Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1918, Page 3

, INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING - L. LATHROP'& SONs . 28 Shetucket Strest Nerwich, Con — e 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 Buiiding, Middletown.—Misses Ruth and Faii Bonfoey of Court street i Provincetown, Mass. Naugatuck.—~ Miss Esther E. Park has been appointed teller in the Na & Savings bank Danbury.—The local Red Cross cha ter 15000 Middletown.- the Jews of The 91 Main Strest BRIEF STATE NEWS are visiting completed and shipped more than pieces of work during August mpaign to enroll dletown for the devel- Boston, Sept. 11.—Taps for profes- siohal baseball for the duration of the war, s sounded at Fenway park to- day when: the Boston American league pennant bearers won the first war- M | scarred bageball championship of the avorld by defeating the Chicago. Na- tional league title holders in the, sixth game of the series by a score of 2 to 1. This gives the Red Sox a.record | ot five victories for the overlordship of the baseball world in as many starts, and as the Boston Nationals<won the championship in 1914, it brings to this city aix world’s. titles without one blot on the escutcheon. Blonde Carl Mays, of the underhand delivery, was the winning pitcher, while George Tyler, one of the Cubs’ stellar left handers, and Flack, Chi- cago's right fielder. who has been playing such a brilliant game, must bear between them much of the bur- den of defeat The momentary wavering of the hard-clawing Cubs in the third in- ning gave the Red Sox their one big opportunity, which they seized with characteristic keennees. Tyler, aftér the inherent right of southpaws, - dulged in a prief fit of wildness -He passed Mays, the first man up, on four, straight balls. Harry Hoeper then poked an irritating. slowly mean- dering roller towards Tyler, the ball being so cleverly placed that the Cub pitcher could not get it to second in time to head off Mays. Hooper, how- ever. was put out ' at first. Daye Shean, one of the most patient waiters for free transportation to first in the series, also was passed. Two men were on and only one was out when Amos Strunk came to bat and sent a very bad bounder to Pick at second base. Pick had his troubles handling the ball, finally getting Strunk at first. Mays and Shean in the meantime reached third and second, respectively. This brpusht up Whiteman, the dark horse uhd one of the big stars of the ith er u- p- opment of & sti as a national | series, and the rrowd_ sensed the Jewish home unde: a1y break of the game coming. ford.— The Hartford public high| Waiting for a bail to his. liking, B ottt B ot Torning at §30 | Whiteman got one of Tyler's fast with new tion to the Broad|shoots on the end of his bat, the ball street b n a longer sion and a | Roing on a line to short right field. much decreased sen lass. The total | Flack sprintéd in fast, thrusting out registration was 2,32 both hands at full reach. The ball hit PR % Krebs o | One side of ‘he gloved hand _and v, O AT Ao 1y A1ebs Of hound®d to the ground. while Mays ket S i |and Shean goose-stepped over the - o aa Do g Al | plate. bearing between them the kev- ariford about two weeks, was ge- :;:\:r;r:gr Boston's world series arch o . It was tough for Tyler, e v 1d daugh- | pitcher. and hard for Flack tar of Mr living in { fie'der, to stumble when th the Danie had to have [ ; was just this difference in s her arm ampu the shoulder, | hetween the Red Sox and their oppo- the result of falling from a pear tree| nents at critical periods all through gt ring the bones of | the hectic series which returned the the arm Winsted.— Fyank Perall has receiv state cup from the| Mclnnis, ansious to keep the ball ck club which he won | rolling. got an infield hit, but White- Plymouth Rocks last| man, in a gailant try for third base, and Poultry | was thrown out, Hollocher to Merkle the fourth cup he has | to Deal. received since 18 giving him the In the next inning the Cubs, lpar title of champion of the state. | wounded and sore, went after victory . £ like a menagerie run wild. The first saBristol.