Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1912, Page 3

- - INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Nerwich, Conn. 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 chéaper than Fire Insurance and - therefore it is within the reach of all. ISAAC S. JONES, Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St N JHE GFFICE OF WM. £ HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 17 jceated in Nemsry” Block, over C. M, ‘I":ame, Room 9, third floer. Telophone :l‘ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW' AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richarde Bldg. Brown & Perkins, - ittrmeys-al-lon Over Firet Nat Bank, Shecucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thames Nationa! Bank. Telephone 33-3. LANG Ory Cleansr and Dyer . 157 Franklin St “SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers WALL PAPERS tremely large stock of new goods en and to move quickly e decided to out the pri now, can have the benefit of 1t by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity, . i P. F. MURTAGR 2 94 West Main St ‘Phone.’ Ladies: - FURS _ comprisng FUR COATS, ; AUTO'COATS, SCARFS, MUFFS and NOVELTIES for Misses and Children’s wear are now ready for your Early selections will be served for future you wish. das. C. Macpherson FURRIER 291 Main Street, . Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, Norwich, Cenn, * DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's prastice dnrw his last illness McGrory Bilding. Norwieh, Conn. re- delivery if AWNING&mxat me nave your order now. Any size and any color, t =05 Promp! attention. J, W, 3 Tel.706-2 7 Market St COAL AND LUMBER. GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYES IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-13. CALAMITE COAL “It burze up slean Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phenes ~ 489 WHEN you want to put, your’ busi- ness before the public, there is 'no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing celumas of The Bulleting IS A NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 1912 Giants and Red Sox Fight "Til g 6 to @—Mathewson Has Boston, Oct. 9.—The second contest of the world's series betwen the Bos- ton American leaguers and the New York Nationals today went eleven in- nings to a tie score of 6 to 6, when darkness put end to the battle that kept 30,000 spéctators on the edge of keenést exeltement throughout “every inning. The contest will be played over tomorrow at Fenway park. With omne victory registered for the Red Sox, Manager McGraw sent out his star twirler,*Mathewson, to capture the sécond game for the Giants, Math- ewson had been rested for about two weeks to win the first game he twirled, but tonight¥the Red Sox still gloated over their sone victory and no game lost, with the dreaded Mathewsqn worn out with a hard pitched eleven inning tie game. Tris Speaker, the Red Sox middle flelder, furnished the dramatic climax in the contest where fortume played fickle favor with first one team and then the other. The ninth inning found.the Red Sox and the Giants Jocked in a tie score of 5 to 5. The Red Sox left hander, Collins, had been driven from the box in the eighth in- ning by a shower of hits, and Hall had been sent to relleve him. Merkle smashed out a three bagger in the tenth inning and the home club host ‘was.in gloom when he scored on a sac- rifice hit. In the fading light it was difficult for the Red Sox to follow the course' of Mathewson's big drop, and New York felt confident. Yerkes had been turned back to the plate and the ‘Dlg crowd looked for Speaker. The trio of Giants outer gardeners moved far 'afleld. Mathewson wound up and sent a fast inshoot up to fhe plage. ‘Speaker gave a wicked swing and the bal was hurtling far over Becker's head in center. Speaker rounded first, then second, and raced to third. The ball caromed from the back fence and Becker seized it and threw to Shafer, who momentarily juggled it. Speaker hesitated at third, then sped for the plate and slid under Catcher Wilson, who juggled Shafer’s relay throw. That tied the score and the crowd went wild, To make sure that he had touch- tcuched the plate a second time before ‘Wilson’ recovered the ball. Red Sox fans were not loath to give the Giants credit for a game fight. The Bostons took the jump in the first in- ning and scored three runs by hitting Matnewson hard, but the Giants, un- dismayed, fought back and by peppei- ing away at Collins’ de.ivery picked up onc in the second and another in the fcdrth ihing. Boston tallied another scor< in the fifth inning, but New York was not to be denied, and when Duffy Lewis dropped Snodgrass’ fly, opening ting beee that caused Manager Stahl to hurry Hall to Coling’ relief. Three runs went over the home plate on an orror, a single and two doubles, which save New York a lead of one run. The Giants held their lead but a mo- ment, for the Red Sox attacked Math- ewson’s drop curves savagely, and, coupled with an error by Fletcher, the tlelng run was sent over the plate. Then came the exciting temth, with Merkle's hit and Speaker's mighty smash to the center field fence. Fletch- eor was broken hearted tonight over his w game at shortstop for New York. 0 of his three glaring errors aided materially in the making of runs for the Red Sox. o ‘Wagner starred at shortston for Bos- ton, accepting ten charces and execut- ing a brilMant play in the ninth in- ning when on the dead run he speared Fletcher's grounder with his gloved hand, lurched, and with a rifie shot throw that Stahl took with one hand nailed Fletcher at first base. There was an unusual bit of bas. running in the game for a world’'s se- ries contest. Five bags were pilfered. Of these Hooper stole two and Stahl one for the Red Sox, while Snodgrass and Herzog ~each beat Carrigan's throws. Hooper for the Red Sox had a fleld day. He knocked out three hits, stole two bases, scored once and gath- ered in three flies in the outfleld. Mur- ray and Herzog were the heavy hitters for the Giants. Murray duplicated his telling work of yesterday with the ed the plate, Speaker returned and | the eighth inning, they started a bat- | ELEVEN INNINGS RESULT IN TIE Darkness Stops Play, the Score Fine Control—Three Boston Pitchers Hard Hit—Today’s Game at Boston. stick by hammering out a single, @ double and a triple. Herzog also gar- nered a single, a two bagger and a three base blow and sent up a sacri- fice fly opportunely. 3 Mathewson's centrol was perfect. He did not issue a base on balls and fan- ned ‘four men. Doyle played a scintil- lating game at second for New York. With today’s game a tie the mext contest will be played here tomorrow, and the’ tickets eriginally. sold for Fri day’s game will be good tomorrow. The tickets sold in New York for the game schedled there on Thursday will be good for the game to be played there on Friday. - . “We have_ stdBped. the Red Sox on their own grounds,” said Manager McGraw tonight, “and the team is very well satisfied. - Wé have shown that the-Giants were game and that game- ¥ness is going to count a great deal e- fore this series is over.” “Th Red Sox have. always felt that ! Mathewson was the one man they had to 'beat,” said Manager Jake Stahl to- night. . “I think today's game, while it | aia not end in victory, shows that we can hit the New York twirler whose work today must have tired him out. Boston handled the big crowd with- out trouble. With the exception of a few bare spots in the outfield stands, every seat was taken. Tickets brought thr%flmes the regular price of threé doll for the grand stand. The total paid attendance today was 30,148, with total receipts of $58,369, of which the players’ share. was $31,519.26 and each club received §10,406.42. The national commission’s share was $5,836.90. There was just as much ceremony .in starting the game today as there was }in New York yesterday, with the added feature of several hundred Red Sox rooters marching into the grounds be- hind a brass band playing a lively march. The “Rah! Rah! Rah” of the loyal supporters of the American league champions echoed back and forth as the home team took the field. The Score. New York. Boston. ab hpoa s ab hpoa e Sgrasslfrr 4 1 0 0 380 Dosleh 5 1 2 5 3 4 9 Bekerof 4 0 0 1 0fSpaker.ct 209 Mur'ayrtlt 5 3 3 0 0|Lawef 7201 Merkle,1b 5 119 0 1|Gardner.3b ~4 0 2 0 0 Ferzog.3bh 4 3 2 4 0Stahllb 5210 0 0 Meyers.c 4 2°% 0 0|Wagner,se 