naturally feels games. Cleveland increased its lead {sad. He = off from. the over Detroit and gained on the Red:world’s serie¥ in 1910. 1911, 1913, 1914, * winning four out of six, two 1915 and 1916. and gladly would have ictorfes being over Detroit [shared in the melon eating next over St. Louis. Azainst the | month. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus. Pittsburg 2, Cincinnatt 4. (First game.) Pittsburzh 2. Cincinnati 3. (Second game.) s with caution and made little effort to v S i . 3 American League. influence the course of prices until it gers today, the Indians were tri- — D:"“;‘gm‘- flva‘;fl“ LA became apparent that few buying or- umphant by 8§ to 4. A Ble < They'll Learn. st s 3. Chicago 4. ders were on hand. Stocks then came Adthoush it hed the best weekiSluce | -, \2crvime: tar thot Germans, . Atheris the first of, August by winning five . BRIaDe. £ Amers outrof eighi, New York was tied for |S2DS cap makc money but they canit | fifth place on Saturday by Washing- | 1ght. Before this war is many months e gy older there are a lot of Germans who O e Hleme re going to be enlightened on a very - : bortant polnt regarding which they i hiladelphia the seven game 5 2 E lost was able to score no more than e (sponuit Hanass jone run in any contest, and three cf its defeats we hut outs. - - . One Senator’s Position. R o on the market in greater supply and P A e = ff. Quotations stiff- e P ——— e i e ona thoe Ao — but the rally was not held and the et E Iy Siemm) close was heavy. The renewed heaviness of the mar- Ket apparently was due principally to professional selng; although the day’s news contributed to this end. Petrograd despatches indicating that | 300 Uian commer . new complications had arisen in the | a0 Wabn ‘s Cincinnati Won Twe. o £ S Reed's ac- Russian political situation, reports of 0 Wabash_pr Clachang 0. Sept. 16—Cinci 1 es summens nt the man— {he presence of a hostile submarine | ¢ Wil Farzo o Tt mi o rpennatl | hosd- mame Cwe can'e - recali,—Carl in the western Atlantic, and reports| 1o w s b nC. here today from Bittsburgh, the first | SCPUrz spoke of as having Leen born that industrial taxation would be | S0 Wiiss Oreriand Trog g e = tion the other side of th. Mississippi laygely increased tended to depress the | Total saies 184173 shares. 4 to 2 and the second, 3 to 2. Scores: L 14 having been on the other side of D € . SN (First Game.) o 2 - e chiet weakricss appeared In_the COTTON. b e e SRl Sttt e sl coppers, steels and a few other Indus-| New York, Sept. 15.—Cotton futures | Bisweesn '3 o1 2 o5 vl e trials. 'The motors were relatively | closed steady. October 20.31; Dece e e e Way to Stop the Russians. strong. In the railroad sections op-|ler 2016: January 20.11; March 20.24; | Coreger 1 5 § o 413 00l Backed up against mountains, the erations were light agrds movements [ May 20.41: Spot q et, middling 21.45, | Ward.ss 5001 3 0 1 9 0|Austrians are putting up a much stiff- small. Reading, Louisville a.m:ht hes-l New York, Sept. 15.—Cotton futures L 40 88 Oler pght and we believe th, W if moun- apeake & Ohio showed strength. |cpened steady, October, 20.30; Decem. | Lol § 13 1 > 0 9 o o|tains enough could be trancported into foreig: ! ber, 2 ( Rates on sfim;m:rgi?cnce&tefiu"dgx 20.10; January, '20.62;" March, [ swics” 4 0 0 2 3 0 0 3 o|Russia the war could stili be won on uated to a de L s : May, 2 == = = ter: ront.—G| i to reflect a good inquiry, rising to 1 el ol vy Bmam B iasten ot Gband Rapids Sbur, & points fo- 790 o reports O Trther | xew York soc oY’ R R e v : e : I New York, Sept. 15.—Mercantile pa- | , ™0 ‘eie hils. McKenchole. McGee. Carey. Both Should Be Reguiated. e ; + : in he Ttalia, - pa = : : AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING. | imoor . “hons statement showed a | 55 S e e i G R IThe! désire for more money’ is inter- L el R Y e | Y £ near- [ 77 1o0 ay bills on banks SR fering with tne plans Qf the govern- = 5 y Champion White Sox But Two Points | 1™ 355 050 000, reflecting - the week's | i 5. 