—Twen ‘““;, working cer-|man up was Flack, overflowing with (Mcates were icsued Monday to chil' lraze at himself for his unfortunate iren hetween the ages of 14 and 18| ;4 and he vented a heavy percent- ) o oy i ity Dkht leave age'of nis spite’on one of the balls e N ‘”Y"v;("ry‘::_nu;igi“;;; that Mays kept curving about his aioman ot the state bened of otant| kpees, The ball went screaming over tion, was his city clstificates, Hollocher did his duty by tapping Norwalk.—The auto traffic has been well handled by the police on gasless Sunday, but it is suggested that the department put out a motorboat pa- trol next s ound up the <lackers in r W out in their launches during the past two Sundays, in utter dicregard of the g&s saving requirements. Sixteen launches were counted in the lower harbor last Sunday 'FITCHVILLE D e L aoanin clrouy on the| fThe demand for Liberty. issues re- & G as well attend- | syited from the announcement ‘that \. H. Batter and family have re. |Secretary McAdoo had urged congress Pric 4 ik b S - | for immediate action on Lis plan to e kg Ti0¥aDle triD | xtend tax exemptions on existing 4's e and- Mear Elooa’ Stundst and 4 1-#'s and to limit the amount Palhl a0 Mo Gt to be derived. from the'fourth Liberty o0 “Providence have loan, soon to be floated. the home oF Mre 2 Stancen | Stocks were firm at the listless Y : e | opening, but gradually sagged, break- Jo! Siton 18F¢ Frdhy for O ing sharmly on the increased selling - 1 2 i “"‘l'inr the fina Eavr. I;sue:: ost af- ¥ Arthur rwick has b fected were those under professional fisk M avarwick has been vis- | Gominance, although representative S . B ‘st rezont of Sa. |industrials’ lost one to three points. aF Wiiisos Oeaits ’ Sa-| Industrial Alcohol showed ar extreme B Ray Shé of & potts r e [ 1085 0f § 1-2 points, Distillers' 4, Gen- o patriotic pilsrimage (o Lehanos | ral Motors 4, Sumatra Tobacco 4 1 By O e 2 Royal Dutch Oil 3 and Mexican Pe- Miss Laura Chase is the new teach- | F3eum 2 34 : er at . 9 ;ser'l;‘ald its )irounrd ufy;nl op- et 4 presses v e weight of offerings, calion on areald Street of Danielson |zng regained only a fraction of it Roe Rawasn and family oAy e, | two point loss, a few other active is and Mrs, .Qeorge Rawsoh aof Fast sues rallving about one point. Providence motored o Hammton an | Rails manifested none of their re- Wedneedar. 1 sttend the umer se |cent firmness, Canadian Pacific fall- vices for Miss Alice Raweon, of Mil. | N8 almost three points and other o . b i i : transcontinentals, grangers and coal- Harrv Torrey of Camp Devens vis- 2;: 1}:0 1 1-2 points. Sales were 380,- ited friends here last week 00 shares. Don’t wait until the last minute to- day, register early. You can't put overalls on a collected claim You couldn't find the labor to rebuild today and the materials are scarce, t00. So it'sa wise economy. to guard against fire. And Globe Sprinklers effect premium savings sufficient to pay for the equipment in a short time. Ask for details. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. _ 413 D 'Esipe nd issued these 0 have been Boston men champions of their league ed | and of the world. second for a clean base hit. a slow roller to MeInnis for a sacri- fice, Flack having ample time to reach second. , Mays, putting on an extra head of steam, shot in a fast, low one on the ingide corner, but the ball was too far inside and hit Mamm in the leg with a terrific. thump. . The husky outfielder dropped as if shot and rolled over in agony, but after .receiving a | great deal of rubbing and leg pulling he gathered himself up and limped down to first' base. Here Boston exhibited some of its fancy sharpshooting around the bases which has played an important part in the series. S&ang, watching Mann take a few halting steps off first, shot the ball down to McInnis and the Cub, to his intense indignation, was put out. Mays then gave one of his two pass- es of the game, Paskert &trolling to first. Flack, taking advantage of & diversion, made a clean steal of third. Fred Merkle then rose to-the oceasion by smashing a single to left on which Flack scored. Paskert stopped on second within easy scoring distance, and it looked as if the game would surely be twd up when Pick sent a hard low line