Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1911, Page 3

INSURAINCE. —THE BOINT | IS HERE-— 3= it wise to tale chances of a Fire that might wipe you out when a good Policy of Insurante would cost you so Jittle? Don't take the chance. Insure ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Richards Building, 91 Main St. FIRE INSURANGE Lowest Rates J. L iATHRDP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street.e Estate Agent, Pelizh'e Companies Out in Case of Protest. New York, Oct. 25.—The run credited to Capt. Larry Doyle in ihe tenth inn- ing of today’s game, which gave the New York Giants their second victory over the Philadelphia Athletics in the world’s series, was not legaliy scored, according (o u statement made after the game by Umpire William J. Klem of the National League, who was of- ficiating behind the plate as the um- pire is chief. Poyle did not touch the plate according to Mr. Klem, and if the Athietic club had made an appeal the umpire said he would have de- clared Doyle out and the inning would h:\\'f ended in a tie score. As it was gettlng dark the game could not have gone much longer. Official Scorers With Umpire. Umpire Klem's declaration that Doyie did not touch the plate was cor- robciated by Franeis E. Richier of Philagelphia, and J. G. Taylor Spink of St. Louis, the official scorers ap- pointed by the national baseball com- mission, Manager MkcGraw of the 1BE OFFICE OF WM. K. EILL Real Estate and Fire Insuranc s lecated in Bomsry' Block, over C. M. | Wiiliamrs, Room 8, third fioor. Telenhone 147. New Yorks admitted after the game, according to Mr. Klem, that Doyle | missed the plate. | Chance to Protest Game Los. | Nectwithstending the umpire in chief and the two official scorers aver that Doyle did not touch the plate to make the run count, no protest, it is said, can be lodged with the commission as 10 the resuit of the game, because the ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW the play. Umpire Kiem’s statement was made to the Associated Press just after the {game ended. A question was raised in AMOS A. BROWNING_ the Storerstobox swhelhers o cne- hpll caug Fielder Murphy off Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. | Merkle's bal in the tenth inning was "Phone 700. caught on fair or fo und. At the | time Doyle on 'd base and | 3 | Snodgrass on first, with one man out Brown & Perkins, Aiomeys-at Law | Merkle drove the’ pall to deep rignt o close to the foul line, and good ball Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St would have taught Murphy t catch Entrance -stairway next to Thames Hrs 5 S e the ball if it was on fair_gro NRtioual BROGE - eiapROns, S take a chance on getting Doyle at the { plate, and it it were foul to let it go BRADY & BRADT, | because the throw to the home base Attormeys amd Counsel at Law. “\' s a long one, 286 Broadway, New York Cit,. | Fans Swarmed Over the Diamond. R e Charles A. Bradyl “pho instant the ball was n't Mur- | of New York. of Norwich. Cona [pny sprinted to the foul line, ~aught | it and hurled to Catcher Lapp while Uk T made a dash for home. The Domll\lck & Domlnlck was not a true one ard th Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Twe Maxwells sold low-for cash. The balance of our Top Wagons, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Ovar land Cars for New London Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Evervwhers. H. JACKEL & C0. Before you reach the Limit ical endurance and while you still curable itive results wiil delight ache, ervousness, vou. Fo d zil kidney, bladder and urinary | ference betwee e at v ral | trpubles. The Lee & Osgood Co g s et LB i —_— | ent proposals. The protest against an COAL AND LUMBER. | method which does not involve sep COAL ITS A FIGHT WITH THE ELE- MENTS AFTER THIS MONTH— par: of THEREFORE BUY COAL. In November we begin to have freez- ing and raln and snew and slest. Coal is shipped in open cars almos entirely. Just mow is t time to buy