Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1912, Page 3

===—Tycaneny Ereats ieWWests BUY IT BY T N. F. A. Boys Pile Up 35 Points Against Visitors—Heavy- - weights Unable to Score—School Eleven Shows Im- FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwioh, Conn. provement in Form. We sell protection for all Lot and misfortun i The: Norwich Free Academy football needs e slevan_eacily outelassed. the Heavs- 1 ‘weights on the Academy campus Bat- strongest companies. 0 36 to 0, At no time was the Acad- B P LEIBNED & co emy goal in danger. The schoolboys . . * |w#howed a big improvement in ron:: over the previous games as a resul Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. | ;¢ the stir coaching of the past week. Agency Established May, 1848, Chase played & fine game &t tackle and all the others of the team showed up well, ME OFFICE OF WML F. BILL First Quarter. Norwich recetved the kick off, rush- Real Estate ing the ball back § yards. Then on & series of plays known as “Ober- and Fire Insurance, inugi's Spectal.” thés oarried the ball v Slomery’ % |16 yards up the field with no hitch. e izt Y airt ao” * |Playing the in hard they pushed the b ¥ leather up to the Heavyweight's 25- Teleptone 141 |vorg line. On & beautiful - forward —— | P88, Swan to Coyl, the latter made 30 yards, placing Norwich four .yards ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW from the goal line. Swan, on a left tackle play rushed it over, Elliott o b 2 kicking the goal. Score 7 to 0. Time, Brown & Perkuns, (ilomeys-at-law |4 minutes. : ; Shetucket St | Hlllott kicked off to Sheehan, who lnmc:":l‘lm n.:l:l to Thames mln it b-cd: t:r a uhm;: dluu::we. lvglth U home 33-3. nine yare o go they attempted a HATAS, BAk. oo kick, which was blocked. Norwich's ball on the 21 yard line. A forward T. Cll l sfl . hnk a ,wfi. tu;nbleld and br?lufl;t back Sed o the line of scrimmage. Jackson or e ¢ v'"‘s an end run and Swan through right D“i“ PR ”'119'910.12 t’:‘c"k!q'mlde six yards; when on the th down with four to go the ball W was fumbled which resulted in no Bank opens at nine The Heavyweights now had the ball sept208aw |on thelr 14 yard line. An end run ~ brought one yard, but was followed MONUMENTS up with no gain through right tackle. ’ A penalty jof 5 yards left the Heavy- o Buyinga Monument weights with 14 to go. They fumbled iland tain Swan nailed the ball, carrying,it over for a touchdown. Kick | ||for goal falled. Time, 9 minutes. ‘With, one minute to play the Heavy- /| welghts kicked off to Ricketts, who brought the pigskin back to the 38 yard line, Time called. Score, N. F. A. 13: Heavyweights 0. Second Quarter. Through right tackle Swan made four yards and a forward pass, Swan to Symington, brought three more. With three yards to go Chase kicked, the Heavyweights being downed on their 25 yard line. The Heavywelghts returned the kick to Robinson. Mec- Cormick replaced HIll at left guard. Putting Ricketts through left guard for four yards, Swan around right end for three yards and Jackson through right tackle for four yards, the Nor- wich boys with three plays easily made first down. On a shift play, Coyl circled right end for five yards, which Swan followed up with 7 yards through Chase. With five to go, Swan was tackled for a loss and the ball changed hands. The Heavyweights were forced to kick from their 28 yard line. Snow received the punt, mak- ing a flne return of 25 yards. Nor- | wich’s ball on Heavyweights' 30 yard line. As Norwich was here tackled for a loss and a forward pass resulted in a faflure Swan kicked. Sheehan, who received the kick, was tackled on his three yard line. Farrell fumbled ¢ a pass on an attempted kick, Chase tackling hjm behind his. own goal - posts, two points being added to Nor- mh'lh -cor: 'of th“'H Tm'?