Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1917, Page 3

" BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance Co. Ja. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1845, [ Have you full ‘coverage on your live stock against FIRE and LIGHTNING? If not, call or wi 4. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. Besides attentive, expert service, you secure INSURANCE here that means REAL MONEY PROMPTLY after the|ers will be granted and that they will fire. Rest easy by insuring through us. ISAAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estats Agent Richards’ Building * 97 Main St. ATTORNEYS®AT-LAW Brown & Pe;xinl, Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Bntrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Sormer Min an e e FIVE HEATS RUN IN ATLANTA CUP RACE Early Dreams Takes Trophy and Big End of $2500 Purse. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 16.—Five heats were required to determine the winner of the Atlanta Cup, the second racing event on the card today at Lakewood track, the honors finally going to Ear- ly Dreams, A. McDonald’s bay geld- ing, driven by the owner. JIn addi- tion to the cup was the big end of a $2,600 purse. Lu Princeton, piloted by Cox, fought hard for the first four heats, winning the first and third and coming under the wire in second place in the second and fourth. The other events were the 2.09 pace, won by Mary Rosalind Parr, in three straight heats, with Peter Nash sec- ond and ady Fuller third. The 2.18 trot was won by Measles and the Ma- tron_Stakes, for three vear olds, won by Donna Lola against Evelyn Rea Watts, second, and Abbie Dryad, third. Summaries: ¥ - % 2.09 class pacing: 3 in'5; $1,200 purse: Mary Rosalind Parr, blk m, by Guy Princeton (Valentine).. 1 eter Nash, ch h, (Russell) ady Fuller, b m (Owen) Spring Maid, ch m (Mu Dr. Griffin, b g (Stiles) Time 2.05 1-4; 2.05 1-4: 2.05 1-2. 2.14 class trotting, 3 in 5, $2.500; Atlanta Cup: Early Dreams, b g, by Richard Earle (Mc- DGR, .. .: ..o, Lu Princeton, b h, by rphy) 3 4 1 3 2 5 4 Ban Francisco (Cox). (Mur-~ - Royal Mac, b g, © 2 Miss (Rhodes) .... ;l'l:ne 2.04 1-4, 2.0 2.18 trot, 3 In 5, $1.000: Measles, ch g, by Sydn Ear] (Murphy) . Clay Watts. b h, by B Prince (Thomas) Frisco Werthy, b g, by San Francisco (Cox) . 1 Allerton Heir, br h, by Allerton (Ha derman) started but withdrawn af- ter third heat. By agreement of the drivers with consent of the judges, race was de- clared finished at end of fourth heat. Time 2.12 1-4, 2.09 1-2, 2.10 3-4, 2.1% 1-2. Matron Stake, No. 8, 2 in 3; for 3 year olds. purse $598: Donna Lola, ch f, by .Peter O’Donna (Wrieht) .. ..o 1 Evelyn Rea Watts, b f (Cox) 3 Abbie Dryad, blk f (Geers).. 2 Time 2.10 1-4; 211 1-4; 2.11 1-2. 3 5 2 wion 1oz Dimond Harvard Soccer Captain Cambridge, Mass.,, Oct. 16—F. C. Dimond of Boston was appointed cap- tain of the ’varsity soccer football team at Harvard university today. Thirty candidates are out ana it is héped a regular schedule can be ar- ranged. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTQRY $1.25 To New York $1.25 TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER RVICE .BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK Pler, Street, M s, Fri- days at § p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916. $126—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—3$1.28 FUCKELRATE To The West LOWESTdRATB an BEST SERVICE To CHICAGO, THE PACIFIC COAST; snd all Western Points. H Through Observation-Library Loung- izn and Drawing Room Sleepers and Lay Coaches from New York and Buf- falo to Chicago. Invitirg Dining Car Service, a la Carte morning and evening meals, ranging in pice from 25c up, with Table d’Hote Moon Luncheon at 75c. Ecfore arranging your Western Trip, write L. P. BURGESS, New Eng. Pass. Agt, 294 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Afiulqflt-l; Protest Action of New York, Oct.- 16.