Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY in the AETINA ON YOUR AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SONS « AN IMPORTANT PROPOSITION that should interest everyone who has home that might be ruined by fire a family that would suffer oy the 1 can insure vour property in Companies at Reasonable ISAAC S. JORES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. REMOVAL William F. Hill Real Estate and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket street, opposite Thames Nationa! Bank. Over Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store. ;\TTORN"EVS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING ey at-Law, 3 Richarda Biag. “Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, itmsysat-law Uver First Nat Bank Shetu = rance stalrway next te Thavves ona' Bank Telephone 33-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attermey-at-Law. Shannon Bulldiny SET A NEW RECORD FOR NINE INNINGS Phillies and Giants Go the Route in 31 Minutes. York, Oct, 6.—In an exhibition here this afternoon the cham- ants and the Philadelphia Na- set a new record for speed for gambs between mafor league the time being 31 minutes. With stling in new players in ion, the contest resembled rget practice of a battle- The Giants won by 4 to 1 Preceding the game there were sev- eral field events. In a hundred yard Lobert beat Thorpe in thirtesn ds. The fungo hitting contest to Thorpe with a rap for 414 feet and Lobert won the chase around the bases in fifteen seconds. dash FALKENBURG BLANKS PIRATES. Cleveland Takes First Game of Post Season Series. veland. Ohio, Oct g heid the I National ers to two b openir Ir posi-season series today and took the first game 3 to second inning got Pitts- e to left In the sixth with ® then filied out. e out, Carey got the visitors’ other a single (0 center. Dolan walked, Hans Wagner hit into a double Thereaftor Pittsburgh failed to man first_base. in the first a s, Johnsion's fumble and a poor nabled Carey to 1y one other Pitts- hat far and none [ three hits in the first - ty throw by Dolan e plate. Adams then single | scored the | Cleveland i re on Olson’s single, Dc round- to the n 1d hit. The gh 000000000—-0 2 2 « 006000120 x 11 es—Adams and Gibson: Fal kenburg and Carisch. Time, 1.40. Um- Evans, Dineen, Bason anfd Bms. PENN LOSES WILSON, Vataran Tackls to Devots Tima to Studiss—Avary Probably Out For §—Taa Tni arsits | otbal lream suf when ‘t was an e om last vears elev:., would not come out for the team this season Wilson is a sen in the inedical echool and despite the appeals of Captain Young ang Heai Coact Brooke. he has decided ta devote all = tims to his stndies The Quakers mayv alen jose Avery. halfback on the varsity cleven, as & result of an jnjury o his shoulder re. ed in Saturdai’s game witn Lafa- vette. Dr. Hancock, train r of the belleving Ave'y to hive a brokes r bone, had an rav pl otograph en of the shou'der todav. If it 1s 1d that the c llar boas s broken, ack probabiy wul ne out of the bame for the reet of the season ——| ATHLETICS AND GIANTS CLASH | First Game of Series For World’s Baseball Championship To- day—Uncertainty as to Outcome General—Bender Ex- pected to Oppose Mathewson—Ticket Scalpers Busy. — New York, Oct. 6—The <l'ge is set and tomorrow the curtain wjll rise on the final act of the 1 Laseball drama. Behing the scenes the Phila- delphia Athletics and th: New York Giants are at their statiors ready for the cue that will send them into the limelight of the world's series. Spectators .from all parts of tle United States are ready for :ne rush on the Polo grounds and only the menace of the weather man stands between thousands of fans axd the fulfillment of their expectations. He #at tonight undecided as t) whether he would smile u the oven'ng game of the series. nsettlad conditioas.” was his dubious prediction for tomor- row. Whether the weather forecaster be right or wrong the fact remuins tict “‘unsettled conditions” is the keynote to the whole situation the eve of the playing of the initiai ‘contest of the series which will evolve tne bas: ball championship of th> :niversc Flayers, fans and prophats are all the same boat. Of opini’ns ang fore- casts there are no end ovut cach and every one is fringed with strings of “ifs” and uts” until the seeker for facts becomes bewildered b: ne maz. of counter-information. Viewed from any angle the series promises sensaa- tional baseball with the luck and the breaks of the game pl a part of more than usual impor Result a Toss Up. Neither managers nor plavers wiil bezard a strafght prediction a. to th= result of either the first game or of | the serles, and their doubt as to the | | outcome {s reflected by the wagering. The Athletics supporters in Philadel- phia are offering 10 to 9 on Connie | Mack's team while the New York club supporters are willing to lay similar odds when baited in their own bailiwick. So far as actual wagering is con- cerned, there has been less betting than usual | The entire Philadelphia club, ac- { companied by a number loyal | rooters” arrived in thig city shortly | | their guarters in one ef the uptown after 10 p. m. and retired at once to hotels. ‘While the principal actors in the great climax of the baseball year were Wooing sleep the ticket speculators and the baseball public were far more active. Despite the plans and pro- testations of the New York National League officials, the New York ticket speculator prover his right to the title of “king of craft.” Although there were but 8,000°reserved seats sold by the club to a selected list of patrons, & certain percentage of the coupons quickly found their way into the hands of the ticket vendors who offered them at prices many times over their face value. There was the usual cry of scandal” and “investigation,” but old timers smiled and spoke of similar previous experiences which resuited in lots of talk but no action. Because of the fact that but 8,000 of the 38,000 seats were disposed of in the advance sale the opportunities for speculators to secure tickets were not S0 great as in the past. Big Prices For Tickets. Consequently those that were avail- able commanded almost fabulous prices ranging from $50 to $100, ac- cording to location. Single seats for the opening game were quoted at $30 each and found ready purchasers even at_ten times their original price James E. Gaffney, president and owner of the Hoston National league club, was one of the first to interview the speculators. . Gaffney applied to the New York club for 46 seats, as was his privilege as a ciub owner and member of the selest list. He stated that the; local club officials told him that none was available. Gaffney Spends $800. The Boston ciub executive thereupon went on the street and purchased 16 tickets for $800. With these as evi- dence, he went before the natlonal commission and explained the situa- tion. In a siatement given out later the commission said that the New York club officers knew the original | holders of the seats but were not | ready to make the names public. | Blocks of seats were sold to city offi cials, and it was reported that those | which Gaffaey bought were thou to be from some such cource. members of the national commi said that with the exception of this | isolated case no other evidence of speculation had been called to their ai- | tention. It was also stated that any action in the matter would be deferred until later in the week. Baseball enthusiasts who had made journeys of thousands of miles i or- der to be present at the opening of the series were not influenced by the re- marks of the national commission and continued their hunt for a speculator | who would exchange a coupon for any sum within rcason—or even a little | bevond it. Two 32d degree fans from | Alaska offered $50 for a set of three tickets, but continued the search when the sharp festured vendor demanded $100 and refused to dicke A trie of Texas enthusiasts paid $75 for three seats for the opening peared to feel that they game and ap- had secured a | bargain, The national eommission to be more interested in the the pla who were sul write s articles on the world’s | series in the activities of the speculators. After a meeting to con- this and_other features of the es, Garry Players as Newspaper Writers. “The sion feels just the same Herrmann sald: commi: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEW HAVEN FALLS OFF. Drops Two Points on Selling Due to Adverse Conditions. | { New York, Oct. 6.