Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO ILUGK MAY PLAY IMPORTANT PART Authorities Fredict Unusually Close Series and Low Scores— ; - Betting at Even Money—McGraw Puts His Regulars L. LATHROP & SONS Through Their Paces. New York, Oct. 2~~Opinion regard- ing the outcome of the world's series appears to be unusually divided this year. Prominent baseball players and writers are predicting a very close se- ries of games, with low scores pre- vominating, All speak of the luck or break of the game being an important factor in the u!timate winning of the championship. The same situation has developed in the Letting. Outside of the home cities of the two compet- ing clubs the wagering is at even mon- ey. In Philadelphia the Athletics are slight favorites over the New York team. and here local supporters are quoting odds of 10 to 9 on the Giants to defeat the American league repre- sentatives. Expressions of opinion -on the par‘ of managers and players of other clubs are beginming to be heard here with the gathering of the advance guard;for the opening game next “Tuesday. Among those who are favoring the Athletics are Frank Chance, Napoieon Lajoie, Clark Griffith and Umpire Bil- ly Evans. Some of those who are naming the Giants as probable winners are George Stallings, Johnny Evers, Fred Clarke and Ty Cobb. Hughey Jennings and Bill Dahlen have stated that the teams are so evenly maiched thai the out- come of the series is a toss-up, with Yuck playing a leading part. Declare Luck Will Win, A consensus among thirty of the leading baseball writers of the big league circnits show that eighteen fav or the Giants to win against nine for the Athietics, nd three frankly unde- clded. Almost without exception, how- ever, they qualify their predictions by stating that the series of 1913 will be wery evenly ntested, and that slightest breaic in the luck of the game will swing the champlonship orle way or the other. The chief adyantage a corded the Gianls is their sirength in the pitching department. The Athlet: ic#’, adherents concede this point, but contend that the superior batfing abil- ity of the Philadelphia club will more than offset the slight cifference in the twirling form of the two staffs. Giant Reguiars at Work. sraw had all b aside from AN IMPORTANT PROPOSITION that should interest everyone who has a home that might be ruined by fire and a family that would suffer by the loss. 1 can insurs your property in Reliable Compantes at Reasonabi ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci dent insurance. Get a policyg in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trest Ce. Buildimg. Agency Established May, 1348, REMOVAL William F. Hill, Beal Estate and Fire Insurance has remcved to 25 Shetuckst strest, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Westwarth's 5 and 10c Store. s world's mager M Ted Snod- Tegulars Erisance s@irwmy nent to Thavwms the “Charley-horsed” center Natikone! Bank. in action today, and in addi- tiou mn nd Marquard of EOWIN W. HIGGANS, the first defense in the box S throngh paces. Larry Dovle, i e team captain and second sacker, whose e Shausen Bwlldtag shoulder been lame since he W = — hurt in «®mobilc accident last week, got into harne in the seco RAIN STOPS PHILADELPHIA- ame of the double neader with Phi the | | NEW YORK GAME ] deiphia. Doyle failed to show all h wonted spryn and ease of move- _ ¢ ila- & ment, but it now expected that he O"'Lf 1-2 ";:‘Ng’ ;f Pd"’ ;:dph"‘ will have limbered up sufficiently by phia—Double Header ay. Tuesday {o take his accustomed place | adelphi and play his usunal dashing game. ot iaelpiia, Oct 2. Only four and | “y; was counted significant by some, e e g A 25 however, that McGraw did not put t s New a T e Nars | which Manager Mack of Philadeipiia é‘é‘;‘};’w”"h‘:"fi", thet “\Q:‘\L‘; rps;;fi: intended should be used as a basis for v‘aw; aicoaa LR Herol Thind> T e s DS jn T s tim | Combination worked well, both: at bat . e & could | .14 in the field. Tut Shafer was back Pe played thix difernicon