505560 *Shafer.s © 0 0 0 3 0,Carlzanc 3 0 6 4 0 1#WCmick 0 0 9 0 0/Colinsd 3 0 0 1 0 | Wisone 0 0 0 1 1|Felp 10000 M'hewson.p 5 0 1 6 '0Bedientp 1 0 0 0 9 Totals, 40 11 53 Totals, 411033 14 1 *Ran for Mezers in 10th, *Baticd for Fleteher ‘In 10th. Score by innings: New York 101000301 06 Toston 300010010108 Two bese hits—Snoderase, Hoover, Murray, Her- | 708, Lewls 2. Three base hits—Hcrzog, Murray, Yerkes, Merkle, Speaker. Hits—Oft Collins 9 and 3 71-3 lnnings; off Hall 2 hits 3 inn ns in 30 times in nd 3 runs in times Sedient. mo hits and 28; of bee in no_runs tme a 1 inning. Sacrifice hit—Gerdner. Sacrifice flles—Hegog. MeCormick. Stolen bases—Hoofer 2, Herzoz, Stahl, Snodgrass. Double viay—Fleicher left on bases—New Y First base cn bal Tiret bese on ers: Hit by uitcher— Struck out—By Co dient 1. Unpires—At plate, O’'Loughlin: on bases, Rigler; left field, Kiem; right field, Evans. Time—Two hours 3¢ minutes. ._off Bendient 1. 1. Boston 3. tent, Snodzrass. ins 5. by Mathewson 4, by Be- Pennsylvania Defeats Ursinus. Philadelphia, Oct. 9.—A series of well executed forward passes and long runs in the second and third periods enabled the University of Pennsylvani football team to defeat Ursinus h today by the score of 34 to (. though their play was marred by fre- quent fumbles, the Ursinus gained more ground than their ier rivals during the first period. nedy, Yohe and Gingrich made cons ent gains their own five yard line to Pennsylva- nia territory, where the period en before either team scored. Penns vania made three”touchdowns in second period ‘and two in the third, fumbles and badly directed forward passes prevented any scoring in tha final period. . FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL WAR NEWS DEPRESSING. Foreign Developments Responsible for " Another Setback in Market. New York, Oct. 10.—Foreign devel- opments were responsible for another setback in the stock market today. The Balkan sitvation caused demoraliza- tlon in Paris, increased the sentiment prevailing on the Berlin bourse and added to the state of depression in London. The latter market sold for its own and other forelgn account fully 25,000 shares of our stocks, of which United States Steel and Amal- gamated Copper made op the major portions. The selling of coppers was probably duwe to a sensational decline in Rio Tintos in London. Initial deal- ings here showed declines of a point to over two points, the weakest issue being Canadian Pacific. There were tful rallies during the morning, with ahother slight reversal at midday, but in the late afternogn, whén trading was lightest, a part of the early losses was retrieved. The most notable ex- ception among high grade issues was Canadian Pacific, which was persist- ently pressed for sale, some of the of- ferings coming direct from Berlin. The government crov was the sus- taining feature of the finul hour. The corn condition on Oct. 1 was 82.2, a slight gain over last month. The in- dicated crop was estimated at 3,016,- 000,000 bushels, a decided gamn over last meonth, and almost 500,000,000 in excess . of last year ultimate yield. Indicated spring wheat was estimated at over 30,000,000 bushels in excess of last month's figures, and other cereais showed improvement. Money was more firm, call loans go- ing to 6 per cent. before the close. A slight advance was reported in 90-day rates, with some reduction for the longer periods. Foreign exchange strengthened on account of the Euro- pean war scare. Bonds were irregular early firmness. were $2,115,000. United States after some Total sales, par value, bonds were un- changed. - 8TOCKS . 86600 Amal. Copper m«" C]‘?‘”r ——— Am. Agricaltural " 2000 Am. Beet Sugar . 0 Deluware 0 & Hudsen..... Denver & Rlo Grande. Do. pid Distilers’ Edo ..... Ho. lst pra - Do, 3d ved Qeneral IMectri 20 70 ! Securitice Tuterborough o, pad ... Inter Harvester Inter Marne ptd International Paper . Iutrnational Pump Kansas City Southern. . Laclede Gas .., Lehigh Valley Loutsvllle & Ni ALTBL P Mt North American ....... Northern_Pacific . Pacifie Mail Pennsylrania People’s Pittsburg : Plttsburg Coal Precsed Steel Car. Pullmau Palace Car. TReading g Roublie 1. & Do. pfd z Rock Island Co Do. pfd 8% Bt L. & S. F. 2d pfd Seaboard Air Line Do, “pfd: ;N5 loas Shef. S. outhern Pacific Southern Railway Do. pfd S Tennessee Copper . Texas & Pacific Tnion s Do. pfd .... Western Maryland Western Unon ... 