Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1913, Page 3

NS OB ARG TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR ALUTO with L. LATHRO®P & AN IMPORTANT PROPOSITION that should in cveryone who has be ruined by fire 14 suffer oy the your property in ompanies at Reasonabie ISAAC S. JCNES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Buildin, in St 91 M RAILROAD WRECKS onstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a pnl in the TRAVELERS' B. P. LEARKED & COG. 8. cem: Thames Loan & Trust Hing Agency Establisned May. 1342, William F. Hill. Real Estats and Flre insurance has remcved to 25 Shetucket strect, opposite Thames Nationa; Banl Over Woolworth's 5 and 10c Store. ATTORNEYS AT LAW NEMr Ao a ] PEPLCEE] 1 1 2m .m. to 5p. m. m. to except Saturda \ LL P=Tath NATHANIEL T. BACON JOTN A. ROCKWELL, FANNIE L. AND EDITH M. nLiss, A. L. POTTER & ¢0, MARTIN ANDERSON, ALEXANDER YERRINGTOY , R D. BILL, CHAS. P. BUSHNELL, GEORGE LEPAN, N DENTIST May Building “uW ANOK A A New ARROW WICOLLAR ¢ Gimews, Peabods & Co. ere ATHLETICS WIN_ CHAMPIONSHIP Eddie Plank Outpitches Mathewson in Final Game of World's Series—Score 3 to 0—Giants Held to Two Hits by Philadeiphia Veteran New York, Oct. 12.—The Philadel-, third. Murphy again ouened the in- phia Athletics won the baseball cham- | ning with a single through short, Old- pionship of the universe for 1913 at|rins followed with a smash at Doyle, the Polo Groun aturday afternoon | who fumbled, and the batter was safe, by defeating the New York Giants 3 to | while Murphy scampered to second. 1in the fifth and deciding game of the | Collins sacrificed the runners along & world’s serles. base each. ker dribbled a Cincin- With the score of zames standing |nati base hit at Merkle, who tried for three to one in their favor the Ameri- | the batter and then for Murphy at the can league representatives went in to | Dlate, missing hoth as u consequence. clinch the series, and before the mas- | Mcinnis then scored Oldring from t playing of the Mackmen the | third with a sacrifice fly to Burns, and National league players had absolute. | the Athletics' run making Wwas at an = iy no chance. Connie Mack, anxious | end. g o . to finish the struggle on the final day | Giants Score Fifth, S & “ of the w nt Zddie Plaik. his vet-) The National league champions' § o, i to the mound, and John{ only activity in the game was in the . back tc the wall, called | sifth inning, when they got theic first| honors. During the five games just Ma on to ¢ the | hit and only run through an excusable | completed ~Plank 7as pitched two - | victorious rush of the Athletics. ani|error by . Plank. Buins sent a hot| games, losing the second of the series i Oes Ou e u T ma eS u ain for his team a breaihics | liner into the hands which | to Mathewson by a 3 to 0 score, al- though his club threw away an ex- 3 Veteran Against Veteran. | - the pla afer, | cellent chance for vietory in the ninth Both old 15 of the curve and|an as a result the Gilants' center-|inning of that battle by poor base . B T o onis be tha wall o¢ | ficlder was the first of the New Yorl:|line coaching. hen the two veteran 2 e e o ovb but the G- | team to see first base, getting a pass. | twirlers faced each other for the mec- Or e S 0 ra lol lS O Sa 1‘7 a ants, unable to help Mathewson by Turra here lifted high fiy to tho|ond time today the pitching stood ren idinore