—Protesting against the action of the National Baseball Commission in holding out $1,000 of the individual shares of mon- ey each world’s series player until De- cember 1 as a guarantee mh" will not participate in tion games, members of the Chicago Amer- jcan and New York National League teams addressed a petition to the com- mission today in which they said: “We, the undersigned, herehy de- clare and agree not to participate as individuals or as 4 team in any game ntterdthls day at Camp Mills, Long Island.” The petition was signed by each of the Chicago and New York. players eligible to participate in the recent world’s, series, and was handed to the commission at this afternoon’s game at Garden City, N. Y., by Edward Collins and Charles Herzog, captains of the rival teams. ! The commission promised to take the matter under immediate advise. ment. President Tener of the N tional League, a member of the com: mission, said the request of the play. receive their full shares. White Sox Win From Giants. The Chicago White Sox, winners of the 1917 world’s series, defeated the New York Giants in an exhibition game at Garden City today by a score of 6 to 4, before six thousand soldiers from Camp Mills in Mineola. The sol- diers were members of the 165th TUnited States Infantry, most of them New Yorkers, and of the 145th Artil- lery, composed of men from Iiinois. Al who started for New York, was .easy for the champion: who scored in the first three innings while Benz of Chicago held New York runless. New York scored off Wil- liams in the fifth, but the White Sox i i H MARKET WAS BUOYANT But the Undertone of the List Was Nervous and Hesitant. New York, Oct. 16.—Stocks made material recoveries today from recent minimums, but the undertone of the list was often mnervous and hesitant. Definite denial of various adverse ru- mors, including one which hinted at the closing of the exchange, and the bopes based upon tomorrow’s hearing of the eastern railroads before the in- terstate commerce commission, servid tc_sustain prices after the first hour. President Wilson’s appeal for the mobilization of the country’s banking resources and the large additional sub- scriptions to the Liberty loan were factors of more than sentimental value. Shorts covered extensively in all the more active issues, thielr operations contributing largely to{the general re- bound. United ‘States Steel' was prominent througAout the session for its relative strength. From an early decline to 95 3-4 the stock rose easily to 103 5-8, closing at 103 1-4, & net gain of § 1-4. Steel again supplied WrtdWh. one- third of the day’s total of . 1,000,000 shares. Gains in other leaders were no less substantial, ranging from one to three. roints among the high grade rails, one to four in representative indus- trials, one to three in coppers, ship- pings and_utilities, and two to five in the varled assortment of specialtles, some of which figure in the war group. Even the tobaccos. motors and other speculative issues in recent disfavor rallied briskly and minor rails also improved percertibly. Final quotations in the main were neat the day's high- est_levels. 3 Call money ruled at 2 1-2 to 4 pef cent., and time loans were in greater demand but in light supply, except for the shorter periods. Bonds were irregular, the trend in investments being slighily lower. Lib- erty 3 1-2s moved in the narrow range of "99.70 to 99.76. Total sales (par value) aggregated $6,450.000. U. S. bonds (old- issues) were un- changed on call. Sales. 100 Afax Rubber 200 Alnsks Gold M 1100 Allls Chalmees 800 Allis Chalmers As R = 100 Brookiyn Un Gas 100 Bums Bros 200 Brunewick . 2100 Rutte & Sup 400 Cal Packing. 1200 Cal ePtroleum 300 Cnl Petrol pr G. Tt game in maJor -league history, hammered G. three tallies. g:‘ score: 1 New Fork . 