700 Westinghrouse Electric 3300 Wheeling & D. Erie. Total sales. 561000 shares. MONEY. { | . New York Oct. 9.—Money on call firm at 4 3-4@6 per cent.; ruling rate 7-8; last loan 6 ; closing bid 5 8-4; | offered at 6. 8 60 Time loans firm; 60 and 12600 Am, Can 4is |90 days 5 1-2 per cent.; six months . pfa . ;| B 1-4@5 1-2, Cor & 1 e Cotton OIL . 5 | ;Yoo Becuritics | N COTTON. . Linseed Ol New York, Oct. 9.—Cotton futures = ’-‘;‘.’Efi‘i"t‘ n | closed _firm. Closing bids: October Sl 10.47, November 10.52, December 10.71, 00 Am. Sugar Hefining. January 10.67. February 10.74, March e e 10.03, April —, May 10.91, June 10.92, B July 10.97, August 10.92. Cotton pot 900 A closed quie _middling uplands, 11.05; ~——Do. ptd ..l..0. & middling gulf, 11. No sales, nix fifimuc C;“lu‘lléne . 55; 143 145 e timore ©...108% 108 1083 2100 Bethlehen_Steel e Mo “‘;:::" ';?": SARAL, e 1 " 3% 91 11-16 98 5-16 7% %Y 7 9-1¢ 34 5% 4700 Colorado Fuel & 1. 1300 Consolidated Gas ) -390 Comn Progucts ., AT AR - players and carried the ball from Al- { DORSCH MEDIUM WINS WALNUT HILL CUP. Lord Allen Takes Kéntucky Futurity For Two Year Olds. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 9—The card at the fall meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse. Breeders’ association | here today was an unusually good one) having as features t Walnut Hill cup and the Kentuc Futurity for two year old trotters. The former was hotly contested #for four heats among Dorsch Medium, a black mare, Dave Hal, : Ruth Mec- Gregor end Bon Zolock. “Pop” - Geers drove Dorsh Medium and won the last three heats, it be- ing the fourth horse that Geefs has | driven to victory in this stake. Lord Allen, owned by J. Howard Ford and driven by McDonald landed the two vear old division of the Ken- tucky Futurity in two straight heats. Lorn Allen is a full brother to Air- dale, which colt two weeks ago sur- prised the trotting world by going 3 "FULL SET TEETH FIT GUARANTEED .o -$5.00 NO_ | Our are within the readh of all whe | NO HIGH PAIN,| uppn’uhn good weork. Unhesitatingly we | PRICE! elaim be the omly real painless demtists in Norwich. The ease with which we perform difficult work and the entire absence of puin during all operations is o revelation to those whe ' bave had work of a like nature dome by the ordinary old style dentist. All work guaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS, 203 Malm St. DR. JACKSON, Mzuager. 9a mtospm Telephons. a mile in 2.15 3-4. Sweet Alice was the chief contender in the race. The 2.06 class trot brought out four starters and was'an easy victory for Brace Girdle. . The 2.08 class pace| was won by Flower Direct in straight heats ,each of which she won in easy style. Bearcats vs. N. F. A. Second String. Manager I’Heureux of the N. F. A. seconds has arranged a game for his team with the fast Jewett City Bear- cats for Saturday. The game will b.-| played at 1. ‘o’clock, preceding the N. F. A, Heavyweight game, and will probably prove an exciting match. i 5 R IS L | Tie Game &t Chicago. | Chicago, Oct. 9.—Darkness ended a scoreless game between the Chicago | American and National league clubs,| which met in the opening game of a series today to decide the baseball championship of Chicago. The contest was called in the ninth inning. Wals: pitched in rare form, holding the Nu- tional leaguers to one hit. Only 28 GIANT INFIELD. L e S e B FRED MERKLE. — | 283.43 will go to the players, $2,096.15 men faced him. He did not issue a base on balls and struck out seven men Lavender also pitched a masterly game and held the Americans to six scatter- ‘ed hits, receiving brilliant support. The receipts were $11,624.25, of which $6,- WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP, Baseball Schedule New York Nationals vs." Beston Americans All Games Begin at 2 p. m, ' Thursday, Oct. 10—Third game; at Boston. each to club owner, and $1,164.25 to the national commission. The teams will play again tomorrow at Comiskey park to break the tie. Score by innings: R.H.E. Americans .0 00000000—0 6 1| Friday, Oct. 11—Fourth game; at Nationals .0 00000000—0 1 3||New York. Batteries, Walsh and Sullivan. Lav- ) Fi " ender and Archer: umpires. Connolly Bi:::rday, °_°" 13==Fifth game;at Bates, 'Owens, Dineen and Brennan. Athletics 4, Quakers O. Philadelphia, Oct. 9.