Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1909, Page 3

B.P. u-:nm&w Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building., Agency Established 1846. MIGHTY SATISFIED is the man who places himself within our hands for the writing of a Fire Insurance poliey, because every policy we write is backed by reliable companies at rates as low as safety allows. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. octSdaw N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGE Norwich Unlen Fire Insurance Society, u. Assots 10 Western Assurance Co, U. 2, Assets $2,397,608.00. decl3d ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BEOWY & PERKHS, - Aftorosys ot law over First Nat Sank Shetucket St fntrance Stairway, mex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 2. NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. m OUR REGULAR DINNER—0c. SPECIAL SUPPERS Wik Tea or Coffee—150. Open from §a m tol12 p. m E. GALY, Prop. septéd Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetuoket Street. 4. J. C. GTONE. Prop HEADQUARTERS ..uuu h the Mill Remnant line, w Dress Goods, Cot- tons and suu ces very low and s large mteck to choose from. Call and eee me at the MILL REMANANT STORE, 201 West Main 8t John Bleom, Prop. DENTISTRY The dental bmnols blished by my beother, whose tant I was for WaRY FOArS, l h dentinued by me, agsisted by DT Bldred. t will be & 'uuuu to 8ee the former customers of mbrothu and as many eati3s new ones favor ms with their Patronage. Extracting 366 and up. novisd DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED, DENTISTRY Crown and Beidge work is the wark that stands the test of time. No plate te cover tha roof of your mouth; no faling down; beautiful and as firm as your natural teeth. The perfact work of today and abeolutely without pain in its insertion. Ici en parle Francais. All operations guaranteed. DR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Main Streel. aug25d ForaDesignsand CutFlowers For‘AiIIOeequ'_om. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone $68. 77 Cedar Street. Tvoea ‘ QUALITY in work moul'u always be considered, especially when it J:.u o iatertor Kind.. Swied "n U Q-'lr‘d’r;ull. prflu-hnth STET! & Youl A el DOMINICK. & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New Yerk Stock _Euh.n,o. Bonds and High Grade Investmants Ordors executed in Stocks and I-ndl. Grain and Cotton, NORWIGH BRANCH : uq:ga'l'»."c.-n. By Defeating Pittsburg Delrut Has Made the Seventh|» - Game Nocesury to Decide the World’s Champion: ship—Will Be Played World's Champienship Series Standing. Won. lew. TG H 300 Plitsburg Nationals Detroit Americans Detroit, Oct. 14.—Detroit kept in the great fight for the world's baseball champlonship by defeating Pittsburg, 5 to 4, today in a battle full of sensa- tional ang thrilling sensations, and to- night the two teams are tied with three victories each. The seventh and de- ciding game will be played here Sat- urday. A rally in the ninth inning by Pittsburg was stopped dfter one run was scored, but three Detrolt players were injured in stemming the rush of Pittsburg runs to'the plate, Jones Seriously Hurt in Collision. Tom Jones, the Detroit first baseman, was the most seriously hurt. His neck and spine were injured in a collision with Wilson at first base and this re- sulted in Pittsburg scoring its run of that session. Charles Schmidt, the catcher, had his right leg badly gashed in blocking Abstein off the plate in the final inning. The play that finished the threatening rally of the Natiomal league champions resulted in the in- jury of George Moriarty when he caught Wilson trying to steal third on Abbatticchio’s strikeout in the same inning. Moriarty's left knee was badly hurt when Wilson slid'into the base. Tom Jones was so badly hurt that he was carried from the field unconscious. He recovered consciousness in the club house and insisted that he be taken to his home rather than a hospital. He was taken home in an ambulance and it is