Coal, CHAPPELL (0. Central Telephenes. LUMBER County. | take Foley Their quick action and rieumatism, Wharf and 130 Main Street. rk captain slid over the plat a terrific roar from the vie- Yor fuus and dly execited rooters )1 tue field and the pias--s «f both tosas were 1os. in the e.ow:i and vere making their way to the drsss- | | | | | | i i Philadelpbia club made no appeal on | declaration, “but as the Athletic play- ers made no appeal the game goes as @ victory for New York.” Klem Waited for Protest. In telling the Associated Press of the incident, Mr. Klem sai “When Murphy caught the bail in right field, I set myself to see the plate on Murphy’s throw to the plate. Doyle came in like a streak and made a long, wide slide as he came in to the plate. He went across the plate with one leg back of the plate and the other over it about eight Inches or a foot. He never got any nearer to it than that. 1 saw it plainly and waited. Usuaily T ran_to the dressing room when a game is over, but this time I stood at the plate for several seconds, waiting to see if the Athletic players woulé make an appead. Lapp evidently Aid not see that Doyle missed the plate @5 Le was busy taking Murphy s throw and probably took it for granted that Doyle had really touched the plate. McGraw Caught the Play. “None of the_Athletics made the ap- peal and as-1 was about to move away, McGraw. in passing from the third base coacher’s box to the play- ers’ bench, said to me: “‘Did vou see it, BIll” “I_certoinly did,; 1 said. ““What wo=ld you have dome about t if *hey hLad appealed? McGraw asked; and I relpied that if the clajm had been made that Doyle did not toucs the plate, I would have given my decision as I saw it, but you see what a mess I would have gotten my- self into. Well, T would have protected you,’ McGraw replied as he walked away. Ready to Declare Doyle Out. “1 would have declared Doyle out if ‘he appeal had been made, but none was made.” In his reference to a “mess,” Um- vire Klem meant that if he had_en- tertained the appeal, the New Yori plavers and their partisans would have made a tremendous protest agiinst the decision. President Lynch Says Game Is New York's. When omas J. Lynch, president of the National league, was told of the incident this evening, he said that so long as no appeal was made, the me will stand as a victory for New York, This Merkling® Benefits Giants. The Doyle incident brings to mind the famous Merkle-Evers affair on the Polc grounds some years ago when the New York Nationals lost a game to Chicago and a league championship i sTchms Sgcions TR ERap it Merkle's failure fo touch second. Catch Was in Falr Territory. Evers saw the l-\n}sle on Merk] ,‘;s p?l‘t Umpire Klem said the ball iwas|Aand on appeal to the umpire, who also caught by Murphy in fair ferritory,|Saw the play, the Chicigo club was that he made his decision that way Aeen tv\e‘de(’):lon._; {= l\rx ths he was corroborated by Um- % e Brennan, who was on the right Academy Plays Mystic Next. foul line and near Murph The Academy football squad had a Umpire Klem then said that so day of rest on Wednesday. Mystic is |as ‘he play made on Dovle at expected to be their opponent on Sat- | plate was concerned the game was rday, but whether the game will be {vet over. “Doyle never touched the -ed here or in Mystic is not known | plate,” was AMr. Klem's voluntary |vet by Manager Haviland. | 1 i R H 1] | : | PRICES ON DEAD LEVEL. ‘Sacufltles Market in State of Suspend- | ed Animation. | Yor o rem; 25.