Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912 INSURANC=. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. omy to save a_few cents or dollars ;:on_ yhxm I;l the n!;l.k of n\{lu that involve thousgands, m-h"olhlng in the world is cheaper than Fire Insurance unlmmerden it is ithin the reach of all. TR, eIIAAG 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards’ Building, 91 Main St. We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in B. P. LEARKED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1846, S —— | 185 OFFICE OF WAL £ MILL : Real Estate and Fire Insarance, v weated in Gemerv’ Block, over C. M. ‘(Nzame, Reowt §, third fioor. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frankiin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhera WALL PAPERS selec at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our specialty, P. F. MURTAGH - 92 and 94 West Main 8t ‘Phone. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 effer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Bohemian, Plisner, Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Blfl‘l;.‘.B. Ale, Pr;’l:.rlrl:‘ Nourish- ’n‘:fl'dm. Bclfiu and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Tewn. ‘Telephone 447-18 % , Muelr's Stout, Ples, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. 3 ‘Plone yeur order, Frompt servica LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon n charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice @uriog his last flinesa MeQrory Building Nerwich, Conn. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shanmen Building Ammex, Room A, ‘Telephons 523. octltd PLANTENS S BLACK ; |' €& € “CAPSULES COAL AND LUMBER. COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE® IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burms up clean”™ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones ~ 489 the day. The midget outfielder made a RUBBERS = This Winter WEAR GIANTS DEFEAT BOSTON RED SOX Marquard Twirls Great Ball, Holding Home Team Scoreless | to Ninth Inning—Sensational Catch by Devore in Last| Session Saves New. York From Defeat—All Attendance | Records Broken in First Three Games. Boston, Oct. 10.—The New York Na- tionals overcame the Boston Ameri- cans today by a score of 2 to 1 in the third game of the world’s champion- ship series. Each club has now won a victory, the second game having ended in a tie. Nearly 35000 people Wit ssed the pitchers’ battle in swhich Giants' left hander, Rube Mar- quard, opposed the Red Sox moist ball moundsman, Buck O'Brien, and Mar- quard carried off the honors. “Little Josh Devore was the hero of catch that snatched seeming victory from the Bostons and sent them down to defeat. The Red Sox made a des- perate rally in the ninth, and there were men on second and third and two out when Cady came to bat. The Bos- ton catcher sent a terrific drive be- tween right and center, and Devore was off with the crack of the bat. The crowd cheered, for with two Red Sox men on the way home victory seemed won when Devore, speeding after the ball, speared it with his gloved hand on_the dead run, ending the game. Marquard was a puzzle to the Red Sox. -His fast ball sped over the plaie with the swish of a rawhide lash and his curves werée ‘under good control. He ~ave only one base on balls. In only one inning did the Red Sox have Marquard in trouble, and that was in the thrilling ninth, when Boston made its last stand and sent one run over the plate. The Glants' boxman did not allow the Red Sox batters to garner more than one hit in any inning un- til the final rally. Buck O'Brien held New York to six hits, but three of these were made when they counted for rums. O’Brien found himself in, difficulty in the second when Murray led off with a double which resulted in a run on a sacrifice hit and a sac- rifice fly, and again in the fifth when Herzog rapped out another two bagezer and came home after Meyers advanced him to third on Fletcher’'s single. Boston made its stand in the ninth when two runs were needed to tie. The crowd groaned when Speaker popped to Fletcher, and hundreds 3tarted for the exits. Lewis scratched an infield hit and’ Herzog rushed in to steady Marquard. Gardner drove a wicked bounder past Merkle along the right fleld line and Lewis was rounding third when Speaker checked him. Lewis fought Speaker off, but half way toward home heard a warning cry and turned back. Once more he ran tow- ards home and scored. That momen- tary return of Lewis to third base w: o Gardner on his drive, which Devore played with difficulty off the fence, had dashed over second and would have made third, but Lewis, re- turning to that base, forced Gardner to hustle back to second. When Lewls finally ran home it was too late for Gardner to advance. With Gard- ner on third he could easily have tied the score on Merkle's muff of Flatch- er's throw on Wagner's grounder which followed. The largest crowd that ever saw a ball game in Boston was present. The national commission’s flgures showed a pald attendance of 34,624. Hundreds stood behind temporary fences In the backfleld, All world's series records for attendance and recejpts.are practi- cally certain to be broken in the pres- ent series of games. The total receipts for the first three games of the series 48 a record for corresponding games, $196,638, as compared with $195,. 