Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1917, Page 3

R 3 : S GIANTS EVEN UP WORLD'S ————————— By Trouncing White Sox in Fourth Game by Score of 5'to 0— Graw Shows Great Head Work, Using the Bunt Attack. for a circuit drive which paved the | him. hi way for the Giants’ later was to demoraiize effecti 4. L LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Strest Norwich; Conn. Oct. 11.—Swinging their while Kauft, the cave men of old, the New York Nationals battered their SoE e T icans here today by a score X a result of the mecond defeat of © White Sox in two days, the Giants are traveling westward _tonight on even terms with their rivals in the OCTOBER finds most merchants | struggle for world serfes victory, The outcome of the battle for premier baseball honors is as much in doubt series begun in Chicago jast Saturday. Bach team -now has ha your won two contests and the Indications rance is OURS, for ALL [paint to a full seven game drive be- fore either club will admit the su- premacy o other. The victory of the Giants in the ame was the most impressive ggle to date, for the Nation. color bearers excelled_both ing and with the bat. While Chicago combination threatened several times, they never got a run- d third base and the Amerl. League team left for the hore of Lake Michigan without crosing the Polo Grounds home plate_in eighteen Innings. New Diamond Herces. Two new diamond herces leaped to pedestals of fame in the clash under Coogan's Bluff today for Ferdinand uisville, Ky., turned &ox batters back without @ run and Benny Kauff of Middieport, Ohio, led the batting massacre with two home runs. The youthful Teft hander fully re- deemed himself for the vicious sally of ‘the Chicago club game on their home grounds when the Comiskey Park batters drove him '38-3 | from the mound early in the contest, stocks — have ' YOU FIRE INSURANGE %o cover the sdditional merchandise you |as before the are nE\w carrying? with heavy through the ‘White Sox trenches. Kauffs Feat Only Twice Duploated. Only. twice in the ‘world series baseball hos Ravire companies are strong and ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance Co.|* 81 Main 8t |21 twin drives egainst” the Pittsburgh Nationals of 1903. In sbutting out the Sox out a'run, following a similar feat by Rube Benton yesterday, equalled for the Giants whole, a double shutout which but few times since the the present century..In tionals B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agancy Established May, 1846 Schupp also been 9=y 1908 the ' Chicago ‘washed - the - Detroit Americans twice in suoccession and in 1905 the Gfants days shut out the Philmdal- phia Athletics four games of five while the, only .victory of the Mackmen was ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames ‘ational Bank. —_— LEXINGTON GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING COMES TO CLOSE Measies Only Triple Winner of Ten; Days’ Sport. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 11—Lextngton's came to a close Grand Circuit meeting port. A card of four SRerea thres of whi A tomeyz-at-lew 1700 Graiyhs Mining 600 Gt North Oce Sub 300 Guir & stcel - 'MARKET MLUCTUATED Rallied” at the Mid-Session and Fell Away Towards the Close. New York, Oct. rse races was 11. — Investment principaily rails, ‘were again extensively stages of:today’s trading, rallied mod- erately on- the more restrained opera- tions of the. mid-session and fell away again towards the active close. Much of the temporary ment, which favored war stocks and specialties more than standard issues, wag ascribed to short covering, faction- evidently deeming it advisable to take profits and otherwise reduce commitments_over the hoHdays. Renewal of pressure in the doubtiess impelled, however, by the rather meagre buy- ing power or lack of public inquiry. Farly declines carried St. Paul com- mon and preferred and Baltimore and OBlo “common and preferred ,to new low. records. at extreme recessions_of Union_ Pacific, Ca- nadian Pacific, Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Chicago