itime, fell victims to| infield Barry and Baker ran in to| Plank seven hits for three runs, Math- 5 the viclous butting. fas i om. | E6t it, but Barry stopped to let Baker | ewson eight hits for no runs. At the| . _ bination which has again raised the|Make the catch’ “Plank barely moved |end the figures re Plank nine hits | Stevens A Brundage, Barnum - St o ihe Amerioan! league over! from the box and was set for the|for four runs, n 14 hits for | (. Bt 5 o T o Was | catch as Baker dashed into him, also | three runs, Pilcex : Miller Wl Ou l:‘ OO e g aa bl oo 3 1e | endeavoring to get the ball. As a re- | Phildsisiia. New York. Right tackle. personal triumph for Plank, but th T i 5 | e Ghase Gl Gownfall of the Giants carried no odi- | Sult of the mix-up Plank dropped the| g 0 rerso s ; e o - - R | ball and Murray was safe on first and a8 7 Right end. | umn for Mathewson, whoe besides pitch- | b h o Difuphv.rt 3 2 Devie 1| Murray | ine o ot e with but tws | Shafer on second. Had either Baker| Ciunsgo 3 1 Fictcher.ss o | Murray Allen . | Qavs of rest since his victory of Wed- | OF Plank held the ball a double play | Bakerdh 8 2 Burne,if 1 . Quarterback day, mide ons of the two hits scor- | Would have been completed. ending the | TUNA® § § varar e R a "ra al O S : | second when the error was made 1 M § | Murtha Ackerman Ma ttere Early. H F 1 o 1M hews: o Right halfback. Bl F”" P f:’” b Athletics Field Sensationally. | - Crindail ¢ | Gregson Morgan (Capt.) % | ) the demands made If the Athletic inleders hear it,| Fi s e = Fullback. ° . i lide aid Plank, and, lacking they did not permit the bedlam to in Lord McDonald ¥onko ' and. defense sup- | lerfere with “bas Merkle drove| zBatted for Mathewson b 9th. Score, C. A. C. 82, N. F. A. O. Goals, T = *ihe Athletics accorded to | @ humming grounder at Collins, who | Score by ioaimge— Morgan 4, Ackerman 1; goals kicked. ST WHILH tHR alistios achhedel 10| Suatbed it o e (ssaa i e THlkente o—: | by Morgan 2; referee, Howard; um- i e forcing MeLean. at second. Wthook] 2ow Yo 01| pire, Judkins; head linesman, Chip- | e Mackmon & leag “that the | & moment's hesitation Barry .flashed| SusoF- Mumby. o mau; “linesmen, Wood and Morgan; ity sitee dowerlohi €0 ovirconi ball to Mclnnis and Merkle w: Sacrifion quarters, 10 minutes - was the case in all the games of 1t was one of the Ath- g = ries but Fridays, the fop half of plays that cut down PLANK MAY RETIRE. ik ° e Philadelphia club baiting order hi. cal time in the | % Ry rgg E: e TS TOGait toes AMath: 3 the finish of t o: | Is Satisfied to Settle Down After Sat- 0 W % SWiiE SleiU s {Getetminan Sl Rl x series contende urday's Wonderfu! Exhibition. i ion from the first moment | [1en and there. From. that poi et be box, and before he | Plank and wers back of h N. F. A. LOSES TO AGGIES. The world's series concluded Satur- e S arves worhs | were ‘never [if tiouble, The ltwo run egn inay mark the passing of (he vet- 99 the same had been won, |lead grew move formidable as the | Husky Storrs Eleven Has Little Trou- | cran Bddie Plank, for he has desired to A Turphy e batter ¢ e Vo : o 2 e nd ——— na as only continued at he per-| T e s of the seventh inning, realizing that | The Academy footoall team, weak- | Sonal solicitation of Manager Mack. | |3 at the plate, drove 3 the end was in sight. But for Baker's | ened by the loss of Captain Robinson, | Plank was born at Gettysburg .in