Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1918, Page 3

P INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE - L I..AYHROP & SONS B8 Shetucket 'Street | . Norwich, Conn, — e 2 Fire often causes MORE losses by WATER—but FIRE INSURANCE protects against | both. Have us insure YOUR property in our strong com- panies. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards !mldmn 01 Main Street LAST YEAR 250 million dellars werth of preperty was burned in this country; about 21 million » mdnth, about 700 thousand a d about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars werth us burning while you read this advertisement. Is your prope-ty insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agen:y Established M 13“. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Hello, old-man. why so gay?’ Well, you the paver's in my platoon &, & doubied my al- owance."—London Opinion. Emb ed when it was an- Oh, gracious! dreadfully! Of cotirse rey were parrassed, but it was— Snancially.—J Ate in on~ of those mew style chroom What new 1 grabateria.” rmans are ol man, rom it! upersede das cupbearer ‘ot the real thine, any- 15nled her “Our army n crificed name, freedom for tag szke of two miccrable shillings’ Thief—I did worship. That's all there was the safe—Loudon Answers THE KALEIDOSCOPE On Wednesday the Hungarian Up- per 1 the Suffrage Bill, with one d New contracts have heen placed for on of 20 wooden ships has passed the| 1 revision of the in the autumn At Quebec 160 employes of the Ma- rine and Fisheries . Department hreaten to strike unless an increase of wages is granted by the Govern- ment Turkish communique: —“A British «etaplane fell or hand. in the Dardane 29, and its occu- pants, t officers, were taken prisoner.” Addition lities and war bon- uses, ram n 12 rupees to 60 rupees for six months' service. ing the war to in the Army. conservation and in- n, the net export of | da has increased 571 temporary restriction has now heen remov- be 4009 to register here Thursday, Sest. 12. Be among the First. i RIOTOUS SCENES IN THE AUSTRIAM CAPITAL London. Sepnt. 10 (hy Associated Press).—The continued advarce of the {ntente allies on the battlefront in France is making a profound impres- sion on Austria-Hunzary, according ¢ a dispatch from Zurich to the Eve- ning Star.* The recent departure of Austrian troops from Vienna caused rictous scenes in the Austrian capital Thousands of angry women. the dis- pateh savs, raided the railway sta- tions protesting of the men inst the departure STRIKE THREAT BY NEWARK MACHINISTS | Newark. N, I, pt. 10.—Newark machinists today declared that unless | s for increased pay are strike nd enter the mil- There 5000 machin- wi service tary sts in Newark alone, are PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern hous electricity is to lighting. We gua: n:' tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 Wut Mnn Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING call. Wm-—w. 7 Wtundmtheu ekimial-ha.rp- Cubs Take Game Belayed Byflayers Strike | B s rday. But the Cubs were wary of Boston, Sept. 10.—Big Jim Vaughn. the powerful left handed pitcher of the Chicago Nationals. kept the Bos- ton Americans out of the world's championship today by winning the| fifth game of the,series, 3 to 0, after’! the contest had been delayed for an | hour by an unpre«.edented strike of the players of both izams for a read- | justment of their share of the pro-| ceeds. When it seemed as if the, players and the representatives of the Nation- | al Commission, Garry Herrmann and ! Ban. Johnscs. were hopelessly dead- | locked and the cur(iiled baseball vear would fizzle out in a strike, Harry, Hooper, captain of the Red Sox, call- ed the turn. “We will play” he said, acting as| spokesman for both teams, “not be- cause we tiink we are getting a fair | deal, becauSe we are pot. But we'll| nllv for the sake of the game, for | the sake of the public which has al- ways given us its loyal support and for the sake of the wourded soldiers and sailoys who are in the grandstand waiting for ug."” The players, even before the start of the series, had manifested dissatis- faction