and Northwestern, Norfolk and Western and Central included the other 1afls that broke 1 to 8 1-2 points to lowest quotations of the vear or for a much longer period. Weakness in this important division again affected every other branch of the market, notably prominent indust- in which early ‘tendencies were mainly towards betterment, gains of to thres points soon being ef- 1500 Il Central 5760 Ina Copper double winners trot, making a new recard in the final heat. The three trot was the only split he the afternoon, being won Tide after Bourbon Forbes en_her in the first heat. o The best contest of the afternocon was between Mary Tommy Dircet in the secon heats of the 2:10 pace, each heat be- ing_a romsing finish. in she three vear old trot was also a. close one, Bourbon Forbes Winnthg Tn the second hedt trotted the second gquarter In 29 3-4 E “Sobmary 2:10 pace, 3 in 5, $1,000. Mary Rosaling Parr, blk m. by Guy Princeton (Val- Tommy Direct, b Rascal, b g (Willis) Lady Fuller, br m (Owen) . Red Donna. b m (Hartie) 500 Relly~ 3 Tire 14200 Kenaesotc - approaching | 14200 Kenoeoo! The tirst heat 0 3 1-4 points. U. S. Steel rallied from low of 101 3-4 to 104 1-4, but closed at 102 7-3, unchanged on the day. Other steels and equipments, metals, oils, equipments and specialtles who reversed their course, closing_at slight declines or nominal gains. underlying strength, Pat Carmody, br h Sales amounted to the motor issues. shares. EHonds were irregular on heavier of- ferings, the Liberty 3 1-2's changing hands-at 9988 to 99.82. Total (par value) 36,135.000. U. S. #'s declined 1-4 and #'s 1-2 per cent. on call. Time 2:05. 1- 2:20 trot, 3 in 5; $1,000. Knowlton) ...... Star Tramp, ch g (Jones) Bernice Moore, b m (Bean) Toddling, b h (Rodney). Graceful Spire, gr m (Horine) Alice Axworth, Time 2:11 3-4; 2: 2:12 trot, 2 Gentray C.. Allerton (Baman) General Yorke, b h (N Glenwood B., b g (Erskine) Bessie G. b m (Little) B Hollovrocd Kate, ro m (Dodge) . Mendosa T. b m (Curtis) David Logk. b g (Casey) Marie Constant, b m (Green) ch h (Jones) Alto Chimes, b h (Regan) . Tora Talbot, b g (Benedict) . Pull’ Paior Car Quicksiiver pr b m (Green) £} 8. S5ugaly SERRRNRRRRRRRNY 3s3ad 33 Three Year Old trot, 2 in 3. $1,000 Harvest Tide, br f, by The (McDonald) . Pourbon Forbes, bk e, by J. MacLom Forbes (Horine) Bellini Worthy, b & by Prim 3 Mistle Thrush, ch f (Bower- Wolves have lately been seen in the streets of Serbian villages ddddddda; Children FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ssdsanit i } ke 8 < 2 32, ] g i E ¥ j : Board of Water Commissioners rwich, Conn.. Oct. 1, 1917. Water Rates for the quarter ending September 30th. 1917, are due and pay- abie at the office October 1, 1917. Office open from 880 = m. until i gE38E BLccEeoReESEe i i 2 | Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after October 20, f § i s3dasils & fsssdsassadasnasts i 9288 l’k W. BURTON, Cashier. American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupea Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection FARREL & SANDERSON, Props i § g New York, Oet. 1L—Cotton futures Octaber 3725; December 267; January 2648; March 2640 May Spot qulet; middling 2765. closed firm. i 28 £ 2 H1 100 Cricuble Btesl pr 400 Cubar A Sugar Shetucket Strest EE EE83 New York, Oct. 11.—Call money eas- ler;" high 3; low ¢ 3 closing bid 3 3- Iast ‘loan 3. ; offered at 3; 5 TEAMING AND TRUCKING 3 Et DONE VERY PROMPTILY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A..D..LATHROP Ao 823 E a . g‘flm first, g;;win by the 1 cinna M 'k twirlers e Quadrople whitewash o . .0 ¢Kauffs Terrific Crack. ~“ There ‘was nothing -{o 'forecast the sonsational develcpmients of today's same in ‘the early innings. r three sess i was a pitchers’ battle be- tween Faber ahd Schupp. with.little, it any, advantage ‘on either side. Kauff ‘was the third man: to face Fa- In the Gisnts' half of the fourth, urns and - Hersog make first base. his record of not a hit in the series Schalk droppea com:! out' fram Waber’ taking ‘a deep toshold in the Patter box, flung the ‘full weight of his body into the sweep of the bat. There Wus a terrific erack and the ball flew likke 2 bullet overe second base and far onwatd into center fleid. . Outfieider Felach, the. man who ade the tremendous circuit drive off llee in the opening game of the se- riez, sighted ‘the sailing sphere and rinted for the centerfield bleacher ce. The ball passed over his head as he ran and fell. ‘the folds of « camvas ‘which, it was dropped at the beginning of the game, ennounced: - “The Giants have. bought thefr Lib- erty bonds, have you?