1oor, commercial 60 aay bills pis Pt 0 | cincinnatt a0 | SRS R L eing 1o he Stomped | | GIRL RED CROSS AIMBULANCE DRIVERS N _THEIR NEW UNIFORIS Behind Detroit in Team Batting. ton in stocks. Surplus reserves |7 14 oy -2; _cables. 3 0°2 1 oluonsn "4 1°1 % Ulit should be stopped with labor and % et et the e avas Bl ® | adoreasea $11.415:006. ‘Bonds were ir- | e ; lranca demand’ 573 T8 ca- 341 dfaen 2 113 o eapital allke—Florida Tinies-Union. | This photosraph shows the new un- | (owm. 7. LRQ, 8 TENG 003, 76 D With the Chicago White Sox prac- [regular. Total sales par value S1235.- | labied 13 3016, Tires aooany %1 130 yee. HERTIR : o iform for Red Cross work just lssued | VAte Mary Doveiows Malor Copley tically assured of the American Lea-|000. Liberty bonds sold at 99.96 ©0 | ipleq 7.73. Rubles, derana o5 G 4 F SR Point Regretted. by the government at Washington.|find their new uniforms ivell adapted gue pennant interest naturally centers|100. U. S. bonds were, unchanged on| cables 16. Bar silver 1000 1o, Paexts sk 37 5O Tre Tancl ana” Eagiish, according | These voung women are ambulance |to the service required of ‘them as Red or that club for the moment. ~ Chi- |call on the week. can dollars 80. Gove t & e 21 T 520l 5 il 2 drivers at the medical camp at Allen- Cross ambulance drivers. Caso in thie second best battiag tessi b i . Government bonds 011 1121 German observer, are on their last nd b 2 steady. Rallroad bonds irregular, 2 UGS B8 Considering their recent per- — of the Johnson circuit, having hit cols STOCKsS. I Siom : e lectivet: to Detroit's .269. The . High. Tow. Close. lons for some bills were ‘ad- 5 3010 7 17 1 |formances, some of us will be moved team is tied for second place in fleld- 1% 1% H‘»]VB—nced sharply in the later’ dealings. to regre: that they didn’t get on their ing with the Yankees at .968, the 4% ¢ Rubles: Demand, sold at 17, and ca- | Blttsbursh b las: legs first—Swvannah News. bles at 17 1-4. Lires: Demand, 7.6 and cables, 7.59." b T SIMS, YANKEE ADMIRAL, world’s champions leading with .970.: The White Sox are well represen raturally, among the leading pitchers, LIVE STOCK MARKET. St. Louis Shut Out Chicago. Vorld's (;‘eri?ége'safrl.aefe5ae§°;o:h:apflf§: Chicago, Sept. 16.—Goodwin had IN HIGH FAVOR AMONG list in the matter of percentage, but Chicago, Sept. 14.—Hogs—Receipts | Chicago baffled today and St. Louls BRITISH NAVY’S HEADS o e e ol ' | won the final game of the series, § to Mived and butchers $16.95@1870, ‘mood | 0: . G00dwin allowed the Jocais but and_heavy $16.75@18.65, rough heavy | tree hits and was backed up by per- $13.50@17.50, bulk $17.30@18.55. e s R IR R ST CattleReceipts 3,000, Maxist slow | trouble hitting Vaughn, whose support and steady. Beeves $7.40@17.80, cows | Vas ragged, and they won easily. The 2nd Reifers $5@12.85; stockers and | S°°TS: he has won twenty-four games, whidh zives him more victorles - than any other twirler in his company. Rus- sell, Danforth, Benz, and Williams all have better percentages than Cicotte. Williams has won_severfteen, Rus- sell fifteen, Danforth ten and Benz F ederalize only five games. Faber has won feedebs $5@10.75, Texans = $6.50@15, O 0 Ghisags - (M) thirteen, but he is well down in the calyes $12.50@16.25. k. eV Ll o !p’itchlng 1L S5 _elevin defeats have Sl:(eep.d—lli;ceellma \112.0‘004 Market | Tamitar 3 316 & SPup et meE een chalked against him. I weak an ower. Native and west- e ter. 3041 Following are the averages for an| i Ad & & fern $9@12.70, lambs $12.35@ 15, Someni™ 3300 dpoe 3111 YOUR BUSINESS games, including those of Thursday| 300 Baltimore & OWo . Paulette.d 3 1 9 1 O|Williameot 8 0 1 0 . e ST Bt R U A S et e e |See i i g 114 ] : 3 Sht. D = 5 5 r.c 3 . AB R ave| 600 pothlenem Sten B i025 prie su.soéu.zs,"““',,“&“,“_% Goodwinp & 1 13 ofvavems” 2033 There is a FEDERAL TRUCK for every b et s i @13, tiay butchers falr $5@9.50, com- | Totale 38 93 13 o 1 3 Bvetand R 100 Cal* Petroleum mon’ to g0od fat bulls $10@12, common Totals rci < s ouls. %o 185 347| 100 cal ePtmi pr . to good fat cows 31 @9 25 meiten o ) e T EETEE T T 2 elocn.” Chicamo : @90, veal .50, heavy and | Chica A3 so s i Vereh: Doteatt 5 e thin’ calves $7.50@11. St 1, 1Y, 2, 3, and 5 Ton Capacity f B B Mark i"sce‘;‘a‘} e Smply, Usnt Cleveland 8, Detroit 4, P Lewi: on Marke 3 me wethers $12.50, etroit 4. i vy T & 130 Good mixed $10.50@11.25, fair mixed | Detrolt, Mich., Sept. 16—Cleveland Also light and heavy duty Tractors. Sk g $8.75@9.75, culls and ‘common $5@ | defeated Detroit § to 4 today in a R 7.50, spring lambs $18. loosely played game—the last contest L 88 %0 5% 3 Hogs—Receipts 15 double decks.|o: the season .on Navin Field. Cobb T New Yers 3 131 100 Col Gas & - < Market active and 20c lower. Prime | broke his batting slump by getting a Shcverang 5 1 - 500 Consol. Gas - heavy hogs $18.90@19: mediums $18.90 [ base on balls and three clean hits. Cleveland Washington 33 o1 4 3500 Corn Products . 2 @19; heavy yorkers $18.75@19; light | Score: e g S0 oGuin " Cane Buss % %, 5% |vorkers $18@18.50; plgs $17.50@17.5; Cleveland_(A) i > 100 C'@s Cane 8 pr .. roughs $15@17.75; stags $15@17.75. b i . 'y L] ab b po hre s e 700 D& & Hudson Graneyat "4 14 0 11 ouffalo, Sept. 14—Cattle—Raceipts e S e Sl 2500 Dist Securitie 35 ead. Market active and steady. 5140 23 s A 1000 Brie oo Prime . steers $14@15.65; butcher io7e $1100 CHESTNUT & WILLOW STREETS ;¥ 0 meis Faics sTG1 Piid dided t e e etiewn Calves—Receipts _600. Market ac- HES B cvits :;: gv. N Ore Subs ;lv;o and steady. Cull to choice $:@ 4103 10010 ireene C Cop 7.50. e 2.1 111 AN T stemmer Sheep and lambs—Receipts 3,200 bl e T o e e e Market - _slow. Choice lambs $18@ Ll 070 Washington 000 It Mer Mar 18.25; cull t(;‘ mir‘?é%fl.’lf»; Yyearlings | b 4 Tl B E n. Wash. In ler pr $t4@1 : sheep 3 (x) Batt for Young in 9ith. ! ‘;;’:;;" e T Hogs -Receipts 30,000. Market slow | () Batted for Khmke in oth. _Herewith is reproduced the latest £ - 5900 Kdnnecott and 25c lower. Yorkers S$18@18.75; 1040201 gg|Picture of Vice Admiral William 8. New York 100 Lee Rubber pigs $17@17.7! mixed $17.75@18.8! Detrott - 00200 060 24 Sims, United States navy, received in \isrner. Boston 1763 L & Mvers rts Feavy $18.75@19; roughs $17@1 Two, base Bits, Evans, Baghy, Bums. Three base| America. He is seen as he looked | 500 Loutsville & Nash. Cleveland" stags $15@186. " (bt Vesch. Home rum, Hellman. when watching = American troops e, Athisties 100 Maxwell M 2 pe " - = £ marching in London. Admiral Sims e 210 Mex ePtrol 3 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ago 4, St. Louis 3. commands the American naval force Ve, Detrot oo 2100 Mex cpirol : pee — Chicago, Sept. 16.—The American }sent to British waters. The British Henarr, New York 100 Mismt * Copper e 7% |league season closed in Chicago today |admiralty recently put him in general *120 Midvale _Steel + Nunamaker. New York 116% Wwith a 4 to 3 victory fot the locals |charge of the allied naval forces in $ 03 G P RS &N i 700 Mo. Pacific £ Gk e i 8 over St. Louis, after ten inifings. The | the seas surrounding Treland in the ab- | , WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- HEN YOU WANT 1o put your bu Pron e York . 100 Nai _Acme u* &% S W% |winning run was forced over the plate, | sence of the British naval commander | IS5y e R0LS o 18, Bublic. 'there is” no R ISP UNRG aste L ls, 2* 25 Meyer, Athletles 250 1$16.75@17, light pigs .38 8% Tl 5% Eddie Collins opened the tenth inning in chief on the coast of Ireland. vertising coluwmms of The Bullatin. vertising colurins of. The Bulletia