—The today ities | of Oct, ined secu in a state market d level. The only no- | ticezble change was that the market to | some extent lost the firm tone which has characterized it recently. Interest was centored largely upon the progress | of the contest over the American To- bacco reorganization plan, which in the ally on a de opinion of some traders is_the pivot | | of the presemt situation. News that I nt company had determined to i hold upon a_discontinued | diary was received with favor as | i the step T ed op; ermoved one source of deter- | osition to the scheme of re- . ifluence was offset, howev T | by the filing in the court of the prot. | of independents and the continued con- =0 aate ownership of the corporation’s ions segments raises an issue which, in the view of Wall street, will go far | toward determining the ultimate effect | of decree of the court against corpora~ | tions under the Sherman law. | Solc the present degree of un- { certainty exists concerning the out- cor ~ Tobacco plan it is regard |ea that the tendency o peculators to hold aloof trading _will persist. Operato: { both sides of the market are equal unwilling to take chances. The pres ent stagnation of the merket is illus- trated by the fact that Union Pacifl tlone of the three speculati | closed on last Saturday, Monday and | Tuesday at the same price, and ended | today’'s sessiont only a small fraction | above it. The heavier undertone which { prevailed during the greater part ot | the session was overcome at the close, | when most of the small losses were re of as ii Kely { made up. The Steel issues as a group | { seemed to be in a vulnerable position. | Republic Steel showed the greates weakness, the common Yyielding two and the preferred four peints. Feavi | ness in these stocks was attributed “ irade prospects. Among the railroad stocks Canadi COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN SROCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cer- Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It buras up clean” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone 884. you '.n( te pur your busl neas befora the public. there is no me. dinm better than threugh the advertis 1r3 commns of The Bulletin, Central Whart Pacific was strongest. The rise in this stock was in response to ilie road’s continued imprevement in earnings. ican Cotton O Mntinued its de- | cline today, touching 481-2, its lowest | price since 1909, before rallying sharp- Iy at the close. The preferred stock tumbled five points. It is reported that the company has not been earning the full amount of the dividend on the preferred issue, which has been paying 6 per cent. without interruption since 1883. The government’s cotten ginning report, while it was regarded as favor- able from the steck point of view, has no effect upon speculation, exeept in the cotton market. { American Tobacce bought heavily, and 11-2. Otberwise lacked feature. bonds were the sizes gained the bond market Prices were well sus- :)‘«Bmed, Total sales, par value, $2,536,- 0. United States bonds were unchanged on call, STOCKS. ‘Alis Chalmers pfd ‘Amal. Copper Am. Salos. Lew. Hish . Cotton oll [ MWide & L. pd ce Secusitica . ! Linseed ON . . Looomotive . Smelting & R. pd ... Bteel Founiriea. . Suger Refining . Tel. & Tel.... Tobaco pred . A Woalen nded animation. Prices were held |~ Canadian Pacific ol Leather . - Do. > 5 entral of New Jersey.. Chesapeaks & Ohio. . Louis.. Colorudo’ Fuel & Iron Colorado & Southern. Consolidated Gas Com_ Produets. Delaware & Hudson.. Denver & Rio Gr — Do. prd Distillers’ General_Flecttic Great Northern pfd Ore Cifs.... 105 Central terborough Met. pfd I Inter Harvester r Marine ptd 1 Paper . ional Pump Towa Central Kansas City Southern. .. Do. pra Luctede Gss . 740 Lehigh Valley 200 Loulswile Atinn, 200 900 3000 Missourl Pacific ~— Natioral B Natfonal I N. B. Mex. +_York Centr: N Otn. & W. = X & Westem. - Anscrican Pressed Steel Car. Pullman Palace Car.... Railway Steel Spring.. Reading ... Republic Steel .. Do. pfd 2 Rock Island Co. vid 1000 loss Shet. 8. & 1 Southcm Pacific Souther Railway Do. pra Teanessee Conper Texas & Pacific. oledo, L& W SH T on Pacifie’ ped B od States Heally..... United States Rubber.. United _States Steel Do. pt® ... Gtah Copper .... Vi Car. Chem. Wabash ... . prd 800 100 0 200 1600 160 16800 100 100 COTTON. New York, Oct. 26.