> 2 Felsch, ‘in his eagerness to hold Kauff at third, fumbled the bali-as he tried to piek it up and the Giants’ run- ner was crossing the- plate as the ball was fnally “returned to the _infisi Both Kauff's team mates and the fans &ave him an' enthusizstic greeling as e sped toward: the Giants' dugout. Pitcher Faber Faltered. ° The circuit hiow appeared to take something of Fab ‘confidence and although Zimmerman was, retired. on an infield oyt, the White Sox hurier faltered as soon ax he faced the Na- tionals in the . succeeding . seasion. Fletcher openea with a singie to cen- ter. Manaser McGraw crossed the Sox by ‘switching from his well known hit and run system fo bunting. Robert son and Holke ‘both iaid down Dper fect bunts and ‘by fast sprinting the buses were filled. Rariden’s hopper to Faber vesuited in a. double - play, Fletcher heing forced at the plate and | | Schalk's . guick throw to Gandil get- iing Rariden‘by a step. Schupp's sin. e to center sent . Robértson across e plate but Holke was caught by ;Felsch's rapid return of the ball as ‘Yo tried to slide in a. stride behind obertson. s . “Lucky Seventh” For Giants. - In ‘the ““lucky seventhi” the Giants scored again. . Fletcher singled ¢ff Mc- Alullin's glove and took third when Faber's: spitball flew wild -and Schalk Had to chase it to the grandstand wall. Robertson went -out. Faber to Gandil, ARA then-the White Sox- pitcher hit Helke. sending him to first. For the first time in the game the fans began to root steadily in an effort to rattle Faber. McGraw flashed. a signal for the ‘hit and run play and as Rariden went out, ‘Collins to Gandil. Fletcher scored. retired. - Weaver to _first. * Faber retiréd at ifie end of the sev- enth inning 2nd Danforth took up the Nnrling for the White Sox when the Giants' went to bt in the sighth. Borns fanned but Captain * Herzog splashéd a single to cemter ana for jhe secohd time in the game . Kaufr found a ball to his liking and sent it saiiing ‘away for another home run. This time he hooked .the ball toward right field and the sphere dropped: lei- surely into the grandstand back of auff trotted around the bases, preceded by Herzog for the first “base while final runsof the contest. Zimmerman tried fo . duplicate Kauff’s hit ‘but the best he could do was to_triple to center and he .was caught “at the plate in an sttempted steal home after Fletcher was thrown out at.first on a strikeout. Statistics of -Balls Pitched. During the game Schupp pitched a total of 123 deliveries of which 35 wera 15 foul stiikes and 46, balls. . eighteen feid outs.and seven clean hits. He fanned Eeven batters and allowed but two strike, Eight others were Zoul Bits in one inning while the seven Nits registered against him netted ¢ight bases and cne base on balls was charged against him, this being in the inth inning when he eased up in nis_box work. Faber and Danforta {between them pitched foul and one hit” batter, sixteen fleld outs and ten hits. Faber vielded sev- {en hits for ten bhases and Danforth three hits for eight bases This was , the last gam. players participate in the gate re- ceipts and later on the White Sox and Giants will divide, $152, the first four games. This sum will be awarded 60-per and 40 per-cent -to the losing team Hie amounts being respectively $91; 738.15 and $61.155.43. The attendance today. 'was 27,746 and the receipts $63.742. Of ibls amount rhe playars ved $34:420.88: the clubs $11,473.