Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1913, Page 3

INSURANGCRE TAKE A POLICY | in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO! with J. L, LATHROP & S(PNS S AN IMPORTANT PROPMISHITYON that should interest everyone who has a home that might be ruin(d by fire and a family that would suf ler oy the lo: I can ure your property in Reliable Companies at I teasonable Rates. ISAAC S. JORE B Insurance and Real Estalte Agent, Richards Byilding, 91 M min St REMOVAL William F. Hill. Real Estat ) and Fire Insurance has remeved to 25+ Shetucket | strect, opposite Thames Nat jonal Bank. Over Wooiworth's 5 and 1( ko Store. ATTORNEYS AT ILAW AMOS A. BROWHING rttorney-at-Law, 3 Ri charos Blag. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, “ Over Firal Nat bausk, rance alalrway nex L Narvona' Zank. Hierneys-at-Low Sustucke: i to Thap-as Teieph me 3-8 EDWIX W. HIG G148, Atterner-ai-1 aw. Sknn non Buildiy varind MATHEWSON BEATS THE ATHLETICS| Veteran Giant Twirler the Master at all Stages and Drives in Winning Tally—Mackmen Neglect Only Opportunity to Win—Plank Twirls Superb Ball Until the Tenth. diamond in the tenth and final inning, although 20,000 adherents pleaded for a hit that might start a winning rally. As a result of Mathewson's prowess the Glants went back to New York to- night on even terms with the Athletics, and the struggle will be rencwed at the Polo Grounds tomorrow if the weather man so wills, with the two teams in comparatively the same posi- tlon they were before they crossed bats for the 1913 title. Regardless of the disappointment over the outcome of the game, as View- ed from a Philadelphia standpoint, not a single one of the thousands of spec- tators who witnessed the play regretted the hours spent in stands or bleachers. As an exhibition of high class base- ball and sensational play the game was all that an ideal world’s cham- pionship contest should be in fiction or reality. For nine innings the rival clubs bat- tled without advantage, brilliant field- ing and thrilling coups shutting out runs that appeared assured. In the tenth, with the shades of darkness set- tling over the park, the hero of the game terminated the contest just as the dramatist would have staged the final scene. The Athletics had a chance to win in the ninth, and many thought Door generalship on the bench and coaching lines threw away the on op- Philadelphia, Oct. 8.—Christy Math- ewson, master manipulator of the base- ball, led the New York Glants to vl tory at $Shibe park today, when the shut out the Phlladelphhia Athletics in a ten inning battle by a 3 to 0 score in the second game of the world’s series. Hero of a decade of league and world's championship play, the famous vet- eran rose to the highest pinnacle of his diamond career by an exhibition of all- around play that wrung volleys of ap- plause from the 20,000 Athletic sup- porters, who were massed in the stands and bleachers expected to wit- ness a second triumph for the standard bearers of the American league. Box score experts will point to their figures to prove that elaven other Giants were instrumental in winning the second portunity that the fortures of baseball cast their way. Plank Began to Falter. Both Mathewson and Plank had twirled a game that was little short of wonderful up to this point, and Plank was beginning to falter under the strain. Their teammates, too, were a- tremble with the responsibilities that 'WORLD'S SERIES BY MEGA- PHONE. Details of the world’s series games will be announced by megaphone from The Bulletin office window each afterncon as the plays are made. at 2 oclock. Play starts each ipning were heaping on their shoulders. With the Athletics at bat in the last half of the pinth and hut a solitary run needed to close the con- test, Strunk opened with a single past second. Barry bunted toward Larry Doyle, who ran in and scooped the ball up, whirled and threw wildiy past Wiltse at first in an attempt to catch the Athletics’ shortstop. The ball sail- ed clear to the right field grandstand, '“h le Strunk and Barry rushed around ¥i bl St T ler. PA uFirst base on balls Flora Fina Off Maihes OfF Mataew uk (Dosle n 1 oft Plank off Plai rsi base on balls it by pltcher—By ruck out —Ry Mat t ficd, NDORINA WINNER OF ENDURANCE STAKE. Collapses e Strunk was held at third Under Wire in Second Place. - when he had ample time to. score. 