Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1913, Page 3

11, 1913 o NS RN TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with . L LATHROP & ON o has fire T PROPOSIT! ined by suffer oy the rty in asonable JONES Ectate Agent, 91 Main St william F. Hill. Real Estats and Fire s remcved to 25 Shetucket PHILADELPHIA AGAIN THE WINNER Late Rally By Giants Almost Ties the Score—Merkle Hits For the Circuit With Two On-—Demaree Early Driven from the Box—Athletics Need One More Win. Oct. 10, Philadelphia, ut one Vil followed with liner a vicious tory stands between the Philadelphia | Doyle, scoring Strunk and Barry. He Athletics and the world's champion- | went 'to second on the throw to the ship in baseball tonight, for the Mack- | plate and to third a moment later on men defeated the New York Giants at | McLean's passed ball. Schang score Shibe park this afternoon by a score | when Merkle fumbled Bender of 6 to 5 in the fourth game of the | grounder. When the Athletics’ nex titular series. Before the contest was | came to bat they faced Marquard and clinched however, twenty thousand | after two -outs had been recorded Quaker City fans suffered a period of | Strunk waiked on four successive wide anxious suspense that will keep the ones. Barry's second double to left Giants' eleventh hour batting rally | put Strunk on third, and Schang n in their memory for some sea- | prompily singled to center, Scoring sons to come. The game effort of the | both nk and Barry. Bender went National league players to overtake | out, Morquard to Merkle, and the Ath- their rivals in the closing innings of | letics’ run gathering for the day was the game changed the entire complex- | ended. ion of the battle. lifting what appeared | ok bt 4 raka e o be a one-sided mateh Into & contest | u1s capcSherate, but, as it proved, fu bolt_from a clear Chief Bender, the Chippewa In- | dian, master of mysterious curve and | break, had held the Giants runless for tile, rally came like that hung in the balance until the 1ast | she, " Ohicr Bens putout Demaree Hard Hit. Dematee received a warm welcome - SIX innings while his teammates by at the start, but it was not until the | Pile-driving hits had scored as many econd inning that the first Athletic | FUns at the expense of Demaree and Marquard. ed every seat in the stands and bleach Alr the fans that fill- ssed the plate. Mclnni; ady opened with a Texas leaguer that Snodgrass could 1 \uite reach. Strunk sacrificed and | €S Were exulting in_the downfall o s double scored McInnis. The | the New York club. Bender, confident from hitless weaklings to real Giants, | who hammered the speed and slants of the Indian twirler to all parts of the | ond on Shafer's throw to third. S hang osite Thames National Bank. | 10 Store. | NEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNIN e — — Erown & Perians, iltermeys-at-law lephone “3-3. | park. EDWIN W. BIGGINS, ; vo IT NOW | 1. F. BURNS, and Plumoing, fra Stra . WHITAKER GIBSON. { a Arp Gravel Roofs, Waiks a San’i’iary Piumbmg & Wem J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street Fruit Trees and a full line of Ornamental Nursery Sisck Landscape Planting. CATALOGUE MAILED FREE HARTRIDGE'S NURSERY NORWICH, CONN AUTO ROBES | Just Received | Montana and Pl Designing and | | arge Sizcs Rubber Interlined—inexpensive | nd Proof, Water Proof, Moth Proof Economical Robe to buy | Come — get a look at them. TheL. L. Chapman Co 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. SATURDAY CANDY | 29c alb. | Dunn’s Pharmacy | 50 Main Street want to p r bus Dess ~ wublic. there is n | diom betier than thrsugh tvertse coiumns of The Bulletin ing [ Merkle Produces Homer. WORLD'S SERIES BY MEGA- L e PHONE" | the storm of hits burst upon as tonished Athletics, and before {he borigine and his fellow plavers could Details of the world’s series Tecover {htes Glante*had: crossed the games will be announced by [l plate, and the fusillade continued into megaphone from The Bulletin [ | the noxt session, when two more scored office window each afternoon as {l| moments before apparently outclassed the plays are made. Play starts | was battering down the lust defenses at 2 oclock. of the Mackmen, Fred Merkle, whose injured ankle still caused Him to limp Derceptibly, was the player who was FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL e sid o —— S = AMALGAMATED WEAK. I - : Leading Stocks Depressed, but Recover | . > o L on Short Covering. = 3 i " ugamater, the break in R : o er price & Dote were pas| e 8 Amer lephone securi TTON ties resumed their decline. The con- | CORTON tible 4 1-2's lost 18-4, and e| New ¥ Oct, 10, e ; . ng uplands Zult ; : January 12.95, March : Iy by the mor July 12.95 it : nage, alih — at 5 revealed. MONEY. September decr 519,000 tor Oct, 10—Money on call been fore Tt was the r “cent, ruling books has declined three mil- | , n tons sinceth ing of the waRKeT he ayments by the o5 s 58 -1 | neither Ola: directly responsible