practically certain he will not be able to play in Saturday's decisive game. Sehmidt, it is thought, will be able to play, and there is no doubt about Moriarty. The injury to Jones necessitated shifting Crawford to first base, D. Jones to center and McIntyre to left fleld. Mullin Gave Four Hits in First. The Pittsburg team got far in the lead by batting out three runs on four successive hits off Mullin in the first inning. After that Mullin was invinei- ble unfil the ninth, When he weakened enough to get infp a dangerous situa- tion, only to extricate himself by an- other marvelous exhibition of pitch- ing. 3 Detroit’s Uphill Fight. Detroit exhibited once more its won- derful uphill qualities. The American league champions scored one run.in the first inning and batted Vie WAllis ff the slab by scoring two runs in the fourth and one more in the fifth hard hitting. Camnitz succeeded Wil- lis and Detroit batted him enough to get ‘another run in the sixth inning. Camnitz was withdrawn when Hyatt batted for him In the seventh and the veteran = Phillippe stopped Detroit's further scoring. Pirates Rally in Ninth. The ninth inning rally by Pittsburg teemed with tense moments and dra- matic incidents. At ome time a hit meant the probable winning of the world's champlonship by Pittsburg be- cause a single would have tied the score, and a two bagger would perhaps have ‘put Pittsburg in the lead. Pittsburg went to bat with the score 5 to 8 against them in the last inning. Sporu of General lntereu. in Detroit SMy-—Otlnr Miller started with a single to right and Abstein cracked another in the same place, sending Miller to second. Wilson placed a bunt in front of the plate and Schmidt fielded it to first, but the collision with Wilson caused Jones to lose the ball. Miller scored d Abstein went to_ third. The delay casioned by Tom Jones’ injury gave Mullin a hard earned opportunity to recover his balance. -Gibson grounded to Crawford, who had succeeded Tom Jones at first base, and the crack out- fielder made a great stop and throw to the plate. Abstein was out when Schmidt blocked him off the plate and tagged him, but the Detroit catcher was badly nyfl(ed He continued game- 1~ to play, however, and few in the crowd knew that 'he had been injured. Mullin Saved the Game. Manager Clarke sent Abbaticchio to bat for Phillippe. With Wilson on second and Gibson on first, a hit by Abbaticchio meant a tie score at least. This was when Mullin arose to the occasion and made himself another niche #in the Detroit baseball hall of fame. He nearly equalled his remark- able performance of striking out Clarke and Wagner in Tuesday’s game. Ab- baticchio was a stubborn batter and required nearly everything Mullin ha to strike him out. On the third strike ‘Wilson tried to steal third, but was caught, Schmidt to Moriarty, ending the game with a victory for Detroit. Crowd Rushed Upon Fjeld. The crowd rushed upon the field and the .players swere jostled about by the mob of cheering Detroit supporters anxious te shake their hands and con- gratulate them. The injured Moriarty was surrounded by a crowd of sympa- thizers and an attempt was made to carry Mullin off the fleld, but the big pitcher evaded his would-be captors. Detroit Confident of Victory. Today’s wonderful game has set, troit haseball mad again. The intel in the series was beginning to wane a bit because of the long drawn compe- tition and the decisive victory of Pittsburg yesterday, but tonight con- ditions are changed. Everyone in the city belleves the Detfoits will be the next world’s champions and take the title after two unsuccessful attempts against the Chicago Nationals. 