914 last yvear. The total attendance for the first thres games, however, falls short of the record for the games by about 1,200. The fourth game of the series, to be played in New York tomorrow, is the last In which the players are entitled to share in the receipts. Officials con- nected with the business end of the contending clubs say that the mem- bers of the winning club will have about $4,000 each. Last year the Phil- ld?hh Athletics received $3,654.58 York. Beston. B hoyps e hpou s 4990 OWooperst 3 0 1 00 3031 O0Verkeal> & 1 810 4100 oSpeakert 4 13510 RESTRICTED OPERATIONS. Only the Specialties Seemed to Have the Call in Yesterday's Market. New York, Oct. 10.—Aside from Reading, which overshadowed all other issues by reason of its activity and strength, operations in today's market were largely restricted to speclalties, | such as American Can common and preferred, with a new record for the former, and National Enameling, the fertilizers and ofl share: Reading ®ained over two points by midday to the accompaniment of the familiar | “'segregation” rumors, but lost some of this advantage later on profit taking. Other representative securities moved within narrow limits, except United | States Steel, which rose over a poinc | 800n after publication of its September | record-breaking tonnage figures, The foreign situation was again an active influence, london recording lower prices for Americgns, and fol- lowing those with more ‘selling here. Grangers and similar stocks failed (o make more (han passive Tesponse 1o vesterday's remarkable crop report un- | til Jate fn the session, when the entire group made some recovery despite vices from the northwest an_overabundance of rain. Monetary conditions continued reflect the unsettied situation abroa tending towards greater firmness H spite of the diminished demand. Con- | | siderable "call money was placed at | {5 1-2, with the high rate at 5 3-4. Lo- | {cal banks have lost about $2.500,000 | thus far, but this sum is not likely to | be much exceeded by the end of tke week. The bond market was well sustained with Jmusual activits in various low- priced issues. Total sales, par valu $2,050 000. st G nited States bonds unchanged on announcing call, Sales. New York ..... Boston Murray, ) Merkle,1b Herzog,3b Meyers.c Fletcher, & Marquard,p **Ball Bedient.p Carrizan o Sth. **Ball batted for O'Brien in Sth. sHenriksen ran for Stabl in 9th Score by lnnings: 010010 D00 0000 Two base hite—Murray, Herzog, Stahl, Hits—Of O'Brien 6 bita 2 runs in bat 1n & inaings; Btolen bases—Fletcher, Devore, Wazver. Double play—Speaker and Stalil. Lelt on bases—New York 6. Boston 7. base on balls—Off O'Brien 3. off Marquard Fint base oo error—Boston 1. Hit by pltcher—By Bedient, Hersog. Struek out—By Marcuard 6. by O'Brien 3. Time—2.16. Umplres—At plate, Frans; fleld, O'Loughlin; right field. on_ bases, Klem; Rigler. lent . RECORD CROWD AT DANBURY. Al Dillard Wins 211 Trot—Jonah Man Winner of 2.19. Danbury, Conn, Oct. 10.—Today wis ‘excursion day” at the Danbury fair, and more than 12,000 visitors from all parts of the state came here on spe- cial trains. The total attendance was more than 25,000. There were three good races. In the 2.11 trot, purse $400, Al Dil- lard (Sunderlin) won first money, with Bert Knuthurst (Greenberg) second, and Forest Prince (Crozier) third. Time, 2141-2, 2.111-4, 2.131-4, Jonah Man (Greenberg) took the 2.19 trot, purse $400, in three straight heats, Hazlewood (Russell) was second, an Centerville ( zier) thixd. Time, 2221-2, 2.171-4, 2.20. The 2.22 pace for $400 went to Roger Cooper (Van Houten),in three straight heats. Eel (Coork) was second, and Teddy (Clark) third. Time, 7, 2.213-4 2.211-4. Athletics Take Another from Phillies. - “Philadelphia, Oct. 10.—The Philadel- phia American league baseball team made it three out of four in the local inter-league series by winning from the National league team in a well- played game here today, 4 to 3. Mc- Innis, the American first baseman, scored two of the former world's champions’ runs, and made a double and single off the delivery of Moory who started pitching for the Phillies. Seaton relieved Moore in the seventh, and Brown, who started for the Ath- letics, was succeeded in the fourth by | Bender. Score by innings: R.H.E. Americans 010210000—411 1 Nationals 002001000—3 8 2 Brown, Bender and Lapp; Moore, Seaton and Killifer, Moran. Umpires, Johnston and Hart. Baden Wins Transylvania. Lexington, Ky, Oct. 10.