- 30 295 "nd the national commission 6.374.20. Day Almost Perfect for Bascball. While the day was almost per: for baseball, being clear. and m ihe attendance was_.the poorest of the series to date. .There were hun- dreds of vacant seats in the bleach- exs and similar. spaces in the unr served grandstand. The gathering.of fans appeared mors or.less apathptic xcept at ‘critical or exeiting mo- ents of the play. While there was plenty of cheering at'these times there was little of the sustained rooting that st reasonably have been expecied from =0 many thousands of baseball entbusiasts,’ especially when the home team ~ was plaving such. a, slashing wame and evening up a series which was thought to be t when the New York_club left Chicago Sunday night with ' two stralght défeats scored against them. = i How Game Started. 4y, Sohupp was cheered as he went m'?fig, P aniar faced John Collins lead-off man for the White Sox.' Schupp put the first ball' over for.a =strike which brought cheers from the Giant rooters. Collins fouled off the next and then grounded out, Zim- merman to Holke. McMullin with one. strike on him, smashed a hot drive to left for a wsingle. This brought cheers from the White Sox bench. Captain Eddle Colline was calied ‘out on_ strikes and made ‘a vigorous pro- test against Umpire Rigler's judg- ment. The latter paid no attention fo Collins’ remarks. Joe Jackson went out on an easy grounder Hersos: m oDt Siphatng (ke . 8 hurns, innt; for the Giants, hit' the first bal D(ghld for a high Jong- fly to Felsch. Herzog &rounded to E. ColHns, who made a fine pickup and threw to first. Benn: Kauff was easily disposed of, McMul. lin to Gandil. 2 ‘Neither side got a man on base the second inning. Happy Fel: i Schupp's second pitch to Fletcher and retired to the bench. The best Gandil could do was to.chop a little bounder to ‘Schupp and he was thrown cut Buck Weaver struck out. onls fopr al“l being® pitched to him. In the f+ gn,nts' half of tl inning the kall did not sget out of the infleld, though the three batters up each hit it. Zimmer- man nt a4 roller to K. Colline and baok. . Fletcher went out, 3 . UNITED: STATES RUBBE _UNITED STATES AU Trust 8isking Fund G ‘Schalk Makes a Ciean Single Catcher Schalk ‘he cago rooters by shool ®le to-left fleld in openiug the' third, but he got mo further Faber tried. (0 18y down a sac- rifice bunt, but instead sent up a short o Schupp, who quickly ‘turned to ‘doubie ‘up Schai g little” catcher saw. the pop fIy ‘in_time tv scoot back to first before Schup, chance ot - COMPANY ER COMMANY Ten-Year MORGAN AND WRIGHT Five Per Cent. Geld Debentur. CANADIAN -.CONSOLIDATED RUSBER Five Per Gont. Gold Debentures: 2 the Ch! i ghan. the Anitial COMPANY, Limited, :.The United Btates Rubbsr Company hereby UNITED STATES 'RUB » Tm"finkld" Fuv: @old Bonds,’ due” December 1, 1?45 and asecu ORGAN: AN Beopmber 1,1918, at 16135 and ‘acoru L CANADIAN "CONSOLIDATED - RUBBER: COMPANY, Limited, Five ‘Por- Cont. Gald Debenturse 16126 and ‘actrusd interest. Helders of the sbeve bonds and ebNgations desiring’ to .accept t the, same at the office” of Mewmers . Kuhn, k City, &nd up surrender < with all*uamatured John' Collins and : McMullin struck out and Schuwp walked “to- th R OOMPANY ' Ti cheered " as- he: i0d interest; r Gént. Gol third strike on thréw him out to ‘MeMullin] Schupp hade“a weak ‘attémpt- at. bat and fanned. g Chicago’s’ haif of the ‘fourth inning delighted the crowd, that Bddie Collins opened it ‘with a “wo buse drive to made the middie bag by a faat piece of sprinting and slid into the base a fraction of a second ahead of ‘Burn throw. Then indulged in antics aboui se cnd_bmse ‘that amused the'.orowd an finally resulted in Colling being caught ¢ff the bag’ and rum down. “while Jackson was ai hat and came neaf being picked off by & throw by 3 Fletcher coustaytly ran over to sec- ond to get the White Sox captain, but vs .got back aafely the count two amd two, Jackeon lifted & high fiy to Herzog: Herzog kept on worrvink Collins who anced back and forth as each of the in turn’ feinted Finaliy Collins. edged