for the breaking tliree games Murphy, Oldring. Collins through of the coat of whitewash that big blow came iIn the fourth. With |in the big lead of his team, was pitch- | pooyst Of the LT < Totieally i n st b s v h- | Bender was applying so artistically. or Strunk knocked Herzog over | Ing conslstent ball, and there was not | “with Burns and Murray on second | w smashing single and Farry put | & Single danger signal in sight. Sud- | .00 {1ird ae the result of two singles m on third with another, taking sec- | denly the Giants became transformed | 41§ (NS 8 (1€ Testls o0 Io SINEE it one of Bender's low balls ide corner of the plate and 1t into left center, where ng nor uld quite The sphe: reen turf he park mi hopped into bleachers ana M otted h ter home run the thus r and Schang in the role of all immortals. | Two More in the Eighth. | Kle caug! on the ou lifted it far bound the af his two teammates with the third Spurred on by Merkle's example Herzog, who had not made a hit in | the series to date, opened the eighth with a single, only .to be forced by Doyle, who was similarly eliminated by Fletcher. Burns came through with & da down the three base line Fletcher, and Shafer shot a st Melnni sma talling Burns shed a scorching drive at | Collins, but the Columbia alumnus managed to hold the ball until he could steady himself and throw the runne: at first for the third out Although McGraw sent two pinch hit- | ters to bat in the n he Gian could not get over the run that would have tied the score, for Bender was | now fully a of the dange at | beset him and his mmates and | ed a ball that f: whistled as it flashed and broke across the plate It was the narrowest kind of an es ape and or the equally he hitting of Athletics in the fc art of the game, and some brillian displays of defensive activities, the nts wo e on even terms h the standard Dear- rs instaed of trailing two games in the rear of the American le The buraged the men of McGraw to bhe- jeve that they might vet overtake flying Athleti he probabilities much a such a feat, but Giants are preparing for a last at the Polo grounds tomorrow claim that if they can once get they will vet win the series. Matty the Only Undefeated. All the circumstances point in the opposite direction, however, for the Mackmen, with a record of three vie- tories out of mes. are now we versed in t and resources of the Gian When they drove Demaree from the box at the end of the fourth inning, after four runs had been scored from his delivery, it marked the ing of every New York pitch the veteran. Christy Mathev four sames Marquard, Crandal r nd Demaree have all f Athletics. Only M exhibition “hold able t nant w he Americ New Quartette of Hitters. { As i to &how the versatility of the was 4 new quartegte of bat- o bombarded Demaree from the s afternoon and also gave of their ability. Whereas in the first | and Baker did the brunt of the stick- , it was the lower half of the bat- ting order that sprang into the breach when the leaders faltered Ifn their stickwork. Seven of the nine hits re~ corded off the Giant (wirlers ware | made by McInnis, Strunk, Barry and | Bchang. This quartette also scored all ' Bix riuns that were credited to the Mackmen. Of the upper nalf only Oldring was able to get his bat on the ball safely. Indian at His Best. Barry made three hits in four times at bat, two of them doubles. Schang did even greater execution, getting two hits and iwo bases on balls in four times up. His two hits scored four runs, and he crossed the plate himself with another. Oldring, who has made a safe hit the first time up in every game of the series, earned the honor of the longest hit made by the Ath- letics today when he tripled in the opening inning on the fi ball that | Demaree served up. It was not alone by batting that the Athletics won, however, for both their fielding and | Bender's pitching were factors that helped to bring victory. The Indian twirler was at the top of his form, ex- cept in the seventh and eighth in« nings, being steady and having abso- lute control of his breaks and curves. He gave but one base on balls and hit one batter. The Giants garnered but two hits off his delivery until the | seventh, and their sum total was eight, while the redman fanned five as a Sort of retaiiation. Oldring’s Great Stop. in the fifth Murray_and _ Bender was In inning, when he MeLein singled. McC sent Coop- | in to run for McLean and McCor- | mick to bat in place of Demaree, who | trouble walked was_aiveady marked for the bench. McCormick promptly lifted a humming liner over Barry’s head that was label- | ed a hit. Oldring came in sprinung at | top specd and with-a long, low dive scooped the ball off the grasstops for 15 spectacular a catch as has been | witnescod in many @ month. With two out, McGraw ordered Cooper o try | ¢ secona, but Schang shot the bail to Collins iike « rifie bullet and Coop- | er, fast runner that he is, was out by ve feet. It was another demonstra- on of the