over the division of the money and this unrest has grown greatly as the games progressed, with small at- tendarnces on the average for the first four contests.. in which the players’ share the gate receipts. Both teams insisted that the winners had been guaranteed $2,000 apiece and the los- ers $1.400, but the sharp falling off in the attendance had made it unlike- Iy that the players wouid met any where near this sum, according to their spokesman. Captain Hooper for the Red Sox and Leslie Mann for the Cubs Tor a while the representatives of hoth sides argued over the telephone but when the time for both teams to take the field for practice found them still in their dressing rooms in heat- ed discussion. the National Commis- sion representatives hurried dut to Fenway Park to learn from the man- agements what the team members had decided to do. “If the plavers intend to strike, mak- ing it necessary to call off the zame it is only fair to the public for them to notify the manafement to ston the sale of tickets before any additional thousands come in,” Chairman Herr- marn of the commission said. ment was made till tried to im- press on the commission the justice of their cause while the commission pointed out that the matter was out of their hands, and that any change in the division of the procceds would have to be submitted to tke club own- ers for ratification. Shortly before the time for calling the game Chairman Herrmann stated | the position of the commiscion, posi- n cannot change the t was proposed and both leagues and it up to them. If there is a strike we shall end the series at this point and divide the money that was coming to the players equally among the club owners. And we shall also take care of | nouncement: of a strike, police the players' share of the Red Cross contribution.” Mr. Herrmann's words only led to further argument, which was leading nowhere, when Harry Hooper, a vet- eran of the game. turned to his fellow players and reminded them of the crowd waiting outside. He put the sit- uation up to.them forcibly and in a ! few .words, and all hands agreed to | call off the strike ad go on with the game for the game's sake. In the meantime the crowd was ut- terly at sea as t othe cause of the de- serced diamend.. They filed steadily in until nearly 25,000 had been seated. In the fear that such a huge gathering would start a riot in event of the an- Te- serves were rushed to the park. But the crowd took the long wait patiently. Tne arrival of detachments of wounded soldiers ad sailors brought all hands up cheering lustily. Final- ¢, half an hour after game time, it was announced that the hostilities would begin ‘“in about fifteen mfa- utes.” At this point the crowd as a whole was cnlightened as to the cause of the deserted field by Former May- or John F. Fitzgerald. Taking a huge megaphone and going to each section of "the stands and bleachers, he stat- ed that the cause of the delay and the determination of the players to g0 through with the series for the sake of the public, ,the game and the sol- diers and sailors regardless of the outcome of their dispute with the na- tioral commission. When the piayers finaily emerged on the field, they were grected with mingled hoos and cheers. They had a shert workout and then Sam Jones one of Boston's start right hand pitchers, went intg the box for his first appearance in a big series. The Cubs clawed him badly from the start. ¥lack, the first man up, drew a pass and Hollocher shot a sinzle over second, Flack pulling up at the middle station. The situation grew worse when Mann sacrificed both runners along, and with only one ont. runners were on third and sec- ond. Paskert came up prepared for a k g and sent' a hard low liner to left field. Tt looked like a sure safe hit and both runners started with the k of the bat. But Whiteman, run- in fast, caught the ball below his knees and with a great throw. doubled up. Hollocher at second, retiring the side without a score. Vaughn's start for his third game of the series was also inauspicious. Hooper opencd w with a sinzle and was sacrificed promptly to second by Shean. But Vaughn was entirely un- periurbed. He struck gut Strunk and Flack made a sensational catch of Whiteman's long foul, crashing into the right field fence, hut holding on to the ball. Jones nroved wild in the sec- ond inning, but was saved by sharp fielding. It was in the third that the Cubs drew blood helped out by a hit of clever strategy. Scott disposed of hoth Vaughn and Flack on two of his clev- erly executed playvs. Then Jones gave Hollocher a pass. Holloanr strolled off first base and Aenew shot the ball down to Meln It looked like a sure FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. New TYork. Sept. 10.