Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 1913 INSURANGCE. TAKE A POLICY in the AAETNA ON YOUR AUTO | with J. L. LATHROP & SONS Qe a.\ > A AN IMPORTANT FROPOSITI( )N that should interest everyone, whe s home that might be ruined by » has s fire MACKMEN CAPTURE FIRST GAME Outplay Giants on Latter’s Home Grounds and Win 6-4— Marquard and Crandall Driven From the Mourid—Bend- er Strong in Pinches—Baker’s Home Run Bat Working. to 875,255, These- figures as furnished by the national commisslon, oceasion- ed surprise for the attendance was short by more than 2,000 of that of the first ‘game of 1911 although so far as could be seen there appeared to be just as many persons present as was the case two years ago. Certainly the scenes hoth inside and outside the baseball arena equalled those of any preceding world’s series, so far as the gathering was concerned.. Including those who witnessed the game in offi- clal capacity, the attendance crossed the 40,000 mark and fully half that number falled to gain access to the park. So great were the throngs that surrounded the Polo grounds that it was necessary to call out the police reserves and discontinue the elevated and & family that would suffer 3 y the ga g Lt 3 raflroad service to the ground gates B L, bt o By D in order that the thousands might not o e jble be augmented and swept beyond the e control of the police. ISAAC s' JO"ES Much as the local contingent of fan- feat of tnsurance and Real Estate ' Agant, dom was chagrined at the defea Richards Building, 51 Main St the Giants, there were none who could RAILROAD WRE CKS demonstrate the value « >f acci- Get 3 . policy dent insurance. in the TRAVELERS' B. P. LEARNED /: CO. Thames Loan & Trust G/, Building. Agency Established M7 y, 1846, REMOVAL . William F. Hill, Real E state and Fire Insurance has remaved’ to 25 Shetuckst strest, opposite Thame's National Bank. | Over Woolworth’s 5 1ind 10c Store. ATTORNEYS, AT LAW Brown & Perxmls iturmeps-at-Law Shecucke:r L dwm-';sol. EDWIN' W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. mar18d Shannen Buildiar: e NORWICH AND WESTERLY TRACTION COMPANY. ‘Wednesday, Oct. 1, first r will leave Norwich (Preston Bridge) at 5.5 & m. Cags will leave Frankiin Squsire at 6.45 a.m. and hour- v to' 9.45 p. m. for Westerly, and at Beginning 10.45 p. m. for- Hallville, sepz9d MEN Eidney trouble preys apon the mind, dis- AND courages mnd lessens ambition; peauty,visor WOMEN - zit ceesuusaones dmeys ars out of order or diseased. .| ering of spe: gainsay the right of the Athletics to the fruits of victory in the opening clash of the series. Outbatted the Giants. The Mackmen outbatted the Glants, driving both Marguard and Crandall from the mound with fusillades of long hits which quickly accounted for runs. In ftelding, too, the standard bearers of the American league outshone the representatives of the older associa- Each team gathered eleven hits tion. from the delivery of the rival twirlers but the Athletics’ drives were more timely and of greater length. The s ' gathered twelve bases from eleven hits while the Athletics’ total 3 occurred in the flelding tested the met- was twent The breaks that tle of the er extent Philadelphia club to a great- than the New York players New York, Oct. 7.—Out-hitting and | g5 Sxtent than A ‘out:tfielding ‘the New York Glants in | fof With few exceptions, the Athletles } the opening game of the world's series | SN NERE FAXaEr AR | RONE L nd the Philadelphia Athletics defeated the | 50 | 04 Meetis b National league presentatives at the It was Centerfielder Shafer's mis- Polo grounds this afternoon by a s of six rumns to four. core judging of Schang’s drive to deep cen- So_ complete was the supremacy of | (e that really paved the way for the the Amerjcan league champions in the | g™} 2 a chances offered the Giants’ initial contest that thie vietory appear- s S , A il s e Ao ‘ppear: | fielders during the game and when Shafer failed to gauge the flight of the s of 1911 when the Athletics won Eheiiitle o It fivear he G ball the Athletics seized the opening et Of that year from the Glants | and took the lead never to be headed. heighten the thers were sev. | The Giants started a rally in the fifth eral feature pl might have been | INNINg which netted three runs, but A reproduced, so closely did they resem.. | (e Mackmen came back with another in the eighth and clinched the victory. ble those o Receipts Amount