Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1917, Page 3

‘INSURANCE Have you full coverage en your live stock ageinst FIRE and LIGHTNING? If not, call or writs 4. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Coen. INSURE AUTUMNE STOC: KS is the time to have us insure those new Fall stocks and ob- tain the protection ofs our strong companies. ISAAC S. JONES ‘nsurance and Real Estats Agent Richards® Building 91 Main 8t BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance Co. 8. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1845. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Browu & Perkins, . lthmey-ai-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. National Bank. Telephone 38-3 EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National League. Bosten st Plesburg. New York at Chlesga. Brookirn at St Louls. Ameriean League. 2t Philadeiphia Touts, s Washington. Detrott'at Boston. Clereland at New York. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ey = Few York Priladelonta St Louts Phinadeiphts. Cleveland 5, New York 4. New York, Sept. 18.—Cleveland hunched hits and took advantage of New York's misplays today, winning Score: New York (A) ¢ s g ab Boo s e 9 ofcnnooter.cc ¢ 172 2 ofPnpaughes 4 1 3 4 1 o ofaiseln” 4 08 2 2 o olPiptb 5 09 8 0 1oobmierer 31100 o ilmaie 31210 0 ilGedeonzs 4 9 3 3 0 1 0N amakere & 3 4 1 0 0 olshawkesp 3 1 0 2 1 2 1fShockerp 0 0 0 0 0 I ifaEedy: 10000 o 3 8w 4 003 03 020 04 vis, Sept. 18. — Doak pitched s 0 victory in both games of header with Brooklyn, rst game 2 to 0 and the to 4 Doax has now won :mcs, for which he receives < of 3300. Tn fhe first game he aliowed iu: two hits. Only four visi- tors reached first base and not one got bevond. Scores: zame 0000000000 50200000x—2 sler and Emalie. 1— 412 2 x—12 13 2 M. Wheat; ‘mpires, Rigler 1 1 TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 The Best Place is the Cheapest THREE FAVORITES LOST AT COLUMBUS Several World’s Records Broken on Second Day of Grand —Btkumdburtmwfl:GmehbeH;yedonBr{m’ Field Nov. 24. . Columbus, Ohto, Sept. 18.—Upset- ting of three favorités; a little hint at a scandal in the 2:07 pace finally won by Peter G., and the impressive work of the Real Lady in the three year old borse review trotting futurity were the big features of the second day’s racing at the Columbus Grand Circuit track. Tt was en afternoon when somd ‘world’s records werd broken. i The Real Lady, making her first start of the season, due to illness, was on edge and she trotted the fastest two heat race ever trotted by a thrée year old and besides took a new world's record for a three year old trotting filly when she_went the ‘sec- ond mile in 2:04 1-4. Volga held the former record _of 4 1.2, Barly Dreams in the Hoster-Columbus stake for 2:14 trotters took the big end of the $10,000° purse, twice surpassing fortner records for the event. His mile in 32:04 1-4¢ lowered the stakk mark of 2:06 1-4 held by Sonoma Girl since 1907. In the 3:07 pace after the second heat, Driver Mann was_removed from Barlight and Driver Frost from be- hind Colleen. Messrs. Fleming_and Jamison respectively replaced _them. The change appeared justified in part when Barlight won the next two heats. In the final mile, however, he was not able to stave oft Peter G. winner of the first two heats, and the race went to the Snow pacer, The Savoy captured the deciding heats today of the unfinished King Stake. This pacer covered the last half of the race winning the mile ip 59 3-4 seconds. NORWICH TO BE IN " NEW BOWLING LEAGUE To Have Two Teams, the Aetna and Palace—Philip Bibeault Elected Treasurer. At 2 meeting held in the Aetna Al- leys, Tuesday afternoon, it was de- cided to have a league from Eastern Connecticut_in the State Bowling As- sociation. There will be two teams, the Aetna and Palace in _Norwich, one in Taftville and one in New Lon- — don in the league. The season will start Oct. 1 and will last for nine weeks. Philip