‘]‘;‘ was o £ ught out to the Heavyweights' 20 Just arrived a large invoice of new yard line, Time called, Heavyweights' | and nifty patterns in Wall Papers. |ball on their 20 yard line. Score for | 15, - You don’t need to pay fancy prices | qgirnty, “H Norwien 16, Heavy for youb wall paper and then get Third Quarter. soaked for the border if you come Bers. [ Eiliott kicked off, the Heavyweights rus the ball back to the 42 yard ‘We have good papers from 5¢ & roll |jipe, ere the Heavywelghts made upwards and we throw in the border. |their best-consecutive gains, Goodreau around left end made 3 yards, and Inspect our line and see that we are | Super on & skin tackle play made six making a stronger bid than ever for fwfl- Again Gwdrslu m-:fi 5 yards In the same place, Super tallying one | TRt e trontse., more. Farrell made 2 yards through the line, when & penaity of ten yards made Heavyweights' fourth down. QOn . an offside forward pass Norwich got the ball on the 30 yard line. Norwich | ‘ was unable to gain any great dis-| tance. On the third down Chase made | HOME FURNISHERS a fine kick which went past Sheehan, | Who recovered the ball but was downed | on his 15 yard line. The Heavy- our collection. of designs, selected examples of the best in Monumen- tal Art ALWAYS take ad- vantage of our Manufacturers’ Prices. Estate of C. . KEBLER 89 and 41 Franklin Street, Telephone. near Franklin Sq. urday afternoon, winning by a score | ‘welghts were forced to kick, ang Rob- w LL jnson ran the punt back to their 38/ yard line. Symington on a shift made | . |3 yards around left and on a forward | u».‘-‘:;;. g:i:‘nl:::l:‘uz‘:lm‘:- pass was intercepted it was Norwich's | bapd, and to move them ' quickly |ibird down with five to go. Swan! have decided to cut the prices mow, |Xicked. Heavyweights' ball on their You can have the benafit of it by |20 yard line. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. New York, , Oct. 11.—Receipts of beeves were 2,036 head, including 26 cars for the market, and with previous arrivals there were 51 cars on sale. Fair to choice steers were in good demand, and firm to a fraction high- er; others steady: bulls were strong, but cows slow to a fraction lower. The y were about cleared. Common to choice steers sold at $5.575@9.60 per 100 pounds; oxen ang stags at $4.25@ 7.00; bulls at $4.35@4.35; cows at $2.50@45.85. Dressed beef steady at 11 @16c Ib, for native sides; $@10c for Texas beef. Fxports tomorrow from this port, 100 cattle to London. Receipts of calves were 510 head, | including 240 for the market, making, with the stale stock, 330 on sale. Cholce veals were scarce and sold at |stronger prices; other calves were no i more than steady and trade dull. Com- jmon to choice veals sold at $7.50@ | 112.00 per 100 pounds; culls at $5.00@ | ‘1.0 ; grassers and fed calves at $4.00 1 5.00; mixed lots at $5.00@6.00; west- erns at $6.50@6.62 1-2. Dressed calves | slow and easter at 121-2@171-2 for| city dressed veals, and a few 18; 10@ | 15 1-2¢ for country dressed; 8@10c for dressed grassers and buttermilks. Recipts of sheap and lambs were 4,- 796 head, Including 81-2 cars for the market, making with the stale atock 10 | cars on sale. Sheep were in fairly good demand and steady; the pens were about cleared. Common to choics sheep sold at $2.50Q 4. selecting at once. Two tacklo plays netted 7 yards line, Hiliott through right tackle with P. F- MURTAGH Score, N. F. A. 22, Heavyweights 0. 23 Commerce St. when on an illegal kick Norwich t i St DECORATING, 54| 5 o alll ot the-Heavy Relphis, 27 sava ‘wonderful interference, made the 27 yard run. ‘' Goal kicked by Elliott. 92 and 94 West Main Fourth Quarter. Btk o) e Elliptt kicked off, the bal being Largest capacity in the city. All kinds of Mason Build- COAL AND LUMBER. g g per 100 | i pounds; culls at $2,00% comamon | freg llllmlllg Kinds and lehlg‘l to cholce lamba at $6.00G7.25; culls at | ALWAYS IN STOCK. $5.00. Dressed mutton steady at 51-2| @8c, With best wethers selling at| A D LATHHDP 81-dc; dressed lambs unchanged af| L U f 10@12c. Ofissemn .. | Receipts of hogs were 1,901 head, in- 9 et itad Shetuciet St ] o) aont . ar for sthe. e, Teleohone 183-12 Feeling steady, with reported sales af $9.20@$9.25 per 100 pounds; roughs at $7.75@38.00. Chicago, Oct. 11.