atiaranted 1 over-eagerness Plank would have been | McCormick, Goldstein and Silversweig, | 1874 and entered Gettysburg college | | et Mrib s or credited a one-hit no- | met defea heavy Connecticut {in 1900. Tven in those days he f |® fond M uply, At run gam the last Giant | Agricultur eleven by the score | the pitching prowess of Christy Mat ins Bt boinech vas ont ) s of 32 to 0 at Storrs Saturday after- | ewson, for during the time he was the atting Oldring cess, did not bo quibble about | noon. Murtha, Chase, Jackson and |leadinz twirler of his 'varsity team a him that he had we red for N. . A., while Morgan and |nine on the diamond. The tall lanky 2 = Plank could well afford to be masg-| Atkerman were the individual stars | youth in the box for the visi was 5 1 nimous, for he vroved to be the for ( A. C. Morgan scored four | Mathewson, and afier a remarkable < :’ At ‘r‘\-r\\ o l\‘\' « h“ be baseball First Quarter. | poir Plank and h teammates weve > s in the! season rolls on 1 teveris of N. I%. A. kicked to Mor-| defeated, 1 to 0. Plank AL ——e — - — e £ gan of C. A. ., who returned with tk hown any desire to wander “far from | ball for 10 vards. C. A. ( Mor- | his own fireside”” and today owns two | i | gan, Ackerman, McDonaid tene > farms near Gettysbrug, Pa.. his ! i ROIAL 5 it o e e e S e B ¥ = ¥ combined with a forward from | time th. He Las wearied of the T % s = R soon their first touchdown Mor- | tle dowr If Mack can persuade him | i 2 | gan carrving the ball ov e laiter | to return to Shine park and don a| 3% 12| faled to Kick the goal. Morgan kicked | playing uniform next spring it will be | 4 % | off to Murray, who returned the ball | but another exampla of the wonder- £ 0 for 10 yards. The Academy using | ful hold that the tall leader has over | » 8% 8% I&% | Gregson through center, Chase through | his plavers, accordin: e Athletics 5 tackle and Murtha around end. made | who carried Pla off the Polo L their first down. Afier C ude | Grounds ficld on their shoulders late | - six yards on an end run, the Academy | Saturday afternoon : i s r i 20 was penalized 15 vards for holding. | ey = | ¢ Chase was here forced to kick with b shikol > b 8 7 0% | Academy was thrown for a loss & lay was a day of triumph for | i 420 L the ball e Athletics’ vic over the SOk G ed S 3 : ield and the |in the 1912 world’s series marked | donce g do. - ol F. A. 0 Mack’s vation to the title of Rolers b an: « < Second Quarter. | hager of a universal championship . et [ et v g LRelAeim e g e L e e ok For VO1 D r b = & r 1 r the standard bearers—eof the National | . . e oa 5% | yards. Morgan made 10 yards on an | = of twenty packages—it costs less—of d 3 1 i e e o i P M Eimbled i caneed | lenene, Tuchuding the! present xerics | | 1€ Spear Imitations T et i T ed States Ste 1 5 o 10 Vards. ha stole a for- | the junic has won six out of | . g & 200 1 forgan. The Acade- | the ‘ten championsh contests with | = = s affecte th et e ¥ S ht vards by using | the senior orzanization, which began ] i i & ., b L33 1 i} 0 gt yardy it | Seidor, or ation, Saet Dineen, Ed Walsh. Mordecai Brown, | He yielded only 18 hits in the three | son has the president's cabinet been ¥ A ener ) . Tullen fumbled. the The Athletics’ vietory was| p heeth (50 WS Seombe. and . Joe | confifets, struck out 11 slugging Tisers | without a representative from New 1 ¢ v g ney ies reco the ball. Morgan of { also pleasing to Connie Mack and his| w5 re generally considered the | and walked crly six batsmen | England. Five of the members wers FSotivel teiing ‘ ¥ o & A. C. made 10 vards on an end run. | plavers since it gave them the rubber| ;o iest world's championship e Jack Cocmbs of the Athletics equal- born In the south, two on British sofl, ; L A short run by Ackerman, followed by | wvin over MeGraw and the Giants ingrs'of modern baseball history. Dincen | ed Adams' record of winning three | one in the :iddle west, two in the east. e e another run by Morsar e C. A. C.| the » g of the two teams. | first to. gain fame as a pitch- straight in the 1910 series, but he was | The oldest man in the group is 63 » 2% ot | scoring o latter kicked the goal. | of five. e Athletics took four | iy e ey A & Afier Mullen had run back C. A. C.'s | out of six, and repeated with four to| i ih; FALELOD L e Ll e D R S e e e 1 « kickoft fos 20 Gregson and | on his season. 4+ > h, ' o = N " b | : : = cleioft) Lo S Cregpn I s . = i nosec Lie Pirates in their mem- Ings viciously hing but superb . 4 ated Copper 8 Jackson made eight var 1 three 5 roable encourter of games. | support and (ke ity of the Mack Children Cry 2 L T . oy oniealit] SOl SONIS o 2 Benz Wins for White Sox. | Dineen, now ar A e um- | men to maks plenty of runs enablec FLETCHER'S ety i » 60 e e e s ban | invinclle ball today for the Chicago | his time cession < o mpe 1 the weal G S, T | e periog ended i L e b i s TEatre ragaiis, Chist Bandsrven | G AN SO ES LN % . e 5 i i o LAy . tionals ang the former gained a full | four games, Diucen grabbing a victory the prem i Pt et e St COTTON | Third Quarter. same over their opponents for the ffor the reireaiing Lostons in the sec- Detwee Giantscand dthie A ol e v ral New Y ton vode replaced McDonald, Griswold | title of city champions. The score | ond tilt. ' Dineen succumbed to Phillip- He contrib two triumphs to the KIDNEY * .2 deceptive dis o Bb miadias o i ced Woode and Parnum replaced | was 2 to 0 and the battle went eleven | pe in the fourth clash. Old Cy Youn Athletic e He lost or me, x —thousands ha: 1t ave' 'no 9 \ B v indege. €. A C. kicked to rray, | innings. More than 000 persons | saved Americans by beating Ken- though. He § hits in the o of | IROUBLE and don't know It. If it to Cotion future SE SaNy O who returned the ball 10 yards. Aft(r | saw the game. The score nedy in the fi‘th game. Dineen thrash- €ncounters. year Jo . you want good results s : Lk " 113.30. De s i1: aper | two downs the Academy was forced o | Chicago Americans ed Leeve ~the sixth, and Young ' credited with th icto onk make no mistake by using Dr. RUOUS o ) 12,97 M 12.96; July, 12.84 0000000000622 10, 0. performed same operation on ! defeat, but Chri; Ma : "fn;“'v.::;fl‘m’?; gg:; 4 Moo G i sl e home team scored their third | Chicago Nationa! Philli R thiee - weveRtRr s Th the | DecoRnIRed e pitchin e drugkinia in 0GR ] i : t CHICARD GRAIN MARKET \down by line plunging and mass | 00000000000 3 1. eighthand deciding gume Dineen series, although he lost two games ¢ e 8 Seyer ) = | warar (il pleie plays, with Ackerman scoring Batteries: Eenz and Schalk: Che- | ed Phillippe snd the Pirates and se d_anothe uck deprived him if_Jou have kidney £ At dnto De: S ball exchanged hands often with the | ney and Archer me 2 hours. Um. | cured for Boston the world’s cham- Of victory in ecach instance b