127,882 Saw Six Games. The lessened interest in the series was clearly shown by the fact that only 10,535 persons saw the game. The receipts for the day were $12,517. Of this money the national commission will receive $1,251 and each club $5,632. This brings the total attendance for the series up to 127,882 for six games. This is an average of more than 21,000 |a game and 4 new record for the world's championship series. The total receipts equal $168,625. Today’s game was played with the thermometer hovering about 40 de- grees above zero and with a chilling southwest wind sweeping across the field. The sun, however, warmed the atmosphere and it was really-the best baseball day Detroit had for this series, although it was a long way from being good baseball weather. Hans Marvelous in the Field. Hans Wagner played a marvelous FINANCIAL AND GUMMERGIAL UPTURN OF PRICES ume of Business. New York, Ocl 14.—The upturn of prices of stocks continued today on a diminishing volume of business, but last houn. There was a considerable demand from an uncovered short in— terest. Their buying to cover seemed to be prompted, to a large extent, by the perception 'that the rise in the Bank.of England discount rate was of small effect on securities markets, owing to the clearness with which it had been foreshadowed in the aection of the private discount gate. The sig- nificance -of the advance was not lost sight of, in spite of the calmness with which the action was accepted by stock markets. The advance in the England was regarded as no more than a mnor- mal reflection of the hardening ten- dencies of fall money amrkets. The quick sequence of a further rise of a full one per cent., bringing the rate to 4 per cent, must be accepted as evi- dence of abnormal conditions. Ad- vices from London today pointed to the possibility of an early additional advance. That these measures are di- rected, in a special degree, against American borrowers is asserted in Lo1don despatches and the inference is_borne out by the discrimination against American securities in the car- ry over rates for the London stock market settlements, which were 4 1-2 | per cent. on Americans againet 3 to |31-4 per cent. for other securities, Previous liquidation evidently has served to relieve sthe local money mar- ket so far that room was left for the recovery in prices. United States Steel especially was vigorously strong and | the aggressive manner in which it was bid up had a reassuring effect on sen- project of the former interest suggest- ed some realignment of the railroal affilations, The various elections to fill vacancies left by the death of E. H Harriman pointed to the dissolution of some of the projects attributed to the late financier. Selling of New York Central was explained on this ground. The Hawley group, also, showed some effect of the realizing on the publication of the news., Western Unfon enjoyed the benefit of the good annual reports. ment In the speculation was inclined to fight the early advance and the ne- cessities they created for themselves in that way to rebuy stocks had an influence In the growing strength of| the later market. Many individual or- derg running into thousands of shares were executed in United States Stee), some of them from brokers who have en the principal sellers of that stock witliin the week. Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $3,652,000. Unit- ed States bonds were unchanged on cal BTOCKS. Sales $60 Allls Chabuers id 36050 Amal. «Copper 00 Aw. Agrieultural Beet Hide & L. ptalyj. Iee Securities . Linsed Oll Locomotive. Suieltng & R TR 8414 3 % 10y 11 American Woolen 130 Anaconra Mining Co: Continued Yesterday on Smaller Vol- | expanding in a buoyant upshot in the | i bank rate of half per cent. a week ago | timent towards the whole market. The strength of Union Pacific -effectively supplemented that of United States | Steel as a -sustaining influence. The | announcement of the contral of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas in the interest of the Hawley and Rock Is- land parties opened up a substantial extension of the ambitio: railroad The professional ele- | 16400 Chesuponte & Onta: ‘lu Chicago & Alton. - Pi C. C. & St Louls 1600 Colorado Fuel & Tron ~— Colorado. & Southern. Do. lst pfd | Do. 2d ptd . | 1500 Comsolidntad s 200 CornProducts 33 600 Delaware & Hudson.. ... 