to $75,255. The game w nessed by a gath- tors that taxed the ca- twenty-four months Collins and Baker Heroes. has been said that every world's s develops a hero and the Ath- lost no time in seeking the lau- in this direction. Eddie Collins played a remarkable game at second making four g ¥ 5 Z ) 4 - g ” 2 o) v n £ = B terested to the extent of more than §75,000. The exact number of fans S S S | assists without a semblance of an er- who paid admission to the stands was | por ° e also figured with Barry and 36,281 and the day's, receipts Melnnis in the lone double play the game, which stopped short a G ally In the seventh inning and caused | MeGraw to jump up and down with 8 rage and disappointment. WORLD'S SERIES BY MEGA- }| ™(Cojiins, however, had no monopoly on the hero’s glory for John Franklin Baker and Chief Bender did yeoman work that entitled them to recognition greater than the average participant in the game. Baker made history re- peat itself when he drove a home run hit into the grandstand back of right field, scoring Collins from second PHONE. Details of the world's series games will be announced by megaphone from The Bulletin office window each afternoon as A g k:é‘;.y Eilmens the plays are made. Play starts ahead of him. The situation and hits ErIE e S pum Y =t 2 ook, WA e R v ree, also pa L. > - of the 1911 series w ake mer & Co. Binghamton. N.. ¥/ lifter the ball over the fence on a Lk Marquart offering and paved the way for an Athletic victory. Bender Pitched Fine Ball. To Bender goes the credit for out- - pitching both Marquard and Crandall and showing skill and nerve in several i trying places when the Giants appear- BUSINESS AT STANOSTILL. ] cel ed about to break through hi s e ; o0 s and take the lead. The ta More ‘interest in Basebaall Tickers | g o Tew. had both speed and a “break” on his Than in Stock Tapes. | 460 Anaconda M. ball ang tightened up when hits meant ————— e e runs in a manner that fully merited New York, Oct T.—iStocks rose| 200 Do pra' Connie Mack’s confidence. By out- slightly in the early tradin.g today, with |- 00 lasting both Marquard -and Crandall showing of strength by Read- wadian Pacific, Can and Amal- In the second lour the, mar- iback again, and ‘business vir- ccraged. Prices wore on a dead until shortly before the when theve was another/small upturn. Final changes among the leading stocks weite unimportant. Tobacco is- jues were exceptionally; weak. The sgnificant feature of thea¢day was ces- jation of the liguidaticm in fron and steel stocks. which had been dli\nvg N’wn] dcwn IM' severai da gammad ket fell tually ‘t:(nla"!v United Btates bad bean overdone and jovering of shorts was the main fac- jJor in the morning advance. Profits »n the short side as a resuit of the slump were extensive enough retiremens. of short con- bear iraslers found Iittle Jiiculty in covering. Aside from tha demand from thls sovirce, bidding for stocks wae small, and. after the cov- ering movememt ceased the market wase allowed to take cawe of itself. 1n the afterncon trading was on the smalilest’ scale of many weeks. Traders took more interest in ‘baseball than in the stock marked, and ‘when the cham- plonship game began crowds around the news tickers which reported the game were larger than those about moet of the trading postsion the floor of the exchange, The firmer tone of American stocks In London influenced the opening here. London reversed ifs pot n in this market, purchasing 16,000 shares, approximately the num- her it disposed of hene vesisrday, Hardening mpney rates tended to restrict speculation. Tima money rates were advanced for the short perfeds, Cail Joans wers rencwed at four per cent,, nearly one per cent, ahove 'yes. terday’s renewal rate, although call meney did not rise ghove four per cent. whereas five per cani, was quoied for late Jeans yestsrday, Bends wers steady, Total sales, par value, $1,274,000. ITnited Btates bonds wachanged on eadl, NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE, Largast Amount of Balances in fts Histery Shown, New TYeuk, Oct. T—AL the snnua( mesting of the New York Clesrin Houss ascociation foday Franeis L Hins, president of .the ¥First Nations] benk, was reeleeted president ap(d Stuart Q. Nelson, ¥ice president of the *raima:d National Pank, was reeleciqd SeeFeluy Albert H, sgin, presi- dent of the Chase Natignal hank, wss slgeted chairman iBe claaring heuss, aemmpitices, succesding Waller 15, . Fhe epmnal repory tor the year end- g Sepkember 20, showed Lpisl (rand.