Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1917, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, INSURANG! full coverage your live stock against . / I FIRE and LIGHTNING? If not, call or write . ' 4. L. LATHROP & SONS P8 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. AUTUMN STO ks New York, 17~—President E. N. Hempstead of New York National League club announced today that he fusing recenttrip to Boston, altnough ed by Manager McGraw that he would not be asked to play if he aid not feel equal to doing so. Last April when the Giants were en- training for Philadelphia, Herzog slip- ped and fell upon the floor of the Penn- sylvania Railroad station, injuring the bese of his spine so that he was un- able to play for some time. Recently OUr | Herzog claimed the' officials of the lis the time to have us insure new Fall stocks and ob- in the protection of ng companies. ~ ISAAC S. JONES Tqurance and Real Estate Agent New York club had promised to allow him to rest and recupeate, just as soon &s the series of double headers | Richards’ Building 81 Main St 'his - medical advi Ao it g T would be injurious for him to play fer ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW some time. 3 == mors of Hef‘iflx hi‘“ll?‘ ‘heen :“5- il pended had been in circulation ere Browu & Perkins, Miomey-al-law | 257008 Bo2, 0000, 02 (ooia mot be vern: Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. | fled until late today when President [Bntrance “stairway mesr to Thames | Hiompetoad sent out the foNowing en- FNational Bank. Telephone 38-3 | nouncement: f——————————————|".pyer Hewog, without - notifying GAMES SCREDULED TODAY. me, did not attempt to go on the sec- ond westea trip. As soon as I heard of this I held & consuMation with the club_physicien, Manager McGraw and Herzog. He was advised that the £t Zouws | club needed his services even if he did not play and Manager McGraw advised him that he need not play if he did not St Louts at Washington. feel equal to it. He changed his mind, etrolt ¢ Bosen. 2 went with the team and voluntarily Gersiana at New Yok | played. The day before going to Bos- ton on the last trip, Herzog notified us that he would not go with the team. Manager McGraw told him that he need not play if he did not feel equal to it, but that he needed him along with the team, notwithstanding which, Player Herzog left the team wnd noth- ing was left to do but suszend him.” Bocton 8. New York 1. A case similar to'that of Herzog al- i 2 s0 has arisen in the localiclub of the American Association. =¥, | American Le ague, which today indefin- 0 smamey "% |itely suspended Third . Baseman . J. Franklin Baker for alleged insubordin- ation. Beier asked permission to visit his farm in Marylind last Sunday but was told that he had been advertised to ap- pear at an exhibition game in Bridge- port, Conn., that day. Instead of re- porting Sunday with the other players Baker is said to have gone to Mar land. Upon his appearance at the Po- To grounds today he was ordered to the bench by Manager Donovan and to- Brookiyn at American League. " Chieago at Philadelphia. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. 2ddphia 4. Cineinnstt 1. Boston i, Philadelphia 1. (i tnnings) New York 6. Cicago ©. No saimes scheduled. American League. Saaneapotts 3. Incisnsmotia 5, Milwaukse 2. sTAnDINON GIANTS SUSPEND CAPTAIN HERZDS | BELL-ANS Presjdent H. N. Hempstead of New York Nationals Suspends Captain for Not Going to Boston With Team—Home Run Baker Suspended for Similar Reasons—N. F. A. Holds First Football Practice. ; - - night the club announced that he had indefinitely suspended. been N. F. A, HAS FIRST FOOTBALL PRACTICE Coach MoKay Has Squad of 20 Men Out for Téam—First Scrimmage is 8et for Thursday. Coach McKay Monday asternoen gave the football squad the first work- ‘about ut be- end of the week it is expect- ed that there will be forty men out Veterans, Oat were out Monday but more will'be out to- out of the season. Thers we {wenty men out for the fore for the team. Only three Hastwood, Koslowski and gey. Capiats Gewliam ana Seiigor et as 's team first practce today. - Mondsy's work eon: sisted for the most part of the ball. The candidates be given their first chance at the dummy to- day. The first will prob- ably be held Thursday. John Barnett ’19, of Jewett City, is as yet the only candidate for the manager of the 1918 team. Among some of the more prom- ising new candidates are Tirrell, His- D. Bevin, Crowell, Bush