of the base agd Schupp. by irn, ‘cauzht- Collins alm Collins made a dash as an easy ou The arowd much as though .althnaer had scored. Felsch ended the Déoember 1, 1918, at te the fact 1 ofters. should, spresen Leeb & Company. §2 Witfam Stréat, New - thereof, will receive payment in coupons attached and.in the case of registersd-bonds, duly endorsed in blank transfer, must be presented.at such office. before bueinens, day. except Saturdays, on or befors Oot. $7¢h, 1941(the laet d for subsoriptions to the Second Lihersv: Loan), en which- date tirs offer will expire. J The above offer is.on about a 3. _above bonds and obligutions and is_made atf$hin. %ms with the hope facilitate subecriptions to the UNITED STATES RUBRER COMPANY "by, BAMUBL P. COLT. President. oash.” Buch bond, moon on. an) Por cemt. inerest balis for the Collins_ alwe New York, October § 1917, third, nobody trving to head him'of.!be givén'the ball at the psint of the | and Felsch fouled Qut to Zimmsrman Ganail shot x high Ay, to Kaufr, end- ink the gam I Attendanc e "proy 1ed Schupp to Herzox to hesred ax | ws A wuocesstul forward | did.not met more than 15 yards, u de- rénding. side frequently the fourth game of the worli's series| are asfoliows: s Attendunce 27,746, ‘eceipts 383, National commisaion’s share $6,374- sieceastiully ex with tie provimiens in rule thie. play 1o dovbhi- will he moie | populai (HAN ever. Iy to. thINK twice befors committing u “Home Run” Benny Starts Somethi Collins ‘was hooed as he took nis position for the Giants fourti Burns struck out and Herzox was thrown out by Kauff's first home the longeat hit of the gam struck near Oftanders » share $84,426.68. - Each ciub's sheare, $11478.58. THE "ART, OF HITTING The score: o Pelsch made several atlempts to pick it up from THEM HARD AND SAFE lehind.a Liberty bond sign and when prge Ye did finally get it Kauff was near- ing third. The former Federal League | siar was wildly cheergd as-he cross:d ; the throw in beiig m 3 r nim when he scored. Zimmers Edaie Collin® to Gandil. The White Sox tried desperately inning but a ramh- te a_Tough Propoy for Stuffy Mc- The systenm) in making base hits is 1o Kueler uséd 10 ¥ay. hul in the case Meinnis of Wenver, ss core_in the fifth double play Tw JUSE © AW a single to left | nétined to iflate as a bUrglar who carries a hrixe hand around Knows . where. he. is solng ball and makes preparatis [Hive voii ever nofi - feam when Dantorth, p ced Gandil Kveryhody | Herzog to Fletcher, and was mself - thrown out at frst. diove a siogle was left.on the hase, as Faber ground- Schupp to Halke. MicGraw's men got four hits in their half of the fifth and the hases choked with no one out. hut'scored only, one Retting the ' Sox ifteicher opehed Manager Mc- 5 Buck Weaver Fotals ... into centerfie; 3 s Herzog, 3b pitcher ang The left fielde line.. the center -iose. enough in his ear and’ the right - ewespt thy plavers:an the bench.’ a /doubje - play -Geldor gein out of the big hole. e, with a single tc center. Graw whispered something to Robert- s0n 4% he went to the plate and ran to etcher Wix. in- The Chicago. field ©d_in for a bunt, but .Rob a mighty swing at the ball and mi With Holke on secopd Schupp was e third‘hageman Hpgers close to the the shortatop _gets and’ the secornd baseman - stfcks arouns olose. ienaugh might Be shld about fivat: haeran . vakes 4’ trip of the ‘diamond accasionaliy, and when he stays. in reads a newspaper or talke to a fr brmtom i first where he B ted for' Faper In $th. L 0000080000 New York .. 