NWhile New |t thira st the stait of the Iatter ens York was at bai in the fifth inning - > | counter. and worked awhile in that po- with the score 0 to 0, a hard shower caused Umpire Evans to suspend play. In a few minates the field was so sogzv thai the game was called off. A double header between the teams wili be play- sition with Fletcher, Doyle and Merkle -—the infield that all along has been expected to man the inner defenses for the Gianis In"the joust with the Ath- e gty letics and their notable infield com- For the first time in a Wweeir Man- { Pination. ager Mack had his full sirength in the Mathewson and Marquard. Seld. All the members of his infield, | It was in the first encounter that Mcinnis, Collins, Baker and Barry, | Mathewson and Marquard. one or the were in their usoal positions. The out- | other of likely to twirl the whom opening world’s s field was composed of Eddie Murphy, Strunk and Oldring. When Bender and Schang were sent in at the start of the game it was taken as an indication that they would form 2, battery in the worid’s series and that they would probably be the men selected to do this work in the first en- gagement of the big series. The fans have been guessing as to who Mack would pair off with Bender. Many believed that Thomas, who did the bulk of the backstop work for the Philadelphia team in the world’s series against Chicago in 1910 and agalnst New York in 1911, would again team up with the noted Indian twirler, The er, that game, were tried out. Matty possibly has been in bet- ter form this year, but in the four in- nings he worked the heavy hitting Phillles were able to score but once, and would not have counted then ha not Shafer made a bad throw to fi on Magee, who later crossed the plat on Luderus’ double. Marquard had f control in the five innings he pitched, and the only run scored for which his e | about pitching was responsible was that in the sixth, when Lobert tripled and counted on Magee's sacrifice fly to Jim Thorpe. It was Thorpe's muff of an easy fly in the eighth that was respon- sible for the Phlllles third run of the game. ‘With another double header tomor- row, McGraw will have plenty of op- portunity to tune up his other box men, Tesreau and Demaree are ex- pected to show in these games. The little manager was encouraged at the] lively assault his regulars made on Chalmers today, the Giants’ hitting be- ing hard and opportune. CAPTAIN SNOWDEN RESIGNS. Will Be Ineligible for Crew in Sum- « mer Months—Succeeded by Thomas B. Denegre. New Haven, Conn. Oct. 2.—Charles N. Snowdon of Pittsburgh, Pa., has re- signied as captain of the Yale varsity crew and Thomas B. Denegre of New Orleans has been chosen to succeed him. This announcement, coming as a complete surprise, was made at a meeting of the Blue oarsmen tonight. It was stated that Snowdon would not be eligible to row at the time of the Harvard regatta in June,s which was the reason for his resignation. He was captain of the eight last vear, and in order to devote his afternoons with the crew, took slightly less than the number of hours work necessary for graduation. On his return te col- lege this fali, Snowdon found that he will have completed his class work mid-year, which would render him ineligible for the races a few months later, Snowdon rowed at No, 2 last year and was considered one of the strong- est men in the shell. Denegre, the new leader, rowed bow last spring. He is a junior, English Stroke “Win or Lose.” At the meeting it was also an- nounced that the system of amateur coaching in vozue at Yale for the last two vears, and the English strok 3 ‘1§Pd at Oxfurd, will be used again, or lose.” Harcourt Gold and . Kirby, members of the Oxford an(l Leander crews, who assisted in the work last spring, will return again to assist in rounding ouf the crews. W. Averill Harriman, now the head of the Harriman lines, will again be head coach. Harriman graduated from Yale last June and it was largely through his efforts that the English coaching methods were introduced. He