—The Philade!- phia American league baseball team won their second game in the local inter-league series here today, defeat- ing the Philadelphia National leagua players by a score of 4 to 0. Houck, Monday, Oct. 14—Sixth game (if necessary); at New York. To be decided later—Seventh game if necessary. Club first to win four games cap- tures the title. #he young Oregon twirler, pitched for the former world's champions, and on- ly three hits were secured off his de- livery. Chalmers pitched a steadv /| game for the Phillies,but received poor support, Y i Score by innings: R.H.E Nationals ..000000000—0 3 2 Americans .0 0100003 *—4 0 0 Batteries, Chalmers and Killifer, Houck and Lapp; umpires, Hart and Johnstone. RED SOX INFIELD. | SRR Nationals Win 7 to 6. St. Louis, Oct. 9—The local National League team won the opening game for the inter-league city championship series, with the American league club today, 7 to 6 in ten hard fought in- nings. In the final inning slow fielding by the Americans permitted the Na- tionals to fjll the bases. Two were out when the “winning runy crossed the plate. 1 Americans 0001047 111—6111 Nationals .1020000801—7 73 Batteries — Geyer and Bresnahan, Wingo; Hamilton, Allffn and Alex- ander, Stephens. Umpires Finneran and O’Brien, Big Crowds Hear Results. Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons there were big crowds in front of The Bulletin building to hear the results of the meeiing of the Giants and Red Sox. On each day the crowd number- ed well over 200. The returns of to- day’s game will be megaphoned to the crowd. Rocksand Brings $150,000, " , Lexington, Ky., Oct. 9.—August Bel- mont’s famous stallion, Rocksand, was sold to a French syndicate headed by , Cheri Helbronn for $160,000, it became known here today. The stallion now is at Belmont’s stock farm here, Bel- mont bought the horse in England six years ago for $120,000. Ghe NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Needs One Hundred . Graduates a Year to fill the Positions Offered by Business Men to its Grad- uates. Enter now and be ready to accept one off the positions |, which will be /offered this com- ing year. Day and Night Sessions. Write, 'phone or call, W. E. CANFIELD, Principal 2t LEGAL NOTICES. OEMDCRATIC CAUGUS The Democratic HMlactors of the Town of Colchester are hereby warned 1o meet in caucus in the Grange Hall in sald Town on Saturday, Oct. 12th, 1912, at 7.30 o'clock p. m., to mominate a Candidate for Rc‘pr Lal:e: also Cun didates for Justices Peace, und a Candidate for Judge of Probate. Per order of Democratic Town (om mitiee. - JEREMIAH J. SULLIVAN, Chairmur First Base. STAHL./ Dated at Colohester, Oct. 7h, 191 LARRY DOYLE. Mage. oot10d Second Base. STEY * YERKES. s L ARTHUR FLETCHER. e Shontstop. CHAR WAGNER GRS IERZOG. A aYOIéKR:NER The Democratic Blectors of the T i N m o ¢ Third Base. ARR ird) of Montville are hersby requests| Third' Base. meet at Hickey’s Hall In said SRR on the 15th day of October, A, D -~ ~ 7 at 2 o'clogk in the“utte(r::m(sir;:i f - 3 se of nomina ates AN EVEN BREWK A ?3;?&; of the Pucen,‘a C;ndl;;;'. SR Judge of Probate, and the Candid. i« 2 P f;mlmpu;:nu“'?&mm :’o do u% othet & . ness proper one a \ A YOS GOTHOTHING meeting. 3 OHME TORA( Jax= . Dated at sald Montwille, this 9th ¢ of October, A. D. 1813, Per order of the DEMOCRATI TOWN COMMITTEE. oct NOTICE Lagayette F. Maln of the "oy North Btonington, Btate of Connce wishes to inform the public that Le | erected notices upon his promis wants people 1o knos that ull | fishing and trapping is her ¢ hidden. Any PETSON caught wit) written permft upon IMs premises will pay $5 In the day time and § the night season; gnd he has ¢n several persons to look after h! est. Aleo wishes to state that he keep sheep and has ordered his men to caj ture every dog caught where nis siee are, and $5 will be paid for ear 4T avery one-—dsad or alive. So remien ber this is a warning to ail owness o pramdees.