Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty:. FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. lcy for FIRE INSURANCE is the E:n when disaster your home. OF ALL GOOD INVESTMENTS, a b L} National Commission Meets Today To arrange Details For World's Series—Schedule Will Proba- _bly Call For Six Games vent Ticket Scalping. New ¥York, Sept. 24.—The playing dates and ‘other detalls of the world's ®eries will be settled here tomorrow by the three members of the national baseball commission, Chairman August Herrmann and Presidents Thomas J. Lynch and Ban Johnson, respectivel of the National and American leagues. The meeting will be held at the home of President John T. Brush of the New York club. The trip to Mr. Brush's is made necessary by the fact that Mr. Brush is suffering from an Injury to his hip received in a recemnt automo- ile accident. 2 S Others present at the meeting will has overtaken {be President James McAleer and Sec- retary Robert McRoy of the Boston Better ask me to write vours today. | American league club and Secretary J. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in: B. P. LEARNED & CO., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1846, A, Heidler of the National league. President Lynch said tonight that the meeting undoubtedly weuld dispose of all its business by late afternoon and be ready to announce the dates on which the games are to be played and the arrangements for disposing of the tickets for the series tomorrow night. He sald that although the New Yorx Giants virtually were within two games of the pennant, the commission would in deference to Chicago's in- finitesimal chances consider dates for Chicago as well as New York. The New York-Boston probabilitles, how- ever, will recelve the most attention. The question in what city the first game will be played will be decided as usual by the toss of a coin by the twn in One Week—Efforts to Pre- ™ tive days in each city, and it is be- lieved that a schedule of six games will be crowded into the week begin- ning Oct. 7. - Uniess a tie results or weather intesferes, thiy would dispose of the championship in a singie week In the hope of preventing the" ti scandal which marred the last world's series, the cormamission wiil cacefullv consider that phase of the situation. When asked tonight if the report that the cominission would instruct tho clubs to do away altogeiher with m order gales of tickets was trustworth; President Lynch said: “Nothing to this effect nas been de- cided upon. Our slogan is anythin; beai the scalpers. We probably s| not beat them altogether in New York, but it must be remembered that thera is no city in the world where the scaiping business is developed to the extent that it is here. It is a great problem to contend with.” President Lynch woula not say what the probability was that the commis- sion would leave all of the actual ticket selling to the two clubs. ““Whatever is done,” he said, “will be under the supervision of the nationnl commission—closer supervision than ever before.” Prices of tickets will Dbe decided upon at the meeting tomorrow. Those at the Polo grounds last year, $3 for the upper tier of the grandstand, $2 for the lower tier and $1 for the bleachers, probably will be in force again this year. At Boston there is a |new standard single deck affair and the commission will decide whether a $3 rate shall hold for the entire stand or whether §3 shall be cherged for the club presidents. It is practically decided that instead of alternating games 'between each city there will be two contests on consecu- IhE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate - and Fire Insarancs, o conted in Clomery Block, over C. 3 “t:ume. Rooum 8, third floen Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, (ftvineysat-Low Over First Nat Baok, Shetucket St Thames Entrance stalrw next to Nationa! Bank. lephone 382 1st Mortgage 5% Gold Bond. Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 801 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. - LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 505 Gur Wagon Calls Everywhera WALL PAPERS A lale spring leaves us with an ex- Mmmly lll'll‘ stock of l;" §oods on and to move them quickly I;Avo docl:od mmnul the ptl:ou‘ now. | ou can bhave the bM of it Db selecting at once. " | % PAINTING snd DECORATING are our ty. P. E. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main 8t - ‘Phone. STEP INTO MRS, TEFFI'S Little Gem Cash Store, where you wiil find & €00d_assortment of groceries in small quantities and save yourself the trou- ble of borrowing until you can order from your general store. Our prices ihe same as other stores. Orders taken for Bea Food to.be dellvered on Fri- daye from Powers' City Market. Phone 94375 "AT] orders promptly attended to. Norwich Town, Sept. 1ith, 1812. H. J. TEFFT. Manager. sepl3d DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon n charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practicr ur, his last l:fil‘dlnl- {linesm. 2 Nerwloh, Cenn. FALL MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles In ! Hats. Come in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shanmen Bullding Ammex, Room A. Telephone 538. ootiod FRISWELL, 3x... : All goods guaranteed. A 25-2\7 Franklin St., Norwich ] a MeGrory 'COAL AND LUMBER. COAL '| Freg Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sta Telephona 148-12 ~ CALAMITE COAL “It burks up slean™ ' Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL, 402 »= 'Phones »~ 430 » E ALL HONORS-| After years of supremacy in the cribbage game, Shea and Joe Pollard, go down to defeat at the hands of the Fox-Hutohin- BRLAYE RS (A-H A the Norwich champs, P. '? son team. The sight of one hundred kones floating away and the first bitter taste of the fruit of defeat are respons! aren’t saying a word about the recent ible for the fact that Pat and Joe series. .~ - FINANGIAL AND GOMMERGIAL MORE HIGH RECORDS. Amalgamated and Anaconda Reach Highest Figures Since 1910. New York, Sept. 24—After backing and filling within a narrow range for the first hours today, the market sud- denly resumed its upward course in the last hours, incidentelly establishing more high records for the year. Amaigamated and Anaconda Coppers went to their best figures since 1910, result in large part of the increase in the Anaconda quarterly dividend from 50 to 75 cents a share. Inasmuch as Amalgamated controls Anaconda, it will materially help tHe former. The balance of the market moved in har- mony with the coppers, though some of the standard railroad issues were relatively backward. Bot! Reading and Lehigh Valley were in demand towards the close, 'with equal strength in Louisville and Nashville, Atlantic Coast Line, Canadian Pacific and Chi- cagd and Northwestern. United States Steel common, which bore signs of selling pressure early in the day, while the preferred shar:s were conspicuously strong, suddenly rose a full poipt on hea dealings. Independent steel Issues, such as Col- orado Fuel, Bethlehem Steel and Re- public Iron, rose 1 to 2 points. Vari- ous specialties, including Woolworth, Studebaker, Mexican Petroleum and American Hide and Leather preferred, made similar ~2ins. A 1-point spurt in American Can- was the teature of the strong and active close. London sold some 15,000 shares here, chiefiy Coppers and Steel. The mone- tary situation at-that center was re- .Yonflble for some uneasiness, though dlscounts were unchanged. Call money rose to 4 per cent. again here, but most loans were under that rate. Time money was easier, practl- cally ' rates shading 1-4 per cent. Borrowers were inclined to hold off becauss of the improved sitwation, while lenders were awalting a recur- rence of stronger conditions. The bond market was aotive, breaa and firm, with moderately large deal- ;r‘;gn. Total sales, par value, $2,550,- United States government bonds unchanged on® call. 8TOCKS. Sales. High. Lew. Cloms, 800 Allts Chalmers pfd 32200 Amal. Copper . 700 Am. Ag. Ch, pft 2300 Am. 8800 Am. . ptd 400 Am. Souff . 500 Am. 100 Am. Su 300 Am. 500 Am. Tol 100 Do. 400 Do, pfd .........] 400 Am. Wt P pra 2100 Ausonda Miulug Co 200 Do. pfd 2209 Atisne Coust Line. | 100 Baldwld Loco 435 Balumore & Ohio 12700 Beibilen Sieel 3200 Do. wd 1500 Brookiyn Rapl dTewnslt 600 Brunswic 1700 B D, Canadian Pacific 7800 Centrul Leather 100 Tho. ptd 2800 Chesapenke & Ohio 330 Chieago Great Woet. 700 Do. D .. i 5500 Chic. M. & St P 1300 Chieagn & N. W 100 € €€ & St Lot 4200 Chino Con. Copper 11000 Coloradn Fuel & Iron 301 Colorgdo & Southem .. 1106 Coneol. Gas sk 1% 34 1003 i 3y sl 8% WTH 143% | 16% n . . 1 4900 Great Nosth. pfd... fp S il 900 Agric : [ NSt ) 100 Do: pfd ....... 200 Pulmen Palace 700 Ry. Steel Spring. 7700 Ray Con Cop 00 Do. prd . 