drive to short right field. It was the same kind of a hit hat Flack had fumbled off Whiteman. Harry Hooper, king of right fielders, rushed in at top speed, reached out at full length and the ball stuck fast. Chicago's last chance had come and gone. In Bost half of the fourth it seemed as if they intended to make it a massacre when they filled the bases. But the Cubs refused to go up in, the air and the Red S were retired without a run. Wila Scott and Mays on third and first, respec- tively, through infield hits, and Schang on second through a pass and the inabili of Deal to diagnose quickly Mays’ bunt, and with only one out, it looked like a big bear feast. Merkle, however, stepped into the breach by sharp handling of Flooper's grounder, forcing Scoit at the plate. Deal then made a hard play off Shean's sizzling drive down the third base line. He managed to stop the hall with one hand, finally recovered it off his balance in time to touch third and force out Ma: It was cool-headed, tight defense and brought a big ¢heer from the crowd. In a game that was full of dazzling stops and throws, a catch hy Wiite- man in the eighth, when Manager Mitchell was rushing in his artillery reserves, was easily the feature of the contest and probably of the series. Barber, batting in place of Deal, hit one of those hard, low line drives which had already spelled Cub dis- aster.. This time the ball went to left field, falling rapidly. Whiteman, be- fore the series hardly known fo ‘bas ball fame, rushed in, with the ball dropping faster, and faster, grabbed the sphere below his ankles and took a clean somersault, the great momen- tum rolling him upon his f2et again. He staggered "dizzily, but witan great elation slammed the ball to Scott and the ball went flying around the in- field as an expression of the joy of the Sox in such a remarkable catch. It was the same kind of spectacular rlay that -Joe Jackson made in the vorid series for the Chicago Ameri- yvear. Whiteman waved off us _inquiries of his mates as ether he had been hurt and took LIBERTY BONDS WERE ACTIVE. New York, Sept. 10.—Trading in stocks was overshadowed during the greater part of today's session by the unusual activity of Liberty bonds, the 4s and 4 1-4's scoring. substantial temporary gains, while the tax ex- empt 3 1-2's reacted almost in cor- responding degree. The general bond Tist made no re- sponse to the rise of Liberty issues, internationals as well as domestic rails and industrials easinz moderate- ly. Total sales, par value, azgregated $10.775,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call, STOCKS. fales. 200 A Rumelr pr . Alaska Gold 3 Alaska_Juncau Allis Chalmers Am Agri C Am Am Am Am c pr Sugar o Cotton 011 Fxpress H& L H &L Ice pr Int Comp Lineeed . Linsced pr Locoma Lo pr Malting Smelting Steel Fdy Sugar Sumatra L Tel & Tel T pr new Wooien Wool pr br . PBald - Locomn Bald loco pr Rait & Ohio ) Balt & Obio Batopilas 3 Bath Steel Beth _Steel Brookiyn R Brooklyn U Rooth Fish Bums Bros Brunswick - RButte Cop & Z Rutte & Sup Cal cPirol Cal Petrol Can Pacific Cent Leather Cerro De Pas TG s pr. Gas or . M & St Por Well, we ean thow ' you 3 Dian woereds the it & o 3 tew cents a day you caa own ons of CRI&ES o :u Best Vietrolas in the warlc. i lwl 8 H (Cut cut and mail coupon today) Cuipo_Con_ € (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) Col Fuel H 135-143 Main St Norwieh, - Conn. Col Gas Elec U Peam send me catalogue and list cescribing the | 40 Consl Gas Seenditions, grices, terms and. full particulars re. | 100 Learding your easy paymest i wf: fll‘ll % i1 2090 € B o Stats FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 100 Del & Hudson Den & R G pr Dome Mines Dist. Securities 108% Electric Gen Motor Gen Motor pr Int Agricul Int Mer Mar Int M Mar pr Int Paper City Kennecott. Kress Co. Lack Steel Touls & Nash Mackay pr Manhattan Max Motor Max M 1 pr Mex M 2 pr Mas Dipt S Mex Petrol Miami Cop Midrale Steel M & St L new or Mo Pacific Mo Pacific pr Nat Acma Nat Cond & C Nat En &S NRRof M2pr Nev C Cop . N Y Air Brake N Y Central NYNH&HZ NYOo&w. Nert & West Nor Pacific Ohio Fuel Ohio Cities G Ontario _Silver P Marquette Phila Co Pierce Arrow Pierce 01 Rep T & s Rep I & 8 Roral Duich 0 South Pacific Southern Ry South - Ty pr Studebeker Tenn C Chem Texas Co. Third Awe Toabeeo Prod T St L&W . Twin City B T TUnion Pac pr vs U s £ U S Steel pr Utah Copper Va: C Chem Wabash : Wabash pr A West Mary West Pacific . West Pacific pr West U Tel Rubber 1 pr . Steel . 