Bibeault was sleoted treasurer of the league and is now at ‘work on a schedule. George C. Rog~ ers of Bridgeport is president of the state association. The winning team | Parti in the Eastern League will play the winners of the other state leagues for the championship sometime in Decem- ber. WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH TAFTVILLE? Baltic Mulespinners Want to Know Where Their Share of Receipts From the Third Game Is. The following letter has been re- ceived by the Sporting Bditor of The Bulletin from the Baitic Mule Spin- ners. Baitio, Sept. 17, 1917. Sporting_Editor Bulletin. s Dear Sir:—It was agreed that the proceeds of the last game of the se- Ties between the Baltic and Taftville Mulespinners which was played Taftville, August 25, were to be di- vided equally between the local chap- ter of the Red Cross and the one in Taftville. We met the Taftville com- mittee last week and reported the number of tickets sold and they prom- ised to send our share of the money the following night. We would like to know why Taftville does not send us our share of the money as _they agreed. Is Taftville holding out be- cause they doubt the word of the Bal- tic committee or through poor sports- ‘manship? (Signed) THE BALTIC COMMITTEE: RACING PROGRAMME AT ROCKVILLE FAIR Silver Kina Won the 2.16 Trot;: Crown King the 221 Pace. RocKvilie, Conn., S&pt. 18.—-The rac- ing programme at the Rockville fair cpened today with the 2.21 pace and the 2.18 trot on the card. The pace was won by Siiver King in straight MARKET FLUCTUATED. Bear Traders Found Their Efforts Less Productive. New York, Sept. 18.—After a ' re- newed heaviness the stock market stif- fened today and losses were largely cancelled. The selling movement ap- peared to have been checked for the time, but toward the close pressure was ‘again exerted. In some _cases further deglines were recorled, . al- though the Hist In general héld up fair- ley ‘well. Total sales were 665,000 shares. In the course of the decline a num- ber of stocks reached new low points for the movement, and in t¥e cases of o few industrials the setback was se- vere. Some of the standard invest- ment_issues developed heavipess, but 'or the most part these stocks were fairly steady, and bear. traders found that their best efforts were less pro- ductive tIZn heretofore in bringing on liguidation. Although there was no indication of an awakeninz demand of Place to Buy AUTO ROBES WAGONS “4ARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L CHAPMAN (0. 4 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES —at— THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street 1 any consequential improvement in the matket’s position, the increased resist- ance to pressure by the list as a whole was a source of uneasiness to the shorts, whose covering vas larze- Iy Tesponsible for the recovery effect- ed from the early break. The whole movement apparently rep- resented nothing more than alternating phases of a highly professional mar- ket, signifying no change in the bear- ish sentiment of the street. There was one favorable development, however, which was an influential factor in the recovery of stocks. It was a decid- edly easler tone in money, with call funds loaning under three per cent. An- nouncement also was made that a con- siderable amount of time monck had been put ‘out in connection with the fforts of the newly organized commit- fee to supervise and control the New York money market : Among the new low_ records 3 90 1-4 for Bethlehem Steel B, 143 5-8 for Canadian Pacific, showing a loss of 4+ points: 95 for Delaware and Hudson and 47 i-2 for Midvale. were depressed one to three noints on the early decline. A feature of the afternoon was the improved support for steels and coppers. The bond market was were lower again today. Total sales (par value) 33,- 540,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged on call Liberty bonds sold at 99.98 to 100. STOCKS. The following _is a sulmary of se: sctions on the New York Stock Exchange to 3 p. m.: = Close. Alaska Gota M 3% Alska Jun Gold Allla Chaimers ctfs Am °% Many_stocks | I Sioss Fishier, G Body Elcetric Motor Haskell & Bark Tilinote Central Tispiratton Cop Juterboro - Con Towrbors C bt I se com Lo Tire Lehigh Vatly Liggcit & Myers Lig & Myers bt Ligzet. 