1900 Denver & Rio Grande. ... Do. ist pra’ ¥ ——-Do. id pta | 100 General Fleciric 4800 Great Northern pfd 2300 Do. Ore et 7 900 Inter Harvester 300 Tnter Marine pfd 100 International Paper . 760 International Fvmj 500 Iowa Central 1600 Kansaa City Southern.. nfd 1200 Loulavile 2300 Do. p G ational Biscult tional Lead % R. Mex. 1st pfd.. 400 New_York Central. 0. & W.... 300 N. Y., 2600 Norfolk & Western 400 North _American #4060 Northem Pacific 2700 Pleifle Mall "6 Pitttsburg, C. 2700 Precsed Steel Car..... ullman Palsoe Car 300 Raflway Steel Spring. 87000 Reading . C &S L Steel pubile 0 Do. ptd 17300 Rock Tsland Co. 1000 Do, pfd 10 & 1. & 8. 1100 St Louls S 30) Do, pld 1200 Sloss Shef. S & T 17489 Reuthern Pacific 2760 Southern Raflway 100 Do pra 100 Tennesssn Copper 100 Texas & Pacific 1200 Toledo, St. L & W. 1200 Do. ptd 8434 Unisn Pactfc 200 Do, ptd 100 United States Realty 1000 Tnited States Rubber. . 351800 United States Steel .« 10290 Do. ptd 400 Utah Conper 5307 Va. Carolina Chem 100 Wahash 1600 Do, ¥. 24 pld. - Marviand / Westinghouse Klectrie 700 Westem Unlon 800 Wheeling & 1. 200 Wisconsin Central ... Total sales, 994.600 sbares. MONEY. i strong, 41-2@5 per cent., ruling rate 43-4 last loan 4! ., closing bid 4 1-2, offered at 4 1-2. Time loans very firm and very nctn'e sixty and ninety days 43-4 to 5 per cent, six months 41-2 to 43-4 per cent. i COTTON. 14.—Cotton futures Closing bids: October November 12, December 13.62, New York, Oct. closed steady. 12.56, 13.66. Febria 13.69, March Aprfl 13.75, May 13 June Tuly 13.74, August 1340, Sep- tember 12.50. New York, Oct. 14.—Spot cotton closed qulet, 10 points advance: mid dling uplands 1350, middling gult 1420, Sales, 3,000 bales, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. High. Low. Close. Dee. 104 106% 103K 166 516 May MRt Wik 10n 105 15-16 July ... "y #ig 8y 9% CORN [ Dee. 384 585 Aas 60 15-16 §0%y July 60% 39% 69 3-16 OATS: 28300 Atehison Do. ptd Dee. an May aw 10 4im s American Nations: abh po & poae Altiger.t 3 1 1°0 2410 3114 0 dlt 20100 4110 OfSchultert 4 1 3 0 1 4 10 0-0 ofChancesb 4 0 6 1 0| | Momengeri 2 6 1 0 iswmiciacs 3 o i o Purtell?s & 1 2 1 0 30300 ;| TenBULIE 4 0 1 4 o ol | Sullliane 2 8 5 0 31910 2| Paynec , 20 21 “0 030 |Walshp 3 1 0 4 Bttt ——— 2 2 Totals, 81 532718 2 4 | Score by inmings: { | Americans S 0010000 01 Naflonals 10100000 02 Runs, for Americans Cole. for Nationals Evers sacrifice bits, Isbell. Holfmas + stoeln bases, ew York, Oct. 14—Money on call | Schmi ‘Pitching a Revelation. )k.nun( Schmadt, Crawford and Bush aid for Detroit. Mul- nm lnnlnl was a revelation spectators.. Four hits were made off his delivery in rapid succession at the opening of the game, but between the first and ninth innings he allowed only two safe hits. The ninth opened with thiee safe hits in succession by Pitts- ‘burg, but again- Mullin arose to the occasion and stopped his hard hitting “g:nenu belore they could reap any tantial advantage from his short lapses. All told, Pittsburg made nine hits off Mullin, and seven of them were bunched in the first and ninth innings. Sensational Double. One of the most sensational plays of the game was a double play made by Schm it and Bush in the sixthin- ning. With Miller on first, Abstein lifted a high foul which Schmidt caught with his back to the field. Mil- ler started for second after the catch, but a wonderfully fast play by Schmidt and a great one-handed catch and sweep downward by Bush caught Mil- ler off second after the Pittsburg man had made a desperate slide. Schmidt played a wonderfully fine game throughout and saved Mullin from two or three wild pitches by his marvelous catches. Detroit. Pittsburg. ab b o poae Dionesif.er § 0 28 240! 