kilmer & Con 1 o ! May 3% : ball on the Academy’s 25 vard line a S EOMDAY: Sharidas, - OF and | pionship. Th- score was 3 to 0. I 2 e L ing corx the end. Score, C. A. C. 19, N. B e Giioal” sk Dinten peruck Tout QUEER BITS OF HISTORY * 3 1| De e Eouiih Gt | S i Vagner with the bases con- Will Scotland have a parliament 5 ni. tion. g > B 0% . y b he fourth quarte he Aggies e w mprov rm. ahaa oW e b " i . STOCKS. | . S e U B visitors, going flving down the | roor i v @le | three straighi shutout (riumphs over | nd_and place ax o High Tow. Clos. | A for two touchdowns, with Mor- | oo it nd, defeated | e Albletios in 1305, He beat Dddie | “amid the e espair, . | LIVE ST M gan carrying the ball over both times Lo (ha i i eo 4 | Plank 3 fo 3 in the first game, and ' Wrote Sir Walic el 7 a SERSMARKETS. {aad lGing fonclkoal ; Of the ilast Baiatani. The Mhowink | mi e e in e ilen, capression: o @i. | 10 RATIIONY, with the new Receipts of beeve R and held C. A. C. for two downs on the | oF Blie as 4 ECbI SURpPLGE. pder 2 to @ in the fifth and deciding | content that was m prom ¢ | ; FERSRO M e e oLt head. | Gne vard e, Seore, CAC. w2, N1 | S, SAUIORY, when Malne, held | geme. md Walsh Cpitehed. ilelder | the rourse of erity wiich i1 | Connecticut Form, can be had narket, 46 0. hem to S8, ones’ V Sox to victory over the | treaty finally nroduced wever, S B cars on sale. Steers were in good | S0 holding in the line and a 1906, Walst . = emarke % Am. ¢ 36 4 Anrnana s ‘ The lineup: 5 . Cubs in 1906 alsh won (wo games. | field, the chanceilor, ga marked | . i Dh | temand and it 1o Bas| Tha line o a e |within includinig a * te 0 shutout that taok aii | when the palimane: of Scotland ad- | in any quantity at iy W igh ipt and 10c. hig Loft end AINRES the vim out of the Chancemen and | journed forever, “There’s an end of an o L “ o fat cows a : ower: others Govi Woodal Griswold made them ensy picking in the final | auld sang.” ’ . ho yards werc bout cleaicd. Com Left Tackle Baseball Still Unsullied. zame. Babe Adams, then practicalls Whean the first French players ap A L B i mon Lo cholce stcers sold al AL e heines | LEat e Giant-Athletic battle, &1 nnknown pivirled three straight | pearad in Lo n 1620 their visi [\ " i 2 D5 GE50s et F@ST.50; bully Lef( guard vielded one good result in addition fo ' Victories for Fitishurz over Detroit in | was an utter failure. ‘The iroupe in ; i T e & Qe por 1 native mides, | 411OP Beebe Bersicy {1l delorpiuation of thejiworia's | 1105, Wipiing, e Sellls astios [IoRtiofanen actremes fo: the frec (G, 158/ Mainy Steeets . Nossich Tobacen | P o, ahie nure somorew e ~————— —— | doubting Thomas of the honestyi of | @nce W& neational in the extrema. | just offense to all ventuou and w‘-v“ Do. pfd mew..... B, sheep to baseball. Hundreds of porsone who| % disposed persons in tiis town,” wrote | e R 06 : thought the saries would he dragsed omas Brande, reflecting the spirit of B & Ohie : o Pis Uves were 628 n | out until the receipts of a third contest | the playgoer of that time, who was ’"-IE FENTOV_C“ARNLEY Beftiehem St ... - 3% 1wt tho atale btonts b7 o o | n_ Philadelpnia * conia " be collected | usea” to seeing hovs take the femalo \ ¥ o g Bl i g Jo Ni8 on wale, earned that the national game still is haracters. These “French women, or - v 7 Trien Ga 12 were slow and weak for all bu ook ghuracte: . . p o | 1o Keranss: oft el T ellabut don | unsullied by crookedness. monsters rather,” were “hissed, hoot- BUILDING C9., lmc, L 0 5 s about steady =U 1 e stage d v | Commen *to “ohotes s y ed and pippin pelted from the stag: | A | $12.75 per 100 1bs o - Bucknell Scores on Tigers. Never before since the day of Jack _— \ ; A R T T Princeton, N. Y. Oct. 1% Trince: g | o B e e fon's kol line wal crossed Satprday e eon aikuas.