—Baden, son of Bingara, came straight heats in stake here tcday. for 2.10 trotters, home winner in the Transvivania The event, which 1s Cheeny and Esther W. for second place, the former getting the decision after two brisk brushes throwgh the stretch. Evelyn W., well handled by Shank, fashion. heats to Belle Ashland out, of a field of nine. Nationals 3, Americans 2. St. Louis, Oct. 10.—Mowrey's single followed by Evans’ single and Stovall’ error in the eighth gave the St. Louis Nationals the second game of the in- ship by a score of 3 to 2. The Americans got a run in the sec- ond on a hit and two errogs. fifth the Nationals took the lead, scor- 8% 400 Genernl Electric ... 1700 Great Northem ped. 3800 Do. Ore Cif: 7 200 Difnols ¢ 6000 Tnter? 190 North Amertcar 4200 Northern. _Pacific 700 Pacific Mall 159800 1900 200 1708 00 100 000 o $00 18 & Pacific, Rallway Copper Pacife 500 450 b Total sates, “hares COTTON. New York, o« spot | closed quiet: mi nds, 11.10; | middling guif, 1 200 bales. Futures closed Closin™ bids: Octobe December 10.79, .js 4 10.84, March 100 Do. pid 8500 Adanic Coast Line. 1800 Baltimore & Ohio 1200 Bethlehem Beel ... ... 1000 Brooklyn Rspld Trandt . €500 Canadian Pacific ... 3400 Central Leathier — Delaware & Hudson. ... 200 Denver & Rio Grande. . 08 Do. ptd 780 Distillers ' Securities June, 11,03, 11.08, Augus; Opes. High . 825 024 6 sy 1 11654056 3% PS s worth $5,000. The | real contest in the race was between captured the 2.01 vace in spectacular The 2.23 trot went in straight terleague series for the city champion- | In the| Ing two runs on three passes, a single | FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL 1 anether pass. Austin's double, a | wild pitch and a single in the same| luamg Ged W for the Americans. | Score by inni RH Americes LD T001000 60— Nationals ..0 0 0020010 3 5 2 Batterles, Baumgartner, Mitchell and Stephens, Burk and Wingo; um- pires, O'Brien and Finneran. THREE BIG ELEVENS NOT YET SCORED ON Harvard, Brown and U. of P! Still| Have Clean Slates—Harvard Has | | Great String of Backs. Football as well as everything else is not getting the normal amount of at- tention, and of course two great base- ball clubs, are to blame. The world's | serles is tdo big a thing for sport lov- | ers to ignove, and so they arc merely | taking side glances at the downs. In fact, the ‘varsity students are mors | interested in the doings on the Polo | grounds and Fenway park just now | than they are in. their own practice the footballers are stirring up a little bit of fuss, a mere suggestion of things that are to come. And it is the| dream of the future that gives the elevens any consideration at all now. The footballers are grinding out long afternoons of hard work, training for their -great series of games. There has been an_occasional kickup to gain no- tice, and such things may recur fre- quently from now on. Games have been few and fax, ut there hag been one significant feature | and that is the small amount of injur- jes. Most of the damage done to play ers so far—and there has been consid-| erable—has resulted in practice. This | is of course very natural on account of scrimmages at this time of the year which bring out more football and des perate playing than scraps with lighte opponents. Candidates arc travelin at a hot clip to make good, and t are not taking things easy. Cornell's showing is distressing, that team losing its first two games. Al Sharpe is causing quite a racket at Cornell, and may be able to get a re- pectable team in shape by November. ¢ is interesting to note that Harvard, Pennsylvania and Brown are the only cres of the much talked about elev- ens that have not been scored on. Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth, Carlisle, all have blots placed on their records. Ev- ervthing at the present time suggests rack elevens at Harvard, Pennsylva- nia, Yale, Princeton and Dartmouth. Yale is none too impressive just now, but things point to a bright future for he Flis have great material and a post graduate school of football instruction. There’s one fellow in that team who will be the talk of the season if he | keeps up n his lessons, and he is Lef- ty Flynn. Flynn weighs about 200 pounds, is well proportioned and con- structed sprinter and much more of a football rlayer. On the football fleld he is a terror. At Harvard there are some great backs, and the word is out that the Crimson has one of the greatest RED SOX OUTFIELDERS. | of fighting material. He is| somewhat of a pitcher, more of a| than back fields vers said that they never knew | vard's first string of backs. Of course backfields have an opportunitv to show up to advantage more than any other { department at Baby can’t get into our roller bearing