50110,12x—8 Two base hit, E:-Collins. < Three base -hit, Zimmerman. McGraw: Uses Bunt Attack. hix_position He then changed his tactics -and bunted safe! second. - The fariz b their feot.as Holke came'to bat. Holke tapped: the first ball .pitched for a ittle bunt' toward - third “baks.” Faber fielded- the ball -aud torning to head | off ‘Rletoher racing ‘into . third -found he was too late and. then swung around to throw only’ to findt] The -bases were -full and 'the Giant :rooters cheered frantically York fans thought that Man: land wouid relieve Faber: er stuck manfully to his job, however. He sént up two bad balis to Rarlden amid more Giant cheers, fouling off one, the New York batter up and down the home spines’ by hitting weakiy' to Faber, Who threw to- the plate. fore- ng Fletcher and Rarid veet anything Stufly 'ometimen he e whole flock and tiat's The ppponents the ball in kolng-bhut hope Stolen, base,, B. GCollin; Sacrifice -Tit; Herzog. ray Holke: Fabér,. Lefc on ba: has 16 offe one through -&egn. his: bits. Herzog, Fistcher - an: Aut 'thak's the. kind of ‘a gang Mc- Innis las 10" Mce’ aver up, to. the: plite. . \%ainst, him markad deck.. n_balis, off Schupp 1. Hits and earned runs, off Faber hits 7. runs'@*in 7 innings: ‘oft. Danforth hits 3, rumk:2 in 1:nning. Hit by .pitcher, by Fabar (Holke).- Faber 3, by Danforth time he steps Thav atack the cards Atuffy, hits - down old tral. nine’ times out of {en; which means tlat Strugk out, by by Scupp 7. Wild_piteh, Faber. Umpires—at plats, Rigler: fir; ans: second: base, OMcughlin: thir THe piteh- througl | the slap them through a fielde em ihrough~ their v Other Carom shot the 'aw He' originated, (he cnat, mof. hanging helwean® a fislder tough on the flelder. DREW TO GO OUT ‘FOR FOOTBALL SOON. Will "Play With Drake University SECOND DAY'S RACING AT BEAGON VALLEY FAIR | Was Marked by Two Hotly Centested en was_douhled Robertsen and Holke moved e play and the former scored when chupp singled to center. to score on ibrown out, Feisch to Schalk. to the batters &% times. Their record includes 25 sirikes, 15 foul strikes., 20 balls, one ,‘Oct. 11.—The sec- the Beacon V today was marked by contested events. first money, went to_Evan Willi heats, Anna Dean and Normandine, Naugatuck, Conn. ond day’s racing a In Chicago's sixth, zied to left and Mc’ Tohn Collins ullin_struck one of the hest short the Gountry and ‘was fo Howard Drew. cistance men injured his withdraw - from erionsly -of game; and. aceording (o the former throush his Collins sprinted -to second. recovered the ball in time to retire him but the runner was deglared safe s Herzog muffed the thro a high fiy Jackson was tossea ovt bv New York got & man’ on.third ts turn at bat. Eddie Ciilins knock- ed” down Burns' nast the runner was ficed, Faber to_ Gafdil. jopg fly to Feisch’and Burns reached hird on the: out. Frst ball pitched and was retired, E. Collins to GAnail Seventh Trining. The seventh was not a lucky inning Feisch was callad out on strikes and kicked vigorousiy to Rig- ler, for which he crowd booed him. Gandil rolled ont,"Fletcher to Holke and ‘Weaver sent -up in which | orves slip ond money Trorse, “Grace Stillman, event in straight_ heats. Obrien, fen was tesing 1o get him ity the inside. of the track, and Audophone 2,888.5% as their share of tiie admission charges for report from, foothall with the Drale ent. to the winning ed a lttle foodall when at Springfield High wcligol. - but’ was %0 sil w sprinter that Gt the “gridiron: ; of Bouthern (aliferniu for matricuisied at Drake. W now ix i ralfornix on a drivers were hurt. Anna Dean/in the 2:20, protésted the Herzog naci forirth heat, claiming Rat he han hesn Williams, driven by run over, Anna a time and lat The heat we Zimmerman hit Dean defeating Fvan' Williams. FORWARD PASS NOW BiG for the Sox. Play. Which Was Formerly Used as a Now ' Part of Attack the plavers with, the Browns is that who ‘belonged to the old, RiCkey ime won't play for Ba have fixed thre “ImanAgement ey A ‘had deal—snd whs Rickes's par- Forlorn Hope i of Big Team: a high- fiy 1, football that ha rapidly’ as. tie forwar And. this yean it-promise, more popular-—more than ever before. & While.it, hae ben’.a ‘iegal ,form for advancing the hall evef aince the pow- that be-decided tooehalt should be opened up and the old maAssformations done’ away with® it ‘was not-until-ihe cloaing: stagex- of the 1916 campaisn ie big-elavens emploved groat extent. : It .avas re- vaded West d-season and ‘ There is no pla: developéd “as was -3 bit unstea Giant's half-of ‘the: seventh. Fletclier got a “single pasc McXullen anid went to third when Faber that rolled to the grandstand. reasen - would was thrown out-ly on.a short grounder, Fletche third. Holke was pitched ball ‘and it -looked as-though | was wabbling. New York's.third run while Rariden was being. thrawn out by E." Collins, Holke moving up to second. Schupp thrown out by 's only flelding chance of the ., _Problem in Proportion. A7, $3.000/000,000, Liberty i wonid acarcely | interest on 'the indemnity | StilL_treasures. in Washington Post. « Will Kesp Wondering. We Fave no idea tiat it wil do any advantage that eastern coaches'sat up | K00d.