2 3 ‘s Lotiving & Nifhene & 3Mackay Cos g Saveln Sotor E Marchn Ssarine i Séretian: Miarine pt it Sexiean - pec i i Chsger i Savae Steas i M.SC P & s 8 Mim. & St L . n Misscurl, K & T Misour, X & T Micsoul’ Pacific Moot Bower . Mont Power pt ational Acme — : 119 i No. - Pacitic Nova 5 Steel Ohio_Ciucs Gas Ontario _Siiver Owens . Bottle Pean 1B People’s Gas Pero Marquette Plerce Arrow Pitts = Pitts Steel pf . Plts & W V et Poawyoe e Pond Creek Coar .. Prewcd Sieel Car pi Ry St Spring Ray Con Reeding .. . Tron & s Eosal Duteh. Pet S louts & 8 T St Louls &8 F ot Saxon - Motor Seaboard Alr Tine Scars Rosbuck. Shattuck ~Arl Sinclalr o8 . .cmieta Lacne Shutis Rellway South Ry pt ‘Studebaker Ten Cop w 1 South e s on 154 Rt 28 o Tobacco Prod pt Twin Citis Rap T U'B & Paper (m) ..ol Wabesh Wabash pr Western Tntoa T wWest Paclfic West Pacifls W. & LB Willss O'lans New York, Sept. tures closed steady. 18—Cotton October fu- 20.74; December 20.58; January 20.5: 20.63; May 21.70. Spot quiet; middling 21.70. 'MONEY. New York, Sept. 18—Call money easier; high 5; low 3; ruling rate 5: March closing_ Dbid . 3; offered at 3 1-2; last loan 3 1-2. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Opem. High. Low. Closs. o L6 USK 1S sk Dl % na sk se% 3ot i 14 heats ‘and Crown King got away_with | the trot also in straight heats... The purse in each case was $300. The summary: : Hony Rook: b ! olly. m' Mokilite, b MeNell, 'r . .0 10005 Time' 217 1-4, 2.17 1-4, 315 1-2. Also started, ‘Sonora, Lady Osgood, Yames T. Patchen, George M. arton 2.16 Trot, Purse $300. = Crown King, b g .. ~ZeT Eben Willlams, b g .23 2 Sealskin Boy, b g . -4 28 Allie Delmar, br s .. .3 5 3 Time 2.16 1-2, 215 1-2, 217, Also started, Kiity Moore, Bengol. 170 GOLFERS ALL 55 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER pated in Tournament on the Links of the Apawamis Club. Rye, N.'Y., Sept. 18—Close to 170 veteran golfers, all 55 vears of age or over, participated today in the thir- teenth annual seniors tournament on the links of the Apawamis club. These starters represented only hailf of the field, the second divisjon of which will play Thursday and Friday. The only prize awards today were for the best net and gross scores at 18 holes. There was a triple tie for eht net between Judge Henry A. Gil- dersleeve Garden City ciub, with a card of 102-30-72;: John Heftzler of Lancaster, Pa., with 94-22-72, and T. F. Anderson of the Siwanoy Country club, Mount Vernon, N. Y., with 94 22-72. The best gross score was made by I R. Prentiss, of Albany, N. Y. He ‘had 84, making 42 each way. BROWN-DARTMOUTH GAME on BRAVE'S FIELD Played November 24—First Game in Several Years. To Be Boston, Sept. 18.—The Brown-Dart- mouth football yame on November 24, which will mark the resumption of athletic relations between the two col- leges after a period of several years, will be played on Braves Field here, according to an announgement made tonight. Agreement on the place for the game was reached today at a con- ference between F. W. Marvel, ath- letic director of Brown, and Horace G. | Pender. graduate manager of athletics at Dartmouth. CHICAGO-CLEVELAND GAME H NOT PROTESTED So Says President Johnson of Ameri- can League—Was Reported as Pro- tested by Cleveland. Chicago, Sept. 16.—Contrary to pre- | vious announcement, President John- son of the American League said to- night that James C. Dunn, president of the Cleveland club, had not pro- ! tested the game which Umpire Owens i forfeited to Chicago a week ago last ;Sunday. The contest,’ therefore, will and as a victory for Chicago. Dunn previously had announced that he had protested the game. Giants Gain in Pennant Race. Chicago, Sept. 18.