—Pronounced pres- sure was applied to stock market today and for time prices declined rapid Professional selling was A lar favorite in on and P Tradi nd among London unloaded lume, and ling orders, the forenoon, s the considerable tsbure wis ac :mmered ve issues, down | one 1o two pe Pressure was less severe in the iatter part of the and losses were duced, 1 Steel again bore the brunt of the at- | tack, which forced it down two mm_‘ to 56. A cut of $2 a ton steel piate; and sfeel sheets and expectations of | furt reductions in steel products | promoted the growth of bearish senti- | | ment. Uncertainty as to the effect of ! the new tariff sc dules, not oni in| | the steel trade. but in other s more of a factor, now that the law in operation and had a good deal 1o | {40 with the reluctance of trade in oppose hear selling i | Monay market conditions were un- | lfaitistnier Fhe unexsacteniz Hoon bant | { statement of Saturday and the further [10ss of $2.000.000 (0 the sub-treasury | ed to a general ligh of rates. | 'all money rose to » per cent. for the | first time since last April, and quota tions for all loans were advanced New Haven's * annual report owing .| deficit of more than $4,500,000. and | threats of a strike of engineers and; firemen on the road led fo selling of the stock. It fell back nearly two! points, but did not reach the low rec- | rd made recently. The railroad stocl in general, and St. Paul in particular. continued to reflect the decreases in ne* | earnings shown in ist reports, | | Tn the bond market there was slight declining tendency. Total par value, $2.055,000. United tes fours coupon declined |1-2 to 109, a new low record prices for all issues were unchanged STOCKS. Beet Sugar Can Am. Amerean Cotton OiL Hide & L ptd Tce Securities. Linseed ofd .. . Lomomotive. pfd Malt | Smeiting Snuft new Steel Foundry. Sugar e Tl & Tel.. Tobaceo Woolen wtd Wall Puper Co. Am rd Ansconds M. Atenison Aantic Coast Tiae Bait & Ohlo Betn, Stesl Do. ptd Brooklyn Keotd Transit Oul. Petwl ptd Canadtan Pacific Do. 4th pfd Centeal Leather Chesa. & Ohto... Chle. G W. pi Chlo. M. & St Ching_Con Fuel & Iron 00 Ool. 300 Comsol. Gas .. 18% Corn Products 100 Do. pfA ...l 200 Denver & Rio @00 Seahon=d A1r 00 St T & F. €74 prd Roebuck 120 Pacin: an 04t 01y thern Raiiway 100 a0 100 Wheeling & T 200 Wisconsin € Total sales. Oct 5 per cent el Money on_call ruling rate 3 1-4, ng bid 4, offered at | 3-4, Time loans strong: sixty days 41-2 3-4 monlhs ner cent., @5 1-4 ninety days and six COTTON. Oct. 6.—Spot. cotton qui- uplands 14.10, gulf 14.35; New Yorl middling 1,800 el \ires closed steady, October 13.79, December 13,65, January 13.41, March 12.46, May 12.49, July 18.85. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 3500 Dist. ecurfties 900 Erie 500 Do. st ptd . Open. Figh. Low. Clos DSi% sEM ST IL1686 116 o% 0% m Ny LTI S S GA3116 68K A AAl DTos o 70% 70918 7034 R 0% 40 1518 R L = R AT | tain players to wi | mis | can League club indicated ! who WORLD'S SERIES BY MEGA- PHONE. Details of the world's series games will be announced by megaphone from The Butletin office window each afternoon as the plays are made. Play starts about ball players writing for the newspapers as it did when it made its announcemant in Cincinnati some days ago. We do not feel that a player in an important series who writes stories of the games can give his best ef- forts to his club. However, since the commission decided that plavers shall not write for the newspapers it has been visited by newspaper editors and others connected with newspapers and informed tney had contracts with cer- te about the s ion of the e com- ion to stop the players from writ- and that if the ing were enforced the players would | be violating these contracts. Contracts May Be Kept. “The commission has carefully con- sidered the matter and decided | that it will penalize any player who disobeys the commission’s r un- | less there are extenuating sum- stances. If a ball player h con- tract to write and if this contract was executed before the commission took will cons nce.” that its action on Sept. 27, we that an extsnuating circumsta Mr, Herrmann was asked if plied to all players and man, posf-season interleague series, .z said it did, addin fter this year no ball plaver or manager will be given permission