—Cetton spot clos- ed dull, ten points higher; middling upllnnds 9.45, middling gulf 9.10; no sales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: October 9.07, November 9.09, December 9.24, January 9.0%, February 9.12,Klrch 9.20, April 9.26, May 9.33, June 33 July 9.42, August 9.38, September 9.52. MONEY. New York, Oct. 25.—Money on call steady, 2@2 3-8 per cent, ruling rate 23-3, last loan 2, closing bid —, offer- ed at 2. Time loans easier; sixty davs 31-4@ 31-2 per cent., ninety days 31-2@3-4, six months 8 3-4. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. HEAT: Onen. High Tew. Close. Dec. ... 101 101% 100% 101 118 May 106 1064 1055 15-16 July 8% iy 89 CORN: - Dec. 654 64 May . 663 65! July 65 5% oar Deeft % 47 Pre ORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OGTOBER zs. 1911 DOYLE FAILED TO TOUCH HOME PLATE Giants’ Captain Missed the Rubber When He Slid In—| Athletics Didn’t See It—Lost Chance to Protest Win- ning Run—Umpire Klem Was Ready to Call Doyle GIANTS WIN OUT IN THE TENTH. et (Continued from Page One.) ers seemed to be bothered by uncertain footing. The score: New Yerk. abh po a ae relf 5 130 09200 le3h 5.4 8.4 2000 Sp’dgrass.cf 3 0 2 0 01T Murray.f 50 0 0 0120 Merkle,db 2 012 o 1400 €118 9720 i1 1810 3153 110 2 0 D000 2014550 1000 0000 11012 0000 1000 —— == aotals, “ 35 93015 2| Totals. 7 72913 1 iStrunk ran for Coombs fn_10th. I*Batted for Marcuard i 3d. Two out wheA winning run scored. Score by tnntn Philadelphia New York 003000000 83 00000010214 Buns, for Philadelphia Oldring, Barry, Tapp, for New York Doyle. Merkle, Fletcher Crandall; two . Dosle 2. Fletcher. Crandall; home run, bitching reeord, off Marguard 3 hits in 13 bat in 3 inoings, off Ames 2 hits in 14 | bat in 4 innings, off Crandall 2 hits in | 11 times at bat 10 3 toning 32 tmes at bat in 9 innings, off Plank 1 hit in 3 times at bat in 1 fnins: sacrifige hit. Snodgrass sacrl tkle; stlen bases. Collins, Herzog, Baseball Returns This After- noon at 2 o'clock at The Buile- tin Office. New York §: first base on balls off Coombs ot | Mermuand 17 frst haso on eror. Philadelphia 1: | i (Merkic): struck out, by wild pitch, . At theplate. Klem: | e tlie bases, Dineen; lef: fleld, Connolly; right field, Brenan. Attendence 33,228, The national commission announced that the total attendance was 33,228, and the total receipts amounted to $69.384. Of this the national commis- ston share was $6,938.20 and teach clup received $31,222.80. No money went to the players, because the game today | fifth, and it was stipulated that they showuld not receive any share | of the proceeds after the game. Plank Probably Mack’s Choice. Plank was believed tonight to be Manager Mack's pitching selection. | Wiltse is thought to be the man most | likely to be picked for the Giants, Both teams took early trains for Phil- adelphia tonight. fourth | WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP STANDING. | Won. Lost. LiCH| 2 600 | 5 “400 | Philadel ATHLETICS HOME AGAIN. Expect to Make Today’s Game the Deciding One. Oct. A majority of the local baseball fans who stood gazing at the newspaper score boards w‘ncn were giving the progress of thé'| fifth game between the New York Gi- ants and the Athletics today groaned when Doyle crossed the plate with the winning run, but cheers were min- gled with the groans. The Athletics reached this ecity to- night and did not appear downcast in the least over today's defeat. b fully expect to win the si game of tho series. It is probable that Plank, who was sent to the relief of Coombs in the tenth Inning, will take up the burden for them ‘mmw‘ro\m ‘What pitcher Manager eMcGraw use a puzzle. It is hardly probable that he will risk Marquard again and with Mathewson eliminated from the game on account of his hard battle on Tuesday, the choice seems to lie be- tween the second string, composed of Crandall, Wiltse and Ames. PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS. Philadelphia, ondring, ». Bender, & Two base lite—Baker 4. 