1t DLNT,[S l was the Afhletics’ lecne chance, for | Louisviile. Wiltse ané Mathewson cut down three | den’s Brigghur DRk. E. J. JONES Athletics In a row immediately after |ing, established by a brilliant exhibition of infielding. | record for 5 1 & i FYUTRIEN and then came the Giants' rush to| Churchill Downs Smite 46, Shana(n Baildiag Sictors going the dis Take elavaior Sbeiriclo: streer ~-- v = Larry McLean, who substituted for | reduces by one-fifth second the 35 contest of but the Philadel-| yrovers when the Indian split his | record established by dy Irma at . o e caq nle LNt of the ! finger in practice, singled to right | Santa Anita ia, in De- ; Mot L 3 | field in the tenth inning. Grant ran for | cember, 1908. Plainfield Bea'is Baltic, BAn di ik e | him and reached secomd on Wiltse's| In the ce Pandorina, Phis P teitala aooce | & nr—ymll / rewson the Hero. sacrifice, Mathewson then clinched the | F}_dm”,‘," took the lead : e st and after |, FOT A trifle over two hours and twen- | game with his clean smash to center, | from Prince in the third mile returned ors by a score| LY, uinutes the man whose requiem|on which Grant scored. Right here the | and fini 100 lengths ahead to 8, Tt infield clup has | | ”’" 1sands of fans after| Athletics cracked. Herzog hit to Col- "f, Flora estimated value ® pen < would like te _Boston Red | 1i who threw to Barry to catch|© !!1" “;!’Vd_x.‘um@ take is $15,000, of from good as, all com- |~ 1912, tur Mathewson at second. Apparently Bar. | WICR $10.500 goes to the winner. §3 jons to A h 2% Tt Lol W e el e ennE | ulm. to the second and Box 261, et { without a sembla to dodge it as it flashed by on the way | third horse. In addition ; when he saw that his to left ficld. Mathewson and Her portion of this rict New London Wiants a Game, | not wrest victery from hie t60k | Eainod un sAdIConil poe n Whe e Mrs. Livingston received » bat and dreve in the run that wen | play, Plank hit Doyle. filling the bases. | Valued at $1,000 : e New London independents wish e Spurred on by lis example, | Fleteher followed & bounder over [ Mrs. Livingston, for the Second time, o artange a for October 12 in | Giants added two more 10| Baker's head. scoring Mathewson-and | $2W% her colors carried o victery in ty with foothall team. | clinch the contest, but they were not| Herzog, and the Gia had two more | ”“'; Elcfiendurince s e e viear Sy e e e, care G| needed. Mathewson was the master to | rune than were needed, as it ultimate- | 919 Selemia hay JeRanuthe pace I irewitre company, New | the end, Oldring, Collins and Baker be- | Iy proved, to win ths game. [ FRRE fona v WOndis, retond time At | ing unable to drive the ball outside the] Teams Woell Matched. | ““iphe. % ace today was Aside from the brilliancy of Mathew- | for place American Telephone Common Drops to | Lowest Point: Since 1908, —Arrgessive sell- resumed today and we was offered. The ;“Dw‘ siock was Union Pacific, the weakness of ‘which turned the k‘vo\fl market down ward after a fairly dy opening. fleniiment was de- rish, andl the failure of the make heidway upward yes- 2 when it 1was relieved from jressure for the time being, encour- iged traders o frush atiacks on the a The break Union Pacific was that was needed to concentrate | lative activity' on the short sid, The market was' nervoms all during morning, and before noon Union c had been fowced down approx- four points. Reading, Amal- Steel, Canadian Pacific and igh Valley were two points lower, and among the less: active ghares there were numerous logses of 1 to 4 points. Pressure relaxedl in the afternoon and specmiation became quiet. The mariket railied seweral times omnly to fall back again. The close was not far from the low level Steel broke through 55, showfng a loss of over ten points from its top price of a fort- night agoe. American Telephone ge- curities wers again heavy. The com- mon stock feil to 123 the lowest since 1908 and a decllne of 2 5-8 on e week. The convertible 4 1-92g deciined a point, increasing the loss on the week three;points, The partic- uizr weakness of Umion Pacific