0°0 Bens, Schalk, Smith and DAUBERT HOLDS WORLD'S RECORD FOR PUTOUTS Hung Up a Recprd of 27 Putouts and Four -Assists in One Game. ‘What is belleved to be a new world record for chances accepted in a sin- gle game of ball was established by Daubert,. the Brooklyn first baseman, he.had 27 putouts and four as- in the 22-inning battle with the Pirates. At least this is a latter-day In the famous 24-inning tilt between the Athletics-and the Red Sox at Bos- ton September 1, 1918, th Smith in the sixth for The Giants added two in the ninth when Danforth eased up. 11003000612 0010102418 2 Russell, e longest 1 Do Not Want a Guarantee of $1,000 Held Badk Until Dec. 1. —Petition Was Signed by Each Player en Both Teams— Defeat Giants 6 to 4 in Exhibition Game. ——— t none the first basemen even approached Daubert’s_record. Grimsham of Bos- ton had 20 putouts, and two assists. Davis and-Schreck divided up the ini- tial bag labor for the Mackmen. Harry bhad 12 putouts. The two together thus -were short of Daubert. It is probable that Pitler of the Pi- rates also hung up a new mark for second sackers when he took care of 15 putouts and four assist: 19 a total of £ chances without error. Only Dau- bert of the plavers in this game ex- ceeded him. One of the remarkable features of this battle was the good control shown by several of the pitchers. Jacobs walked only three men in 17 innings and Cheney but one in 13; Pittsburg had 22 men left on the bases, which 110 Luke 2 200 Lako £ & W or . E & W 2500 Lehigh Valley 500 Lee Rub Tire Total New York, Oct. low 3 firm. 3 1-2; last loan 4. closed 27.36, January 26 26.70. 500 N Se- 12€00 Ohto 200 O 200 Preific Mall Reading 100 Read 2 400 Maxwell 3 Co 100 Maxwell M 1 pr 100 Maxwell M 2 pr 100 May Dept S 11600 Mcx Petroleum 2600 Mizmo Copper 11000 Midrale 100 M. St Stecl tia Steel wens Bot M ing 1st 'p Over sales 943,950 igh 4; )gloulng bi pr Cities Gas PSS & 500 Mo., Kan & T 300 Mo K & 10800 Mo. Pacific 100 Mo Pae pr 200 X. COTTON, New York, Oct. 16.—Cotton futures firm. Oct Spot steas .obe: 1 T 27.92, 6, March 2 middlin, 103 e Cnlll| money ruling rate @ 3 1-2; offered at 4;: 3 0% 10i% _[NEW LONDON PUG e A times and made six hits, while Myers of Brooklyn was up 10 times and got five safeties. . ~ = EASTERN CHAMPS MAY ' GO TO LIGHTHW.E.I i Rumored That New Haven Business: Man Will Manage Club' Affairs. Before next spring rolls around New Haven fans may see a big chanse in Eastern league baseball. While no final disposition of the New Haven fran- chise has been made and nothing sure about arrangsments for next season have been planned, there is a_scheme on foot to tdke Eastern league baseball to Lighthouse Ioint in 1918. It is re- ported that James T. Collins has had his fill of baseball and’is anxious to! get out from ia under. He took over the New Haven franchise from the Cameron estate two years ago and financially Jim has made a flat failure. The first season everything broke | bad and besides losing plenty of money the club finished in sixth place with a most miserable showing. Last season the club won the Eastern league cham- pionship and still Owner Collins lost money. Losing moncy while winning a pennant has caused Mr. lollins to believe there is rothims in baseball in this locolity and he is_ anxious to dispose of his hcldings and retire from the national pastime. Rumor has it that a certain local business man will be interested in the New Haven club next season and that he has already practically decided up- | on his business manager, who is ai man of baseball and business experi. cnce and one who will make gooa if | there is such a thing as making good with Eastern league ball here: ' The man whose name is connected with the club for the next season, it is stated, desires to try out Lighthouse Point where Sunday games may be played. Severai attempts have been made the past two seasons to get Sun-. day ball at Savin Rock, but a certain element in West Haven blocks the deal every time and’ Sunday ball falls by the wayside. It is figured that with Sunday ball a club in New Haven would pay and that a promoter might | be able to knock out a summer liveli- | hood. This is considered the only chance of making the sport pay | around here. In case the man takes over the. clup and makes Lighthouse Point the home park, it is said that he desires the services of Danny Murphy 28 manager,-owing to the fine showing Murphy made the past season with the club. STANLEY KETCHEL HUNG UP ENVIABLE RECORD { Many Fighters Have Tried to Fill Ketchel’s Shoes But F: Seven years ago this week a mad- man, shot and killed one of the great- est—if not the greatest—middleweights that ever lived. _And that man was Stanley Ketchel. In* the era since then a thgusand battlers—and more— have tried to fill his place. But each and every one has failed Ketchel established a knockout rec- crd that probably never will be beat- He fought 55 battles during his career—and won 44 with sleep pro- ducing punches. i He feared no living man. When he | had cleared the 158 pound diyision of . foes, he went into the heavyweight class and tscok on big fellows as fast as they came. He fought Jack John- son when the negro was at the abso: lute crest of his career, and “spotted” i kim- nearly 50 pounds; ¥For 10 rounds | he ‘gave the giant colored man a, furi- ous batfle, but affer that Johnson's 1 and won his only two with knockouts. i In 1904 he fought one draw, lost two decision fights to Maurice Thompson and won the other nine with knockout walleps. In 1905 his fight fight was a knock out_triumph over Kid Thomas in round. His second battle was a draw with Jack (Twin) Sullivan” And then Ketchel cut loose. He fought 21 bat- tles between May 2, 1905, and May 2 1907—and each resulted in a knockout victory for outs that seems to know no equal in modern pugilizm, Here is a summarv. of Ketchel's ca- reer that tells its own story of his greatness: | Total Fights .. Won with knockouts Won popular decision Braw -.o.ls - . Lost decision ... Knockout Defeats 55 al -~ Sl wrowal &l POPULAR ON THE ISTHMUS. Clipping from Panama Paper Tells of His Popularity. o kand it to Abe, the Newsboy, the well known soldier of fertune, who when not wandering makes New London his home. Abe has roamed this continent far and wide, but the Panama zone s the nearest thing to home. And why shouldn’t it be? Abe is pupolar down there. And to prove it we append the following, which was clinPed, frem the Panama Star-Herald. one of the leading papers of the isthmus: . 5 ‘“We certainly miss the little fellow on the isthmus, as he was a papular favorite with the canal employes. the civilian element, as well as the 10 000 soldier lads who are now here. Box- ing is at its height here at the presamt time, and it is mainly throuzh the ef- forts of the litle fellow that it enjovs tke popolarity that it does. He always fought honestly and gamely, and it ‘was with the regrets of all the fans that he left us. He has fought some fine battles both in Panama and Colon and the great 25 round battle that he gave Kid Norfolk is now boxing here. You got | | | eralship in T .’ri. ibi 7 b salted peanuts. = | look more attractive. in discovering a only in the glassine Be sure to examine. PENNANT Salted He went the Tull distance and at the finish of the battlé he was going stronger. Every man, woman _and child on the Istimus of Panama wish- es him success. He will always be a welcome visitor should he come back.” CHINESE QUARTERBACK AT RENSSELAER Smiling Celestial Shows Gridiron Gen- I on Varsity Eleven. 'POLY 2 1 Troy, X, Ot —The “celes- tial smile” fhat is *child-like and kland” never failed Pao-Shun Kwan, the only full-blooded Chinese quar- terback on a college eleven, as he was given his first opportunity to get into the game on the Rensselaer Polytech- nic Institute eleven against New York University. Kwan is unusually fleet- footed, uses his head in leading the team and is full of “pep” every min- ute that he has his football togs on. This rare specimen, a8 real Chinese athlete, owes much to the graining of his prep’ school days at Mercers- burg Academy In Pennsylvania, and last year made the quarterback posi- tion on the freshman eleven of Ren- sselaer Poly’. During the practice this week Kwan has been running the In- stitute second team and undoubtedly will be given further opportunity to get into other college games before the end of the present season. With the War On © Winning the International- league pennant was a big thing for the. To- ronto players. They played a half dozen games in Canadian towns and EDDIE COLLINS SHINING LIGHT OF WHITE SOX Chicage Captain Leads Teammates Both in Fielding and Hitting. \ Following ar e the official flelding, Chicago Batting Record. December 6.76. May & 28.45. Close. 