2123 300 Cohet 4118 201 Clorderiv 5 1 1 1 330 Deélhanty.3 4 2 0 4 210 Morlarty,3b 3 1 1 3 910 TJonesib 4 113 0 010 Melntgredt 0 8 0 0 20 0 Schmidte 3 1 7 000 Mulling 4 01w L 00w Totals, 32 100 000 Tot 9210 1 atted for Cammitz ih Tt **Batted for Phillippe in- 9th Bces b tuhes 100271100 Pn.ubnrl 30000000 1—4 Runs, for Detrolt . Jones, Bush 2, Crawford, Mo- riarty, for Pittsburg Kyme. Leach. Clarke: hits. Wagner, Crawford, Deiehants Mullin: hits, oft Willis 7 In 3 innings. off Camnitz 2 in 1. off Phillippe-1 In 2: sacrifice hit. CI stolenvases, Milier, Bush, D. Jones Byme to Absteln. Schmidt to Bush, riarty: left on bases, Detroit 0. Plitsburg off Willis 4. off Caj nitz 1; on balls, off Mullin 1. bt by plicher, hy Wilifs 1: struck out, by Mullin 5, 1. by Phillippe 1: time. umpires, by W 2: ey Klem, Johnstone and 0'Loughiin. le fok ars e the ceries mc::b-q:l!ym!ou.wto‘nn games. m,oo- IN_PITTSBURG. Rooters Before Bulletin Boards Ed- treated Abbaticshio to Get a Hit. Pittsburg, Oct. t——H!uburx has a ropuiation of heing smoky, but a pall hangs over u:e city tonight deeper thl.n any 'moke tmhe gloom con- of the Pitts— bu -&m club at Detroit today. t traffic was relegated to side streets today during the game, owing to the thousands of peuple who stood "l: front of the vbm\llleflnwbwdh !hnt I‘ll O.e newspaper cos. en the la- cal P‘ team had a chance to win in the ninth inning the erowd could hardly contain itself, and when . Abbaticchio it the bat cries of “Get a hit, y,” rent the air{ When the double play ending the game occurred, crowd appeared dazed for an instant, and the fans silently wended their ‘way home. Large crowds are making prepara- tions to leave here tomorrow for De- troit to witness the deciding game of the big series. Great sorrow is being expressed over the injury to the De- troit players. Wagner Leads Batting Rival Of the three sluggers of the Pitts- burg.and Detroit teams who were ex- pected to do the heavy stick work, Wagner alone has come up to the mark. He has 8 hits in 21 times at bat, giving an average of .381. Craw- ford has 7 hits in 24 times, an average of .292, and Cobb has § hits in 22 times, which is an average of .273 for the six | games played. Others of the Detroit | team have ter figures than these two stars. BY A FIVE PIN MARGIN Academy Team Wins Match from' Mo- hicans, 1191 to 1186. A duckpin team of Arademy boys a match from the Mohicans at the Rose alleys Thursday night by the narrow margin of five pins on the total pinfall. The Academy team led at the end of the second string, but the Mo- hicans picked up fast in the last string and it looked as if they might win out, but they were just a little shy when all the pins were counted. A high single of 121 by Stevens was a valuable con- tribution to the Academy score. He also made high three string for the match with a bunch of 277, and Sands was high man on the losing team. The following were the scores: Academy. Stevens .. 83 12 Hnd Standing of I.-lv-‘-"-w V:fl Series. Gallivan 69 85 ost. P.C. s i 7 Pano 4 Lawler . 6 80 a 1 ‘ ‘200 Smith 83 19 261 —— _ * 62 65 195 Boston Americans Win Post-Season Series. d — S — — New York, Oct. 14.—The Boston Americans won the | 430 388 1191 post-season ‘serics with the Nationals here today by winuing toelr foutrh straight vietory by a score of 5 to 4. Only 789 fans braved the cold weather tn witness the contest. The locals put up a poor ex- hibltion thréughout. - Speaker again starred for Bos- ton. batting in the first three runs scored by the visitors. The series in & financial way was a_disappoint ment to the pewmoters. ‘The total recelpts for il five games, or which Boson won four, were $12.- 862. Of this amount the Doston tesm reccived $1.- 006, to be divided between twenty players. to mai ager. trainer and -secretary. The N layers get as their share of the receipts New York. lmu bhopo a e hopooa e MW'Cnell, 2 ( 2.6 0 0[Dosle2p 571 4 3 1 Lord.5b 171 1 Lisesmouret 10 008 Speakeret § 2 3 3 oftersogli 3 0 2 0 0 Sahllb 4 2 8 0 ODCmickt 2 { 10 0 31 3 1 0fSnodgrasst 2 0 3 0 0 > 4040 ofMurmyt 5 2 100 Frenchss 4 0 0 9 0fDenlinib 1 0 0 1 0 Hooperst 3 1 00 0|Brldwellss 4 1 1 4 0 Pape.n 1 0,0 0 0lMerkleld 4 211 0 0 Wolterp o 0% 0 olschieic 3 1 4 0 1 fotthewsp 1 0 1 0 OlCrandallp § 2 0 5 0 allp 10020 - —! Totars, 34 Totals, 32 9 Score by innings oston: 2000020003 New York 60202000 04 Runs. for Boston McConnell 2, Lord. Stahl. Cs rgan. for New York Derlin. Bridwell Merk Sehlel; two base hit. Lord: three baes hits. Cra dall. Speaker, Carrigan rifice 4y, Speaker: jeft on bases. Boston 4 New York o Speaker to LLord to Stahl, Doyle unassisted; siruck U7 Maithews 1 by Hall 1. by Pape 1. oft Wol balk. Pape oft Wolter 3 in 1in 4; time, sac- Stal double plays’ | : umpires, Rigler and Players to Divide $23.901 at Chicago. hicago. Oct. 14.