Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1912, Page 3

1 - FURS INSURANCE. ASpecillty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Mm Connw economy to save a few cents or dollars of premium at the risk of a fire that may involve thousands, Nothing in the world is cheaper than Fire Insurance and therefore it is within the reach of all. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 81 Main St ‘We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest eompmiu.‘ y B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1846, JHE OFFICE OF WM. ¥ Rea! Estat> and Fire Insurance, 1t 1ncated I flemary’ Block ovor C. ¥ viams, Roem §, third fleer. Petegninn 14 ATTORNEY! -'x-r-LIw Brown & Perkins, ifomeys-at-law Over First Nal Bank, dneiucker »L =ltnm stairw t to Thames tiona' Dank, - LANG Ury Cleangr - and Dyer 157 Franklin SL. SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywaera WALL PAPERS A lale spring lewves us with an ex- Aremely large stock of new goods om . and to move them quickly ve decided to cut the prices mow. You can have the benafit of it by selecting at omce. PAINTING and DECORATING are, our specialty. - "P. F. MURTAGH 1 92 and % West Main St ‘Phone. Ladies: . Our Extensive Lines of \ _FUR COATS, \ AUTO COATS, ! , SCARFS, MUFFS and NOVELTIES for Misses and Children’s wear are now ready, for your . Early selections will be re- served for future delivery if you wish. Jas. C. Macpherson FURRIER 291 Main Street, Oppesite Chelsea Savings Bank, Norwich, Conn. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon 1o charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's pi.ci. duriog his lsag flinesa MoGrery Building Norwich, Conn. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL Fres Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE [N STOCK. A D. LATHROP Offlos~—cor Market and Snetucket Gis Telephone 1§3-12. CALAMITE GOAL “A Burks ul Cle Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phoner -~ 489 THERE 18 no advertising medium 1n Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for busimess results NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1912 ‘ BOSTON WINS FIRST OF SERIES = Opening Game at New York Results in 4 to 3 Victory For Redé Sox—Tesreau Goes Up in Seventh—Wood and Cnnd-g : all Twirl Effectively—Giant Rally in Ninth Just Fails of Victory. New York, Oct. §—The -Beston, Americans overcame the New Yori Nationals by a score of 4 to 3 today in. the presence of more than 35,000 persons in the first game of the world = series. The contest was nip and tuck all the way, The Gi4nts made a thrill- ing rally in the ninth inning,when they nearly tied the score, but “Smokey Joe” Wood's bewildering speed turned two Giant batters back to the bencn on strikes for the last two putouts, and the Red Sox carried off the hon- ors. When . victory perched on the ban- ners of the Red Sox host the Boston delegation marched across the field and Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston, who was a guest of Mayor Gaynor, led in the cheers for the players of - both teams. Governor Hugene Foss of Magsachusetts and Governor Tener of Peansylvania saw the contest. Rarely, if ever, has any world serics provided such a dramatic finish. Two runs behind, ‘the' CHants’ supporters had given .up hope. Hundreds were leaving the stands when Merkle sent a single whistling to the outfleld after one man was out. Even then the chance of tleing tte score seemed re- mote,, but a Texas leaguer by Herzog followed quickly by a smoking hit by the Indian Meyers, which sent Merkle home, put the stands in a flame of ex- citement. z With Giants on second and third, thousands stood in their seats and yelled. Fletcher swung his bat nerv- ously at the plate while Joe Wood, white of face, seemed anxious. The Red Sox twirier patted the -grass, hitched his belt, rubbed the ball and adjusted his cap. This delay unsettled Fletcher and he swung futilely a* Wood's fast breaking shoots threz times and went