Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1912, Page 3

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You don’t need to pay fancy prices for your wall paper and then get moaked for the border If you come here. from §c a roll " We nave good upwards and we Inspect our line in the border. SHER & BURKE HOME FURNISHERS STORAGE Largest capacity in the city A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. * CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Buying a Monument FIRST—Inspect our large stock of fin- ished memorials. BECOND — Examine our collection of designs, selected examples. . of the best in Monumen- tal Art. . ALWAYS take ad- vantage of our - Manufacturers’ Prices. i ek 2N Estate of C. & KUEBLER 89 and 41 Franklin Street, eslephone. _ Rear Franklin 8q. ! COAL AND LUMBER. GCOAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office=cor Market and Shetuoket Stz Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “At burns up clean™ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phenes — 489 but sometimes trouble is thrust upon vou through no | Estate Agent, ‘ses that we are than ever for 7/ NORWICH .B'ULLETIN, AWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1912 in First Inning—Tesreau Boston, Oct. 15.~The New York Gi- ants, pennant winners of the National Jeague, administered a crushing d feat to the Boston Americans today by a score of 11 to 4 in the seventh game ! of the world's series. Tonight finds, the Giants and the Red Sox waiting | to engage in the final combat here to-| morrow that will determine which team shall be the world’s champions of 1912, A The series now stands: Boston, 3 games woni New York, 3 games won; and one contest a tie. Wood's Delivery Pounded. Smoky Joe Wood, the Red Sox star twirler, who haq already beaten the Giants twice in the series, was sent out to pitch the Red Sox into the; world’s championship. His end was| so swift and so sudden that the 30,000 ! spectators sat in silence at Fenway park as they saw Wood's delivery pounded to all parts of the field and! six Giants race over the home plnte{ before the last New Yorkér was put out in the first inning. The Red Sox never:recovered from that first inning and though they pep- pered away fitfully at Tesreau’s moist ball they never came withing threat- ening distance of the Giants. Mai ager McGraw in the coacher’s ,ba down off third base directed the a tack on Wood's delivery. He gave or- ders to hit the first ball pitched and with few exceptions all of the nine; men who connected with Wood in the | first inning, rapped the first ball that ‘Wood sent up to the plate. This show- er of hits, combined with a double} steal, ‘'paved the way to/New York's six runs. Thereafter, Wood was a broken reed, | and Charlie Hall, Boston’s relief pitch- | er, was sent in to the box. Some of the Giant players seemed to think that| Wood hag broken under the strain of | his two earlier games in the series. His curve ball had little break to it, and the Giants had no ‘trouble in hit-| ting his fast ones, Bedient vs. Mathewson. The Red Sox have Hugh Bedient to! go on the firing line for the deciding | game tomorrow,. with Joe Wood pre- pared to go to his assistanCe, while the Giants will depend on Christy Ma- | thewson, with Rube Marquard held in Tesprve. ) Tesreau had the whip hand over the Red Sox throughout the game. His moist ball broke sharply over the plate and the Red Sox were unable to fath- om his delivery when hits would have scored runs. Twelve of the home team ! were left on bases because of the in- | abllity to touch Tesreau's services for the needed hit. Although New York had a commanding lead throughout the -game, McGraw kept Mathewson warmed up down off left field to re- liete Tesreau in case the wet ball| twirler weakened. First. Home Run of' Series. After making the cluster of six runs in the first inning, the Giants scored anothef tally in the second, two more in the sixth, one In the sev- | | enth and one in the ninth inning. The |} Red Sox sent their first run across in the second when QGardner shot a screaming home run into the righti flelq seats, the first circult drive of the series. Two more runs were scored in the seventh and another in the eighth by the home club. Captain Doyle of New York drove a liner into the crowd in right fleld for a home rdn In the sixth, sending in Devore ahead of him. There were seven strike outs in the game. " H was the only man on the New York team to fan. The Red Sox who struck out were Hooper | twice, Yerkes, Gardner, Wagner and1 Cady once each. X The game was loosely played in the fleld, while a constant gale of winq,! made it difficult for the fielders to get under fly balls. Devore and | Speaker, however, made brilliant| catches, Play was suspended fre- quently during the game when dense clouds of dust swirled across the dia- mond. . While the Glants were at field prac- tice all the members of the Red Sox team were called into the club house for a