and SupMcid. The first game will be .played Sept. 29 with Stonington at Stonington. During this week Coach McKay will be assisted by Harold Slattery who was a promi- nent @igure in Academy football in for- cox, Brewer, - T. Sevin, mer years. GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS IN COLUMBUS OHIO Nella Dillon Trots Fastest Half Mile Ever Trotted in a Race by Two- Year-Old. Columbus, Ohto, Sept. mesting here today of Little Frank D, cligibles, finished at sundown. The Horse Review Futurity for two year old trotters brought a field of Nella Dillon, the favorite, In the first heat, carried Pe- the in a Peter June had more stamina left than Nella Dil- 1-4, a cight to the starter. ter June to the half in 1.01 1-4, fastest balf mile ever trotted race by a two year old. lon and won the heat in 2.07 new record for two year olds this sea- NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING. McGraw’s Team Second Only to Cin- n Wielding the Willow. Liquidation Was Evident Among the High Grade Issues. w York Giants are clear- io this year's pennant is >m a glance at the averages. Tank leads in almost every department of ~he offensive and also the defensive game. New York has hit much better than any rival save Cincinnati and _com- pares most favorably with the Reds— [262 to 265. The Gothamites nye tie {for fielding honors with _the Phillies and the Cardinals at .987. New York New York, Sept. 17.—Another sharp ak in stocks resulted teday from a 'sumption of selling operatjons, which at times were conducted of a ther large scale. The recent marking down of prices, extensive as it has been, at- tracted no investment buying of con- sequence; on the other hand, renewal of liquidation was evident among high grade issues. Professional operators ‘were distinctly bearish. Traders on the short side met with little opposi- tion and the downward sweep was carried in many instances to new low prices. Toward the close the move- ment was reversed on short covering, and losses of one t6 three points were reduced considerably in the late deal- ings. Total sales were 690,000 shares. ‘There was no change in the general situation of sufficient . consequence to accoutn of recession, which seemed to be due to the continuing influence of conditions with which the market has been confronted for some time. The \has stolen more bases than any other INational Leacue club and leads every *one, even the Reds, in run getting. aturally iright up Jefcienc: New York's pitchers’ are among the leaders both in winning percoesage and ctories. Indeed, Slim Sal- < the list, though he has won seventeen games as compared nineteen for Schupp. Poll Per- with ritt has won thirteen and Rube Benton en Jeff Tesreau, who has un to show real signs of life, redited with a dozen victories. Following are the averages for all twelve. ®ames, including those of Thursday |unsettlement in Russia, uncertainty as last: to the effect on securities of govern- National Leagus Batting. mental price fixing and official legis- lation, and the firmness of money rates tended to prevent a revival of buying. The spreading of labor troubles in the shipbuilding industry attracted a good deal of attention in the street, but its effect was discount- ed largely by expectations of a speedy adjustment. Some of the heaviest professional selling was in the steel group. Beth- lemehm Steel broke badly to & new low figure, with an extreme decline of 7 points to 93 3-8. New low polnts also were reached by United States Steel which were depressed 3 3-8 to 103 3-4, and Midvale. The coppers also vielded readily to pressure, and Utah, Inspira- tion and Smelting” were forced down three points or more. Further marked [Roush Cincinnatt {Prenderzast Cilcago weakness appeared in the shipping e Phaiadciohia B In the railway list, St. Paul was Ruaus Ch Bendriz. | Crics again conspicuously weal, selling off Gleon. Brnokisn §1-4 toa new quotation at 56 1- — Reading_gave way under bear pre Trmeger. Erookivn sure to 77 3-4, and Norfolk and West- Xoncichs, Boston ern also reached the lowest price of gamu. Cindman the movement. e e Bonds were heavy. _ Total sales (par value) $3.250,000. Liberty bonds sold at 99.98 to 100. Panama coupon 3's rose four points. United States coupon 2's lost 1-2 and United States coupori #'s advanced 1-4 on call. STOCKS. Fitmatrick. Boston Daubert. Brookisn Panletie. St Louts 3. Wagner, Prtiburss Fnioe:” Chicago Stock, Phtladeiphis’ Binga, Brookiyn Beleen XY