—Stocks nervous and unsettled again toda this condition being generally ascrib- ed to the more stringent regulatio respecting bank loans. Consider- able liquidation was witnessed in tr first hour, many “stop loss” orders be- ing uncovered. Bhorts were inclined fo enlarge the commitments, but seiling of that char- | acter was minimized by the attitude ot the Exchange authorities who openly | discouraged professional operations for either account. Scant attention was further favorable war because bulietins suggested a lull in the fighting. Domestic developments, aside from the monetary situation had no direct bearing on the stock list. The tonn report of the United States Steel Corporation for August digclosing 2 nominal decrease. wa hardly a market factor. It is generally } recognized that the business of the| corporation is now practically on a war { basis. Steel furnished a preponderant share of the dealings at an extreme decline of 1 5-8. Allied shares were one to three points lower at their worst. Rails firured conspicuously in the reversal., Pacifice. grangers, coalers and cotton carriers showing gross re- cessions of one to 2 1-2 points, but werz paid to the news, probably | recovering very substantially for the most part. Coppers, shippings, oils, motors and | a varied assortment of specialties for- | feiled one to two points, but hardened with steel and other leaders in the finai hour. when many losses were fully or largely recovered. Sales amounted to 550000 shares. Bonds were irregular, Liberty is- sue: rallying after early concessions. Total sales pes value, aggregated $6, 009, id U. S. bonds were unaltered on STOCKS. High Adv Rumely Adv Rumelr pr ka Gold M Tret Sugar Can Can pr Smeiting Smelt pr A Steel Fdry Sugar pr Sumatra Tel & Tel T pr_new Al G & W I pr Bald Locomo 5 Balt & Ohlo Barrett Co. Barreit pr Batopilas M Reth Steel Reth Steel B 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMP.NG, STEAM FITTING Washingion Sq., Washington Building Neozwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Pulllnl IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLV Y THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street oA D e IS R i Bk Peth Steel § pr Brooklyn R T Rrookim ' U Gas Rooth Fish Bums Bros Branswick Butte Cop & 3 Butte & Sup Cal Packing 200 Cal Petrol pr 2060 Can Pacific 3600 Cent Leather pr 1% Cerro De zs P1260 Ches & Ohlo 100 Chic Gt W 200 Chic ll'é 108 00 20 108 2060 0 C M &St Por. Chie. & N W 5000 C R I kP . 14 CRI &P 100 € C C & St 380 Chile Cop 300 Col Fuel & I 808 Col Gas Elec 200 Conml G kit i) I Vi 30 Com Prod Crucible Steel Crucible Steel pr le Steel br .. Sugar & Hudson 200 Dk Kayser 1 pr Kan City So pr Eyumecot R C Lack 0 Lehigh Loose Leus Valley Wiles & Nash Motor Max M i pr Mex Petrol Miami Cop 660 60 12180 100 500 1400 100 Picree Pierce Pitts Pitts Ray Con Reading . Seaboard &L . 200 Seab A L 4560 Tobacen 100 Tob Prod pr 8300 Union Pacific 2800 T Cigar_ Stores . 300 Tnited Frait LR 1_Aleohol . Rubber 80 7 S Rubber ‘1 pr 103% S Sm & Ret . 42 43 42 S Steel 107% 109% " S Steel pr 110% 1ey T vac Cooer L g hem By 3 0 Wapn " et 600 Wabash pr A 88 % 10 Wedt Srary - fridy 200 West Tn Tel 8 3 1500 Westinghousn 2% 4 200 White Motor 1854 48y 3600 Wilivs Over 19% 1!‘ 160 §ilys Or pr 823 a2 200 Worth Pump 5% &3 Total sales 538,127 s 3 COTTON. New York, Sept. 10.—Cotton futures opened barely steady; Octuher 34.70; December 34.07: January 33.92 ; March 53.83; May none, Spot cotton quiet; middling 36.75. MONEY. New York, Sept. 10.