to sign a contract. ‘I might £Gd,” said Mr. Herrmann. | ‘that the national commission has no quest of the Baseball Writers' National assoclation. Bender vs. Mathewson. Tn the rters of the rival clubs neither McGraw nor X was read to announce positive lineup or chers for tomorrow's tery for the initi ame. 1 con- choice of pi The Giants test, a obtainable, quard and d to ret Y ewson o Athl, Bende ind with hang be ite hostile soil not been plavi is the ener con the veteran of his expe Tack will use Dlace of Schang becaus and ability to st & crucial moment i tonight he coul ier he would «rm up tomce how either he gaw th noon. His choice, ertain to fall \iarqua CHICAGO CITY SERIES. Twirl Cubs. Walsh Will be Able to White Sox Against me Cl 280, | decide the ba ship the city of Chic will be plaved here tomorrow. hetween the local American and National le President Cor of the Ameri Walsi that mainstay of heen American n e pr between conditi He ed ffer 135 ligament pitching arm batteries in the will he Cheney an w15, and Russell for the Ame N. F. A, Independents Defaat Scrubs The Academy the Academy F. A. campus Monday ning by the score of dependents outplayed t at all stages winning. as a star on the Second eleven, independe Second team th afternoon 0. T n For rumped desire to regulate the newspapers, but we took the action inst players | ! writing stories of the games at the re- /| The Standard of Excellence. THe JAMES HANLEY BREWING COMPANY PROVIDENCE, - = R. |. o 7 30 Frauk lin Str Stanley and Stockwell played good |a quarter mile by going the distance ley Chambers. The warrant which was football for the Independents, Stanley | in twenty-seven seconds worn out by the boy’s mother, Mrs. and I’Heureux each scoring two| Peter Volo won in stra hea lara Chambers, charges Kilbane at- | touchdowns. The Ac my regulars nd money went to Lady Wane ked the boy hecause of a dispute re in good shape after urday’ Walnut Hill cup was won iby ver a bicycle given the lad’s elder e and will start practice today in | Patch, well driven by Snow after th other for services in keeping a rec- preparation for torrs game next | daughter of Joe Patchen had lost the)ord -of press clippings concerning the Saturday. | first two heats to Bright Axworthy champion. Sl A | The latter was unable to keep up the | + Kilb W ’! arraigned before Jus- g pace set ice Peace Calvert and gave A WORLD’S RECORD | " “President Tipion pres bond pearance for. trial. He { FOR TWO YEAR OLDS. her owner, wit { leave for a match in New | i o n Zolock won the | York. Peter Volo Travels Second Mile in |losing the first tw g i | 204 1-2—Uhlan Does Quarter in 27 it HANDRERCHIEF IDEA, * | Seconds. { : 0% 2.15 class in An initial worked in fllet crochet Lexington, Ky., Oct. 6-—The worl Shootat , nitie K oche Lrecantti for 6ws vean oi@inroftons was | °ouht beals by ith fine thread and a very fine crochet broken today when F Volo won the | ©f | hook can be inset into a handkerchief futority for two year old trotter with good effect. This is Something S IR S B new and is especially attractive with The previous record was 2.06 1-4. The | s fine crochet edging. The handerchief oo e T i . | should first he hemstitched with a nar- i H G e w hem. Draw only three threads Uhlan, € G. Billings' champlon | rested today on a warrar \reing | and jake four threads for the stltch i the world's mark for | him wlith assaulting ten-vear-old Char- | if you wish a daintily finished ‘edge. Second tear | d had little trouble in Henault at quarter stood out run- ning the team with ginger and proving effective on the defence. L'Heureux i i | m _ Millions of smokers have learned that they can roll for themselves better cigarettes from GENUINE BULL SMOKING TOBACCO « ct Q than any ready-made cigarettes money can buy. - Forty Hand-made Ci (Enough £ “Bull” Durham har [t a fresh fragrance ing flavor not pos- | sible in ready-made cigarettes. Their natural ! mildness, delightful smoothness and pleasing | coolness afford complete emjoyment and lasting ’ satisfaction. Getasack at the nearestdealer’s today— “roll your own’ and en- joy the best. “Bull” Durham is smoked by more millions of men than all other high-grade : tobaccos combined! L A book of "papers’ FREE with each 5-cent sack ) 3 Ml {' li]i{!l'i il i