back to the bench. Crandall, strong man in the pinch, came up. Wood put over two strikes and rhen three balls. The Red Sox twirler drew back his arm and shot over a high fast Inshoot. Crandall swung, missed it and the game was over. It was a battie of managerial wits in the selection of the pitchers. Man. ager McGraw pinned his faith in Tes- reau and the “Ozark bear hunter” heid the Red Sox hitless until the sixth in- ning, when Speaker's three bagger broke the ice. Tesreau weakened in the seventh inning, and before the fu- silade of Boston hits was over three runs were across the plate and the Red Sox had a lead of two runs. Manager Stahl placed his star pitch. er, Joe Wood, oh the moynd. In only two innings was the Red Sox mounds- man_hit hard, and his dazzling speed continued undiminished until the last man had struck out. Wood fanned 11 P ters, He gave only two bases on ls. The Glants were the first to edge the way Into the run column. Wood held them scoreless until the third in- ning, when after Tesreau had fanned, Devore werked ihe Red Sox boxman for a base on balls. Doyle put up a | stand turned loose a lusty cheer. Wood! by sending a line drive to center. Cady followed with another liner to center and the Boston delegations in the forced Cady at second, but Hooper shot a double past Merkle, putting ‘Wagner across the plate and sending ‘Wood to third. Yerkes responded with a sharp drive over second and before the ball coald be returned to the in- field Hooper and Wood had scampered over the rubber. With a lead of two runs, the Giarts had to take the offen- sive, and nobly they rewponded with their ninth inning rally which failed by a run of tieing the sccre. “We won, as I thought ve weuld, but the Giants gave us a great fight,” re- marked Mansger Stahl, 25 he led the players aboard an esrly evening train for Boston. “Joes Wood carried us to victory with flne pitching, and our players were ready with their bats when hits meant runs.” “The series is just beginming,” said Manager McGraw, “and while we would have liked to have won we are by no means disheartened by today's defeat. The' Athletics were defeated the first game of the world's series last year, but they captured the title of champions.” The crowd at the Polo grounds was handled without confusion and there virtually was room for all who came. Speculators obtained high prices/ for seats in the u stand, but many lost money when would-be purchasers failed to meet exorbitant demands for the coveted. pasteboards. The attend- ance figures fell short of the first game between the Athletics and Giants last year. | For New York, Larry Doyle shone with his usual brilliancy. He had two hits In four trips to the plate, one of them being for two bases. He was all over the field and nothing got past him, Herzog also was very much in the game, getting two hits and helping New York to make the third run, But one attempt was made to steal a base and that came {n the-second inning when, after having reached first base on @& force, Stahl started down and was flagged by Meyers with a perfect throw to Doyle. Despite the nervousness of the two teams, there were but two misplays. These wege committed by Wagner and Fletcher, ‘the two shortstops falling down on easy grounders, no doubt due to their anxiety to get the ball across to first. Seventeen men struck out during the game. For New York, Fletcher fell a victim three times to Wood's “smoke balls,” Tesreau fanned twice, and De- vore, Snodgrass, Merkle, Herzog, Me ers and Crandall each struck out once. Jake Btahl went out twice on strikes; as also did Gardner. Hoeoper and Speaker struck out once. The umplring wes of the highest order. There was no disputing Klem’s work cn balls and strikes, and Evaps had ne trouble in decidine the plays on the bases. O'Loughlin and Rigler had nothing to do. high flv which fell too far back for either Gardner or Wagner to reach | 1he Score: Doyle got to-second on the hit, but ":"'h S "“"J":' Devora was held at third. Then Mur- | yewes2h 4 1 0 1 (| crorelt 3.0 5"8 ; ra- proved the Gilants’ hero of the |Hooperef 3 1 1 0 rflvwslesh 4 2 2 7 9 day. " This player, who went hitless | foeskerat 2.1 8 1 Clivdgrasset 4 1.2 0 0 Ehrough st Jears worids seric, | bty & 8 33 O 41188 caught one of Wood's inshoots and [Swniib 4 0 8 1 ofdersog3d & 2 1 1 o lelaf. ‘t,ha h‘:‘ll (ID)V:I" aecom}i 1&;;' single x-gu:.