- Betinns W@gamsg $103,285 650 831 of which $3. 180,384 werke hulances. This & lfim;gat quws’nt of bulageig eveF geag in the history of thay, wleuriBy Rolise GTOSKS w‘ du agold M N close, | | he gave the Athletics the edge on to- morrow’s game, since McGraw must use either Mathewson or. Demaree or 160 come back with Terseau while the 209 Central leader of the Aechletics has Plank, it Shawkey and Brown all available for | ‘wo at. the first . at Shibe pa i The fic of the fans began at ‘d"» & S midnight Monday and as the hours of 4900 Clino Con. Conmer darkness slipped aw and dawn 100 Cotn « changed into the gray-light of a sun- #00 Denver & Rio G. pfd 25, 1less day the waiting lines grew from | [ 0 Dist. Securities 16 16 |hundreds to thousands until when the AR 00 ¢ 176, 1009 100 0o W0 gates were opened at nine o’clock there were fully 5,000 of the faithful in the first rush for the choise seats in the unreserved section of stands and bleachers. From that hour on all New Great Do. 0 Guggen Expl. York appeared to be migrating to 7po Tater. et Harlem and the crowds focussed upon i1 ¢ B the Polo grounds until at one o'clock 100 Tter Har. Como every seat had been sold and still the 300 finter. aPper pid. . waves of fans beat upon the fences 18 i Oty and entrances of the Giants’ home un- i bl til the “ma obliged to 409 Louls & XNash. call upon the ties for help 110 Mack Cos, 3008pfer. Mar. pfd. 382 Miam! _Cogper . K. & T Pacific ew Yotk Centra N. H & W o0 & W rf & West. oo North ontarlo > Penn Peopie's G. & C Pitis. Do, Soal & Fiee [ i Tock Rumely - Beahoard Alr Line #t L. & & ¥, 24 pid St L & S, W, otd Seans Boebuck Bouthem Pacific Bouthem Ruilway nfd Isisnd vrd 0 Ttah ~ Covpe Cay. Chem, 408 Ui 369 Westinghouse ., 240 Woatworih Total sales, 1L 100 ghares COTTON, New York, Oct, 7—Spot cotien quiet, middling uplands, 13.90; gulf, 13.15; | sales, 279, 4 Patures closed Nslefl) kirad\» Oecto- 13.53; 3 anuary, Mareh, 13. July, MONEY, York, Oct, T—Mone or call sireng; 3 1-2 a 4 per cent, puling rate | 4; Jasi loan 4; clesing bid 3 1-3; of- fered af 4, Fine Ioans stronger: sixty days 4- 8-4 per cent, and ninely days and six moaihs 5 a & 1-4 CHICAGE GRAIN MARKET Open. Hizh fow, Closs - 8% 86 % 85 1i-16 8% o 9% e 56 ¥COLLAR lfl-a!t. Peabody in holding the disappointed thousands in check. Once the gates rolled back the stands took a scene of animation that was startling, so guick was the transforma- tion from tiers of. wooden seats to rows of bobbing humanity. The spectetors poureq into the various stands and bleachers ‘in steady trances in long black lines that grew in"volume as the hands of the great clock over the bleachers crept around toward the hour when the umpire ghtfi.dd call that magic signal “Play a1l Long before noon the lower sections of the grandstands were fllled and the v stretches of bleachers bore testi- mony to the popularity of baseball. As the noon hour struck the last of the $2 seats was sold and before another sixty minutes had passed standing room alone remained. An hour or so before the game be- gan the little gate in the centerfield fence opened and the Giants and Athletics trooped forth to the accom paniment of a burst of cheering t echoed back from Cogan's Bluff and could be heard for blocks away. Mathewson in the Box Today. Philadelphia, Oct. 7.—Manager Mc- Graw of the New York Giants, upon his arrivael here late tonight with h team, declared that he was not i couraged by today’s defeat and ‘.he Athletics “were lucky to win, Bender-was only fair tods the little manager. “We hit I and the boys are not in the least d| couraged by their defeat. They are anxious to go onsthe field again tomor- row and fight.” McGraw sald ‘that if the weather is clear he would' use Mathewson in the second game of the series. Further than that he would not discuss his probable pitching selection. There is serious doubt in the Giant camp tonight as to whether Fred Mer- kle, the Giants' first baseman, will be able to take his place on the initial bag in tomorrow game? Merkle | sprained his ankle in the mixup ifirst base %in the sixth inning today and jaggravated the injury by playing out the remainder of the game. He had considerable difficulty in getting to the clubhouse after the game and when he removed his shoe it was found that the ankle was badly swollen. The umpires came on s4}101"(!