talk with President McAleer and Manager Stahl behind closed | doora. { Red Sox Broken. Manager McGraw tonight said: “The Sox are broken and are on the run.” He added that with the same aggres- sive attack made tomorrow the Giants would be carried to victory. McGraw sald his club was thoroughly® instilled with the fighting spirit and that the { game began. { New York's | Boston JOE WOOD GOES DOWN TO DEFEAT Giants Find Star Bt.:nton Twirler For Seven Hits and Six Runs Strong in the Pinches—Gard-’ ner and boyle Score Home Runs—Series Now Three " and ll*e-—' Deciding Game Today at Boston. i oSt 4 \ players showed a return to the form that had won them so many victories in the National league race in the spring and early’summer. Manager Stahl remarked: “All clubs have form reversals, but the rebound is always violent. Tomorrow will tell anather story for the Red Receipts of $57,196. The attendance at today’s game was 594, while the receipts amounted to 196. Of this sum each club re- d $25,738.20, while the National commission's share is $3,719.60. The weather up to noon was mild, but towards two o'clock a wind storm came up ,accompanied by heavy dark clouds, and the temperature fell, mak- ing it uncomortfable for spectators and players alike. Thick clouds of dust swept across the field when the “Reliable Joe” Wood, who had two victories to his credit, was given a hearty cheer when he stepped into the box. Wood's first offering to Devore was called a ball and the next ball pitched was hit to Wagner. The shortstop could not fielg it to first in time and Devore was safe. Doyle ripped a single to center and Devore advanced to second. On the first ®all pltched Devore and Doyle caught the Red Sox pitcher napping as they pull- ed off a double steal. Snodgrass here came to time with a rattling two base hit to right fleld and Devore and Doyle came across with New York's first runs. Things looked bad for Wood, but they rapidly grew worse. With no one out, Murray sacrificed, Stahi making the out unassisted, Snodgrass taking third. Merkle then tapped ! fly to left fleld, but the stiff winl carried it toward the infleld andd the ball fell safe for a single. Snodgrh! scored on this play, and Merkle took second on the throw in. Herzog chop- pved a grounder to Wood, and Merkle was run down . between second and third base, Wagner also getting an as-|. Herzog | sist and Gardner the put out. took second on the play. Chief Meyers singled to left field and Herzog scored fourth run. Fletcher cracked a single to right and Hooper { made a perfect throw to third to head off Meyers, but Gardner muffed the| ball, Meyers was safe and the New York shortstop took second on the throw in. Big Jeff Tesreau, the ninth New Yorker to go to the plate in tire inning, singled past Wood, and Mey- ers came home with the fifth run. Fletcher and Tesreau then attempted a double steal, but Tesreau was caught between the bags, but not before Flet- cher slid across the plate with New York's sixth run. The big pitcher was run down, Cady to Yerkes to Stahl to ‘Wagner. Six runs, seven hits, a sacrifice hit, and two stolen bases was the result of the inning, the biggest of the se- ries. The score: Boston. h po ab eonstuwinng S n e 08 oA OORNE Blarconocowms %] onvaeSaunme Score by innings: ; Now York 61000210 1-11 016006021 0—4 Two base hits—Snuodcrass, Hall, Lewls. Homs runs—Garder. Doxle. 2 Pitching record—Off Wood 6 rufis and 7 § times at -bat in 1 foning; off Hall 5 9 hits In 22 times at bat in 8 innings. Sacrifice bit—Murray. Sacrifice fly—Hooper. Stolen bases—Devore 2. Dogle. Double plays—Devore and Mevers: Speaker ‘um- amisted. Left on bases—New York 8, Boston 12. Tirst base on errors—Boston 3.. Struck out—By Tesrcau 6. by Hall 1. Bises o balls—Off Tesreau 3. off Hall 5. Ait by slicher—By Tesreau. Gardner. ‘Wild pitches—Teereau 2, Time—2.20, Umpiros—At plate. Fvans; on bases, Klem; fleld, O'Loughlin; right field, Rigler. left No Share in Tie Game. Boston, Oct. 15.—The plea of the players for a share in the proceeds of the tie game in this city October 9 was-sefused today by the nataional { commission. The players appointed a committee consisting of Mathewson of New York and Carrigan of Boston to appear before the commission, but at the time set Carrigan had not shwon up, mor had President Ban Johnson of the American league ap- peared. Mathewson was hearq by Garry Herrmann and Thomas L. Lynch FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL 8TOCK MARKET AFFECTED. Prices Fell Away on Reports That Roosevelt's Wound Wae Serious. New York, Oct. 15—The shooting of Colonel Roosevelt was utterly with- out effect on the stock market at the opening today, but towards the end of the sesston, when advices from his bedside indicated that his wound was more serfous than at first supposed, | prices fell away gradually until little or nothing remained of the early rise. All “ticker” news and other des- patches from Chicago in the course of the day were scanned with eager interest; and the attempt upon Col- onel Roosevelt's life overshadowed all other topics n the financial district. ; STOCKS. | BSales. . Low. Close. | 32900 Amal. % 80 100 Am. 6900 Ar. 10000 Am. %00 Cotkn OU Tee Recuritien . Linseed OU ... . Locomotive v . Smelting & R a . Sugar Nefiuing Tl & To..... Am. Tobacoo pid .. A nda Mining Co i ——— Do. ptd 400 Atlantie 1800 Baltimore & Ohio. 2600 Betblehem Steel ....... .. 