- 48 3.1Meperne s ] and brought Devore an e over I aTes fve. plate: Woodp 3 8 1 1 offtetcherss & 0131 Tesreau was mighty until the sixthi | Totais 3 82 9 x’fi-‘&mi e e H l:r:nlng,m'rwen‘ty Bbed %ox players had Crandallp 1 0 0 1 0 ced s quick breaking moist ball S rw s 3 before the first hit' was made. That | syeCormick batied" for 'Temes”tn ben® * 2 1 was a-long drive for three bases by [P **Becker ran for Meyers in 9th. Speaker, who came home for the first | Soore € run for the American leaguers on an 53 L S AR = infield out by Duffy Lewis. o BRI IR SS e B e ] The seventh inning saw the end of | Three bass hit—Speaker. e iogs Tegreai, when he was replaced by | His—Off Tesreau 5 in 35 times at bat'in 7 in- Crandall. Three singles and a double | e off Crandall 1 hit in 8 tmes at bat I 2 fa- sent three red legged Boston plavers | secrifiee hits—Hooper. Cady. hame, and Manager McGraw was quici | * Double play—Stahl and Wood. to' ses that the Bostons had at last | Ieft on bass—Bostan 6. New York 6. solved Tesreauw’s delivery. Wagner g:: ‘;':: - m‘;"‘?“ off Wood 1. started the trouble for Tesreau in the | it by pitcher—By Wood Mevers'” ~° » seventh after Stahl had been retired | Struck out—By Teeretau 4. by Crandall 2. by 400 Diistilers’ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 4 LIGHT TRADING. ——— Do. X Tone of Market Irregular with General | po. 24 »nmrl 7 {400 General Electric Declines. 2800 Great Norhemn. pfd . 2500 Do. Ore Cifs. . 600 Tinols Central . 5800 Interborough Met. 9500 Do. pfd ... 00 Inter Harvester . Inter Marine pf Securities New York, Oct. 8.—The tone of to- day's stock market was again irregular and the trading relatively light, fall- ing away in a marked degree in the afternoon, when interest seemed to | center largely around the baseball championship game. Leading stocks opened with general declines, tollow-! ——— Laclede Gas 80300 Lehlgh Valley jing the lead of London, whose mar- | 400 Loulsville & Nasi.. . ! kets manifesteq some further disturb- | o g; St P. & S. 8. M. ance over the Balkan situation. Par-| ;i o ooy & T tial recovery was shown at midday, | -—— Nattonal Biscuti especially by Reading and - United 1800 Natlonal Lead | States Steel, buf strength was mosti | | i 100 N. R. Mex. 2d pfd { consplcuous in Such issues as Wheel> | 1oy Ny TOk Centzal. {ing and Lake Erie, People’s Gas, Cal- lltornla Petroleum, Natlonal Lead. and the local tractlons. . The activity in Wheeling and Lake Erie were coinci- dent with the report that the re-or- ganizatlon plan is soon to be an- nounced. Speclalties as a whols were weak and in light demand. American Beet Sugar, American Sugar, Wool- { worth and similar issuea racorded de- clines of 1 to almost 2 points, The market languished in the last hour, closing with no materfal changes from the opening. 100 Norfolk & Western. ... 300 North American 6700 Northern Pacific 100 Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace Car.. % | ‘Wood 11, field, O’Loughlin: right field, Rigler. Timo—2.10. for atiendance.and receipts at today's game are as follows: Total paid share, $18,523. | 1 .conditions in the security market, Call loans wers slightly firmer, rising to & per cent. with most loans a fraction iunder. Inquiry for time scecommoda- i tlons was light, with a whading of 1-4 | per cent, for aix months ioans, The recent currency demand from the south and west abated today, hut a fow local institutions made further | shipments west, Another advance in steel products was announced from Pittsburg, that center also reporting fic 1000 Routhern Raflway Do. pfd .. | The money market refiectad the dull | | ] 15509 Unfon Pacific . T, 010 et ——— TUnited Btates Real: 47000 Unlted Btates Stel a shortage. of luber, The Bentember — - Western Marvland A repori of the copper producers dis- | 2700 Western Tnion . g = olosed a gonsiderabls falling off in do- | o0 Wiaeiioouge Teatrle .. 