—The Chicago National team de- fested the Chiago American league club here today. 12t 1 in the fourth zame of the city championshhip | | Feries.” The cold weatlier today kept the_attendance down, The paid attendanec today was 9.017. Gross | receipts today were 5,312, divided as follows: N players' share $§2.868, e mount to be_divided am Of tils amount the es will receite 60 per cent. and | the losing team 40 percent. Score: . Americans 7. Nationals h 4, oft Overall struck ‘out, by Overal] umpires. Sheridan and o hit by plteher, by Overall 1: 9. by Walsh 6: time, 1.45; Day. BOSTON NATIONALS WON FIRST BIG SERIES Three of Five World's Championships Have .Been Taken by National League. { ety | In recent years there have been five world's series, two of which have been won by AmemMcan league teams and three by National league teams. The ! first series since the formation of the American league was played between the Pittsburg and Boston American | ¢lubs in the fall of 1903. Thie series | was arranged by the club owners of | the teams, the national commission having nothing to do with it. It was to_consist of nine games, to end when either team had won five. Pittsburg siarted off “at a great clip. winning | threg. of the first four, but the Bostons had the greater staying power and | copped the next four straight, winning | the serfes, five to three. In the fol- ‘lowing year the Bostons again won | the pennant in the American league, the New York Glants being the cham- pions in the Nationa. The Bostons challenged the Giants to a post-season series, but John T. Brush refused to allow, his team to play, the Bostons re- | taining the title of world’s champions by default. During the winter the national com- mission took the mafter in hand and formulated rules requiring the pennant winners of the two leagues to meet in a series of séven games every fall, the playing of the series to be conducted by the commission. Since that time there have been four such series, in three of which the National league champions have been successful. A remarkable feature of the first series, between the Giants 4nd Ath- letics, in the fall of 1905, was the fact that every one of the five gameés played resulted in a shutout, thé New Yorks winning four of them. The series of 1806 was the most closely contésted in recent hlllury requiring &ix games for a decision, and it is the only series of the last four that has gone that dis- tance. The Cubs were the favorites, but the White Sox sprung a surprise on.them by wihning four out of six first game of -the series between the &m the Déflou Tigers, and went af 2 s 2 land the P. the mnl unou Bendett Sears Sands . Budnieck . Trachtenberg 407 382 397 1188 The next match the Mohicans have is with the C, A, C. five next week. Hot Fight on Local Diamond Coming. A game apiece for the C. A. C. Jrs. A. C. team in their series has fanned the riyalry between the two teams to a hot flAme and the deciding struggle this week promises to pro- vide big fireworks as fhe last game of the local season on the diamond. All Kinds of talk about strengthening up by both managers is floating around, and as both teams have departed from their original agreement, only the sky is the limit, and the fans may expect an exciting session, as hoth teams are out for the game. Football a Fizzle at Westerly High. After winning the state champion- ship in baseball last summer, Westerly High school has made a fizzle of the ; football situation this fall and has no team developed. They have vancelled | the game which the Academy team had | laced on its schedule for this after- noon at Westerly. To fill out the week for the Academy Manager Worth has arranged for a game here Saturday on | the Academy Storrs team. They will make the Academy work hard to keep defeat off the red and white slate. Travis Leads Sixteen Who Qualify. Brookline, Mass., Oct. 14.