—Néw York gain- ed a full game in the penant race to- day by shutting out Chicago, 4 to 0, for the second time, while Cincinnati won from Philadelphia. -Benton was hit harder than the lo- cal huriers, but his support was per- fect and the locals were unable to get a man past second base uptil the ninth | inning, when Chicazo bunched two hits. AL the other hits failed to do any damage. . The score: New_ York (N) ™ b Bopoa > hpo s e Bumeit 3150 1100 Robertourt 4 1 1 0 S A 3 Keumer .~ 3 1 0 0 12300 Zemianso § 13 2 314 i Fletcheras 4 0 1 5 1290 Swithzh 4 1 3 2 s0300 Holkeib 3 012 0 eie s ey McChithy.c § 1 4 5 1540 Baitonp 3 0 0 o ofCarterp 2 0 0 3 0 — — — — —lHendrizp 100 0 0 Tiode S BAEE T S ERTar Score by in New York 2 04 Chicago o ool Triple Play on Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Sept, 18.—The first tri- ple play ever madé on Forbes Field and_a clash between Outflelder Kinz of Pitteburgh and Catcher Mevers of Boston which resulted in both play ers as well as Pitcher Jacobs of Pitts- burg being sent from the field were features of today's double header, both games of which were won by the wvisitors, 5 to 3, and 1 to 0. In the second inning of the second &2me, with the bases full and none out, Meyers hit to Boeckel, 'who threw to Schmidt, the latter relaying the ball to first in time to eliminate Mey- ters, and when Kelly continued from second to the plate, Mollwitz threw to Schmidt for the third out. Scores: First game: 5 Boston 12010100 0-35 Pittsburgh. 00003000 0—3 Rudolph_and Tragzesse: 5 0 Cooper and Smith. Umpires, Kiem and Brans- field. Time 1.33. Second game: Pittsbursh (N) ab s o Wb hoo e 41710 ocaons "3 172-3 5 421 4 ofMollwizan 2 011 1 o 402 1olwaha 0 8 50 20 4130 Ofcareyer 40200 Smiizb 3 0 1 1 ofBoeckel,ab 3 0 3 3 o Kellsit | 3 0 2 0 ofKkingrt 212 0 0 Rawlings.2b 2 1 2 4 ofsackson.cts 0 0 1 0 o Meyers.c 10 50 offmnlf 3120 0 Tragesser.c 2 0 3 1 ofSchmiate 3 0 5 1 o Nebt.p 4113 Oonders 2 0 01 0 ————— xW.Smim 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 63714 ofGAmeep 0 0 5 1 0 Totals 28 52712 0 1000 01 005 0 0 1. Phillies 0. Cincinnati, O. Sept. 18—In the shortest game played this season in either of the two major leagues, Cin- cinnati defeated Philadelphia, 1 to 0. Score: Fhiladel... 0000000000 3 0 Cincinnati 00000010x—1 7 0 Rixey and Killifer; Toney and Smith. Umpires, Quigley and Byron. Time 1.06. Chicago 6, Athletics 1. Philadelphia, ~Sept. 18—~Chicago zained half a game In the fght for the American League pennant by de- feating Philadelphia today. 6 to 1, while Boston was idle. Griffin playved first base for Philadelphia as McInnis was attending the funeral of a rela- tive. Score: Chicago (A) ) T e N oy Letbotart *4 01 1% 8% Mtuitings & 1 1 IR Collinn.zs 5 1 8 IR Jcxewntt & 18 2010 Felshor 5 3 2 is00 Ganatlib & 110 012 1 0 Weaverss 4 20 3512 Schatke. 408 s 2o Fabers 41 1i1e == o0 b0 Totsls 38 10 0010 - IRER] (o “Batiea Sccro by anings chicago Philsdelpnta. % Two bace hits. *Coliin bit Felsch. Home run. Jackson. s w Washington 9, St.-Louis 3. Washington, Sept. 18. Wright were hit hard today, Washing- ton defeating St. Louis in the Arst - MARSHALL’S 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, Underwear, Slm'Daters, House Dresses:- Aprons, Etec., Etc. Skirts Made to Measure for $93.00 If you buy your material HERE we save you 15c to 25¢ on Every Yard of Dress Goods or Suitings 2 Women’s Silk ‘Skirts‘at Special Prices $2.00 SKIRTING PLAIDS at $71.50 per yard and many other such bargains too numerous to mention We 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 MARSHALL'S 101 Main Street, Norwich game of their-final series, 9 to 3. The score: St. Louis.. 