2, Dasis. Heme rur = 1 | Sacrifie s % Sty i Sacrifice 1 i Stolen beses— . Bary, Murphy. FIELDING. BO.AL iy Py Bender, p. o Loo0 Law, ¢ . o T Davis, 'iv. o Lo oldring. ¢t o oo 1. o Lo 1000 E Q. 1 Am Cranaall, 20 Ferzog, Tletcher, Snodgr To. Murray. Marquard, Ames. p. Becker. . Totals. Two_bace hits vore, Fletcher, Crandall, Thiree base hit—Doy Sacrifico flies—Snc Dole 2. ass, Meride. Socrifice hite—Murrey 2, Mevers, Brodgrass 2, Mer- Stolen bases—Doyle 2, Hersoz. FIELDING Po. Ee Meyers, c. 51 1.000 Snodgrass, 3 100 | Marquard, p. 1 100 | Crandal, . ° 1900 { With a natural iuterest | leaving New York Merkle, 10, 4 Doyle, 2b. . 1 Mathewson, . B, 1 o T o 0 1 b E 1 2 o o 0o R el 13 TRAIL TO SUNSET i IS HALF COVEfiED. Four Touring Cars flnd One Prairie Schooner Complete First Stage of 4,300 Mife Trip. With their trip 3f 4,300 miles, almost half completed the tourists following the “Trall to Sunset” are this weok in Nebraska, and from there will turn southward to strike the Sante Fe train, at Kansas City, cuter- ing on that famous highway to fol- low it over 800 miles into the great southwest. Thus far the route has led over two trails intimately associated with the developmen of .the middle and far west, but though of great historical im- portance neither of them is as well known as the long road from the Mis- sourl river to New - Mexico. From New York to Chicago the road followed was that of the old stage coach route over which the mails were carried in the early davs before the advent of steam, frequent changes of horses be- ing .made to carry the mails with all possible speed. From Chicago which was last Sunday's control, the tourists traveled to Qmaha over the first part of th old Oregon trail, which was the first highway blazed be- iween the great lakes and the North- ern Pacific coast. The four roomy touring cars which are cartylng the passengers as well as the “prairie schooner” which makes the fifth car of the automoblle train and in which is the hand baggage and extra tire equipment have all made the trip so far in perfect condition. in the per- formance of these machines A. L. Gar- ford, of Elyria, O. has offered $100 to each chauffeur who can take his car’ aeross the sontinent without hav- ing any mechunical troubles and at present it iooks like every one of the drivers is going to earn that sum. Althouzh all the tourists have been enthusiastically greeted ever since three weeks ago thefr reception in Iowa during the last four days of the week just closed sur- passed anything they have so far e perienced. From Davenport to Omana they followed the “River to River Road.” a smooth, ‘straight highway on whigh the Hawkeye imotorists have been Jaboring for months and the fact that this road is to be-a pare of the areat transcontinental highway has brought jou to the heart of every au- tomobile enthusiast in the state. The iourists crossed the Mississippi at venport Tuesday night. The first s journey in Odbwa covered exactly 100 miles. Marengo being Wednesdav night's control, while Des Mol Guthrie Center and Omaha were the next three night stops, the waters of the Big Muddy coming into sizht after 367 miles had been traveled down the west from the Illinois bounda: While most of the tourists wors their Lusiness suits on the two weeks' trin between New York and Chicago, they 1aid aside these garments at the besin- ning of the third stage of their jour- ney and tntered the ssippi vallex clad in all the informality of/c coats, puttees and soft colars. NOC NEW STARS AT VALE TRACK MEET Brocks in 100, Yar‘.l Dash and Mat- “:ews in Broad Jump Look Best. Efaacn Dok broken or —There were stars brought the annual fall track meet today, at which ail have won their “Y” The best_exhibitions were ooks, 1915, in the hundred who covered the distance seconds, and_in the broad j won by Matithews, t 10 1-2 inckes. All entific school freghmen from the meet beciuse of ninzg of the The ds hurdies, 410 run, and pole vault, freshmen. YALE COACHES DRIVING VARSITY HARD cords ale who e Shef- the barred all won by Regulars Score 15 