said that he intended to come to New Haven every aftermoon from New York, to coach the boats. Will Row at Princeton. To the 150 crew man said tonight: n holding to the candidaies Harri- amateur coaching svstem and the English stroke we're going {o do what no other school has tried to do in recent vears. We are going to teach rowing by Yale men to Yale men so that if Yale's c wins, it will be a Yale victory and not a victory for a Courtney or a Rice some other coach.” Definite announcement was that Yale will row Princeton this fall at Princeton, although final arrange- ments have not yet been made. or made Reds Pound Kansas City. s City, Mo., Oct. 2.—Twenty- by the Cincinnati National baseball club tells the story the defeat of the local iation club, 15 to 9. today. innings: cinnati 0 4 5 Kan. City 1001 0 Johnson and Kling: Murphy. secured Ralph Rose Critically I, Francisco, Oct. 2—Raiph Rose world’s _champion shot putte : ically ill with typhoid fev home of a relative here. stricken suddenly San Rose last night, was FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL Schang has been decided upon to T seive Bender's delivery. Schang ghtly hurt in today’s contest. A foul tip off Peckinpaugh's bat in the third inning struck Schang on the right hand and bruised one of his fingers, Manager Mack declared tounight tnat he did not believe the actident would tnrn out to be serfous. Schang con- tinued to caich untii the side was re- CONTINUES UPWARD. Market Shows Strength, but Offerings of Stock Were Small. 2 Oot. Stocks crept up- ward slowly today. There was no 1 gent bidding and speculation was qui- et, with long perlods of stagnation, b it v York, tired. Bender pitched only three in- nings. He had exceflent comtrol and | the undertone ws firm and offerin only iwo hits were made off him, Mai. | of stock were small. The market grew sel getting an infleld single in the first | Stronger as the day advanced. Cana- inning and Peckinpaugh making a base | dlan Pacific was marked up 2, hit to centerfield in the third. Oply | Ameigamat the leader in yeste nine batsmen faced the Indian, as Mai. | day’s mark rose two points. Steel, =e] was thrown out by Schang trying | Reading, on Pacific and various other prominent shares were raised a to steal second base and Peckinpaugh point or more. was doubled up with Sweeney on the latter's grounder to Barry. Three of Influences which have been brought the e batsmen knocked the ball out | to bear in the market recently seemed to the outfield, two of these being easy | to have worked {hemselves out, and traders marked time pending develop- menis to give fresh impetus to specu- lation. ing uneasiness amo prices continued to rise. and efforts to eover revealed the scarcity of stooks Advance in the Rank of Engiand's discount rate from 41-2@5 per cent chamces for Oddring. while one bats- man, Harizell, struck out. Brown and Lapr became Philadeiphia’s battery in the fourth juning, two batemen get- ting to first base on passes &nd one an a fumble by Rarry. The American league champions put uwr a snappy exhibitbon in the ficld, the shorts as the infielders showing no signs of | was followed by a slight hardening in staleness from their layofr. At the | money rajes here and a sharp rise in bat Philadsiphia did not size up as | exchange on London. Virtually no in- being in form, althomgh they usually | luence was exerted on speculative sen- have trouble hitting Caldwell, who | {iment by the increase in the English pitched for New York. bank rate. The weekly report of the Tn Caldwell's last appearance against | bank offered plenty of evidence of the Philadeiphia at New York he shut them out and allowed onlv two hits. Todayv the home feam made two singles in four innings, Oldring and Baker each etting a hit. These were the only s« when Philadelphia could beat the ball omt of the infleld Two games tomorrow will ' give Manager Mack the opportunity to use 2 large nomber of twirlers. The chances are that Bender, Plank and #eweral of the young pitchers will