1 1003 100 BT 15-18 sociation of America: batting and pitching averages of the world’s series, as prepared by C. Taylor Spink, official scorer, appointed by the national commission and Sid Mercer of the New York Globe, and Gus Axelson for the Chicago Herald, representing the Baseball Writers As- Fo ou never saw in your life a whole salted peanut until ‘l’g.'i, zvh’en my bosses, the Planter’s Nut & Chocolate Co., originated a process of making salted peanuts without breaking the nut while preparing it. Look at a of our peanuts--big whole peanuts, the pick of the crlc’)apg--and compare them with the ordinary Ask for ours, they are Planier's P NNANT whale hlanched Salited Peamuls Keeping peanuts whole does ndot merely make them every bit of flavor and freshness when prepared by our special process. That’s where we shine! That’s why we spent loads of money and years of time i process which would enable us to produce whole salted peanuts. Bank on this: whenever you buy a bag of PENNANT salted peanuts they are fresh and crisp. Our process makes ’em so. PENNANT whole Salted Peanuts are sold bags like the one in this ad. our bag when you ask for '‘eanuts. " Folks, we know how. We originated ‘em. : 5c. a bag at the best stores. The Planter’s Nut & Chocolate Co, * + ‘Wilkes-Barre, Penna. X Plantations in Virginia g gab r bh 2b3b hr tb shsbbb so Risberg, utility 220100010000 E. Collins, 2b 622 4 9 1.0 010 0 3 2 3 Leibold, rf . TG A0 00 2 0 e £ Weaver, ss a1 s> 3" 1 008 00 "0 8 Jackson, If €23 4 700 07 0110 J. Collins, rf 621.2 6°1 0 0 7 00 0 2 Ganail, 1b .... €28°1 6 1.0.0:7.0 10 2 Felsch, cf . 622 4 6 1 0 110 0 0 1 5 Schalk, ¢ . 619°26%.0.70. 05 0"\ 1 12"y Faber, p 4701090011023 Cicotte, p .. 3701000100712 McMullin. 3b 624 1 3 1.0 0 400 1 6 Lynn, utility 11000000 00O0 1 Williams, 100 00000000 0 Danforth, p . 100000 0.0000 0 Russell, p .. 1000000000 0 o0 g 197 2164 6 0 163 1 611 2 Weaver, ss .. 613 13 4 30 - I, Collihs, rf g e 108 8 ililams, p . 179870°1 5% E. Gollins, 2b. ’ gflfh e §5 s o [cMullin, 8 ! Totals ... .. 156 80 12245 | Faber, p .. Pitching Letbold, rf Danforth, p Ganail, 1b 8-10 59% Not on your life; it keeps in the nut He was with the Whit and 1915 and went to Cieve- the Jce Jackson deal Chicago. in 1914 land in g00d crowds while the series with Indianapolis proved a money- maker. Thanks to the Jiberality of thoon two mreat sportsmen. Jim Me- Caffery and Jim MocGill, the players of the Tcronto and Indianapolis tcams get the receipts from these games. drew Rowing Taken Up at Harvard. Cambridge, Mass, Oct Yhile the war has upset Harvard's intercol- ‘| legiate rowing schedule, the fall re- 5 gatta for crew men will be held this Back Again. year as usual it was hounced to- Catcher Tom Daly, ~ released by |da. Cleveland to Buffalo and not recalled Zight freshmen and four upper class crews are preparing to contest for the Filley and Slocum trophies. Individ- ual medals will be awarded to winning single scullers. or drafted, was last week bought by the Chicago National league club from buffalo and he reported immediately. This is Daly’s second engagement in Don’t Wait until the end of the season to get a bargain in a Woman’s or Child’s Coat. End Season Prices now on. THE PASNIK CO. Opposite Woolworth 5¢c and 1Cc Store Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to négiect them? Yeu need have no fears. By our methed you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT.PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES GTRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE TERILIZED INSTRUAZINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK It these appeal to you. call for examinetion and estimate. charge for consultation. 5 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the Ring Dental Cz.) NORWICH, CONN. OR. D. J. COYLS 208 tAIN ST. A Mt8P. M Lady Asistant Telephene