200 8t. L. & 8. W 300 Do. e 8160 Bouthem Prcife 3350 Southern Rallway , 81 653 Do. pfd ....... 8% a5y sp! 8080 Tenn. Copper ... 48 300 & Pacifio % 35 30300 Union Paclfic 100 Do. ped .. 8100 U. & Fuhber. 1300 Do. 1st pfd 200 Do. rtfs ... oren-108% 308 108 400 Do. 2d pfd .....eeveere., 0K 79K 30 104100 L. 8. Bueed %% T8 000 Do. pfd x usY% 14800 Ttah Copper % [4 300 Va. Car Chem .00 47 4 g 260 Do ptd .w.........,‘,u:t& 16 mes « uR 4 [ 55% 88 By s Wik 106 7 % 1200 Do, /Y UK » 1000 Do, 2d ptd . <285 T u:z Total sales, 621,808 shares. COTTON. New York Sept. 24—Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: Sep- tember 11.26, October 11.28, November 11.57, December 11.57, January 11.51, February 11.58, March 11.64, April —, May 11.75, June —, July 11.76. Spot closed quiet: mdddiing uplands, 11.75; midditng gulf, 12.00; sales, 18 bales. MONEY. New York, Sept. 24.—Momney on call firm at 4 3-4@d per cent.; ruling rate 4 3-4; last loan 5; flosing bid 4 |offered at . Time loans steady: 69 and 90 deys 5 1-4@5 1-2 per cent.: six months b 1-4@5 1-2 | CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Open. Hitgn 90 " | ¢ Beats A Woman - d enwoo and a for a baking combination i { 7 Y The Range that *" “Makes Cooking Easy” A Glenwood Coal or Gas Range for cooking, and a Glenwood Parlor Stove, Furnace or Boier for heating ‘means golid comfort anc less Zuci, C. 0. Murphy, Norwich front and $2 for the rear seats. A dollar will be the bleacher rate. Although New York and Chicago stand at the same percentage they did last week, the postponement of the New York-Pittsburg double header and the Chicago-Philadelphia double header today on account of rain vir- tually Dbrings the Giants within/ two games of the pennant. Over 3,000 spectators were at the Polo grounds today despite the drizzle and a small riot developed amon them when the first game’was called off. They contended that they had not time to await the possibility of a second game, and hundreds swarmed to the box office, demanding their money back. RICH STAKES WON BY FAVORITES Joe Patchen 2d and Braden Direct Take Pacing Events at Columbus. Columbus, O., Sept. 2¢.—Joe Patchen 3d and Braden Direct came up to pub- lic expectations today when they won the pacing stakes, the richest events on the first programme at the Colum- bus Grand Circuit meeting. Over a spongy track they each went a third heat in 2.04 1-2. o The Patohen horse captured tif Hb- tel Hartman stake from Wydrad.-~At no time was the winmer in trouble. ‘Wydrad made a bad break in the ses- ond hegt and finished last, He and Grand Opera topk Joe Patchen to the half of the final heat in 1,00 1-2, In back of Braden Direct, winner of the Board of Trade, with twe heats ‘better than 2,06, there was a sharp contest fer the place, Lengwerthy B. landed it, while Knl&xt Onward dy finishing secend in the third heat, teek third money. In eash of these stakes the money was divided six ways, Bve, Cord took the 2.10 tret more was oredited with having a bet- ter chance but never showed. Four- teen horses came out for the 2.15 pace. Bessie Bee was the favorite, but in the two heats raced before sundown Car- na G. won with Bessie Bee second in the last one. PRESIDENT MURPMY TO ENFORCE RULES Players Must Not Drink or Smoke and Muet Keep Early Hours. Chicago, Sept. 24.—When the Chica- National league club returns from ft‘; eastern trip, the players will find these rules in large type posted in the clubhouse: “To all members of the Chicago Na- tional League Baseball club. The fol- lowing rules will be enforced during the season of 1913: “1—The use of intoxicating drinks of any kind is absolutely prohibited. “2—When the team is at home every player must report at the park in uni- form not later than 10.30 a. m., each day and must be at the field at least one hour before game time whether at home or abroad. “3—All players must be in their rooms for the night net later than midnight, ang should arise not later than 8 a, m. “4—The smoking of cigarettes is ab- solutely prohibited.” President Murphy says these rules will be enforced rigidly. They are similar to thOTB of the Pittsburgh Na- tionals. HORSES SPILLED AT BERLIN FAIR t Maid and Edna A. Go Down in 213 Pace. Berlin, Sept. 24—A crowd of 10,000 attended the opening of the Berlin fair today. There were two evenis on the racing programme, one of which was somewhat marred by a spill be- tween Direct Maid, driven by