\' before 2 o’clock and there w on of ground rules in which McGraw of the Giants and v Murphy of the Athlet- ics. participated. The batteries were announced Marquard and Mey Bende hang, and the world's series w There were no opportunities scoring until the second half of third, when New York got the tally. . Merkle sent up a high foul near the right field line, wkich neither Mc- Innis nor Murphy could get near. Mer- kle got an infleld hit which Barry could not fleld in time to catch the runmer Marguard sacrificed, Collins to McIn- nis. With one out and a man on se ond the New York crowd kept up con- the field as and s on. for eering. Shafer was out on runk. Merkle scored on Doy single to right. The crowd was frenzy. Fletcher flied out to Murphy. Baker’s Home Run. The Athletics came back strong in the fourth, when Collins led off with a three base drive to center. With Ba er at bat the Philadelphia fans che to the echo. Baker fouled the fir pitched Collins scored on Bak by | in the courtrooms almost an impos- d hit, w 3 able | « £ o | SIDility. At the end of the ninth imming to knock down with his glove. MecIn- = plate. Fann 0% | ¢he cheers of the assembled fans ap- , Marquard to Merkle, Bak- | " . peared to shake the surrounding er was t third when Marquard buildings. Many women were in the speared Strunk’s grounder and threw | CROWD HEARS RESULTS throngs following the plavs with “the to Herzog. lla|::"”:‘1'vx)\h»xd"'fln?:':'|1“‘1‘t\(( AT BULLETIN OFFICE .;‘ZT::»nin'e'os' as their male com- arry s on Schang’s | e == There was very little bétting hees, ; Tt u‘,:fl:; SEAE Shafer | Philadeiphia’s Victory Meets Approval | ;1o crowds appearing not to \\‘anv to | sjudged the ball He leaped ‘n[{, !{ & of Norwich Fans. I V,;7V;~‘,] T{\C:V‘ rl\’tn ufl“ifli:;l coreboards long hile g backward -and the? oot enough to la) a r L T R M ates eear to| A'crowd of over 300 fans gathered in | ““Pitcher John Coombs, hero. of twe. the center field fence. Marqg rew s The Bulletin office Tuesday vious world’s series and the only | out Bender at first to hear an account of each | player eligible to participate in the | de in the openin~ game of | series not at the Polo grounds, received Crandall Relieves Marquard. series ba between the eport of the game by telephone | The Athletics got into the scoring Athletics at New York, an- | o h the Ut oiitet Hio | @ n in the th. Murph out, | megaphone, from 2 to 4 His wife and Mrs. Ira Thomas | Marquard to Merkle Marquard took > crowd was an eager and t Sh hf‘ V«Jrk and told him each | Oldring’s bounder threw the batter | ant} as one, each announcement | play as it v flashed on the score- | out at first. Marquard - became un- | of some getting a Dig | board there Cooraba WHs i es - | steady and gave three balls to Collins | cheer eared Lo be af from twisted muscless is' stretched | he pitchec e. Collins | Philade! nd_the decision | in bed with a thirty-eight pound It was the first base on balls, | in fa Athletics met with | weight attached (o his feet, ‘\Iarqumd almost caught Collins off | demonst The Bulletin ZEL vy 1 'HH\\ throw Collins stole | phone w ] . | mood 1nm.h:‘.‘ :)rr?“]‘:;‘ri‘ m(?nyrml:fi‘:n: it much more satis- | aftville Bear Cats at Voluntown { Baker scored on Baker's home run each play explained 1ay afternoon in a one-sided con- ‘inmw into the right field stand. Tt w 16-1 streams rolling In from dozens of en- | ty i\urh one man down and men on - $8." e My reputation. for g the most Iife-like, finest Atting akd M ‘wearing plates is well koown, No set ever leaves my office until the patlent is fully satisfed. This rulé is never broken. In addition on set 1s the nat- ural gum, the use of which makes it impossible to detedt td-a testh in the mouth, only to be had in.my office. aim s to give the Thi. onderful invention 1s nad. My sole est at the luagtm possible cest. &l my Persol guarantee for 10 years\ with &i work, Dr, Jackson's “Natural Gum” sets of teeth abso= lutely defy detectton. GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 UP, OTHERS &0c. Dr. JACKSON, Dentist Successor to THE KING DENTAL CO. 203 Main St. next to Boston Store 9 3. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 1282-3 This is the only office In Norwich whefe gold crowns and teeth without plates (undetectable from natural ones) are inserted positively without pain. Dental Nurse in Attendance Paluless Extraction, KENTUCKY FUTURITY GOES TO ETAWAHN, Pop Geers Predented Gold Cup—First Heat a Fast One. a longer drive than Baker’s famous home run two yeams ago on the Polo Grounds, Pandemonium reigned when the ball fell into the deep right fleld stand, and the Athletic players patted Baker on the back. Bats were thrown into the air as were also the players’| hats. McInnis flied to Fleicher. In the second half of the fifth the Glants made a strong bid to tie up with Lexington, Ky, Oct. 7.—The Ken- tucky futurity for three year oid trot- ters, the $14,000 feature of today's the’ leaders. Merkle sent a hot lnet|grang circuit racing, was won Yy | over second for a single. )t[t,(,u;e[gl\ik Htaeh owned by Brank’ Q.- Joies ot batted for Marqu and single d"! Memphis and drivert by Ed F. (Pop) center. Merkle was Held at second. | o SIS Aad CHVEIFRN 0 A ond Shafer was.out Collins to MeInmis. | 3y;01." Arion finished second in the Merkle went to third and MeCormick | Gyoning heat, which Don Chenault won tored when Barry took Doyle’s grounder and threw wide first. McCormick went to third, Mc- rmick scored on *Fletcher’s single which bounded off Bender's\leg to right to second. Merkle easily, and sixth in the second, which Peter Johnson, driven by Cox, womn. The third heat resulted in a nose finish beiween Pater Johnson and Etawah. the latter winning, and taking the next | field. Doyle took third on the play. | (o8 S R T M CS £ ion, the last by Doyle scored when Baker took Burns, | i lengths. The gold cup offered by bounder and threw Fletcher out atsec- | the Proenix hotel was presented to ond. Collins took ihe throw. Herzog Geers by Geosge W. Bain, and the flied out to Collins: veteran driver and Mr. Jones were Crandall relieved Marquard at the| given an ovation. sixth and held the op- ponents hitless and scoreless for that and the ensuing inning. In the eighth the Athletics found Doc Crandall, and he gave way to Tesreau after one run opened the The time in the first heat, 2.05 3-4, is the fastest time ever made in the Kentucky futurity and the second fast- PT‘ heat ever trotted by a three year okd. opening of th had been scored. Colling The 2.13 class trot went to six_heats, eighth by beating out a bunt, neithef | Redlac, Jr. winning. Country Tramp S dall nor Merkle being ~able to|won the fifth heat, but was unable to reach the ball before Collini a into | do better than fourth in the next. Br- the bag. It was Collins’ third hit | nest Axteli won the opening heat and Baker singled to 1nu Collins going to| Bismya took the second. After ‘Hal third. Collins scored on McInnis’ dou- Jr., had won two heats of.the 2.06 ble to left, Baker being held at third.| pace. the race went over to tomorrow’s The Athletics’ cannonading was too| programme. much for Crandall, and Tesreau went Tl in. Strunk fanned on lth(reo‘f::»‘.]«;: BUSINESS® SUSPENDED a ght out at the D B e Soar. Mbayers fo_Doyle to DURING WORLD'S SERIES s took third. Barry was out, Fletcher to Doyle. The Giants had one to even up matters Crowds Streets Fill Philadelphia good opportuni- Watching Scoreboards. in the seventh —_— killed Philadelphia, Oct. -Business was practically suspended in the center of this city today while the game between ond and third, but a double play their chances. The score: New York. itadetphia. : ; it @b hpo & ¢} the Athletics and Giants was in pro- Murphy.f 4 1 : o| aress in New York. Crowds surround- o ed kcoreboards in front of the news- paper offices and at other points whers the results were given, play by play. More than 10,000 spectators watched an_ electric scoreboard from the city hall plaza, while others viewed the game in theatres, nearly all of which had arranged to show the game on the screens as quickly as a play was made. Signs and superstitions were numer. ous among the good natured crowds. When a load of empty barrels which 0[Meride, 1b ¢|Mercuerd.p ' Cormick deiphta 320901 04}, o long been with many of the Ath- New _York 0 0 0 04} jetic rooters a presagement of vietory Bary 1| for thelr favorites, went past, the throng on City Hall plaza, hats werc doffed and a great cheer went up, The | next play dlsplayed was Baker’s home of Cruadull| run, scoring Collins ahead of him. The crowd went wild and there were many expressjons of “I told you so!" Every score was the signal for an outburst of cheering, accompanied by the tooting of countless automobile horns which made the conduct of trials to Mclnnls. . New York 6 d 1. off Tesreau L to_Colli Philadelphia )& M 1 Marquard 2.