Points Against Freshman Eleve New Haven, Oct. 25—The Yale var- sity football eleven, minus several of the regulars. scored fifteen points against the freshman team in a 20- minute scrimmage today. The men were driven hard and it seems to be the intention of the coaches to give the team the hardest kind of work now yntil the big games. Cap- tain Howe not in the lineup today but spent the time kicking field goals. There was still a great deal of fum- bling, a fauit which the coaches have not yet been able to overcome. Se ernal new formations were tried and worked ont smoothly Sterling Football Reorganizes. Sporting Editor Norwich Builetin, ir: Owing to the resignation of Man- ger Fred Greene, the Sterling Foot- | club have reorganized with Harr McCusker, manager; Albert Tatro, istant manager: Herbert Craine, secretary and treasurer. All com- munications to be addressed to Her- bert Craine, Sterling, Conn. B 182. October 24, 1911 When the Army can beat Yale 6-0 and the middies can hold their own against Princeton in a scoreless tie, the Army-Navy game at Philadelphia ia going th prove ome of the sensa- tional games of the season. S8ghbers and friends. Others wuite lotters for Ladies Everywhere @re glad to know of the wondsrful benefit thes Viburmn-O-Gta has always doen te suffsrerw of thelr sex. Thevmands of ladies eprcad the gecd Bews emesgy Ohelr publeaton, thas suffering sistors, Shknewn to them, may learn ebout it in the newspapers. #% the good work gees on. Viurn-O-Gla s & purely vegstable cempeund, contalning Bo harmful properties, is actively specific in its curative ection they" I oo s The majority of motor- ists throughout the world are satisfied ‘users of { Michelin Inner Tabes. They are the best judges. IN STOCK BY F. E. & E. L. PATTISON 13 BATH STREET. | Brown Qua “Keéep “KEEP CcooL” re iips thet E American quart New York, ooked up in a great bat- tle in 1888, Comiskey's St. Louis Hrowns wbon the ‘American association pennant that _year, whileNew Yerk |Won the National league pennant. s SPRACKLING'S ADVICE rterback Tells Young Play- ers ‘What to De. King was a speed merchant. He = _ . |was known all over the circuit as cool he one of he |Cannon Ball King, and few catchers %, all- Leared to handle his hot shot. Big Zive were unknown in those days, %o uspiring football Sprack-|and a catcher worked behind the bat ling recently handed out a bits | with a small glove like the outfielders {of advice which will no duuh[ prove days, Keefe beat King in of vaiue to schoolboys. He cited g st game of the 1888 series, the ,uai instances players had eing 2 to 1. Each team made {iforgotten ev simplest things { @ hits. Keefe also knocked King i about football in the excitement of a|down in the second game, 4 to 2, each i;_’dn’u‘ hecause of the fact that tney r allowing five hits; Keefe won | 2ot rattled. Coolness, he said, was the third game, 6 to 4. This time the {one of the main requisites for a play- York ciub batted King for nine ler running a team. & ieefe won four games for New | ling laid some siress on the in that series, defeating Cham- {nect of good r. “Ther¢ | berlain in one game. Charles Koenig S iy in football, {is now a prosperous builder in St. and &5 m, says the fawous nw.x-l feat of Jefeating Comiskey's common is th . Louis Browns four times was ex- s | celied by Charles Getzein of Detroit pointing - saw at this sty in the memorable series of 1887. Get- arm’s length and |zein and Catcher Ganzel of Detroit is head, ball | formed a famcus battery. Getzein was of thirty degre a ht hander with burning speed ght to the and splendid control. He became the ot nward | hero of the 1887 series unexpected s as He | The St. Louis Browns figured Getzein izt the ball on the side, giving it |{would be easy pieking. Lady Baldwin, , jiral twist., ¥ Kkick continued | a sensational southpaw, was the De- ! tii his foot wag over his|troit pitcher Comiskey’s men feared. | But Baldwin was not right, and Get- Tow punt is was called upon to do