—Cail * money strong; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6: closing bid 5 3-4; offered at 6; last lIoan 6; bank acceptances 4 3-8. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. . High Tew Clow. 6% 1% 1% 154 1 153% 158% 308 i 72 »—un‘ t%e (’.rap this time. Hollocher, instead diving into Stuffy’s big mit, dash- ed for second. Stuffy, with his eye on 'the ball, swung atound for a perfe# putout, nnly there was no one to put out, He made one more swing through the dust of his own raising and then saw Hollocher grinning at him from second base. Leslie Mann here pro- ceeded to add to the general discom- fort of the Sox by 4 double to left. Strunk led off Boston's “lucky fourth” inning with a long double into right field. The fans implored White- man to come through with one wof his timely hits, but the best he could do was to pop to Merkle. -Stuffy McInnis made a big try for a cleanup, bu' Merkle caught his hard hit drive and doubled up Strunk at second. In the fifth the Sox started hitting the ball hard. Scott smashed one to left field, but Mann caught ti after a hard run. Then Thomas singled and Agnew ended the inning abruptly by hitting into a double play, Hollocher to Pick to Merkle. The Cubs nearly clawed off another run in the sixth, only a great throw by Whiteman catching Hollocher at the- plate. ‘What chances the Red Sox had of a run in the seventh, built on White- man’s line drive into left, was spoiled when Mcinnis once more hit into that deadly double play combination of Hollocher to Pick to Merkle. Up to this point the game had been a pitchers* battle and a fielding reve- lation. Vaughn was growing better with every ball he pitched and his shoots zipped across the plate with the impact of bullets. Whenever trouble threatened, even remotely, his team- mates sprang (o his rqscue with some spectacular play. In the meantime Jones had lost much of his ‘early wild- ness and his curve ball kept the Cubs swinging vainly.. He was backed up superbly by the other red legs and it looked as if it would be a 1 to 0 pitchers’ duel until Dode Paskert broke up the game in the eighth. A pass to Flack opened this fateful inning. The fieet footed Hollocher laid down a slow roller along the third oase line and beat the ball to first, his third hit of the game. Mann flew out to Shean, bringing up Pasket. The veteran caught hold of a fast one waist high and smashed it to the score board for a double, scoring two runs. Jones, to show he was not in the least | shaken, struck out Merkle. sot a hit on which Paskert tried to him between third and home. Boston went into the last of the ninth determined to end the series then and there. The ‘faster Vaughn shot the ball across the plate, the harder the Red Sox sluggers slammed it back, but they were up against an impenec- trable defense. Miller, pinch hitting in place of Jones, sent a long eoaring drive to left field, a double under or- dinary circumstances. But Mann, judging the ball perfectly, ran far back, climbed up’ the embankment, slipped to a sitting posture and caught the ball sitting down. The brilliant ;alch was loudly applauded by the ans. Captain Hooper tried to start things going by poking a fly into short left field, apparentiy beyond the reach of anyone, but Hollocher, racing like the wind, got it in his outstretched hands. Shean came through with a hit, but Vaughin, 10 show he was anything but weak, struck cut Strunk, Amos swing- ing hard at the last one. The Red Sox, however, were not a bit discouraged. They still lead Chi- cdgo, 3 to 2, in the series, and need but one more win to give them the championship, while the Cubs must win two straight zames to wear the laurel wreaths on their brows. Score: Boston Nationals. A B. R.'H. P.O. A. E. Flack, rf. . % M L Holloche: o Mg b 1L Mann, If. . 2 20y Paskert, cf, (1R Sl £ e Merkle, 1b. 0 X% 33 p TR Piclt, 2b. . 0sig =1 b7k~ B0 Deal, 3b. 057105270 40,1 0 Killefer, c. Lo DB S T Vaughn, p. 07507 0 30 BOtalS. 3.0 s o0 18T V2T .23 & Boston Americans. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Hooper, rf. SRR 0 T, | 6 0 Shean, . M RS R R i | Strunk, cf. . 2 3¢t B W Whiteman, [IE. . 37 108 . 1. 