—Over the lengtheried course of the country club links, Walter J. Travis of Garden City, the many times national amateur champion, found little trouble in lead- ing the field today in the qualifying round of the club’s annual open ama- teur tournament. At 80 Mr. Tra: easily headed the squad of 16 players who qualified for the match play of tomorrow and Sat- urday. Rain Breaks Up Lexington Ra Lexington, Ky., Oct. 14.—After Mar- gin, the favorite, had ea: won the West stakes in straight heats and four heats had been decided 212 pacing, a heavy rain necessitated postponement of the racing at the Brecders’ tracks today. The 1.1 pace goes over unfinished, Flora Coffee hav- ing two heats and Meadowbrook and Beauty Wilkes one each._ 20 to 1 Shot Wins at Jamaica. Jamacia, N. Y., Oct. 14.—May Riv- er, ridden by Nicolas and quoted at | 20 to 1, proved a big surprise here today when she easilt wo nthe South- | ampton handicap, a mile and a six- teenth. WAGNER LEADS SHORTSTOPS. J H Speaker Outfislders’ s. Record of A | Bush of Detroit is a unique figure in the unofficial fielding averages of the American league, His assists num ber 574, the greatest in the league for | the on. He leads the error makers with his total chances acceptad i1, having been 883. He ranks third among the shortstops of the circuit, Wagner of Boston heading the list and McBride of Washington ranking second Another Boston player to gain dis- tinction is Speaker, whose total of ac- cepted chances is 357 and his total of assists 37, the season's record for out- fielders. He ranks fourth among the outfielders, however. Crawford's total of chances is greater, but he played | also at first base. Of those who may be sald to have played through the scason and are en- titled to recognition ahead of the “oc- casionals” the three leaders in each position are as follows: Pitchers—Quinn of New York, Sutor and Walsh of Chicago. Catchers—Criger of St. Louls, Street of Washington, Sullivan of Chicago. First Basemen—4. Jones of St. Louis and Detroit, Stovall of Cleveland, Davis of Philadelphia. Second Basemen—Collins delphia, Schaefer i ington, Lajole of Shortstops —Wagner of Hoston, M- Bride of Washington, Bush of Detroit. Third Basernen—AMuriarty of Detroit Bradley of Cleveland, Taunehill of Chl- cago. Outfielders—Gaunley of of Phila- and Wash- Washington and Philadelphia, Mclntyre of Dellull Murphy of Plnlldolpml games. ' The series of 1907 witnessed Head Coach Jones slld for Yale that the only tie game that has ever been | thers would he 70 secret practice be- played in such a econtest. It was the | fore t'.e me, but about will be ordered be fore the Princeton and Hirvard coi campus with the strong | in the | lefics. “Oh, I wouldn't say that at all," replied Mack in his .un ed way. “‘rhnre have 801 mtnz;n. and mn fre. A lnd en i playing managers, by m out and hustle, -as da Cl ing managers R R and Hughey Jennings. Ned Frank Selee were two of the greatest ‘bench managers in the history of base. ball Hanlon won pennant after pen- nd Selee, let's see, didn’t he win fl\e ‘flags for Boston? Then flun George Stallings today. He seems to be doing right well. Then look at th2 playing managers who have been emi- nently successful—Fred Clarke, Frank Chance, Clark Griffith, Hughey Jen- nings, Jimmy Collins, Fielder ~Jones, Muggsy McGraw and many ofhers. ‘There is, of course, one slight ad- vantage the bench managér may be said to possess if he has a good cap- tain—there are two pairs of eyes watching every play from different an- gles. The man on the bench.may see something the man in_uniform does e versa. But even this advantage