—Hogs strong to & cents higher than Thursday’s average. Estimated receipts 11,000; for tomor- “It burne up <lean~ Tow $,000: left over from yesterday 5.049. Bulk of prices $8.95@9. light, Well Seasoned Wood |Beir™ss mas s £ rough heavy, $8.55@5.75; yorkers, $ P LIS @840, vigs SLTQLIE attle slow an ely steady. Esti- C. H. HASKELL. . [mated receipts, 2,600. Beeves, $5.654 11; cows and heifers, $2.90@8.10; Tex- as’ steers, $4.50@6; stockers and feed- ers, $4.40@7.80; western, $6.80@8.90, Sheep steady. FEstimated receipts. 402 — 'Phones ~ 489 WHEN you want to put your bust- Jiess befors the public, there is no me- |12,000. Nativ $3.25@4.30 Alum bette; through the advertis. { $3.40@4.35; .24 ing columns of T'he Builetin lambs, $4.50@6.30; western, $4.75@6.%5 rushed to the Heavyweight's 80 yard line. A forward pass was caught by Elliott; wiich gave Norwich posses- sion of the lellhelr onc the Z:lg- weights' 44 yard line. ‘arpen - placed Gllchrist at right guard. At this point five consecutlve plays fol- lowed. Chase through right tackle, who opened up wide holes, which brought the ball up to the Heavy- weights' 20 yard line. Captain Swan and Jackson on two more plays through Chase gained 7 yards. e himself on the next play getting two more on a fake kick, leaving one to go. Robinson made Norwich first down with goal to go. A pretty forward pass was made, gwm to Coyl, over the line. Attempted kick a failure. Score, 28-0. Time 6 3-4 minutes. Elliott kicked, the ball being brought back to the Heavyweights' 30 yard line. Farrell made five through tackle but the next three downs resulted in no gain and Norwich got the ball Ten yards were made by Captain Swan and Elliott through tackle. Jack- son hit left tackle for eight yards and Chase went through Elliott for an ad- ditional four yards. On a fake kick Swan made ten yards, leaving Nor- wich 5 to go for'a goal. Captain Swan carried the ball to within one yard of the posts. Robinson, through center, placed the ball within ten inches of the line and an offside by the Heavy- weights carrieq it five inches nearer. Robinson carried it over on the next play. Elliott kicked the goal. Bcore =0. The Lineups: Heavyweights—Soboleski re, Pop- ham rt, Flemming rg, Corey c, Pur- ple, Gadle 1g, Quinn 1t, Grady le, Shee- han gb, Goodreau rh, Farrell fb, Super h, N. F. A—Symington re, Chass rt, Gilchrist, Carpenter rg, Higgins c\ McCormick, Hill lg, Elliott 1t, Coyl le, Robinson qb, Jackson rh, Ricketis fb, Swan (capt.) lh. o GIANTS WILL BIGHT TO LAST DITCH. In - Spite of Present Odds, McGraw Feels That the Series is Yet to Be Decided. New York, Oct, 13.—In preparation for their last chance to prevent world series honors slipping once and for all out of their hands and into the clutch- es of the Red Sox, the New Yorf Gi- ants made the most of their opportuni- ty for rest today. ‘While the National league champions recognize fully the disadvantageous po- sition they occupy, with the series standing three to one in favor of their Boston rivals, who need only one game more to clinch the series, not a man of the Giants would admit tonight that he had lost hope. To the contra- ry, all were bubbling over with “last ditch” exciterhent. John J. McGraw, the manager of the Giants, counts on his men to show in this crisis the fighting form they dis- played severa] times during the league meason, when their rivals for pennant honors had them forced into a corner. “Once more the team is forced down to the last stand,” said McGraw, “and I am certain the men will put up a fight that will make their friends proud of them.” The infense interst with which the series has been followed all through its sensational course has abated some- what among the Giants’ followers with the dashing on Saturday of their hope that their favorites would win the game in Boston, and thus even up the series. Despite this, and in the fact of the somewhat general conviction that the Bostons had “got the jump” and were in more than a fair way to win out, indications tonight were that another capacity crowd would be on hand to witness tomorrow's game at the Polo Grounds. Will Probably Pitch