could he traced te ne specific development of the day. The selling was generally aserihed to the belief that me an- nowmeement world be made in the | imraediate fuiure regardi an_extra | cash distnibution en Unien Paeific, which has been predicied by many traders. The early break in the stock was mfiuenced akse by heavy seiling orders from London, said 1o be due to the New York. fng of stocks wa no effactive resisia to elosing out of the holdings of a large | treder who was in The aifenlti expecied deesease amouniing to over was shown in the monthly statement. Aithough the report fully verified optimistic predictions, it was without effect om. the market, Eyen | the copper shares failed o improve. | Bonds were lower, with meore liberal offerings of some industrial and con- vertihle issnes. Teotal sales, par value, $1,284,009, United States bonds wers nnchanged catl, To Remain Open Saturday. New York, Oct, 8—The New York in copper £,500,000 on #lock exchange wiil be open Saturday. The governors this afternoon so voted, denying a petition 1o stretch the Co- in ambus day heliday, next Monday, two days, by closing Baturday. Aleska Geold Mime. 24000 Amal, CoDOET .ovorerrsic T 190 Am, A¢ Chem. . evvrres 450 Am, Beel SN 0rsrsoess % | o, 1 e Am, Cities B, phd A, Erookiyn Cal. Puroloum son the two teams were evenly match- | made s on Jol nk was not quite so steady as | Son's Flor: the | in the box, giving two bases | Harry Paync ey's Pr | and hitting one batter, to | favorite and 1aker Mathewson's solitary pass. The Giants | two miles, was beaten for i seven hits off Plank to the | four lengths, & j I bty | , Who struck | Flora Fina went Do | out five batters to New | lapsed 5 c | York had eight men left on bases to; Bameness ever witne | Philadelphia’s ten. Fletcher, McLean | Churchill Downs. After ten | | As if to test his courage and stamina, error or a flaw marred his-work, and the climax came in the ninth, when he cut two Atbletics down at the plate and took Mathewson's throw at first for the third out. Crowd Numbers 20,563, tra | Flora Kina recovered suffici { all after ball was flashed his way dur- | Soming delegation of pamiiies . Not ansfans. / BnsEeon ing the next seven inning: Mathew he s Thorpe. and Mathewson secuired two hits eac F entl; a total of six out of the seven record- | returned to her stable, probably hav- ed by the Glants. Baker was the only | Ing faced the barrier for time jAtnletic player: to get Mathewson for | eTe were four entrants Bea 160 Denver & Rio Grande | more than one it, the home run bats- | {91€ vear old black flly, owned br 100 Do. pfd . | man being credited with two. ey masadunlerof a | Wiltse Plays Star Game. Had it not been for Mathewson's re- OVATION FOR GIANTS. markable exhibition in the box and at | pat & e OEE Weouing | MeGraw Says Any of His Pitchers hailed as the star of the game. As is A = was, his play was stch that it brought | ©°0d Enough to Beat Athletic Twirl- | him congratulations from both players | ers. |and fans. Substituted for Snodgrass, . - = 5 i 'rm as runper and then at first base in New York, Oct. 8 ,,"““‘”f e > | the third inning, he played a game that | ball heroe . conquero i s | equalled anything that Merkle, the |letics for the day at le e Mot ? | Giants’ reuglar, has shown this season, | from Philadelphia ear : and ran into a mi in. i ugh hurried xic Teanea on Meyers' thr Me ab. he were lightly band According to the figures of the na- | said Manager M tional commission : paid | badly battered,” noc n to witness the game. The |and Meyers receipts amounted to $49.640. Com- | “Who's Yo pitoh tor the @ia > | pared with the records of the first | tomorrow meone asked the New | game here in 1911, the attendance was | York leader. approximately 5,000 less, but the re- | «Weii I o hal 6,000 greater, due to the in- |my remaini hing sta | crease in the prices for seats this sea nough for me in com 700 North son, Probahly four thousand more i what our opponents have 290 Baoe the game from points of vantage oul- |against us,” McGr repli 100 Pacific Muf slde the park. The two rows of brick | fully, Penn, it housges that overlook Shihe park on The Giants went to their homes People’s two sides were literally swarming with {rest for tomorrow's game. o f:]’-’ e | aitors. On roofs and porches tem- | The local weather bureau had Prod b s ! y stands had been erected and {encouragement to offer for tomorrow Do. pfd g these were hlack with men and bors | Its forecast read: Bailwey Steel Spring. .. i who climbed through windows and roof | “Claudy, probably rain Thut )’:fi “’,"w haiie . jseutties to the tiers of pine henches, | priday: moderate east winds S0 B i the thrifty householders fifty | It wag not raining at mid Rep. 1 & 5 {cents to a dollar for the privilege, ever, and the fans were hoping AL i | Waited All Night in Rain. | ratn might hold off as it did until Do. prd 2 | In other respects the scenes attend- |last moments | game on the open St T & !ant on the gathering of the fans were | ing day, despite the threat of a down (00 Sears. Roebude | much the same as at the opening game |pour that had prevaiied since dawn 1490 Do stis {in New York, except upon a smaller | The diamond was iketed 500 Southern Taflway | scale. Lines of men and boys stood all | immediately afte ¥'s game, and ANO DanT - { night in the drizzle awaiting the open- |as the drainage js almost perfect it b e S |ing of the gates to the bleachers and | believed it will be in condition for play R T long hefore noon this section of the |tfomorrow, even tRought sun he lacking 109 Texas & Paclfi stands was crowded to its utmost ca- |to dry it off. 400 Texas | pacity. The grandstand seats being 1519 Third D e - Holers o hoeo o | pons gathered slowly and it was not i until the second inning that the va- ncies were filled. ‘| Outside the park thousands stood | throughout the game, echoing the i | cheers of those within, while automo- biles lined the streets for several i squares around the baseball arena. The spectators were noticeably fair in their treatment of the players of the two clubs, applauding every good play re- gardless of whether made by Athlet or Giant. Naturally, est for an Athletic victory, it was seen that Mathews vulnerable, the thousands rose up and shares. Jes, 375.515 COTTON. New York, Oct, 8.—Spot cotton quiet, Total they rooted hard- but when ”’.g“‘““,‘go uplands, 18.90; gulf, 1414 | (hoered the old master in a way that | hezsert could not have been surpassed even | Futares clpsed firm. October, 13.51; at the Polo grounds. December, 13.37; January, 13.18; Tho neore: March, 12.28; May, 1 July, 13.15. Philadetphia. — s e ah hopo a IONEY 1 4 OJEMurplyrf 5 0 5 0 0 o £ 4 8 3 51400 New York, Oct, 8-—Monsy on call | Vietcherss 3 1 41 iy firm, 3 1-2 a 4 1-2 per cent.. ruling | Bumslf 4 4 5200 ‘1 offered at 4, Micne 4 % 5 1 ofBaryes 4 1 2 10 Tite loahs strong; sixty days 4 24 | uGrant [ ] 0|Lspp.c T B | u b; ninety days 6 1-4; six months 5. | Wilseno 0 1 o|Plank.p L ET X ¥ e B'dgrass, b 1 1 0 — ey GHIBAGD GRAIN MARKET. ;:_\lw:‘:lhmg f g Totals, 3% 830 6 % WHTEAT. Open., High Low. Clom : SR AT Deo, 40, £ 7-18 86 1115 86 116 3% Totals, 87 78020 3 My o 8 9% 91518 ;% #Ran for Bnodgress in 2d. C";“"‘ o zzGrant ran for Mclean in 18th. .. adge. < 2 % Do, ol e W% B o 510 ass SRy e e ok LG L SR AR R Phiiladeiphia 0000 0—p e Duna_Hermoe, Grant. Mathowson. Pt .. e 41048 A4 05 U0 1516 | Bacrifiee hits s, May ... ... 844 Ui ey “n Left om bases—New Yerk ln. Phitedeiphts 18, After Coming Our Store Will Be Closed Friday, October 10th, At § o'clock p. m. On Account of Holiday. Open again Saturday, October 1lth, At 5.30 p. m. ’ Geo. Greemberger & Co. 47-53 FRANKLIN STREET FRANK BOGASH, JR., BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD Covers Fifth Mile in 2.03 1-2—Flower Direct Travels in 2.01. | Lexington, K Oct. 8.