003000000310 4 ‘Washingt'n 04032000x—9 14 1 Koob and- Severeid; Ayers and Ain- smith. Umpires, Owens and Evans. Time 1.46. By PETER P. CARNEY Editor National Sports Syndicate. When the National Amateur Cham- pionship event was called in the Grand American Trapshooting _tournament held recently at the South Shore Country club in Chicago, Ill., the word came down the line in the usual mys- terious manner to “keep your eyes on Larson, of Wisconsin.” Larson had broken 99 clavs to win the championship of his home state, and in those parts he has the reputa. tion of being ‘some shooter.” = Wi watched Larson, as advised, and no- ticed that he shot well, but thgt sev- eral others did better. We gave the scoreboard the once over the next day to ascertain what Mr. Larson was do- ing in the Chicago Overture, and couldn’t locate him. He had gotten off at the wrong station on the way to the shooting grounds, and his squad shot without him. That left him out of that event. There was only one event left in which Larson might distinguish him- self. That was the Grand American Handicap. It was this event in which Lorson picked to o his best shooting. Ife went out on the first day with 79 in 30, and just as soon as his score was posted, many others-began to pay at- tention to him. The fact thal he was shooting from 20 yards indicated tha he was worthy. In his final 20 targets Larson missed one target and Mark Arie, of Thomasboro, IIl, who also had 79 in S0, dropped ome, so that there was 2 tie for the Grand American Handicap at 98. Arie was shooting from 22 vards—the back mark. Arfe had begn sweeping everything before him all week and had done his best shooting from 22 vards. Quite raturally there were many who liked his chances for victory. But there was that samc mysterious voice around. to tell you: “Keép vour eves on. Lar- a3 have a terrific batting wallop. son.” Everyone did. - And when he “In my opinion” Griffith coneluded missed his first target in the shoot off, quite a number gave him a second |“Chicago has a slight advantage in look, for they figured Arle wouldn’t [Cicotte. No team can hit his ‘shin miss any; that Larson was beaten. |ball the first time it goes up against it, or the second time that matter. likely to ‘prove McGraw's best pitcher. We have the best south- paws of the game in the Ame) League and Chicago this year has bee exceptionally successful against then Schupp. Benton and Sallee should not After that miss Larson began to shoot, for and he pounced on every one of the other 19 targets as they left the traps bouse. _ Arie missed one and another shoot off was necessary. It isn't every shooter after missing his first target and shooting against Perritt is one of the best trapshots in the world |Cut so much of a flgure against the would have had the courage to con-jWhite Sox as they would against any tinue as Larson did. Larson is of the |other of our clubs. stuff from which real champions are made. He missed the second target . inthe second string. giving Arie e |\ Y- U- TO PLAY advantage. Arie missed his thirteenth FOOTBALL THIS YEAR target, ana Larson followed suit. Arie misscd three more, but Larson was through missing. That is the reason that Wanpaca, Wis. is talked about S0 much these days. Lawson is the owner of the general Have Schedule of Eight Games Includ- i ing One With Trinity—Only Two of Last Year's Team in College. After a conference with Dean Charles £rocery and market in Waupaca. ~ He |y Snow and Professor Theodore F. onited he could make use of theljones members of ti:o Faculty com- $743.40 he won in putting a little paint |mittee on Student Acitvities, Dr nk on the old homestead, buying a few pairs of shoes and lifting the mortgage on the farm. Larson is 24 vears old. the voungest trapshot to vwgn the ,Gr;md American Hendicap. He is a sturdy younth. strong as the proverb- ial bill, and chilly as the day was when the shoot-off took place, Larson flred at the clays in a shirt with the sleeves cut off at the elbo Others_with much more clothing on were chilled {Cann, director of athletics at New York University, announced Saturday that the New York institution would co duct a_full athletic programme this vear a8 heretofore, and that unless some