work a2 few inmings in the games. AWERIC. X LERSUE STANSIRG. reasons which were responsible for the change. Although the proportion of reserves to liabilities remains consid- erably above the average for this sea- son, the return was distinetly unfavor- able. The loss of over £15,000,000 gold on the week was most unprecedented, and reserves showed a falling off of over $20,000,000. The Bank of Ger- many’s report reffecied the strain of the quarterly settlement in an increase of $121,000,000 in loans and discounts. The bond market was steady. South- ern Pacific collateral fours rose two Total sales, par value, $1,295,- Wem. Lom. p.a | points. % 58 “a20 | 000- i = 63 388 Tnited States fours registered sold - (] s8¢ | at 109 1-2, unchanged on call, but a e ot 531 | Geotine of 1-2 from the last actual sale, D' 6 5 | and a new low record. The twos reg- > " .378 | istered declined 1-2 on call. = 9 373 = Young Herman, the Pekin ,II1, STOCKS. > ban-~ tamweight, i who showed up so well in es. Ligh Alas s % Mipe. the New York ciubs, is on Yis way to e Gotham, in search of more bouts. e i i S is bringing along with him Johnny | €4¢0 Am Can Schumalker, the profnising lighiweight | 200 D% 53 .- of Pekin, who has a good sturfug of vie. g tories to his cvedlt. They will bo(h be managed by Jimm Lowe, the well kpown New York sporfing mau, Pr———————— e —————————————— KIDNEY I8 & deceptive fhousauds have 't ana a ROUBL[: ;zx w‘::u‘ kuow it ir funn resulls o make 10 m istake DY using Dr. ikner's Bwamp-Root, the sreat kid- romedy. At dru% st ney & in fitty cent and dollar sizes. ple bottle by disesss Brookign Kapid T Cal. Petroleum Do, ptd Jall ‘Free. also pamphiat telling you Canadfan Pacific Bow. to fing out i you have kidney Central Leatbor troubls. Ada Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Chesa. & Ohlo Binghamton, N Chle. Gte. West ... 1300 Chis M. & St P THERD 18 my*m u ‘ fixun‘;‘}‘n 100 Do. pftl 4K o The » § 4890 Chino, Coe Copper Thy m!-luml- 200 Congol. Gas ... | | | There were evidences of grow- | 100 100 Com Prag Dist Lrie Do. Do G Gen Gt. 0r Tlinols Cey Tuter North North Penn [ American Seabeard Air’ Tine ‘prd St. L > Do, Sear. 23 pfd Roehitck Southemn Pacifific Do. offs 3 Y South. Rallway pfd.. Studebaker pfd . ... Tenn. Copper Third Avenue Union Baz & P 100 Do. pfd 2500 Union_Pacifie 200 U. S. Ren! 5. .é' Tmp. Rubber. , 200 Wabash .. .. 100 West. Unfon Tel 500 Westnghouso .. 100 Woolworth : 208 Wisconsin Central Total salea 276,350 shares. COTTON. New York, Oct. 2.—Spot cotton qui- et; middling uplands 14.20, gulf 14.45; no sales. 4 Futures closed steady. October 13, 96, December 13.80, January 13.63, M 13.63, May 13.74. g e MONEY. Oct. 2—Money on call per cent., ruling rate last loan losing bid 27-8, offerac Time loans firm: sixty days 4 1-2 par cent, ninety days 4 3-4@5, six months 4324, CHICABO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT, Open. High Low. Closs Dec. = s1% a7y May 2% ¥ COR Oct 71 708 70% Dec. 0 - R0% 70 May % 701516 71 0-16 0ATS: Dt fo..o o 4% 5-16-50 32 52 516 May ol AR 451315 45 318 43 316 xmor\nan H OF ALE IN | IREM BERGr Nuremberg became a free imperial city in the year. 1219 and quickly grew into one of the most important commercial centers of the middle ages. ltbeeamealeader both mfi'uleandart. g bt ', In 1370 a law was made regulatmg therquality of cereals used in - for breaking the law. A sworn public brew master was present at/ every brewing of ale to protect the interests of the public. When- / ¢ ever a brew went wrong it was poured into the Pegnitz River. Keen. competition grew up between the brewers of white (wheat) ale and red (barley) ale. The ales of Nuremberg continued to be popular until the 17th century when the brewing local industry declined owing to the bringing in of superior products from other cities. of twenty years ago. TuerJames HANLEY BREWING COMPANY PROVIDENCE, = - ®. . Ty Standard of Excellence. - T e S avivieEeRsiesRiOTer s D J. MCCORMICK 30 Fraaklia Str t The popularity of Hanley's Peerless Ale grows daily. The