scarcely obtains when one is contemplating such men as Flelder Jones, Clark Griffith, Hughey Jennings and men of that stamp. Do you know that this baseball game ls gefting to be a fearful and wonderful proposi- tion?" Connie went on. “Why, it Isn' so many years ago when the players ’bus would back up to the hotel door, ten or eleven men would climb in, and away the rig would go on its way to the ball park. How is it today? Wh. the manager has to stand by the b d do stunts in mental and v ual arithmetic until he's dizzy. counts the men in sight=20, 21, 22, 2 24—and then he has to stop and reu* how many players he has on his staff. Lots of times I've forgotten altogather, and had to go in and look over the hotel register to see how many men were_drawing salaries from the Ath- letic_clubs “Why, the major league club owners —and some of the men in the minors, too—go, out and ‘buy players richt and left, nowadays, without giving a thought, apparently, 16 the question of where the money to. pay them is com- ing from. Yet they m bonund by fron- g’uln& - Bardines, Hay, Graln and Feed. . 1 Wheat, ,'2 20/Oats, bush,, 56 2-3 1.40/Cornmeal, s1.60 wfldl!n l. cwt., Straw, gt 1.36|Hay, baled, Bread Flullr :l .15, top, $1.06 Pl‘fl"ll‘lr. !t Lauu , $1.70 6. 36 Collall.‘ l bushel, 923 Lin. Oll Meal, $1.90 Com ushe) % o clad regulations to find this “money somewhere. 1 tell you there are prob. léms in baseball of which the fans have only a meager understandin Then think of the number of players re- served by each team nowadays. I sup- pose I'll have more than &0 this fall. It the other seven teams In our league nd some of them will ou have over 400 play - ers to make up eight nines. In the old days the number wouldn't have been over 100 at the most. Some- times I hear talk about ‘mercenary magnates.’ | can’t see the justice of that charge; honestly, 1 can't. Why, in what other business in the werld do men invest their money with such absgolute recklessnes? In the hope of getting one star, one first class man, aglub owner wil go out and buy from 16 to 20 Dlayers in a bunch. There are other problems in baseball—not so Im- portant, of courre, but problems still— besides that of winning games.” HANLEY'S EERL ! INGRAINS Chamber Patterns at 35¢c to 65¢. Al Wool Sitting Room Patterns at 65¢ to 70c. Plain Fillings furnished in va- riety of colorings. ART SQUARES in different sizes. BODY BRUSSELS Our specialty, the finest sortment of Patterns, with or without borders, $1.25 to $1.50 per yard. What and Where EDUCATOR SHOES. A word to parents: Let the child's foot grow as it should. Children's feet | while growing requi careful watch- ing. Foot troubles incurred while the foot is growing last through life. Edu- cator Shoes positively prevent foot troubles by allowing the foot to grow 35 hature Intended by providing ample room for all five toes and by miving proper support to the aukle, museles, arch and inzte CUMMINGS, 52 Central Ave. Premiums. RYE Faney New Rye for Seed O A. R. MANNING'S, Telephone. Yantie, Coan. ~ OUR WORK meets the approval of the critic people, Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 903-2. Rear 37 Franklin 8t sept2id THE JAMES HaniLey Brewing Co.-ProvioEnce RL J. McCORMICK, Local Agent all Showing CARPETS LINOLEUMS A fine new stock of attractive Floor Coverings ready for inspection — Linoleam — Mat'lng N. S. GILBERT & SONS, 137-141 Main Sireet TAPESTRIES Rivaling the best Brussels in Pattern and Coloring at 73¢ te 95c. Stair Carpets to match. Shert quanties to close at 65c yard. VELVETS Beautiful Patterns, with soft shaded colorings, suitable for parlors, etc., 95¢, $1.10 to $1.50. 1o Buy In Norwich Thamesville Store will save your femper. That is worih a trial, Is it mot ? - C. 8. FAIRCLOUGH, Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Mala Street, Norwich. i PURE OLIVE OIL There are many brands but enly one ent brand. A "A leads them all.” We lmport it direct from Ltaly. We sell it at & low price. Let us supply you 0. FERI | by " eity.