100 Willys Ov pr 100 Wiseon Cen 100 W Pump A Total sales 365,400 sharee. MONEY. New York, Sept. 11.—Call - mone: strong; high 6: low 6: ruling rate 6; ciosing bid 5 3-4; offered at 6; last loan 6. Bank acceptances 4 3-8, COTTON. New York, Sept. 11.—Cotton’ tures opened harely steady. Oectober 3480; December 3405: January -3380; March, 3370; May 3358. Y Spot cotton quiet; middling 3645. fu- £ mfoking cigare! singl f obacco, in spite of its fragrance, lacked the “pep” and bod American. Alone it did not satisfy. No one tobacco grown gives everything you' Wwant in a cigarette—could keep you-satisfied. That’s why, to make the Mecca flavor, they take 12 tobaccos—7 American and 5 Turkish. They mix these 12 tobaccos, and then, for 50 hour: moist heat through them ail. This is the famous Still-Blend process. - By it they draw the smooth, rich fragrance of thg Turkish leaf into the American, and that satis- fying “pep” of the American into the Turkish. Only in this way can be produced the flavor that makes Mecca the favorite cigarette of over a million smokers. i ly of the S, pass: C FOR FLAT PACKAGE 15° FOR OVAL PACKAGE tadly shaker up, and after O'Farrell had flied out to Scott, Manager Bar- row sent in Babe Ruth at left field. The zame was held up for two mi utes while the crowd gave White: the greatest ovation - of the series. Scott next chipped in with his da feature by a spectacular catzh of Mc- Cabe's foul fly. With Hendrix pitching spitballs in Boston's half of the eightl the Red! Sox, unaccustomed to right handed | twirling in this series, went out one, two, three. Mays never gave Chicago a chance in the ninth. Keeping the ball con tinual low against a team that no- toriously thrives on fast high omues, e forced Fiack to foul to Thomas. Then, in keeping with a well-staged drama, Hollocher zave Babe Ruth, the big star in baseball, for 1918, an opportu- rity to play his part. Babe stepped under the Cub shortstop’s high fly and gathered it in with a graceful bo that marked his exit. The climax| was well done. Leslie Mann slammed | a hot one to Dave Shean of Arlington, Mass. Dave scooped il up and with all the joy of a world champion, hurled the ball to John “Stuffy” Mc- | Innis of Glgucester, Mass., for the fi- nal putout. \Thus the only two Massa- | chusetts boys on tlif team made the | final play that brought the world's| baseball title to Boston. ! The crowd of slightly more than Af-| teen thousand which ‘had shivered thorugh the late October north wind roared its greetings, while the band played the historic “Tes; the bat- tle song of seven triumpliant Boston tams. The Red Sox scampered off the field with undisguised elation. Thev had playved the game “for the game's sake,” and had won a title in which there was more of nonor than cash. Chicago. -] 3 Flack, rf ... Hollocher,ss Mann, 1f Paskert, cf Merklé. 1b Pick, 2b Tyler, p Hendrix, xBarber xxMcCabe P ocoosoaoonHosamT ooooomo NN | coouooHRwoDeo Totals s h ® =3 - ) 3 Hooper, rf ... Shean, 2b 5 Strunk, cf Whiteman, 1f Ruth, 1f . McInnis. 1b Scott, ss Thomas, 3b Schang, ¢ Mays, p hooHMooIO N 2o B 10 S 9 anu'x:::—':::n»,?l sooos0o000a0 o T Totals 7 5 27 (x) Batted for Deal in Sth. (xx) Batted for Tyler in 8th. 1 Chicago 00010000011 Boston 00200000x—2 Stolen bhase, Tlack. Sacrifice hits, Hooper, Thomas. Left on bases, Chi- cago 2. Boston 3. First hase on er- rors, Boston 2. Base on balls, off Tyler 5 ;off Mays 2. Hits, off Tyler 5 in 7 innings: off Hendrix 0 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher, by X (Mann). Struck out, by Tyler 1; by Mays 1. Losing pitcher, Tyler. Umpires, Hilderbrand at plate; Klem dt first: Owens at second and O’Day at third. Time of game, one hour and 46 minutes, Total attendunce 15,238, Total receipts, $19,7 ) 18 Woodladn Girl and Hilda 1 Audubon (Jemes) ..... T2 1 Roy Miller and Luc (Forbush) ... 