200 Brookiyn Rapld Trandt #9000 Canadian Puclfic - 100 Central Leather . ) Clewpeake & otio Cheago Great We 8100 Chicago, M. & St P. 600 Chicago & N. W. $00 Colorado Fuel & T 1200 Consolidated G: 27600 Com Products 300 Delaware & Hudsor 200 Denver & Ric Grande 300 Do. ptd ........... e 100 Distilers’ Securities . 11200 Erle 800 Do. 1 100 Do. 24 pfd 200 General Electric 2300 Great Northemn ¢ 1700 Do. Oze Cifs. 100 Tilinoos Central . 7100 #300 Interborough Met. 600 Do. pfd . 300 Inter Harvester 1400 Inter Marine prd 900 International Paper Internationed Pump 400 Kansna City Sout — Laclede Gns . WHEN you want to put your ness before the public, there is n dium better than through tre advertis- ing columne of The Bullef,“ busi- ) 20800 Lehigh Valley 200 Loutsrille & Nash 1060 M. P. &8 B M. 700 Mo, & Tex. 2208 Mo, Kax Paciic ~——— National Biscult 1 tional Lead N Ont. & W... 400 Norfolk & Western, 199 North Americsn 4300 Northern Paclfic 100 Pacific Mail . 2200 Peansylvanta 800 People’s Gas ......... Pitisburg C. C & St L. 100 Pittsburg Coal .. 109900 Reading .... . 1500 Republie I & Do. pfd .. 2900 Rock Island Co. 1800 Do. ptd ... 100 8t L. &£ 8. F. 34 200 Seaboard Alr Line. 800 Do. prd .. Sloss Shet. 8. & 3700 Southern Pacific .. 2000 Southern Rallway . 400 Do. ptd ... 800 Tennessee Coppee 300 Texas & Pucific Pacific ld d States Realty. Rubber 'k, Oct. 15.—Money @5 i per cen COTTON. New York, Oect, 15.—Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 10.75. middling gulf, 11.00; sales, none. Cot- ton futures closed weak. Closing bi October 10.05, Nowember 10.11, Dece ber 10.31, January 10.35, February 10.42, March 10.53, April —, May 10.62, June 10.65, July 10.69, August 10.66, Sep- tember 10.56. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: High % Closs. December .. M5 May .. . 8% OClober ve.venee 8% | coRN— Docomber - " | traction, { as a member If Jake Stahls M¢Gra Wood Collins Mar: and Hall Crand-all Mathewson ? Or was Tesreau Bedient ? olhe answer is Drink R ; \ The Standard of Excellence D. J. McORMICK, 30 Fraaklin Str22¢ Lo Agent { and was informed that the commission had no power to change the rules drawn up fror the series and ratified by the two leagues. Tie in St. Louis Series. St. Louls, Oct. 15.—The Americans, by superior pitching and opportune hitting, won both games of today’s double header and tied the Nationals in the inter-league serie§ for the base- Ball champlonship® of St. Louis. The score of the first game was 3 to 1, and of the second 2 to 0. Ede hteam has won three games and one has end- ed in a tie. The deciding game will be played tomorrow. Scores by inn- ings: R.H.E First game: - Nationals 000100000—1 8 0 01002'—3 6 2 B Americans 0 0 0 Sallee and Wingo; Baumgartner and Alexander. Umpires, O'Brien and Fin« neran. Second game: Nationals 00000-0000—0 6 1 #Americans 10000010 *=210 0 Harmon, Burk and Bresnahan; Weil- man and Alexander. Umpires, O'Brien and Finneran. Americans Won First Game, fighting tactitian, cool, but furious. He can do everything, He is a viclous tackler, great line Jbucker, wonderful runner with the ball in an open field, end a master drop kicker. The tri- umphs of the taciturn redskin at Stockholm are going to yleld a rich barvest, of dividends to Carlisle. RED SOX BACKSTOPS West Side Park, Chicago, Oct. 15.—A grand batting rally in the eleventh inning ,gave the Chicago Americans their first victory over the Cubs in the series for the championship of Chi- | cago. The Americans took an early lead, bunching hits in the second for three runs, The Nationals played an uphill game, tying the score in the eighth. Today was the second meeting of Walsh and Lavender, the first meet- ing haying resulteq in a nothing to nothing’ tie. The series stands 3 to 3 1 in favor of the Cubs. Score by inn- ings: Natls. 00020011000—4 8 2 Amns. 036000001001—511 35 Lavender and Archer; Walsh and Schalk, Sullivan, Lord Brussels Wins Lexington Stake. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 15.