02 g Mclnnis, 1b, 28N 8 b 0 Scott, s CO i R T R (O Thomas, - S0 I Wi IR L) Agnew, p ot TR S R e S T A e CAE A 3 0 e Ry W Boll B REL 28, %0 .6 27.13 &0 es in 9th innirg. 0010000 20—3 A R 000000 0—0 base hits, Mann, Paskert, Strunk. vifice hits, Mann, Shean. Double plays, Merkle to Hollocher; Hollocher to Pick Stolen base, Hollocher. Sac- to Merkle (2); Whiteman to Shean. Left on bases, Chicago 6, Boston 3. Base on balls, off Vaughn 1, Jones Struck out, by Vaughn 5, Jones Umpires, O'Day behind the plate, Hil- debrand at first, Klem at second and | Owens at third base. Time of game, 1 | hour and 42 minute: Total attendance, 894, Total re- ceipts, $31,069. Natiénal commission’s share. $3,106.90. Each club's $13,981.05. {PRINCE LOREE WINS EMPIRE STATE STAKE Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. :0.—Prince Loree, a brown gelding purchased two years ago for $120 by Captain David Shaw of Cleveland, Ohio, won the $10,000 stake for 2.12 trotters at the state fair today after one of the most sensational , struggles in the history of this eastern classic of the Grand Circuit. The winner's share of the purse was 3$4,750. Prince. Loree, piloted by MecDevitt. won the first two heats in driving fin- ishes. In the third heat the e,eldms Wwas pocketed at the half mile and be- fore he could be extricated Anteguy, driven by Tom Murphy, raced into the lead and maintained the advantage to Ithe wire. The field of 13 was the largest to start in a $10,000 cvent this season. Summary: 2.10 class trotting, 3 in 35, $1,000: Hollyrood Kate Dodze... 322111 Jess Y, (Bruce) ..... 44 172500 Northspur (Serrill) 213t 38 Lucky Clover (Cox). 6 3 4 3ro, Binworth, Ruticoat and Lord Stout aiso started. Best time 2.07 3-4, The Juvenile two year old trotting, 2 in'3, $2,000: Periscope (Dodge) Princess Etawah () Kingstout (R. Stout) iza Dillon (Minds) . Dorothy Day uiso starts Best time 210 3-4. The Empire State 2.12 trotting, 3 3 4 White) 1 : heat plan, $19,000: Prince Loree (McDevitt) .... 1 1 2 Anteguy (Murphy) 33 1 Larkspur (Rathbun) 3 Alma Forbes (Ackermam 4 5 35 Bonnie Del, Dick Watts, Tacita, Lotto Watts, Frisco Worthy, June Red, The Roval Knight, Magnolia and Marion Toddington also started. Best time 2.05 1-4. 2,12 class pacing, 3 in Echo Wilkes (McDona!d . 431 Hamer (Walker) ... 123 Joe Patchen (Hubbard) a4 4 Pnncess Nellie (E. June.-’ 556 3ro. Katherine Galey, Secret C., and D or.. othy Forbes also started, Best time 2.05 3-4. Pick then | score, but the Red Sox infield trapped | share, | 500,000 " supply each ship yard. : give the full 1 5c FOR OVAL PACKAGE men are building ships Enough Mecca cigarettes are made in thirty minutes to one of them with a smoke as they leave the 12 tobaccos—7 American a.nd 5 Turkish—drawn into one, rich flavor that causes this enormous demand. The fragrance and smoothness of the Turkish is drawn intp the American, and the body and pep” of the American into the Turkish by moist heat. This is the famous Still-Blend process. Buy a package of Mecca cigarettes today, and enjoy the .favorite flavor of over a million smokers. o I Y Cain Chinners, in Charles Dillingham's Stupendous Production of “Chin Chin” at the Davis Theatre Tonight. POSSIBILITY OF WORL DSERIES PLAYERS' STRIKE TODAY Boston, Sept. 10.—A possibility that the world series same tomorrow might be delaye din starting developed to- night when the dispute between the players of the Chicago National and Boston- American teams and the na- tional commission regarding the play- ers' share of the series receipts took a new turn. The players’ committee an- nounced that they would ask the com- mission to meet them at 10 o’clock to- morrow morning to make a further ef- fort to come to a settlement. They said they would ask the commission not to permit tomorrow’s game to be started until the matter was ironed out. The players claim that under the present arrangement they will receive | little more than the members of the | teams which finished second and third in Uee two leagues. |BOTH MANAGERS "ONFIDENT OF TODAY’S GAME { Boston, Sept. 12—Manager Mitchell iof the Chicago National League club said tonight that victory in today’s game had put new life