“hut we' ure going » 2nd tobk notice. THe'eild Of the séason | Wondering - what happened to Korni- we find ot Mavon Tele- | that many of i tton il | Frank A, Re said Zarded as too risky. Then. Notre Dame Point one afternooy in m wavd pasa o used - the re In the eighth inning Schalk -fited -t réeallssl: hy--e the autumnal Navy plaved at the ruled almost of 1945 will be v flied to Kobertson. -John Coldns sin- follower of gled to Jeft and McMullen rnded the sending- up- a high Ay to Fole’ grounds. prohibitive favorite, but thanke to ,the .lesson Notte Dame game. had mastered ‘The, Army won by the LEGAL NOTICE learned in- the left hander., want in to/ pitch for the White Sox:In the elghth | 4nd was hammered fe apd a home 1 Danforit, » A GoURT o TR at Bozwak, within and (o S5 Eoambawtin g g0 e Dimein (oA NBLSON 3. AYLING, Acting Retate of Josel forward pass: Tie District proverbial mile. v practically all of the *so- Yger elevens a forwayd: pas i a single: triple n, nettiug two runi “ Burns struck out and Herzog shot'a single into -center field. Kauff with two_strikes on him, drove the ball in- to.the right field stand amid trémend- ous cheering. acoriyg Herzog ahead of into the semie: place Franklin Baker -once’ drove Giants tn @ Philadelphja - This play wan one of the outdtanding features of the hine C. Allyn, late of Josephine M. Allyn of Bi 'ed in Court by counsel & ‘For-long coaches, ospecially in the. 4& ) wore -projie to view the forwhrd pass with ‘skepticism. Th it ‘dt rare. intervale Eim...It.was hit v “employed be the Tust Will and tes beating the ent-of sxid decenmed he aBmitied & home run. World's ‘mer] Athletics. .. The enthusiasm had Mar when Zimmerman” lighted his Bronx neighbors by 'slam- ming a triple to the center field fénce. Fletcher struck out. at bat, -Zimmerman home.. but was-.an_easy out, Danforth elther ® when' their teamw ‘weve so faf ahead ‘that the ‘chanees could: be: taken teams were »o far: befiind that x luoky “play wus their vation’-wlien they. and everyhing singe. the PILY has been ' per! fected it has been found to-be a good Tt has bees proved. a 200d:" adjunct te. arunring, attack: There ix a ‘reason to belfeve that it the bix gamen be heard and abtermi Ty Protale Coure Moom i % Zradi dn anls o ad nothing (o lose | day ur Ook o o | i eile forenso, TUAC 10 ecioo nd- Lhat natice of (e and of sald - be given by the pub- floation -of this order one tme in o R o clrcutation i leét ten davs prio Qate of'aald fo his Cougt. . AYLING, Acting Judge KOINE 18 A true With: RObertaon peudency of 3ai featingchere. Ninth Inning. scoring. medium. newspager ha- The crowd started homeward. as the Sox came in 3 w the first base on balls given .in rhe Polo Grounds. He ‘went to second on ‘the hit and rum. Collins | will be used liberally-in The play has been .materially - aided by the adoption. of. a.Tile- providing | °° the series at 2Dove and fors Assessors > Notice! All persons lable to pay Taxes in Town of Norwich are hercby notdf to return to the Assosso the first day of Novem 917, « tén or printed lint, properly signed an aworn 1o, of all taxable property owm by them on fhe Firat day of O« 1917. Those failing to make a li be charged @ penaity of Ten Per ¢ adaitional, according to law. At the same time and place all tt haying In charge Exempt Prope will make & return of same acco: to law. Blanks may be obtained at the A sessors’ Office in City Hall, or will sent by mail upon application Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p. m Lists will be recefved be Tuesdny, October 2nd, 1917 Dated at Norwich, Conn., Sept 1917, FRANK . WOODWORT ALBIE L. HALE MICHAFL J. CURRAN Assessors Assessors’ Notice! All persons liable to pay town of Sprague are i to return to the Assessors c the first day of November, 19 ten or printed list, properly si xworn 1o of ull taxable prop by them on the First day of ¢ {1917, Those failing to mak he charged a penalty of Ten [ ndditional, = to ) At the sam and place a laving in charge Exempt Pro will make a return of same ac o law. Blanks may be obtained from Assessors or Town Clerk. The semsors will meet Thursday, O 25th and Thurxday, Nov. 1st 19 § A M. to9 P. M. at the T office Tor the purpose of accept list, Deted at Sprague, Conn.. Oc 1817, CHARLBS F. CHARON MOSES GENARD WALTER WATSO A1l person. t the: Tokn of Lisbon: etiirn o or _hefore the. first nexc w writlen or prir wigned ‘and sworn to property owned b. dsy ot October, 1917 Those fafling to make charged & penally ditional, acvordiing to 1 Blanks .can be obtained of the semmors or Town Clerk Dated at Liston, Conn, Oct. 11 1917 TAMES. GRAFAM, F. D. BALLOT A. J. BENNETT, oetiza NOTICE FORECLOSURE SALE. Pursuant to a Judg closure by sale rendered h perior Court of the. State of ¢ cut, Yolden in and fo- the C; New London, on the 224 day ol 1947, in the case of The Dime Saving Bank o0f Norwich vs. John Dor and John F. Craney in sald State of Conrie e to seil the follow) dehn Donovan, ituated In Wil in the County of N. of Teuord appeurs in the rosords of Conrt. T will sell the following fou acTibed parcels of retl esinte huildings and Improvements erecied. In sepsrate parc ¢ wuetion the premises In sald wich, on tie th 1917.°at 10 6l real’ eatate h Firat Parce Iy side of R 4 Monday of Os I in th e & dexcribe Siuutea th atr erly by Roath street, 40 fo lews: northeriy and onthe of John Donovan, each of wid x fy and woutherly 1niew baing 18 langth; and westerly on lund nov late of Patrick Reflly. abont feet, being the same premise to watd Donoven by ISxecutor of Nicholu s dead of July 11(h, 18 Becond Parcel: Si the west {erIy gide of sxld Roath street, b . as follows: Beginning at the 3 ensterly corner of suld lot on F strect; thence runn sala hortherly 40 feet T of Mrs. Hadikun Said Hadigen Tand 100 nierly of Nicholax Doy le w Donovan: “thénce 1o 1 other land of Dor iate of sald Dovle 1 van: thence easte i of Doyle, now of =uld Dongvan, 100 to the pluce of beginning. be same 1and convesed Ly Jamex B. Shannon iIn Norwleh Land Iecords Puge 10 Third Parcel orly side of saf northerly about 2 [ate o olus Doy by, Roail sfrect: sonih A t by land now 3 Kerley: aml westerly by a roa rIghT of wuy Tat Afohiael Riley 2z T.01ti% und Melir coraea’in Navwl 160, Page 450 Fourth Parce eriy side of Norii Vs as follows: Beglun/ng at a poir nottherly side of sail st sasterly from the ense Roath streat a ner of land now Kins: thence nor erly. line of feet: thence 1 70 faet by o Thence southerly paraliel to the first line by other 1a 67 sald:Donovan to sald North M street: thence westerly by the erly line of North Ma to ‘the point of beginnin westerly pa 1 121, Page 14 HERBERT F. DRAPF oct1dr APy AT A cot ROBA HELD At Norwlch, within and for the Dis of Norwich: on the 11th day of Octob, A D. 1917 The Admini: mindstraion 1o the Court for fore Ordered, That the 16th dav of Oct ber. A. D. 1817, at ) t orénoon, at the Probate ¢ o 1 the Clty’ of Norwich. ir be. and the same I« nearing the sam 1 istrator s dlreot thereof br publishing. this o iy some mewspaner having tiou in sald Disfrict. at least (F prior to the aate of sald hea mnke return fo the Co NELSON 1 AYTING. T The above and foregoing s o copy of recn~d Alttenr: octiza LEN M. DRESCHEF JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY ng meatum tm Jackson . was thrown out by Zim-|that. wian .the, recsiver = = e s WARBHAM W WeNTLEY ..and Robertson. who' was | merman on the -play. Col sido wiatt | “cotiza THERE 12 30 zavertt: eticut egual to The Buls o P T U B