2%1: Lord Didon and - May (E. T White) s Bingola and Eccevolo (W. J. McDonald) .. g Best time 2.10 1-4. 2.20 - trot, amateur drivers, 2 in 3 traphy: The Bell of Lyndon (Horace | White) 1.2 1 Tryssabel (W. J. McDonald) 3 1 3 Quisait (E. T White) ... 2.3 2 Best time 2.15 1 Jewett City at Ballouville. .Saturday afternoon the = famous | give the Ballouv { It is reported the battery for Ballou- ational commission’s share, $1,- 97! Each club’s share, $5,907.75, WORLD'S WAGON RECORD BROKEN AT SVRACUSE“ Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 11.—The| world's record for teams trotting to | wagon was broken twice at the state | fair today in the feature event of an- | other sensational card for the third | day of the Grand Circuit. j The old mark of 2.15 1-4, made 24 years ago by Roseleaf and Saliie Sim- | mons, was shattered first when Ernest | Jones drove Woodlawn Girl and Hilda Audubon the first heat in 2.12 1-2. In the second heat A. J. Furbish. of Bos- ton, driving W. J. McDonald’s Roy ! Miller and Lucy Van, clipped the ! mark to 2,10 1-4 after a whipping fin- | ish a nose ahead of the Jones pair. The third heat, which was fast enough to equal the former mark, was won by Jones after one of the most sen- sational battles of the week’a program. The record heat by quarters was: .33, 1.05 1-4, 138 and 2.10 1-4, . Summary. The Ka-noo-no 220 class trot thr old, three heats, Hollvrood Bob (Dodge) David Guy (Murphy) Miriam Guy (Hyde) ‘The Cossack (Serrill) Miss Dewey Watts and Truxton al- so started. Best time 2.05 1-2. 2.04 class pacing. three heats, $1e 000: for $2,000: 1o Hal Bey (Murphy) R s o AR .izzie March (Lawrence) .3 .2 Little Batiste (Cox) 4 33 Judge Ormonde (Crozier) 34 4 Un also started. Best time 2.04 1- The Syracuse 2.12 class pace, three heats, $3,000: Orofino (Geers) 1 l 1 Budlight (Murphy) .. I B Windsor Todd (Stout) 4.3 2 Minor Hal .Valentine) 3 4 3 Abbe Bond. Billy Cochato and Game | of Chance also started. Best time 2.03 3-4. 214 class trot team race to wagon, 2 in 3, $1,000: Ashland second team of Jewett City 11 travel to Ballouville and clash with the fast team of that place. Bal- louville has one of the fastest teams in the upper part of the state. They' have won their last five games, de- feating the (onnecticut Mills, and Putnam Woolen Mills. The Ashland boys have cleaned everything up in this part of the state and are out to le team a hard game. ville will be a former big league com- bination. Jack Dempsey, claimant of world's championship. will box ~ten rounds with Jack Moran at Moana Sprifigs on,! Saturday nighi. Moana Springs was| END OF THE BIG GAME 13,000,000 MEN BETWEEN 18 AND 45 TO REGISTER TODAY Washingten, Sept. 11.—On the eve of the nation’s great muster of man- hood for war, Provost Marshal Crow- ! der tonigh summed up the situation in a brief sentence, addressed to the 13,- 000,000 men between 18 and 45 years who will register tomorrow: “The registrars are at their posts| awaiting you! Genera! Crowder has asked that registration day be observed gener- ally as a holiday and that flags fly and bands play in tribute to the men who will enroll for the reservoir from { which® will come the man power for the final drive against the German armies. : So thorough have been the prelim- inary arrangements for the registra- i 5on that General Crowder bellevas | the total number of men enrolled- can be reported to his office by Saturdsy | night. The age limits for those ito be. first called, the provost marshal’s office im- dicated, are fixed so as to include for earlier service a variety of individuals | between those ages. Besides the 19 and 20 year old classes, it takes ‘ims 60,000 men who have reache- 21 since August 24. As 3.000 youths of 13 reach their 19th birthday each day. the date September 12 fixes a dividing' line for them. Also, a smailer number of individuals now between 21 and’ 31, who by some circumstances of loea- | tion or ‘condition on previous regis- | tration days did not register, will he enrolied tomorrow. and they, too, ‘are jinciuded in the first call Bigelow-Harttord Farr Alpaca Waltham Watch Carpet Hollister,White & Co. INCORPORATED Grosvenor Building PROVIDENCE Jeffries’ training quarters before theq Johnson fight.