the bulk { 15 ‘about | of the work. He won five games from | te adle. | the Browns, including a great thir- | Pennsylvania’s teen-nning battle over Bobby Caru- ick down fir thers, that really won the series for ould travel | Detroit. The Browns never came back wenly yards, bit the ground, then roll | after Getzein hung the Indian sign on | forty to fitty yards more. Caruthers in the great extra-inning |"“The arop kick -ani place kick Dbattle, the score being 2 to 1, { be more important this ve for th: {is a lack of scoring plays within the g | twenty rd line A team msut have BOSTON'S NEW BALL PARK. {a man who can ma zoals. The J e Selies e k| Accommodations Will Be Made For | e (he bal. in| 28,000 at American League Grounds. the ormer. = e s io Dby | If architect’s plans are any criterion, | aropping the ball with t tilt | no baseball park in the country will { hackward. When it touches ground { have “much on” the new stamping |the toe hits the ball on the der | srounds of the Boston Red Sox for | side. 1612, Stands are to de erected which 17 Fhe ball should be dropped on a|will hold, it is éstimated, upward of | evel spot. Keep your eye on the bail | 28,000 fans, as the promoters plan for | aftcr gausing the distance and direc- | 15,000 grand stand seats, 8,500 pavilion | tion of the goal post. and 4,500 bleacher roosts. The new d e quarterback doss his heavy |stands will differ from the style of j work when the team is on the offen- | those erected in other cities in one ive. On the defense he must be aimportant respect, in ihat Shey wiil e ailer Cand A sure handler of | have but one deck, for in the opimion e el ferd tackling dow't | o Boston culb offcials one deck, made run up to the man with the ball. It |amply large enough to accommodate gives him a chance to dodge. Wait | the crowds, will be sufficient and much {for him, Ieint from left to right.|more desirable.” It is, however, plan- Puzzle him. Then tackle him low. A |Ded to build the new grand = stand open-field tackle is a calamity, | deeper than most of those of other £1E the man with the ball is running | Srounds, The left foul line will be e s the fild, drive him |325 feef in length, with no seats’in the side ine and keep him |center figld and the distance to the ol can’ e foraed foutiot o in center will measure 459 feet. Tt i e surest way to|The right field foul line will be 330 set nim. - But Keep cool” feet long, Work on the ground ltself s s o is now well under iy and the Q,ul» = field has been loamed and seeded. The ! OLD-TiME WORLD'S SERIES. diamond proper is alse under con- struc and is heing sodded with |Star Pitcher. of Those Days Would | ;. Gianjond sod of the old Hunting- Think Nothing of Twirling Ail the|ton avenue grounds. Ornate entrances Games. are planned for Ipswich and Jersey —_— streets. The great pitchinz du seen in the 3 ies Db veel he Gia and ¥ otios” resall’ Temous! batiles bor Wesieyan's Baseball Captain. tween boxmen in the old. day Middletown, Conn., Oct. 25.—At a ‘haries Koenig, who pitched prof, meeting of the Wesleyan univarsity | sional ball under the name of King 25 | baseball team tonight, Carl C. Pear- ars ago, figured in one of the great- |son, 1913, of Maynard, Mass, . was est twirling duels an record between | elected captzin for the 1912 Season, world’s championship pitchers, King, | Person caught last year and is a heay for St. Louis, and Timothy Keefe, for | hitter. weak. I -z_-‘iennmnfl'«- for years bBefors lsasning of Wurn-O+Gin. I %ad misplacerment, fainting spells, constams headache. and other female troubles, which made me fes! very tock Viburn-O-Gin and it pelieves me 50 much that I want you 1o spread the news of what it has deme for me. It certainly will 4o as much for other siok women." ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & boitle with fuil directione. 106 West 129th Street, Testimonial tried different doctors but nome gave me relisf e» I FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., Mow YorB