Stehotr, Philadeiphts’ Stitcheii. Clocinnatt E Myers, Brookisn Wingo. Clacinatl Luderis, Philecelphis \ Bowdoin Cancels Football Games. Brunswick, Maine, Sept. 17—The fagulty of Bowdoin college decided to- day that the football games with Wesleyan, Amherst ard Trinfty col- Jeges must be cangelled. The only games which will be authorized ex- Cept practice games with military or- ganizations, will be those with Colby at Watervil! on October 20, with Bates at Lewiston on October 27 and with Maine at Orono on November | im S Negotiations for a game with the | Am Army team at West Point on Novem- ber 10 are pendins. EEEREERERREELE | B Tron & Sied | Seaboard Alr Line Ree T Comp _Tab Con Gas (X Cuba Cane Sugar’ Crucible Steel Cuba Cane S Cuba Cane Sugar Del & Hudeon | Del. Lack & W r & Rlo G Secur : Stines . Coat be Hlectrie Motor GU_ Northvn pt Hartmann Cor . Harvester (N. 1.) Haskell & Bark. Dlinols Contzal . Tnspiration - Cop Interboro Con.. . tcrnational Nickel nternational Peper . Kansas Clity So. Kansas Cits So Kelly Tire 103 Keninecoit Cop 0% Lack. Steel © 9% Leo Tie .. 7% Lobigh Valiey Lggee & My, Ligfett & 3 wta Loulstille & Nashiis Mexwell | Motor Merchant Rolay_Dutch Pet. St Touls & 8 F Savage Arms .. Saxon Motor Sears Roebuck Shattuck Ati. i i ol e s 0 30 12 12* -t T MONEY New York, Sept. 17—Call monay firmer; high 5 1-2; low b; ruling rate 5; closing bid 5; offered at 5 1-2; last loan 5 1-2. COTTON New York; Sept. 17—Cotton futures closed steady. October 2084; Decem- ber 2018; January 2012; March 2026. EHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. open. Mign | Tow. Ciose. Moo NGt I Tew ¥y il A sy sex s BEOFEoEXoux 60% o3 o _ 17.—First day’s racing in the fall Grand Circuit was featured by the victory ot Peter June, campaigned| by E. F. Geers; and the winning mile in 2.02 1-4 in the t heat of the King Stake pace for which event was un- 19615 6% 3% 108 Absolutely Removes ] Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists._ son. The second heat he trotted in 2.08. A. Valenfine drove Straight Sail to- a straight heat viotory in the 2.10 trot, beating Jay, heavily play- A ed favorite. B Sail trotied the first heat in 1-4. ‘She was in the cheap field in the auctions at the start of the race. - Little Frank D. looked like an easy winner after his first two winning heats in the King Stake but could not :t‘vn off The &M::fl!he sundown eat. The deciding mile went over until Tuesday. 4 HOLY CROSS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Seven Games to bo Played by Wor- cester College—Army Game Can- celled. S ‘Worcester, Mass., Sept. 17.—Athletic suthorities at Holy Cross college in making public today the schedule of the football team for this season said that a proposed game the army team at West Point on September 29 had been cancelled because it had been found impossible to get the Holy Cross team in full training by that date. The opening game will be played here on October 6 with Connec- ticut Agricultural College. The big game of the Holy Cross team will be th Brown and it will be played here on October 12, Columbus Day. It will be the first appearance of the Brown team on Fitton Fleld. Other games on the Holy Cross schedule follow: October 20, Fordham at New York; October 27, Rhode Island State Col- lege at Worcester: November 10, Bos- ton College at Boston; November 17, Rensselaer Technology at Worcester: November 27, University of Vermont at Worcester. WESLEYAN BEGINS PRACTICH Neither Captain Nor Paid Coach— Several Alumni Will Give Services Middletown, Conn.; Sept. 17.—Wes: leyan football practice began toda: iwo days before college opens, with- cut a captain or a coach, and with but two of its last year's varsity and six of last vear's freshmen eleven as a nucleus for the squad. Doctor Fau- \er, the colleze physician, will have charge of the team. He will be as- sisted by a few unpaid alumni players. Tufts Loses Fo;’lll Coach. Medford, Mass., Sepf. 17.—The Tufts college football game this fall will be without the services of its coach, Dr. Charles Whelan, and its capiain, S. Erling (Dinger) ‘Doane, it was learned today. Dr. Whelan, who designed the formations that made the offensive of Tufts team of many years so effec- tive, is a captain in the United States medical corps at Fort Wayne, Ind. | While Doane is an inspector of shrap- inel in Baltimore, Md. ASHLAND WINS. Scort 5 to 4 in Deciding Game With Ship and Engine*Company. | Ashland won the deciding game of the series from the New London Ship and Engine Co. team on Ashland park, by the score of 5 to 4. Hard hitting by both teams “featured.’ Shawn starred with the bat, getting three hits out of four times up, one being a double, {driving in a total of three runs and scoring one himself. LeClaire kndck- ed a home run in the seventh, the hlt' beirg one of the longest seen here this year. Reagen starred for the New London team, getting two hits out of three times up. In the eighth Reagen doubled into deep left-center, f:tn?:n ge;tmg the ball, made a per- row from the deep fleld, mailin, Reagen at third. 37 The score: | | enseawonsf _g_..m__.,. St s iy Braves 4, Pirates 1. Pittsburgh, ‘Pa., Sept. 17.—Miller, after pitching good ball for fourteen innings, weakened in the fifteenth and Boston' defeated Pittgburgh in the . Skirts Made to Measu for $ If you-buy your material HERE we save you 15c to 25¢ , on Every Yard of Dress Goods or Suitings Women’s Silk Skirts at Special Prices $200 SKIRTING PLAIDS at $1.80 per yard and many other such bargains too numerous to mention ‘ Wq want you to become better ac- - ¥ quainted with us. ‘We invite you to come in and see for yourself what : we sell, and know our low prices. WE ALSO GIVE ROYAL GOLD STAMPS 101 Main Street, - The Women’s Dress Goods, | Silks and Furnishings Store .=~ | WHERE QUALITIES ARE NEVER SACRIFICED FOR PRICES | * ' Dress Goods and Silks, Linings, Corsets, Gloves, Waists, Hosiery, f_ ‘Underwear, Sweaters, House Dresses. i Aprons, Etec., Eic. f - | re 7 O T I Norwich opening game of the series here to- day, 4 to 1. In the first half of the fifteenth with two out, Rehg and Ma- ranville singled, Powell. tripled and Tyler singled, scoring three runs. Pittsburgh fllled the bases in the la: half of the inning but Kelly took W. Wagner's fly, which looked geod for three bases, for the third out. Phillies 4, Cincinnati 1. Cincinnati, Sept. 17.—Alexander was a puzzle to the Cincinnati club here to- day and Philadelphia took the game, Boston scored in the first 1to 1. Score: Maranville's single, his steal of oar | PHidsighia 00 Cinsiansti 0 ond and Tylers sinsle. Pittsburgh | p L% 8 Mam is tied the score in the fourth on singles | Ereass . 1 1 2 3 1 Wintese i by Carey and Boeckel and sacrifices |Siockm 4 2 2 & 0| Rouamer 00 by King and Bigbee. Score: e R e w™ Pittaburgh (N) Luderus,db 3 1 9 3° 0| Nealeit (3 b'ee a5 'hoo a o Nehomdn 3 0 b 1 ofSheandb a1 i 8 8% 1 0|Niiwe &0 5 o ofwinws 31 ied $2a 10| NEENiGe 300 2 o, e e I 1000880 mows B : IRE] IR E] Totats 1ee 2010 1| score by taniim 11 4280 0 phladephia .2 0 10 oil 8 31'3 31| Cadam . R TS 2010 0| TR e i s Winen. s== 8802 3 crivinana Shean. : 21200 3 " 100 3 ¢ Red Sox 6, Yankees 1. = 331 79| New York Sept. 17.—Boston play- b © 3% 1 8|ing its last 1917 game on the road, de- iz 160 0 o|feated New York here today. 6 to 1. X Boston took the series, three games out (2) Batted for weth 1n iy BN of four. 'Third Baséman Baker = of (xx " \. [New York was benched for the season e T pein for refusing to play-in an cxhibition () Batted for Miller in' 13th. Score by innings: same ip Bridgeport vesterday. Score: Boston (A) New York (A) 100000000000 0.034 o ©'h % o TEER i o e e e e e v | i 4 10 3 Two base ts, Tyier, Moliwits 2. “ryree’ bace ‘it | AomitzeL1b 3 R Poweli, ¥ Towiedr 0 3 - 10 o 4 IRE R R Giants Shut Out Chicago. MeNelly.b 4 20340 Chfago, Sept. 17.—New York kept |Cadir, = ¢ St up its pace in the National League e 10010 pennant race today by shutting out| Totas 32 18800 Chicago. § to 0, in the first game of Iess the series. oo A The game was a pitching duel be- R tween Schupp and Douglas, but the | (x) Batted for Shocker fn Sth. b latter was unable to go through with | () Hatted for High in $th it, while the former kept the locals’ | p o ™ foninss: = L, ) o, hits scattered and was backed with |New York 0000 00 &1 Three base hit, Shorten. Two base hit, Hoblit; Pipp and Barmy. some sparkling support, three double Home runs. Hooper. plays alding him materially. Score: Wew Yerk (N) = w0 e Mease e « |U. OF P. MEN REPORT D10 olme, §313e FOR EARLY PRACTICE PR S i 413 cRlEEER et § o] Temm Wil (Biny: Ficst Gsms. Ock: &, 2 é,é s S Six Days After College Opens s002 3063 2| Although the college vear does mot g © 0 0 0 0|begin until September 28. several foot- i 2 9 0 8 ¢|ball veterans of the University of Penn- ez . 