Sulli- van, and Edna A. driven by Armold. Both horses were thrown: hard upon the track, but neither the horses nor the drivers were merlously hurt. The event was the 2.13 pace and was won by Kellerviile Lad, driven by F. Mur- phy of Suffield. The best time was Dir 2.17 8-4. V. M, Frost of Springfleld, won first money. The best time was 2.26 1-4, YALE V8. WESLEYAN. In the 2.24 trot, Bernaise, owned by | | Blue Expected to Win Easily, Having Much Heavier Eleven. leyan on Yale fleld. It will also be the first game for the Middletown col- legians. Yale has a much heavier team than Wesleyan and the followers of the Blue expect to win by at least three touchdowns. The Wesleyan eleven, {more formidable than usual, and may glve the Blis a closer game than is expected. The Yale candidates through a hard practice in a drizzling n this affernoon, and the ve scored three hard-earned touchdowns against the strong Scrub eleven. Yale of the Wesleyan football team tonight announced the following probable line up for the game with Yale: Fustis, right_end; Parkinson, right tackle Bernhard, right guard; Murphy, cen- ter; Durling, left guard; Gillies, left H were sent will probably line up tomorrow us fol- | lows Gallaher, left end; Harbinson, tackle; Cooney, left guard: Ket center; York, right guard; Warre right tackle; Avery, right end; Co nish, guarterback Philbin, left hal back: Mitchell, fullback, and Captain | Spalding, right halfback. Middletown, Sept. 24—Coach High New Haven, Sept. 24.—Yale opens its ' football season tomorrow with Wes- | coached this year by Jake High, a! former Brown star, is believed to be | tackle; Halvorsen, left end; Captain Bacon, quarterback; Laggren right back; Francis, left half; Keenan, full- back. Coach High says that the team is fit for the geme and he expects to hold Yale to a close score. Practically the entire college body will attend the game in a special train. . Harvard Varsity Beats Scrubs. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 24—The Harvarq football squad held a full hour of scrimmage on Soldiers fleld today, the varsity rolling up 21 points while the second team was unable to score. uarterback Logan was the star of the practice, securing a drop kick from the 80 yards line, Rrom now on the squad will be divided into two sections of about 35 men each, N. F. A. Has Practice Game. For a practice game this afternoon the N. F. A. football eleven meets a team headed by “Bill” Smullens, & former Academy player. The N. F. A. first team will play the first half and in the last two periods the scrubs will be given a chance to show their ffeed. GAMES TODAY American League. Chleago st S*, Louis, Washiugton st Philadeiphia. New York at Boston. National Loagus. Philadeiphia at Breekiyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE STAN Chicage Takss Fissi—Second Tied. Louis, Sept. 14.—Chieass won the first game Louis here this afier- st of a double header fem St, nosu, 6 o 1 and tied with Kt Lous 1 to 3 in the second contest. which was ealled tenth on account of darkness. Walsh was effectivo in the first zame. The second was & plishers’ bettle between Hamilton and Benz. The scoves: the end of the First game— St Louis. Gbloage. s lgon o ab hopon e Shotte,of 4 8 2 0 O0|Rath 2 42120 Williamert 4 3 1 0 OfMatticket 5 18 1 0 Beleflt 2 16 0 8llordlt 4 2100 Pratt, 8 8 1 8 8§ 0|Cullinext 43100 Stovalllb 3 0 6 1 ¢|Berton,]l 53U 00 Austindb 4 1 0 % O|Zeldendd 4 1 3 0 0 Milletas1b 4 1 8 8 O|Howvera & 6 0 3 0 Powelp 2 0 0 2 ofSuliaac 31 8 3 0 Allenp 20 0 0 » 30040 Wallace,ss 0 b St *Campton 1 0 0 0 12218 0 Totals, 38 14 “Hatted for Stavall, v01 e 2380 08 Pratt. . Louis. ab h poa e ab h poa e lath.3b 5301 0 51300 Mattiekef 4 1 6 0 0f 41310 Cellahandt 5 3 2 0 0| 11001 le.xf 4321 0 0 40220 Borton,1b 4 014 1 0 301000 ZodeeSH 4 10 5 0 11142 Wesver,ss 4 0 2 5 1 30510 Kume 32510 20540 ensp, 40030 10850 ***** 1 Totals, 37 1130 16 1 fl: g: 10 B *Batted for Alexander In Sth. **Axn for Compton in Sth 2Batted for Hamilion in 10th. Score by fanings: ; 4101000000 02 8t Louts .00 01000018 6 Two base hit, Zeider. Red Sox Divide With Highienders. Sept. 36—The Sox i Bed Sox won and lost in a double header with the New York Highlanders today. New York won the firt game 5 to % Bostn won | the second & to 1. scoring two runs in the elghth inning, after which the game was called on account of darkness. O'Brien and Caldwell had picthed