—Frank Bo- | E lowered the world X'(nld‘ for the fifth heat today when he w | the Tennessee stake, the free-fo { pacing feature on the Grand circ racing on Lexingion track, going a | ‘|n<1[ mile in 3 "1 The son of | Bogash won the first and s 1 b t the third and fourth | |to Flower Direct. He came back | strong in the fifth and won in a drive | The time-i 1, was with- record and | year. two 'V a narrow third heat of |in half a | was the faste 2.05 pace, raced heat vi Baughme the star of 2.22 trot al the winner chigan Queen the mile of the 1 heats | in_a Iy be- of whic Tuesday, -tory 1 for He B drawn 1m he the and the fi twe Walnut | going race imme, lings' champion » low the with a running we | mate, tomorrow. FANS HEAR RESULTS AT BULLETIN OFFICE A Games Crowd of Men and Sories Interest Big Boys. one out, Scott saving the the Americans. . game was virtually lost in the t inning by Cheney. Weaver and Lord were easy outs, and the Cub pitcher had two strikes on Chase. The Americans’ first baseman then waited r four balls and Bodie also walked, | Collins then liner to left which Schulte failed to judge accurately and the hit went wild for a triple, Chase and Bodie scorin Evers and Saier got Chappell. The National leaguer | made an uphlill fight but despite home runs by Good and Saier, could not win. The Nationals in the eighth made a desperate attempt to win. Saier slammed the first ball against ihe scoreboard and trotted around the 2 Good was out on a cloge play, ' Weaver's fumble and Archer's | double put men on second and third one out. Hvers sent Phelan to | the plate in Cheney’s place, but at | sight of a pinch hitter, Callahan with- drew Russell and substituted Scott. In place of Phelan Every then put Williams, & left hander, in as* pinch r and Scott struck him out. Leach three hits already to his credit | could not make the fourth, sending a under to Berger and Scott had sav d the game. |+ Score by Americans Nationals third and game for The announce window « Wednesd F econd ) ) s more sympathy thar e v of followe NAPS. by Score 1 0001 Russell 4\( ott and Schalk . n"!l)(\-—rfl 2010—4 12 Archer. \Sheridan, Time Orth Lavender and . Umpires, O'Day McLoughlin Danny Murphy's Reason Why. | | | In speaking of Tuesd game (‘ap- “ tain Dan Murphy of the Athletics said: | “I thing the reason we won w be | cause the Athletics batted hard at the | time and showed great team | especially in the infield. Chief showed splendid control, and er it was the right moment to n up he was there. If it hadn't Barry's error our margin of runs would have n larger. Mar- there, and that helped us ‘ollins played a star game, runs coring three out of making three hits out of three times at bat and starting both th: batting rallies which won for us. Tesreau did won- derful work for the Giant It lovked | like a hundred to one that we wouid score when McGraw put eau in none nd two on bases, but real was on the job and we got out of him.” ilbane Beats Up Julian. K York, Oct. 8-—Johnny iSiibane veland. the featherweight cham- outfought Kid Julian of Syracuse i | throughout their ten round bout here | | tonight. In the sixth round Kilbane sent his man o the fleor with a hard ] to the jaw for the count of nine, : inching and wres- | that Julian managed to last untii the final hell y Kilb: weighed in at 125 gounda; Tulian the twelfth a two | I Pitcher <on’s fumble m“. Burdick to R at Pier. 3 sacrifice and | Bill Rurdick has entered the o \ the cle races Lo be held at Narra- cored the first run in th Pier on Saturday of this week. - ren Carey singled b e - ® ond 3 £y a hathe. the la be accompanied to the Pier by donble steul in which | William Hopkins. singled = et Fisce i) heing v figured. D e, e was NIt Austria has almost six million wom.- Ditehed balt and both advanced | en engaged in gainful occupations. scored on a single 7 2 ler's sacrif fly MeCa Stee ing -veland, e Jame the fifth inning. In the Cleveland tied the score and batted | McQuillan out of the box. Leibold's single, Chapman double, a base on ! balls to Jackson and sing y Olson and Craney netted three runs. Hen- drix finished the pitching for Pitts- burgh. ; he official attendance as given out by the National Commission —as 7,812 and the receipts $6, which the playvers receive $3,444.12, each ciub $1.- 14?04 and the ional Commission . Score by innings: 20000003 2 0000001—4 8 0 n and Carisch: Me- tlendrix and Simon WHITE SOX BEAT CUBS. In Hard Hitting Batile—Nationals Made Strong Bid to Win. Chicago, Oot. 8—The Chicago Amert cans hammered ont 4 6 to 4 victory over the Nationals in the first game of the local champlonship series today. It was a hard hitting contest, both pitching stars, Cheney of the Nation- als and Russell of the Sox, undergoing savere punishment. Russell finally was taken off the slab in the eighth when the Cubs had men on second and