3 90 0 o ofsylvania have reported to Captdin 5 T3] Honnie Miller at Frankiin Fleid ~ 62713 3| Lawson Robertson, track coach. wi R B e Simeies v have charge of the gridiron candidates. n untit Bob Folweil reports for work. Ac- cording to an agreement at the annual meeting of the national collegiate ath- letic directors, professional . coaches must not take charge of the squads until the college year tommences. This means that Folwell will not report at Franklin Field until Sptem- ber 28, and with the first gam sche- duled for October 3 and the Southern trip on _to meet Georgia Tech the next ‘weék, Penn has a hard task in front of it to place a good team on the fleld for the early games. - Bill Quigley, Fred Eble and Barka- low, a scrub man ,have signed up, and it 18 expected that Bert Bell. Howard Berry, Jimmy Bryant, Hobby Light and a number of last vear's freshmen will report before the week is over. It was definitely announced that Penn would not play West Point this seagon, although the game with the cadets’ was previously scheduled, but cancelled when it was réported that the government {nstitutions would drop athletic The failure of Penn to reschedule the game is due to taking on of Georgia Tech, which, with the Dartmouth game Boston. will give the Red and Blue two out-of-town game: NAVY GETS NEW COACH FROM WASHINGTON Gilmore Dobie’'s Teams Have Made Fine Record Against Opponents—His Teams Have Not Lost a. Game in Foumeen Years. New York, Sept. 16.—The absence, at this time, of the annual Army- football game upon the season’s dule of gridiron contests appears likely to deprive Gilmour Doble. the Sailors’ new -coach of an opportunity to test his tutoring mettle against the skill and strategy of the Soldiers’ coaching staff. In engaging the services of Do- ble the Naval Academy authorities se- cured a football instructor with a re- markable record. If the Middies' team is as successtul this Fall as other elev- éns have bebn in the past under the coaching of Doble the Navy team will be unusually keea to glash with the Cadet eleven from the plains of West Potnt. The Naval Academy has had several football coaches of more than ordinary ability and record. both as players and mentors, in other years but none of these can Boint to a record that equals in any particular the one that the new Middie instructor has estab- lished during the past decade. Dobie first came into intercollegiate promi- nence as a football coach in 1903 when he took charge of the University of | but can apparently mould & winn Minnesota team. ‘Since that year he team from less, promising candi has been in_charge of prominent elev- ens in the Middle and Far West with [ where nec He is a strict ¢ a success that is little short of phe- |ciplinarian, nding ¢ te nomenal. dience to his commands ar During. the past fourteen years Do- |tions. He insists that every mer ble's teams have played 97 game:)'(of the team shall play hard bu winning 93; losing none and being held |football and will not use mar to a tie score but four times. In this |questionable-courage. no period of play thé elevens, coached by | his natural football ability may be him have rolied up an aggregate score |bie also has the facul the keenest enthu 11 among the sq his teams hav n noted fighting ability from whistle of 3,495 points to their opponents’ 15 giving them an average of 36 and a @ight fraction of points per game. Af- Ter serving two seasons with the Uni- versity of Minnesota Doble went to the Minneapolis High School for one yvear and spent the next two seasons coach- ing the North Dakota Aggies. In 1908 he transferred his alliance to the Uni- he has coact to Cleveland 1, Toronto- 0 Toronto, Ont., Sept. 17.—The ( land Americans defeated t Internationals, 10 to 0, in an « versity of Washington where he coach- | tion game hero today. Spe ed_until the close of the 1916 season.|lings and Roth visited ar Dobie is a coach of marked person- | camp during the da mad ality. He has the unusual faculty of | The score: developing fast clever playing teams |Cleveland . 10080000 0—1 5 from almost any kind of material. He | Toronte 00000000 naturally prefers fast heavy backs| Torkelson, Coumbe and and linemen, when they are avallable, | Gould -and Lalonge. = ° . Folks, you never saw a whole salted peanut until 1906 when the Planter’s pro- duced PENNANT whole blanched SALTED PEANUTS. They are the pick of the crop; big, whole, healthy peanuts. PRrepared by a secret process that keeps them fresh and crisp and" retains the original flavor. Always sold in PENNANT bags, Seii - ‘The Planter’s Nut & Chocolate Ca. Wilkes-Barre, Penna. nalors