through & duel untl the second game was declded in Boston's favor largely on dousles hy Henriksen and Lewis. t was hit hard by the Highlanders in the early Innings of the first game, while Boston could not bunch hits off MeConell. Captaln Wagner Wwas presented with a loving cup two feet high and Bedlent was given o bold horseshos In the first game. The scores: Totals, 33 ‘ . Tewl First gume— Besten. New York. ab bopos e ab hopon e Hooperafi 2 0 1 0 OfMidkiftsb 5 2 0 5 1 Henriksen,f 3 0 0 0 0[Chased 3 212 1 0 Yerkes2b' 4 1 3 2 O{Danielsit 5 1 1 0 0 Speakercf 3 1 1 0 OfDetiveltet 4 1.3 0 0 Lewisdf 4 1 0,1 0[Simmons.2b 4 2 2 3 0 Eugle3b 4 1 02 O|Hatzellit 4 3 1 0.0 Cady,lb 3 014 1 O/WMilanss € 1 2 40 Wages 313 4 ojWillimso 4 1 8 01 Carrdganc 4 0 5 1 1/3'Conneilp § 3 0 2 Bedlenp 30 03 of o ——— *Thomas 1 0 0 0 0| Totals, 3361427 14 3 11 “Batted for Bodlent In 9th. Jaer 10 0 e 10000 05 s, McConnell, Speaker: artzell. New York. ab h poa e w hopoa e Heorlksen,rt 4 2 0 0 6|Midkimsb 4 3 1 2 0 kes, 3233 ofChaseth 31400 8031 Ofbantisit § 1100 4250 IfLelveitet 4 1 40 0 3102 $1220 41100 $9'58 2 3001 303820 31632 21810 3001 20020 Totals, 50 0 34 11 11 Totals, 2% §34 9 1 Beore by {nnings: Beston . 00 88 New Mork ... ¢ 00 0—1 Twe base hits Henrik Yerkes, Lewis. Clovelas Detrsit, B, Score by innings: the Phiilles. dtas’ T to 3 viotary over the looals, row and two errors by inning Dateeit. po s o ab hopoa e B 1 OBushs s 8 135 40 1:5 0 Corridenh 4 8 1 10 3 1 0Omawlordit & 106 0 3 0 D Cobbof 43310 18 0Venchdr 4 0 811 40 olougen2h & 0 1'5 1 40 0.0 20430 40 01809 0 001 0.0 40020 10000 10000 10000 38 82716 4 7, Detreit 3. . —Gleveland went Inte fifth plase {oday and Deirolt into sixth as n rosult of the vis- Five slngles in, a Detrit gave Cleveland four Heoro: National League. All games postponed account of rain. WATIONAL LEAGUS STANBING. Lot PO 51 $17 56 08 72 74 5 s % DIAMOND NOTES Recipe for any National league club to boost its percentage just now: Play Bush of the Tigers drew eight bases on balls in 14 times up. must be an annual. Hiss pass Larry Doyle isn't reveling in base hits of late, but may be he is saving up for the world's serfes. Pitcher Bill McTighe, who was re- seen. worth at least $18.00. JOHN MARSA Says 'QUICK ACTION MEN, that's what this ad. calls for to many WHO WILL BUY AT ONCE Without waiting for weather and such things. To men who can rwh [} bargain quickly and grab it quicker. To such men this ad. means quick action. 1 offer in my store some of the biggest season opening bargains you have ever 'NEW FALL SUITS worth from $18.00 to $20.00 $12. Every one made for this season’s selling and not a suit in the lot that isn’t The only reason for this sale is that we want Quick Ac- tion. This weather is a little bit “off”’ for Fall selling and we can’t and won’t wait for the weather; we're going to get action this way—by giving men a chance to save $5.00 to $8.00 by buying a week or two earlier than they otherwise would. UNION MADE 145 Main Street ropposite Plaut-Cadden Co. purchased from Montreal under aa optional agreement, will rejoin the Boston Braves. Wingo, the Cardinals' young cateh- er, is the one best bet in the National league this season. Hven Archer of the Cubs has nothing on him. BSecond Baseman Bfll Sweeney of the Boston Braves uses the bat in Christendom, It has often been mistaken for a ptility flag pole. Outfielder Carey of the Pirates on September 1 missed his first game of the season, He was a trifle stals and Clarke laid him off for a day, against his protest. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignatu.e of BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Deltvered to any part of the city. Order Now. JACKEL & co. NOTICE \ To my customers and fhe public: From now on | will ryn Hacks and Cabs to all trains for public werk. All orders will receive prompt atten- tion. Telephone 425, MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Spesialist HUSBANDS, SONS, BROTHERS, nofe [with keen regret when wives, maj , sisters, grow gray and fad- ed. ' Look in the glass! If you are haggard, disappointing to yourseif and members of your household, come to Miss Adles for advice. Private conswitation rooms. 806 Main St, next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4 sept28d The Vaughn Foundry Co. MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders Ttecelve Prompt Attention Tel. 188-5. C. E. BRADY.