| h\ | Areaisdialy e s sl or the first time (hiz season. Ruck- Saffering and | GOttty cresset T A0 el nell scoring § points to the Tigers' 28 N Tie CAUSE | L AT SR B T S S | . | CONTRACTORS | hong o ar S, 4 conditions which hindered Captain Ra- i | ad including 14 1-2 cars for the ker in getti v distance to his | market. Sheep were in demand at > e oy A g uce amazing re > e 25c lower; the pens were & abant s, however. ntly cured. 24 days' treatment 100 100 Gen, Fieetrle | Cleared. Common to prime sheep West Point Tri Ru BRTEONRARDT CO., Bufialo, N. Y. (Free book (ewes) sold at $3.50@$5 per 100 Ibs.: | est Point Trims Rutger: | culls at $3; medium to prime lambs at Went FRlEING X, Ock 13—The Anmy Bold by N. D. Sevin & Son and all druggists. | $7.25@88; a few veariings at $5G$6 rdmaxlv hort ‘work of Rutgers Saturday YOUNG Dressed mutton slow at 8@11c per lb.: efeating the Jerseymen by a score . | o few choles weihars, 11 1256, Heesatd of 20 to 0. Three touchdowns and F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. STETSON & lambs quiet at 124014 1- & three fleld goals were the sum of the . L. s . V., 2 o ) | “Recelpts of liogs were' 2,640 head. Army's offenslve work against the PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Carpenters and Builders Including half a car for the market, New Rrunswock feam. Roem 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. 5 | : Prices steady wilh reported sales at 3 = Night 'phone 1083 Best work and materials at right | . 38850139 per 100. Ibs.; roughs at $7 Indiane Boat Cernell, — ————— | prices, by skilled labor. Country dressed hogs lower at 9@1%6 Ithaca, N. Y. Oct. 12In a thrilling 60 WEST MAIN ST. } o ; g DR. E. W. HOLMS, Dentist | Zoorone - % _Chicago, Oot, 10, Togs- Recelpta, Spectitors consiantly on thefr fest. the i < % Sior 18,000 msrist ficm and § cents higher, Carllsle Indfans defeated Cornell on T Y ivg Anaex, Rosm B vC i Alixed and buichers, $1.80@8.60; good Baturday afternoon by @ score of 1 il 25 e Vaugnhn roundry 0. it © Y heavy, $7.85@5.50; rough heavy, $3.504@ to 0. 3 Mo, P fi -l{lliiu.“&- e :,-md pigs, $4 -;»‘lv'u 7 s«]}i WORLD’'S SERIES PITCHERS. e A;_-H‘é?;-AHE R Nos. 11 to 25 Furry St, 100 Nasioual Bi atile—Hetoin(s 2.000: market du 4 3 3 | 100 & Chat. s fihafey $7.10G9.50; cowm TSN = MILL, CASTINGS [ 100 Yok & cuat and heifers, 507 stockers and Dineen, Mathcwson, Adams, Walsh TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR & Apestalios 1600 New York ‘contred ders, $6.357 "exans, $6.90@8; and B Among Famous Ones. b | afiea it Re B dovaes { GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR | oraurs neosive Promot Atication X heep—Receinis 15,008 X Philadelnhia fans look (0 Shawkey 1 4.95; western, $4,10@5: lambs, §5,90 world's serles, New oXrk fans bank 1ruou‘ M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t | 2848 before the poblc, ners ia Bo tier on Demarse, Christy Mathswson, Bil Next to the Salscs Cafe ok a2 cha Hiatin 130, wewtern, 55,2057 2% ) - Hello, fast eater - : WRIGLEY'S