heights to which the Ath- | letics can rise when occasion de- For the Glants, Burns made two hits a double, while Larry McLean ngled wi two times at bat. The New York club used sixteen players against the Athletics' nine and h Mackmen’s seven, Marguard Tightened Up. a problem | league champions,who Dem, to the *mericar ecured seven hits in four innings, but rquard, after his w spening in ightened hed hig )1, the Athletics ng out in the date, the sun frequently hini gh rifts in the clouds and fast. ! relieved W added a heretofore white ch touch The o missin Philadelnhia. | 3 37201 i, 12 L1719 0 0 H ‘110 o Men’s Fall Hats Men's Newest Fall the “P. & M. Special made. Hats. PRICE RAN Men’s Fall Caps very latest {combination Men’s “Frisbie” he famous ROSS B. THE WINNER Defeating the Favorite Anvil—Hydric OF OCTOBER PRIZE. Takes 2.12 Pace. nted shape. * Collay an: Ty W “Frisbie or A Complete Showing for Fall of Everything That Is New and Stylish In Men’s Wear a8 * Stift and Soft| Hats at $2.50—equal to any $3.00 Hat Other good makes in Men's| Hats, including| GE $1.00 to$5.00 Men's and Young Men's Caps, the| shapes and newest color| PRICE RANGE 50c to $1.50| Collars bie” Coltars| Jnee a weare d you'll wear mno| | Men’s ‘Fall Neckwear Newest desiens and latest colorings| ; ; g in Men's Neckwear. Plain and fancy, Lexington, Ky, Oct. 10—The Octo- | cither in silk or velvet, In both flowing ber prize for frée-for-all, totters to- | ends and Narrow Ties. See our Knitted| day proved a surprise when Ross B. | Ll «\r:-‘r»»'lu ‘.v“v H RicH L o PRICE RANGE 25¢ to $1.00| o Hhe ravorite: Tn the frst nea -|Men’s Negligee Shirts s B. broke in the stretch and fi All the leading Shirt Makers are rep-| \ed second. Near (he start of the resented in our showing of Men's second heat Anvil broke badly and wa Negligee _ Shir We feature the to get to Ross B. in fime to do {“Fagle” Brand Shirts. Our showing| better than second place. Th lincltides white and fancy, plain and| heat was a race on its merits & |plaited. the two geldings, and Ross B, i e PRICE RANGE 500 to $200 rifias A Men’s Fali Suits ) wa I om ¥aii showine ot Mews ana|Men’s Underwear ed Thur Sl trom the fore- | We show complete lines of Men's ; i ol s e O e iva|Underwear, both separate garments i | fmost makers in the country. You have | /qtion’ sufts and in every wanted 4 ! {our assurance of correct stvles, high- [yeight. We are sole agents for) bt ¥ ndden §orade, shape-keeping talloring and a [“Munsing” n Suits, and sell every, Don Labor en by Mr. I, C. Jones, : e other reliable make. won the 208 tro n2 ; B ICE RANGE $10. to $25.00 PRICE RANGE 50c to $4.001 traight heat co eit || Men’s Black St |Men’s Sweaters PLAYERS GET Total R a6 303.50—-Each Club G mber tional 0.40 itliant Out eceipts for each Pitching by White —V every wanted Collar, Ruff or| ¢ popular color| s PRICE RANGE $1.00 to $6. sell such well_ “Onyx” ipletoe,” 163.89. " PRICES RANGE $12:50 to $20.00 g e |Men’s Fail Hosie Men’s Top Coats | Men's Fan Hosie s RICE RANGE $15.00 to eme” and “Gordon.” PRICE RANGE 124c toi Custom Tailoring | ; o ! iMen’s Silk Hosiery We carry a full line of sizes and lcotorings. in both “Phoenix" and rs” Suits by n {“Omyx Silk Hosiery for men. 1 me { PRICE RANGE 500 to $1.50) 14318: 1 TR ISR L eIl o ¢ her | @rop kicking frem formation. both get< 4 n sir it,| ting off successfully kicks from the 40 B ; tim & Tine. Gile's work was somewhat Boor ) of a surprise, and the coaches, while Sc . : the White | not expecting to put him in the game tal's ¢ the fomotrow, are saving him Seor R.H. ¥ & possible emergency, St. Louis Nationals Win Second Game : mphrie [ I ., Oct. 10—The Nas day ga : \ tiona 1y’ hitting in the sev- : ‘ an error, won the ne with the local American nother 1 h will b z 8 e week, Forecasts of t | nt pointed to a shrink | 000 to $4,000,000. jidetion of speculative bond is- es imparted an ea one to the bond market. Total sales, par i £1,270,000 1 1od registered fours 1-8 ”"i i Ll s HIEE s 3o Do pra Titer. Har, o Tnter. Faver 15 Valler & N ) Mew. petral 0 M., S :’Hk! .M N K, & T. i F ] oeit.| : i 5 2 o fep T & Gidel X 0% Hocs " Tunna Dl W sk ¥ WATCHING GAME oz SHIBE. PARK i b F ) | y Americans ......0 0 { on Batteries, Perritt aa Yale gaw iayer gartner and Agnew. The N the Gile and Captain Ba ide the city cham- was 4 to 1, The d of the sev- darkness, R.H. B, 001034 6 0 00001—1 8 3 1d Wingo; Baume« IPATE _EANDY ~__ ~CATHARTIC | Qe D.SICK. AME A BOX ! Turn the rascals out—the h waste matter and con- biliousn. constipat the s poisao from the bowels. stomach ar es—turn them ou feel great. | tonight wit sca tonight will straighten [t ot i ther day of distress. u morning—a 10-cent ewx | Let Cascarets : % | from ‘any drug store will keep your e yonn atordach: rem n- | head clear, stomach sweet, liver and | digeatad and ferte a and s regular and make you _feel e aiine gas. tuke the excess |bully and cheerful for months, Don't bile from your I nd carry off the | forget the children,