5% 8% oesd 8o ; H | 4700 Wheeling & L. Erfe B 83, mestie and foreign demand, The bond | Total sales, 389,700 shares. market was dull and featursiess, To- N tal salee, par vaiue, §2,315000, U, 8, COTTON. New York, Oct. 8.—Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: Oc- { tober 10 November 2; Decem- January 10 ebrus twos declined 1-3 per cent, on call. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands {11.10; middling gulf 11.3%, Sales, none. ! MONEY. New York, Oct. 8.—Money on call firm, 4 @5 per cen Ruling rate 300 Am. Tl & Tel.. Klate: Mkl ek .1.»\”1;? 200 Am. Tobaces ....... £ 34 otfeved 4 i osing 2900 Anaconds Mining Co. »-2; ~oflered at 4 Time loans 5100 Atchison . 'm, 80 and 90 days 5 3-4 per 300 Do. pfd Y . 400 Atlantlc B 900 Baltimore & Ohlo. 9300 Canadian Pacific 100 Central Leather . 2000 Chesausake & Ohlo 800 Chioago Groat Weat. 400 Consolidated Ges ... 100 Com Products .. ——— Delaware & Hudson, " Dewver & Bio Grands R 00 Do, o ... Hn o sy 4 August bid ;| * ¢ 127; ~e— If Jake SI;MSMF Gray Wood Collins Mar: and Hzll Crand-all orer Mathewson ? Orwas Tesreau Bedieni? : o The answer is Drink - — out. Seaton, who pitched for the Phil- : lies, was hit hard, and Brennan, who | relieved him in the ninth, had two runs scored off his deilvery. The score by | innings: R.H.E. | Amerjcans 002020002612 2 Natlonals 000000100—1 6 6 Plank and Lapp; Seaton, Brennan tendance, 85,780; total receipts, $7b.- |and Killifer, Umpires, Johnstone and national commisslon’s share, $7,- | Hart, 518; players' share, $40,588; each club's ) Direct Maid Takes 2.17 Pace. Danbury, Conn., Oct. 8.—The opening | Umpires—At plats, Klem: on imses. Evans; left WOHLD CHAMPION Receipts of $75,127. The national commission’s figures Americans t- All Games Begin at 2 at Polo Wednesday, October “Good Old Joe Woed.” Boston, Oct. 8—Bulletin board Thursday, Bascball Schedule New York Nationals vs. Beston Tuesday, October 8—First game; rounds, New York. game; Fenway Park, Boston. October' 10— Third, SHIP p. m. 9—Second { were held crowds of a size rarely equalied in this city exulted teday over the Red Sox’s stirring vietory in New York. “Good old Joe Wood” was the slogan of thousands of fans after the opening game of the world’s series had becn decided in Boston's favor. When Wooa struck out Pitcher Crandall of New York for the third out in the ninth in- ning with men on seecond and third bases a sigh of reliet went up {rom the multitudes and all were shouting and cheering in the next breath. Men and women of all degrees in the social and _business life of the city gathered by thousands as fans to heai the returns. The crowd on Boston Common near Boylston and Tremont streets flocked through the Common areas, across Tr t street, imped- ing traffic, and ly invading and filling temporary stands erected for a parade next Saturday. Their enthusi- asm rocked the uncertain timbers, but no mishap resulted On Newspaper Row all traffic was tied up and Wash- ington street was given over to the crowds. With the last announcemen., “Boston wins; 4 to 3, ringing in their ears with havpy significance. the crowd surged down the thoroughfare and into the side streets of the busi- ness district, hack to the work which had been abandoned temporarily 1 favor of the sport of the day. At Boston Today. While mosi Bostonians were inter- ffom the game to the i eise, many gave more thonght to the problem the/ game in this city ome { 000 persons have ats. More than ested in rey exclusion of of how tg tomorrow. | find places in the | bleachers. = planned to b2 astir early to take theis ¢ went to the gates . in the rush when rtly after 10 a. m. place in line tonight to be fi the gates open Bostor's victory today had its effect on both e betting and speculation in- tickets. 