Marquard. The arrival hour of the Red Sox from Boston tonight was a late ome, and neither Manager Jake Stahl nor Mc- Graw was more communicative than usual regarding the selection of box- men for the crucial battle. Marquard, however, looked to be the logical se- ledtion of the New York side, he hav- ing had a good rest since he scored | the only victory over Boston which his club has to its credit. The probabilities pointed to Stah] pitching Collins, his left handed star, who made such an excellent showing’ia the tie game of last Wednesday. Stahl would then, it was argued, be in a superior strateg- ical position, counting on Collins to turn the trick and end the geries, fail- ing which outcome, Wood, with an additiona]l day's rest, would still be available to be sent back at the Gi- ants on Tuesday. Red Sox Confident. Boston, Oct. 13.—The Red Sox, lack- ing one victory in the serles with the New York Giants to become the world ‘baseball champions of 1912, were a happy lot when the left for New York this evening. With three victories to the Glants’ one so far, they express- ed confidence as to the outcome of the sixth game of the series to be played tomorrow on the Polo Grounds: Just before boarding the rrafn, Man- ager Stahl said: . “The boys feel pretty sure of the result and everything seems to be in Wwin tomorrow’s game, but if we should happen to lose we still have two more games In which to secure the fourth victory.” No demonstration accompanied the departure of the team. Barely a hun- there was no cheering. Wood, Collins or O'Brien ? nothing to indicate just who would be the Boston pitcher tomorrow. Opinion his games against the Giants, would clected. Those who thought It not be Wood picked efther Collins, the left hander, or B O'Brien as Manager Stahl's il would' be saved to pitch Tuesday if necessary, Manager Stahl himeselt Joe Wood said in reply to a question: “I am ready to piich tomerrow, if whether T am to he called on.” More than 500 Red Sox rooters, he ed by Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, on a special train for New York afternoon, to be in at the “finish the mayor said., They were accompanied | by a band. BOSTON 2, NEW YORK 1. Giants Unable to Find Bedient’s Curves Third Victory for Red Sox. Boston, Oct. 13.—Overcoming the New York Nationals Saturday by a score of 2 to 1, the Bostons, pennant winners of the American league, need Each Play of World's Series. During the progress of the world's series games results, play by play, are announced each afterncon at The Bulletin offica. our favor. Of course, we expect to| Inquiry among the plavers developed | ‘was about evenly divided as to wheth- | er or not Joe Wood, who has won both | ay | v Ve | choice, and sald they hought Wood | (oot SERES U | dent - = o | decif Would voignteer notiting on this point. | decielon whit wanted, but I have not heard yet! Keep a box handy. Pass it around after meals, in your pocket for when you oversmoke or overeat, pusthetimeaway.'l‘hemhtiuiee;umisafiiend improve their teeth, digestions and appetites continuously. Do they spend their pennies now as enjoyably —as beneficially? Slip a but a single victory to attain the world’s baseball championship of 1912. The world's series now stands: Boston, three games won; New York, on; and one contest a tie. Over 34,000 peo- Dle, a record-breaking baseball crowd for Boston, saw a pitching duel i which Hugh -Bedlent, a youngster, sparkled as aa new star in the base- ball firmament. Three hits was the Glants' portion from Bedient's ef- fective service. But for an error by Gardner, the young hurler would have turned back the New York club to defeat in nine scoreless innings. Only a shade less brilliant ‘than the, box- work of Bedient was the skill of the old master, Christy Mathewson. who, except for two long distance drives in the third Inning, held the Red Sox helpless by the magic of his curves. The score: New York. DO, Devore, If . Doyle, 2b . Snodgrass, cf. .. Murray, rf Merikle, 1b . Herzog, 3b. Meyers, c. . Fletcher, ss *McCormick **Shafer, ss Mathewson, p .. cehicwoo Totals .. ....30 Boston, ab. . wlis SN o L ik ob et w0 8| wmowowornous p = 8 *| onor Hooper, rf. Yerkes, 2b . Speaker, cf Lewis, If . Gardner, 3b Stahl, 1b . ‘Wagner, ss Cady, c. . monoowo P | sondcomme in 7th. **Ran for McCormick in 7th. Score by innings: New York0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 Boston 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 *—3 Two base hit, Merkle; three base hits,. Hooper, Yerkes; double play, ‘Wagner, Yerkes and Stahl; left on bases, New York 5, Boston 3; first base on ball; off Bedient 37 first base on | errors, ew York 1, Boston 1; struck | ont, 1 by Bed ! time plate O lin, on , left field right field Second Team Defeats Jewett City. Previous to the N. F. A.-Heavy- weights game on the Academy campus Saturday afternoon the N. F. ond team defeated a Jewett Cit to the tune of 16-0. Stockweil. a new ! dred people saw the players off, and|man, showed up finely, a_touchdown and a field goal from the 30 going to his credit. Mullen as ¢ back ran his team in grand ¥. A. boys ple 2 game. CHICAGO’S PROTEST UPHELD. Statement by President Lynch Causes Slight Change in Final Standing. New York, Oct. test against Ch ch of the National league in wh s published tonight, thrown out of t ord. This ct slightly the standing. The protest was bas on the fact that Catcher Cotter of Chica- B0 was batting out of his turn when he hit a single which won the game in the tenth inning | President Lynch gave out tonight the | official standing of the league as fol- | Philadelphia Brookiyn ... REULBACH OUTPITCHES WALSH, Chicago Nationals Defeat Americans in Interesting Game, 4 to 2, Chicago, Oct. 13.—The Chicago Na- tional league club defeated the local Americans league team 4 to 2 in to- day’s game of the series which is to decide the city championship. This is the second victory for the Nationals, Two games resulted in a tie. The game today was a pitchers’ bat- and Reulbach. Walsh allowed seven hits,two of which and one a home runm, | while Reulbach was touched for eight, | four of which were doubles. The official attendance as announc- ed by the national commission was 30,- 393 and the total regipts $21,197. Of itional commission will receive $2,119.70; each club gets and $11,446.43 goes to the players’ pool. Score by innings— 00000130 %—4 0000011002 8 Reulbach and Archer, n: umplres, Owens, were doubles this amount the Walsh and Sulliv. | Connolly, Dineen and Brennan, Johnson Acceots Ocer of $50,000. Chicago, Uct. 13.—Jack Johnson Sai- ounced that he had 50,000 to fight accepted the offer of Sam Langford and Sam de by Hugh D. McIntos:: He will leave Chicago on Oct. 25 for Australia and will train there. ght Langford on Dec. 26. FOOTBALL RESULTS SATURDAY. imore 6, Penn irell 14, N, Y. University 6, Yale Freshmen 13, Penn. Freshmen 0. Princeton Freshmen U. of Michigan 55, Michigan Aggies North Carolina 9, Lake Forest 2. 7. of Virginia 10, Hampden Sidney 0. nappy | - 55, Vermont 0. Union 7, Worcester Poly . Georgetown 20, Was shington and Lee Springfield 3. Notre Dame 74 sa Western Reserve 7, Buchtel 0, WILL HE GET MARQUARD? ] = ?@ — = STAFFORD FAIR A SUCCESS. Record Attendance on Opening Day— Good Crowds Friday and Saturday in Spite of Threatening Weather— Association Provides Good, Clean Entertainment—Appreciated by All The record day of the big Stafford fair Friday drew a good crowd, but not 80 large as the usual second day, for two reasons. [irst the weather was not at all fayorable early in the day; in fact, alt 9 oclock it seemed doubtful if the fair could go on. The other rea- son was that Saturday was a holiday (Columbus day), and many out of town people tended Saturday who otherwise would haVe been here Fri- day. , The Exhibitors. In addition to the large exhibits of farm and garden produce and fancy work in the main hall, there was a fine exhibit ®f farming implements, machinery and farm wagons. Among the exhibitors are Seth Schofield of Village Hill, George J. Fraser of Staf- ford Springs, O. A. v & Co., Bridges & Sons of Hazardville and the Dean Steam Pump