quality has remained at the same high standard of excellence since the first brew Lo al Avenf SleRe e ien BREWERS oF ATE AND PORTER E xic L U s VIEILY GAMES TODAY. ANOTHER SPRINGFIELD RIDER weight, has arrived in Australia and has been matched Snowy Baker, American t-asun To Compete in Motorcycle Events at|the fight promoter of Sydney, to meet Detrolt. Fair Grounds—Track in Fine Shape. | Hlughey Mehegan, the lightwelght = | champion of Australia, for 20 rounds, = G On Thursday C. Y. Pendleton, Jr,|on or about Oct. Brown has won received the entry of William H many good boiuts in this country. ; Natiena) League yette of ringfield in the three ¢ ST AT ¢ :;".‘“'-;flzm»;; ## the motorcycle racing programme | Joe Jeanneite, the negro heavyweight, for Saturday afternoon at the fair-|who will leave for Paris the middle WATIONAL LEAG grounds. Although Goyette is not well | of next month. has signed up for two »e | known in this section he is known bouts in which he is guaranteed $3,500 Rt 635 | something of a speed rider in ar each, with the privilege of accepting Phnadelohia territory and must be something of | per cent, of the gross receipts. speeder as he knows the quality of | Jeannette’s opponents will be Sam ders against whom he must com- |Langford of Boston and Georges Car- pete. The three open classes pentier of France. filled with fast men but BRI have been but three entries in The boxing game again scoms to be cal four horse power event. Mr Pen- | in a flourishing conditiof in Australia, dleton expressed I expectations that | for at the recent 20 round fight in I there would be further entries in this | Sydn between Matt Wells of Eng t today ahd also in the local seven |land and Hughie Mehegan, the light = s Dowor event weight champion of Australia, wt i G. Raymond was at work on the | was won by Wells on points, the a | track Thursday and left it in fine con- | receipts amounted to over $23,000 ‘| dition in the evening. tough spots | 18,000 persons witnessed the baittle. have been smoothed and holes and e — bumps _leveled and the care has STORIES OF PLACES. brought the track {o a fine hard sur- face. The grounds are to be closed Public attention in Berlin is being _Saturday until 1 o'clock so that the | directed to the wretched pay received | track can receive final conditioning for ! in Germany by provincial theatrical { the even | people. So critical Is the position of | sndleton finds much interest In | ihe rank and file of these players that i 1 over the state and parties | a proposal is even de to fix ists from all sections are ! mum wage fur them In a new planning to see the events. One rider | devoted to the interests of the < informed Pendleton Thursday that | sion advertizements give some idea of party of motorc lists from | their condition. In one town in Al- o ride L grounds. | sace a player of all branches S | quired at the principal y FATE DEALS HARSHLY. { (821.60) monthly i { : nes are asked Johnson, Lajoic or Chase Never Had | o, f> 30 mirks a month. | Opportunity to Take Part in World's | “icwest poseible b e | Series. i dvertise their personal L) — = | voice, their handsome | . Fate a reckoned by fans ¢ nd irobes, are there by i ball playe be .,,Hm\l to sthr and are willing to take | master workmen in the national pnn— it 90 marks, and one man, jbol. Some time, if they stick tha't long | complished, offers } | in the exclusive circles, e luckless cene painter, ck ach a king in his own pa player of diverse roles, ) 2 may taste the »gramme seller, at 60 marks {s wor umpionship | (314.40) a month. fm(bm Certaj i 1 n i Bermuda enjoys the distinetion of illing for each of io— | being the only British colony mention- Napoleon Lajoie. Hal ' and Wal- { ed in Shal are. And his way of Seventeen yea ago | spelling it till-vexed Bermooth- known Lary arted | es” more correct and grammatical the today F is game dream ag whom that used Har Tt an of mall is]- ing that all told more than 19 nnda is less than oast of 131 the Trnited mildnezz = imate have masc rece ears a favorite wi America g tatistics these < anie 0 vear. Mark inter resident of coast and disar his = other por = despite the fa ting just o :lm wa- LOWANDO WINS 2,10 PACE, mightily this se ny preced is greater S 2 ing of ¢ t ] ‘m,‘, Eng- Princess Margaret Winner in 221 Cla The of the game, iz and 1,692 acres amd —Buckeye Stake Undecided. that beset all baseball t gained 30,752 while Scotland and TIre- _ kept Kin out of tHe ¢ land made an eqgually handsome bar- Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 2.