into his men and then felt confident of winning tomorrow. He did not anncunce h pitcher for the next garfie, but sai “The Cubs played smarter ball to- day. The men were more like them- selves than in any game of the series and I am confident they will main-| tain the same pace tomorrow.” Manager Barrow of the Boston American T.eague club is not worried about the filal outcome of the series. “The Cubs’ win today merely pro- longs the series,” he said. “We ex- pected to end it today, but things broke too well for Chicogo. We will win tomorrow with either Mays or Bush.” New Swimming Record. A new American record for' women in the 330 vard swim was made by Miss Frances Cowells of Alameda at Alameda, Cal, Monday. Time five minutes, 14 seconds. Miss Cewells held the previous record. The event was sanctioned b ythe Pacific Asso- ciatjon Amateur Athletic Union. SPORTING NOTES. The only original home plate some ball players is right at with the old foiks. Building ships seems to appeal to many of our athletes as the most pop- ular branch of the service. Haven't heard of any golf clubs dis- banding for the duration of the war. Fred Mollowitz, of the Pirates, is one of the few players in the Na- tional League who employs a head frst slide into the bases. John Lobert, the old League third baseman, who the West Point baseball nine finished the season with a of 14 games won and six lost, has promised to =zo abroad for the. Y. M. C. A, if the War Department for home Nationa coache® | which record HEAR WORLD’S SERIES GAMES BY MEGAPHONE As customary, all details of the world’s series baseball games will be announced by megaphone from The Bulletin office window each afternoon. What's going on every minute of the game will be flashed to The Bulletin from the Chicago i] and Boston Parks. Play begins at 2.30 o’clock, Eastern time. Telephone 760 67 Lafayette St. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Wedding Decorations. AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street The Pi;no Tuner 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 authorizes his appointment.* got the West Pointers well after a bad start. They of their first seven games. A moving picture entitled “Who's Who in Baseball,” which has been produced by the financial backing of Tris Speaker and Lieut. Marty Mec- Hale is to be released this week at the Rialto theater in New York. “Red” Smith, the Boston ves' third baseman, was a piano player before he broke into organized ball. Any one who has watched him pick up those sizzling grounders that are driven his way knows th “Red” | still ‘'makes good use of his nimble fingers. Benny Valgar He has taken Doc Barley, Lobert together lost five now that Johnny Kilbane ed from active competition While the Migratory tects our song birds many states have conflictin laws should be standardized. the robin is protected the south the bird ly sold in open. marl b ? v of the Seicheprey April fighting ability American 20 was due of the f the wide angd three feet high, is bantam no more s0 much weight that his manager, has_ an- nounced that in” the future Valgar will box at 122 pounds, and is al- ready laying claim to the feather- weight championship of the world, The sp Germans had not counted on. numbered three to one. The the Germans were massed it was to bring them down. has the greatest of all wars. troops retir- Bird Law pro- of our which For instance here while shot and actual- et in many in cit- The at to the Americans and trench an area nine feet and will per- forate a two-inch board at 10 vards. v of lead was something the £un, | In this battle the American troops were out- thicker the easier Shotguns and Shotshells ET the full benefit of your spare time for shoohn{ this Fall with a Remington UMC Pump Gua or Autoloading Shotgun and Smokeless “*Arrow” or “Nitro Club” Wetproof Steel Lined **Speed Shells” i =—thade ‘to shoot right. ana;z}s{om for Shooting Right, ’l‘l:-rc 13 not a nn;de out-of-c]ate m:elnnxca‘ prrmuple or old-fashioned feature in the ton Shot- guns. They laok. fit. work and shoot eq\nl to Lighat expectations. Lxl(awxse. 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