company of Springfield. Popular Vaudeville, The vaudeville and vani show in front of the grand stand included Dare Devil Volo, who rode' a bicycle down a steep incline, jumping ftwo gaps ithrough hoops of fire and riding safe- ly away at the bottom, Tompkins' Wild West performance proved a fav- orite attraction. The cowboys put on an exhibition of ba k and buck riding and fancy lassooing, and muc enthustasm was displaved by the andi- encet. The marvelous exhibition of wire walking by the three Vanness sis- ters was one of the best thingsin the varfety show. Cotton the clown with hi: hit. and a musical comédy Cora Youngblood Corgon and her ten girl cornet and trombone players was @ very pretty Splendid Ballcon Ascen | The balloon ascension of R8OT Davis took plac it #s the sun was sinking, and was a beaut The pro- fessor executed the triple parachute drop In finc shape. There Was littie n. wind, and the balloon rose tu a great hefore 1t got y from the » that it could easily be seen Attractions of the Midway. The Midway was the biggast ever beginuing soon after the (rack I8 cross arthe gate and cxtending all ance down the ugual course and up again in the direction of the grand stand In the high school afhletic events Saturday Springfield, Hartford, Ware, Monson and Enfield entered for the re- lay. There were also 100 yards, 440 yards and 880 yards dashes, with | prizes for the winners, Deputy Sheriff Helm was in charge of the police force rything moved long very orderly HOLIDAY CROWD | Enjoys Attractions of the Closing Day 0, Washington and Jef- | —Automobile Parade—Good ‘Races— Athletic Events. The 43d annua Agricultur s ideal, anc wdance in t tion was The last nt cloudy, thr rfered some with e falr was a « One or two irs and money rept in, but hey were driven off as soon as it was discovered whai their games were. Saturday, Columbus day and a holi- | day, brought out a good crowd from | e neighboring towns and helped swell the gate receipts The exhibit of cattle this year was e of the finest ever, and many local armers came out prize winners at the ;attle show The vaudeville attractions were suf- ficient in variety to satisfy about ev- ery one, and there was ample oppor- vuni on the Midw to dispose of one's small change. Those who had cating tents, and there were many of them, seemed to do as much business as any. The Ferris wheel and the mer go round continued very popular n Saturday i with ihe yvoung mple rtunity i | ular price andors ispose 10 cents conld of $1 per, and there were several dia this. - Morning Attractions. The exhibition in front of the urday morning mares and colts, farm and work horses and staltions, There was a five mile open motor cydemeln-t:a&m a special feature. 4 .. Fine Automobile Parade. The automobile parade at noon cre- ated much favorable 440 yards and 8! On the whole, and after all bills are probably be a small in the treasury. Two Speedy Races. There were two races on the gramme Saturday which proved very 2.19 Trot, Purse $300, JFrank Bogash . Theodore King Spark Wilkes . P $300, Last Two Time, 2.21 3-4, 2.15 Pace, Purse $300: Miss Hubbard . Lady Jane Etta . Sameonsrce Pooacsom Strong Heart Time, 217 1-4, 2 2.19 Trot, Stake, i X - rie S oo Selling at BICYCLE Extra Bargains in guaranteed Whaeels, ' MOTORCYCLES INDIAN AND POPE Second-hand Bar, 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive 1909 Indian 4 h. p. Ch EXCELSIOR, Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. G. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work Is just the same as ever—"The Best." “ Notbing but skilled labor empgoyed and best materials used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, & 50 West Main 8¢ |Hecker’s Old Homestead and Buckwheat Flour for Pancakes at CARDWELL’S DR. C. R. CHAMBERLQIA Dental Surgeon in charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer’s practice unog lilness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. FALL MILLINERY A fine assortment: of latest styles In Hats. Come in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket Sty , |