—Weather to- the opportunit n 10t be able 16 day was so unfavorable for racing that i » ' e « 820y the programme offered by the Colu ser 3 ( erec o oF bus Grand Circuit association d ! s 1llin s, | Bea ! s approach completion wo I e, Donahu w fie 0 fee aces, started on \Wednesdas otlier : nd ¢ some finished and five heats of the the 11 W . h : eve $5,000 trofting stake were promier v m A v wind swept the or preser resting People. ternoon -and r the fir Huntry t er tauer, wh firs s o ! cl 15 Dee u—a'u\ unsafe for mc 1 shiy Y Germans In order to carry out the original plans > speed siding in Londor 1 there will be four races tomorrow and [ next season Ame: three on Saturday. nobbed with the New York Yankees, i 3 o dat Fan Patch’s ability to stand a whip- |and one season his pals 2 most butted : i ping drive kept the Buckeye stake |into the big serie: Hal w )n't have an {1ang » a f be from being won by Lady Grattan in | ODPPortunity this year, but the peerless | proguction in his own country, the fourth heat. Tommy Horn, the |one will be out there working miracles | play has an American theme, favorite, took the first heat. The Cox | When the Sox and Cubs hook up in the | " Congressmag John N. Garner of mare was the winner of the second va\l war doings at South and West | may now serving his constituents for and third miles. She was beaten only | Side grounds about three weeks hence. | the sixth time, has been cowboy, ranch by inches in the fourth, W. L. Snow man and lawyer. Soon after he La. getting Fan Patch {o the front a few gan the practice of law he took his vards from the finish. Allen Leads DeOro. bride to Uvalde, their nhome being. o Peter McCormick in the fifth heat New York, Oct. 2—Bennie Allen of |two room frame structure. They re- was Lady Grattan's master. He was | Kansas City tonight repeated his per- | turn there every summer, sleeping out. sent awsg fast and opened np a lead | formance of last night, winning the | doors in the midst of a grove of live of three lengths, Down the stretch | gecond block from Alfred De-Oro, the |oal he declined to be overtmken snd went | world’s champion, in their match for| Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, who re- under the wire an easy winuer. This | ()4 pocket billard title, by a score of | cently gained the summit- of Mount race will be restumed st noon tomor- | 260 to 164, The total for two nights | MoKinley, Alaska, has been engaged in row, play stands Allen 400; Des Oro 813 |missionary work among the Aluska The 2,10 pace went to ],mflam‘l’u. Don | The high runs were Allen 29 and 34; { Indians for flve years. Pror (o his Paich, the early favorite on Wednes- | Do Gro 34 and 1, regidence In the northwest he lived day, was thought today to have the S i in Dafles, Tex., where he was dean best chance, but in the fifth and sixth heats he did not ward off Lowando's rushes. Princess Margaret settled the unfinished 2.21 pace by winning to- day's decidMng heat from Woodcllff Jimmy Clabby of best middlswolghts in this country, are at last going to elash In a ten round King. ne-decision contest befors the Mil- | was Germany's h waukes A, €, on Dac, 28, One South African gold mine Is one s mile in depth. Pal Erown, the Minnesota St, Matthew's cathedral, Milwaukea and|her of the Jack Dillon of Indtunapolls, two of the | clety, German statistics show that He ig a mem Nationsl Geographical — 1912 banner twelvemonth in grain production, the harvests of wheat rye exceeding thoae of any previ. light-{ oug year, %