'The becting, which has been 10 to § on the Red Sox, dropped generally to 10 to 6. Tickets for the three games, w i1 originally cost $9. at piece, and a few indications were-that row would be even rumber of tickets in is' small and the eased with the hours. with a bright sun and 1 prospect for tomor- demand ir Falr weather. erisp air, Tow. UHLAN SETS NEW TROTTING MARK in 1.58. i Horse Breeders' asso- opened its fortietlh an- nual ng meeting and held the twentieth annual renewal of the great Kentuncy .Futurity. Manrico won the Kentucky trotting after six grueling heats. the sixth Baldy icGregor led Rythmell and Manrico the first thr uarters, and it thought ould not have to get up iu time to capture and race.. When the contest- stretch, however, ith a rush, and rush beat Baldy in 2 1-4, which regor to the v a2 new world's 1 for the sixth ' heat of a rac The race ‘also was productive of thc fastest six heats ever wrotted. The “1 Uhlan, was out the track record The track was and the of *le in 158 flat. . held by on Dillon, emphis, Henn., 7 Iriven by his yeretofc 205 pacer: - « ihe Ath Philag phia Am ) 102 inter e Phiil The 1 tae game. appeared dangero saie Lhroi tional league men in only one inning, the seventh, whe ther had three men on bases and none Black Wonder Doec Mile at Lexington | Oct. 8—The Ken- ! in ! day of the Danbury fair brought out | an attendance of 5,000, and the crowd ' saw some excellent horse racing. The 2.17 pace for a-Rurse of $400 was won by Direct Maid (Mortell), in three straight heats. Second money went to Soprano (Grand View stock farm), and King Arthur (Warren) was third, Time, 2.18 1-4; 2.16 3-4; 2.14 1-2, Euitrose (Crozier) took first money in the 227 trot for a purse of §$400. Luecy Patchen (Copeland) was second | and Ora (Butler) third, Time, 2.22 3-4: 2.24 1-4, and 2.24 1-4, Game Postponed. The N. F. A.-Windham football game scheduled for this afternoon has been postponed for one week. On Sat- urday the Academy plays the Heavy- weights on the local campus. / LEADING GIANT TWIRLERS. MATHEWS:! TESREAU. TEFE ! RUBE MARQUARD, { up, gamd; at New York. Friday, October 11—Fourth game; at Boston. Saturday, October guae; at New York. #onday, October 14—Sixth aame if jjecessary); at Boston. To be decided later—Seventh gume if necessary. 7 (,ub first to win four games cap- ures the title. ¥ et et s e 12—Fifth MEGAPHONE RESULTS OF WORLD’S SERIES GAMES. Play by Innings Will Be Announced Each Afternoon from Bulletin Office. The world's series baseball games will be announced play by play from The Bulletin office every and the fans who stay at home thus have an opportunity to - & part of the excitement, at ment to the battle between the twe most perfect baseball machines in, the world. The wire opens with the opeli« ing of play at 2 o'clock. Few Tickets in Hands of Scalpers, New York, Oct. 8.—Speculators with tickets to sell at exorbitant prices were active outside the Polo grounds to- day, but few of the mhad any great number of the valued pasteboards. The police were closely observant, and the speculators had to work craftily to dispose of their wares. Seventeen men alleged to be scalpers were arrested. Arraigned in the Har- Jem court, thirteen of them were fined $10 each and the others discharged for lack of evidence. STAHL GETS NUMBER ONE. Getting His Reputation. Roosevelt’s running mate got the name of Hungry Hi because when charged with accepting a retainer from Pat Calhoun he said: *“One must —Philadelphia Record. The Thing That Counts. J. Pierpont Morgay claims to be on the fence politically.” But what is his check book doing in the emergency? -—Chicago Tribune. All of the Same Class. It will be recalled that the last Bul Moose recruit, John L. Sullivan, is another ex_something or other.—New York Evening Telegram. by New Cunarder, ‘“‘Laconi including hotels. guides, top-overs. Round World and (. CLARK, Times Bldg. N.