unforeseen occurrence interferes all schedules arranged by student managers will be plaved. This ends all doubts as to whether the Heights would be represented on the gridiron this seu- son, and furthermore, places Y. U through, but not Larson. He had[on the list of colleges which believe | more important things on his mind |that the best possible course to purspe than thinking about the weather. despite war conditions is the normial one with the full amount of athletic aclwities attendant. Few members of the two upper classes are expected to return to college. as 5o many are re- ported in the service of the government and all the teams will be composed largely of sophomores and freshmen, according to.Dr. Cann’s statement, Only two warriors from last year's varsity football team. from present in- dications, will be available this season. “Pete” Sokolower, the veteran tac and Archie Brin, last year’s sensatic fcentre. both of whom are under draft age. form the nucleus around which the said the Old Fox at the Polo Grounds |coach must build an eleven. Because yesterday afternoon. “Naturally, my |of his three years' experience with the ympathies will be with the Sox. 1|varsity Sokolower will probably be think if Chicago plays its game the_icholen a captain to replace Howard championship will remain with the | ann. Cann probably the best a Amercian League, around athlete at the Heights in many “But Chicago is going to have a fight |years, has just completed @ course at It would not _surprise me a bit if the | Annapons and has recteved an ensign s GRIFFITH PICKS CHICAGO TO WIN BIG SERIES Washington Manager Thinks Cicotte’s hine Ball” WIIl be Troublesome to Giants. Clark Griffith, manager of the Wash- ington American League club, believes the White Sox and Giants should as- sure one of the most interesting world series ever played. “It looks almost like a toss-up to me’ series went the limit of seven games. | commission in the navy. *Ted” Cann Luck i3 likely to play a most important |champion swimmer and half-back on part. There is a fine wealth of pitch- |the Violet Jack Weinheimer, another ing material on both sides ,while both haif back; Van Note, tackle; Jenkins, goard and Paul Mooney, basketb: football and track man, are other mer bers of the 1916 ‘varsity, now in t navy. - “Hube” Bernstein, leader of Violet last year, has with the captain, Cann, received a commissic in the naval service, quarter back D can MacKenzie and Gerald V football end and all around & the Violet college. both avia reported to be in France. vey” May, the negro trainer cot of N. Y. U. teams, munication to Dr. Cann fr S where in France,” that he cannot back. Dick” Eustis, formerly Wesle star and coach of the niver Helghts eleven is enlisted tion unit, but has not vet into service. If possible, k ned out a successful team will be back directing the the Violet on the gridiron. He assisted by Elmer Eustis, his s last season, and by Franc formerly a player at Boston ( nd now a member of the of physical training at the, Helghts The schedule, which calls for e games, three on the opponents 1sti follows Ocigber 6. R. P. 1, at Trow: Octo 13, R8chester” University at Ohio Fic October Wesleyan. at Ohlo Fi t Ohio Field; Ng at Ohio Field: N Island State or Octobe; Union vember 6, “Trinity vember 10, Rhode Field; Novembe: ken; November Field. Stevens, at Columbia, at nt.—The fels Co which Warehouse P gin d lery of Baird-Da, Warehouse Point number of vears been the on lery in this state man liquor from in, put out its Sunday afternoon and suspende distilling operations in compl with the prohibitory clauses in the r food conservation law. WILLIAM YOUNG,R.F. Massage and General Nursing day calls. 38 Hickory Norw BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner Phone 595-3 3 Fairmount Street WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Iness before tne public, thers is no medium Dbeiter than ‘uiough the ad- vertising colunns of The Bulletis.