—Lord Brus- sels, the Axworthy Lady Brussels colt, faultlessly driven by R. Macey, won the Lexington stake for two year old trotters at the Kentucky Horsg Breed- ers’ association today. Lord Brussels was pushed closely in the first heat by E. Toddington and had a close brush in the second with Peter the Gay, but after breaking five lengths trom the wire in the latter heat settled down and led by a mneck at the finish. The 2.06 pace, unfinished from yes- terday, was landed\by Walter Cocha- to, and the time of 2.06 3-4 breaks the world’s record for a seventh heat. Lilly’ Burke took the free for all trot and S. Ess Kay the 2.00 class pace, each in straight heats, Association Football. The Taftville Nassociation football team challenges and local teams, in- cluding Westerly, Sterling, New Lon- don and Jewett City. Send all answers | to this challenge to William Brown, Taftville, Conn. THORPE A DRAWING CARD. Glenn Warner Has Great Athlete to Bring Crowds Out to Games. Glenn W Indian eleve rivals in the at where his elev in the p. draw the Carlisle appear, nce e will have of Jim Thorpe on the foot- (rom his t ¢ games at Stoc known athlete in d be famous wera t to be the most 3 to mean a rush to see Thorpe periorm on the gridiron. This is a big consideration at Car- ciation to furnish funds to support the team, no rich graduates to come to the reseu The government does not mals y allowance for the training of the squad nor the support of foot- ball. This puts the proposition sharp- Iy up to Warner. and he nas shown his ability to make good. His fast- the past decade proved the best draw- ing cards of all football elevens. Outside of the turnout for special games like Yale-Harvard, Yale-Prince- | ton, Harvard-Princeton, Army-Navy, Pennsylvania-Michigan, etc., no eleven attracts the multitugdes who go to see | interest' will be still | the Indians, and this vear wit hThorpe | greater, Thorpe i is rated am metitution ove any of his ! o pack stadiums | ses with aboriginal ex- | lisle, where there is no athletic asso- | flving fighting Indian teams have” for | | i i { | ! WILLIAM CARRIGAN, FOREST CADY. JAMES THOMAS LESLIE NUNAMAKER MORE EXCITING CONTESTS. A. A. Stagg Believes Football Will Be e Thrilling This Year. “Football fashions will be decidedly old and daring this fall, Spectacular effects in forward passes will be much used, and the open game in general will be popular. The delicate pastel shades will be superseded by the real red-blooded article of gridiron pastim > This forecast of the season’s trend in football matters is founded upon Coach A. A. Stagg's opinions upon the new rules which are in the lime- light at the University of Chicago. The maroon director tees a maximum of boredom for 1012 rooters. Coach Stagg is particularly interest- ed in the removal of the so-called 20- yard zone from the statutes governing | the forward pass and the provision that a %tduchdown shall result when | forward pass is received beyond th: goal line in the new 10-yard end zone. As Coach Stagg has be? chief ex- ploiter of the pass since its adoption in 1906, his plans co the change are of no less Interest to coaches, players and fans. The ma- roon teacher has stuck to’the forward pass with undiminished faith throughout its history and the indi- cations gre that he will continue t» use it as the most striking part of his repertory. He wag unable because of illness to attend the 1912 meeting of the rules committee, but he has ac- cepted the change in good part and promises to utilize it for new and startling variations of open field play. “With no limit whatever on the for- ward pass this year, the game will be mighty interesting, to say the least,” he asserted in commenting on the rules. “It will be a case of continuai surprises for the players and for the spectators, and nobody will be able to say that he hasn’t had his share of sensations when the game 18 over. Any number of sensational things are likely to happen. It is quite simple. Some player takes a notion to make a record breaking throw to a teammato near the goal line or beyond it. Bingo! A touchdown has been scored—maybe, THere is no doubt but that this change is highly important and will affect the game in many ways. “Beyond doubt the new rules have strengthened the offense and weakened the defense. It will probably be com- mon to see a small team umnable t» furnish a worthy defense agalnst « strong machine, and yet lprlnr an ef- fective attack. The thing is likely to work both ways, of course. I dp not wish to discuss the intentions of the rules committee in adding & fourth down in 10 yards. I think it is true that a rushing game will frequently result from this change, but am not prepared to say to what extent the old-style bucking game will be re- vived” Each Play of World’s Series. During the progress of the series games results, play by play, are announced each afternoon at The Bulletin office. world's Chfid ren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WALL ' PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods om band, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You can have the bepafit of it by gelecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our specialty. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. ‘Phone. Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the . stand and the quality of our wo just the same as ever—"“The Best. Nothing but skilled labor employed nd best materials used in our work STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, & one. 50 Weet Man S. | & | Toteph