coal pan. No hod to lift: vou can shovel out the coal with ease from pan because it has a slide for shovel. Have Heat on Five Sides of the Oven You're sure of even, quick bake. We don’t have to use tin and ashestos to protect back of oven: we heat it. SCHWARTZ BROS., it ever had. Holy Cross that forwards are big fellows and big after S fellows are slower to get down to form. But it is interesting to listen to the tales from various places telling | of the great backs. Those backs may be all the whirlwinds they say they are, but it is probably because they have more of a chance wish four downs now. WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP Baseball Schedule New York Nationals vs. Boston Americans All Games Begin at 2 p. m. at this time of the year other times, for the reason GIANT OUTFIELDERS. § The records of teams which have played two or'more games are as fol- lows: Friday, Oct. 11—Fourth game; at New York. Points, Poins. | Oct. 12—Fifth game; at Games.scored.against. " Harvard PRI | 26 o || Menday, Oct. 14—8ixth game (if Yale .... . 8 38 3 { necessary); at New York, Erincetont, $i. 1 i To be decided later—Seventh Dartmouth 3 114 @ b | cartiste 5 194 R Mg PR Club first to win four games cap- res the title. Williams Wesleyan .. . Trinity .... . Springfield Brown I | ing up a string of 113, Cook's 111 was | 200d Wednesday, and on Tuesday | HIll was tled with McAllster at m.' weseste e Holy Cross . ‘Worcester Tech. Maine . Bates . Bowdoin Tufts .. Lehigh .. Lafayette . Bucknell Sustetaro B ROOSEVELT ‘Taft and Wilson i Stevens . Ursinus .. . Georgetown .. .. Indiana ... ‘Vanderbilt .| Minnesota STAFFORD SPRINGS RACES. Silver Heeis Wins 225 Pace at the Fair—Catherine C. Takes the 223 Trot. These famous men never tasted better 8010 N9 R 10 KO 19 1919 £3 83 1T 1 ° | toast than you may bave each day for | breakfast if it is made on the Crame Collapsible Toaster. It takes but a jifty to prepare a veritable revelation The following were the resul ‘the horse races at the Stafford & fair on Thursday: 2.25 Pace, Purse $200: of in toast—crisp, goiden-brown irresist- 5ly delicious. Buy one today — omly Silver Heels . 17151 Charlie Star -8 Charlie Herr 4 3(15 cents. 3 4 Alble Lou Time: 2.25 Trot e Z = ] = & = g - Catherine C. RE Ve i S sl 408 .8 © 3322 11321 Main Street, Alice Building b8 44 . .5 5 6 85— Time: 2.25 1-4, 2.25 1-4, 2.24 3-4, 224 1-4, 2. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYBICIAN AND SURGEON, com L Second Fh or. Shannoa Bids Night ‘phone 1383 Friswell High With 113, F. Friswell had high single at the Aldi bowling alleys' Thursday, hang- ‘Stomach Sick, Sour, Upset and ~ Full of Gas? Pape’s Diapepsin IN FIVE MINUTES! TIME IT! ALL. INDIGESTION. HEARTBURN AND DYSPEPSIA GONE AND YOUR STOMACH FEELS FINE. Wonder what upset your stomach- |ally keeps the stomach regulated and which portion of the food did ti: dum- | they eat their favorite foods without age—do you? Well, don’'t boti 1f ' fear. | your stomach is in revolt: if If your stomach doesu’t take care of | zasey and upset, and what vou jis vour liberal limit without rebellion; i has fermented into stubborn lumps: your food is a damage instead of & | vour head dizzy and aches; help, remember the quickest, surest, JACK MURRAY, |and acids and eructate most harmiess relief is Pape's Diapep- Right Field. food; breath foul, tongue sin_which costs only (fln.v cents r;ru = il i a little Diapepsin large case at drug stores. IUs il i e ke 3on will wanae wonderful—it digests food and wets Center Field. | of the indigestion and distrs things 1 straight, :l.hlganllymnnd w Ay | " Millions of men and womecu that it is astonishing. Please don’ i e know that it is needless o hisc 50 on and on with a weak, disordered Left Fiel stomach. A little Diapep: toma it's 50 unnecessary. wnd a bad MONEY. TRIS SPE York, Oct. 10.—Money on eall Center Fleld firmer at 4 1-2@5 %-4 per cent.: ruling RRY HOOPER, rate 5 1-2; last loun 5 1-%; closing bid HAR}: i % | 0: oftered at 5 1-2. Time loans firm; g 60 davs 5 1-2 per cent; 90 days 5 1-2| DUFFY LEWIS 10 5 2-4; six months 5 | Left Fleld GHICATO GRAIN MARKET, OLAF HENRIKSON, Utility. Fielder i Children ory | FOR FLETCHER'S T CASTORIA i i i The little tots are always fond of pastry, but if made from lard it's bound to be greasy and indigestible, and isn’t good for their little stomachs; if made from butter, it’s too expensive—at present butter prices. Cottole is far better than lard because it is a vegetable product, never makes food greasy, never causes indigestion. Itis the equal of butter at about one-third the price. So why be extravagant? Feed the “kiddies” their fill of pastry—if made from Cottolene it won't harm them. 4 mace -’-E Cottolene is both econom- Lo uirin( nud-h% ical and healthful. headed belorefrying. Pryin Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY — TRY THIS RECIPE: