Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1914, Page 3

S WORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1912 INSURANCE AR T AL il b oo S SCTRE BEFORE STARTING \"¥OUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS P8 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn, ARGUMENT 1S UNNECESSARY ery thinking erson is alive to the flwmnca of being insured against lJoss by fire. We represent good, strong, reliable companies. Let us take care of the matter for you. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St JOHN A. MORAN BRAVES WON SENSATIONAL GAME Boston Nations Defeated Athletics for the Third Straight Time—Pitcher Bush’s Error in Twelfth Inning Lost the Game—Gowdy Hit Hard and Very Timely—Bitterest Game Ever Played in the History of the World’s Series. + Boston,.Oct, 12—1In one of the most sensational games ever played in a World’s series, the Boston Graves de- feated the Philadelphia Athletics at Fenway park this afternoon by a score of five runs to four. Twelve innings of thrilling basebdll battle were neces- sary before the National league rep- Tesentatives could record their third Consecutive victory of the present se- Ties. So bitterly was the struggle contest- ed by both teams that with the pos- sible exception of the final game be- tween the New York Glants and the Boston Red Sox in 1912, nothing equal- ling the day's play has been recorded since the world's series began under national commission auspices in 1905. Game Full of Thrilling Plays. For three hours and six.minutes the two teams alternately led, tied or forged ahead in the score and the game. that began in bright sunlight finally was won In deep twilight, with electric signs flashing outside the park and the evening stars glimmering overhead, While not the best played Investment Bl'Okel' | game of the series from the standpoint REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370 —Residerice 1179-3 [ ATTORNEYS AT LAW the 35,000¥ stands weré-lifted to super-heights of enthusiasm by the struggle on the turf before them. New players mounted to niches in the world’s series hall of fame and others suffered the tempo- of technical baseball, it was so abounding in dramatic moments, thrill- ing plays gnd baseball strategy that pectators who filled the rary censure of the fans, but when the EDWIN W, HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, mar10a Shannon Building. Brown & Perkins, Attmeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. near to T! Nlfi!mfl Bank. Telephone 3 b . AMOS A. BROWNIN {Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richard’s Bldg. "Phone 700. e WORLD'S SERIES GAMES BY MEGAPHONE. :Details of the world's series games wil be announced by meg- aphone from The Bulletin office ‘window each afterndon as the plays are made. 'Play starts at 2 o'olock. Must Show Real Form. They can afford to make mistakes o Jonger. The tactical offences of which certain members of their team were guilty on Friday, Saturuday and Monday must not be repeated. The gilt ‘@dge Which certain members of their team has played in the past and which ‘allowed them to win the homors in their own league this year, will have 40 be shown by the Mackmen this #fternoon if they hope ti check the triumphal career of Stallings’. ymen. In short, the Athletics.of Philadelphia sre rtanding with their backs to the wall. A third defeat means their finish. But every man in Connie Mack's ug- on firmly belleves that this is fladelphia’s_day, and that this af- ternoon - the . World's Champions will mp in their true light. 8 no dearth of confidence in the fold. Three straight setbacks have ot dimmed their faith or robbed them ot their courage. Katle Smith, Baraboo, Wis, e littie ir], has a tame lion as a pet. RECEIVING PRIZE AUTO -~2- the field determined to championship title of 1914 with a fourth yietory tomorrow, while the Athletics, ‘taciturn and grave, filed slowly out of winning. run finally crossed the plate in the dusk, the general sentiment of the thousands was that it was a splen- dia game to witness and a trying one to_Jose. The Braves rushed joyously from clinch the the ‘park, still hopeful that their fa- mous machine would yet arise: to the = emergency that faced it. To retain the honors won last fall, the Mackmen must win the next four games, a task generally considered impossible by the average follower of baseball. The odds on _the Boston club tonight are 3 to 1 with little Athletic money in sight. ' Wonderful Fighting Spirit Displayed. The most striking ‘feature of the play was the fighting spirit shown by the youthful combination that Man- ager George Stallings has _gathered around him to represent this city in the senior league. Repeatedly the Philadelphia team would battle its way into the lead, only to witness its rival draw alongside again in the same or the succeeding inning. Never once during the long and trying contest did the Braves cease their attack and both from an individual and - collective standpoint of play did they deserve the victory they won, Athlctics First to Score. The” American leaguers were the first to score, sending a run across the plate in the opening inning on Mur- phy’s two base salute off Tyler’s de- livery. He moved to third on Oldring’s sacrifice “and scored when Connolly dropped Collins’ high fly. The Braves tied the score in the second inning on Maranville's walk, steal of second and sprint to the plate on Gowdy's double into_the left fleld bleachers. In the fourth each “team added another run For the Athletics, Mclnnis doubled in the same spot and scored on Walsh's single to left. Schmidt responded for the home team with a single over sec- ond, advanced on Deal’s out and count- ed on Maranville's single to right. ‘With the score two to two, the play continued with advantage one way or the other until the tenth inning. The Mackmen began the extra session by scoring. two runs, when Schang sin- zled to left and was safe on Tylers late throw to second on Murphy's grounder- to the pitcher. After Old- ring’s out, Collins walked and Schang and Murphy scored on Baker's singla. Gowdy started the Braves' rally with a home run-into the bleachers back of centerfield. Moran got a pass off Bush, went to third on Evers’ single over second and came home on Connolly’s sacrifice fly. Again the score was tied. Another inning and a half passed without resuli, and when Catcher Gowdy came to bat for the Boston club.in the twelfth session he opened with a double to left field, his third hit of the game. From the midway bag he called for a relief runner and Mann was sent to his place. Bush purposely passed Gilbert sent in as a_pinch hitter for James and when Moran bunted half way between third and the pitcher's box, Bush grabbed up the ball and attempted to catch Mann at Bakers station.. “Bullet Joe's” throw was wild. The ball wént into left field and the relief runner rounded third and romped home with the winning run and the Braves' third victory in three games. The Hero of the Game. Although Gowdy dld not cross the plate with the run which bis double started, he was the hero of the game. His two doubles and home run in four times at bat were the feature hits of the contest. Captain Johnny Bvers was second with three singles and Schmidt, Deal and Maranville also contributed opportune hits. Murphy, with two doubles, and Baker with a double and a single, were the leading Athletic batters. The battery work was not as clean- cut or spectacular as in the preceding games. In addition to Bush's wild throw that closed the contest, Catcher Schang was charged with an error for the Athletics. Bush, in 12 innings: fanned four and walked an equal number of Boston batters. Tyler struck out four and passed three Mackmen in ten innings and James fanned one and walked three in his two periods on the mound. Fielding honors were _divided by Baker, with two svccessive stops and throws in the ninth inning, and Schmidt who in the eighth inning got Bush’s whistling drive along the base line with a one-hand stab and whire prene on the ground throwing the run- ner out at first. Connolly contribuc :1 the Braves’ only error when he dropped Collins’ hoist in the opening inninz. CroWds Witnessed the Struggle. A record Boston woild's series crowd paying $63,808 to pass through the turnstiles into the park. Of this sum the National Commission took $6,339,50; the players received $34,456.32 and the club owners $11,485.44. Had the capac- ity of Fenway Park been greater these figures would have been considerablv increased. The bleacher gates were opened at 9 o'clock and the long line of fans, many of whom had stood in line all night filed through so rapidly that within less than two hours the gates were closcd with several thoms- and still clamoring for admission. In the reserved stats were many who had’ paid speculators’ fancy prices for thie pasteboards at the last mow.ents, in order to gain a place among the cheering clans which jammed every available foot of space not dead-lined Dby _the fire and polico autherities: So grea: was the crrsh that several hundreds fought tacis “vay throush the gates who had no coupons and _the Stands which surrounded the field on all sides except back of deep center were black with the solidly ~massed spectators. Outside the park, every high office building and aparcment house roof carried a 1cavy contingent of fans, many of whom .were so far away that the battling players mast have asstmed microscopic propor- tions. Yet they waved and cheered each play just as enthusiasticaily as the fans in the stands and the boyvs perched high up on the cross arms of the lowering flagpole. Weather proportions favored both the players and the spectators. The sky was partly overcast and while a D BASEMAN, CORNIE MACK LLINS and -JOHNNY, EVERS EIGHT! e AUTO THIS e, stiff wind blew out of the west the almost continuous ring of stands cut off the strength of the blast. Both diamond and outfield were dry from sun_bake and every slide and rush produced a cloud of dust which rapid- {1y drifted away causing the players s annoyance than was the case in the games in Philadelphia. First Inning. The vast crowd had settled back some time before Umpire Klem called “Play ball!” Tyler was given an en- couraging cheer as he walked to the pitching mound. _ His first offering to Eddie Murphy, first up for the Ath- letics, was a ball and the next was a strike that cut the plate in two. As the third ball came down the alley, Murphy opened his shoulders and shot it down the left field foul line for two bases to the great delight of the Ath letic rooters. Rube Oldring sacrificed, Pyler to Schmidt, advancing Murphy to third. Murphy scored when Colling drove a long fly to Connolly in left field. Connolly dropped the ball, but Collins was_credited with a sacrifice fiy. Collins was held on first, as Baker struck out. Collins fiddled off the base until_he caught sight of a slow pitch and then stole second. McInnis walk- ed and a moment later Collins was caught off second taking 2 long lead, Tyler making a quick throw to Evers, ending the inning. Bush, who starred for the Athletics in the last world's series, when he won in a game against the New York Giants on the Polo grounds, had trou- ble in disposing of Moran, Boston's first batter. He pitched ten balls to the Braves' lead-off man: three balls, two strikes, four fouls and then the pitca on which Moran hit up into the air to Collins. Evers brought the Boston rooters to their feet by a dashing sin- gle into left field. Connolly lifted a high foul that Baker caught within inches of the Athletics’ bench. The ever-alert Johnny Evers stole second, but he was left there, as Whitted fell a victim to strikes. Second Inning. The second inning of the American leaguers was quickly over. Walsh, who was playing in center -field, as Strunk, the regular man, does not hit well against left handed pitching, chop~ ped a grounder at Tyler, who threw him out at first. Barry raised a foul, which Big Schmidt gathered in with- out effort. Schang put up a fly which Evers had to back out to right field to get. The National league champions tied up the score in their half of the inning after two hands were out. Schmidt struck out on Bush's slow balls. Deal hoisted a fiy to Baker. Rabbit Maran- ville worked Bush for a base on balls, then stole second. He wasn't there long before Gowdy sent him home by a_slashing two base drive into the bleachers in left field. Tyler went our, Barry to Mclnnis. Third Inning. The world’s champions also went out in order in the third inning. Bush fouled out to Schmidt, and Murphy was retired on a sharply hit grounder, Evers to Schmidt. Oldring, after hit- ting at two very wide balls, ended the inning by grounding out, Maranville to_Schmidt. Boston fared no better in its half of the third. Baker scooped up Moran's grass cutter and tossed him out. Evers dropped a little grounder to Bush and was also retired. Connolly gave Mur- phy a long fly in right fleld. e Fourth Inning. The Athletics put together their sec- ond run in the fourth inning. After Collins had shot a hot liner at Evers which the Boston captain held, Baker struck out for the second time, and there was =reat cheering. Stuffy Mc- Innis waited until he stood three and two, and then caught the groove bail on_the nose and Tifted it into the left field bleachers for two bases. Connolly made a daring try for the ball. He leaped into the air, lost his balance, and fell backward into the bleachers. He was out of sight for several sec- onds, but bobbed up unhurt and was cheered for nis effort. Walsh also waited until he was three and two and then slashed a single to left, bringing Mclnnis home. As Mlnnis was about to round third, Deal got in his way, and both Harry Davis, who was on the coaching lines for the Athletics, and Mclnnis complained to Umpire Klem against Deal's alleged interfer- ence, but as McInnis had scored there was nothing for the umpire to do. Barry grounded out, Deal to Schmidt, leaving Walsh on first. ‘With the Athletics having the ad- vantage, the Boston rooters called for runs, and the Braves responded by putting one across in their half of the fourth. Whitted drove a hot grounder at Bush which the Philadelphia pitch- er could not hold, but he managed to deflect it to Collins, who tossed the runner out in the nick of time. Schmidt delighted the home fans by pushing a fine single into center fleld and the big first baseman rushed to second as Col- ligs threw out Deal, ‘ita. Maranville up and Schmidt on second, the vast crowd started a great noise. The Boston shortstop hit a sharp ball that went down the right fleld line. It striick close to the chalk mark and shot against_the pavilion fence, then caromed into the field again. Schmidt raced home and Ma- ranville also made the circuit of the bases while Collins, Murphy and Walsh chased the ball. All this time Umpire Hildebrand was making frantic signals that the ball had struck foul. He Pointed to a spot about an inch out- side the line while the great crowd cheered, not realizing that the ball had been declared foul. The Boston players appeared as much surprised as the most dyed-in-the-wool fan. There was some discussion and Maranville returned to the bat and Schmidt to second. The great Cheering was re- newed when the little shortstopper dropped a hit into right field which Schmidt tied up the score. Maranville stole second and kept right on to third when Schang’s throw to the middle bag to head the runner off went wide and rolled into center field. Gowdy was Passed to first and on an attempted double steal Maranville was out, Schang to Collins to Baker. ifth Inning. The Athletics got a man on the paths in the fifth inning. Schang gave Moran a long Deal ran in and picked up Bush's grounder and tossed him out, Bush making no effort to run to first’ Murphy drove a smashing two bagger into left fleld, but got no further, as Oldring struck out. Boston also got a man on in their half of the fifth. After Tyler -was thrown out, Bush to Mclnnis, and Mu- ran was retired, Barry to Mcinnis, Ev- ers got in his second hit a single to left field. He got no further, as Con- nolly failed to respond to the crowds urging to “Hit ‘er out!” going out, Collins to Melnnis. Sixth Inning. A quick double play by the Evers- Maranville-Schmidt route broke up the Athletics’ sixth inning. Collins singled down to third base and beat the throw to first. Baker pounded a grounder at Evers and Collins was doubled at second, Evers to Maranville and Baker was out, Maranville to Schmidt. Mc- Innis hit weakly to Deal and was thrown out. A two base hit did not help Boston in the sixth: Whitted was thrown out Bush to Mclnnis, and Schmidt lifted a fly wwhich Oldring gathered In. Deal then slammed the ball into the favorite left fleld bleachers for two bases. He €0t no further, as Maranville hit a fly straight up in the air which Schang Eot in his mitt in front of the pitchers' x. Seventh Inning. Tyler made short work of the White Elephants in the seventh. Walsh foul- ed to Deal, Barry was thrown out, Ty- ler to Schmidt and Schang went out, Evers to Schmidt. . The National Leaguers also went out in order in their half. Gowdy was an easy out, Barry to Melnnis, and Tyler struck out. Moran went out, Barry to Mclnnis, Eighth lnning. Both pitchers were going fine and the eighth inning also way barren of results. Bush had great &speed and frequently mixed this up with a slow ball while Tyler often used a slow curve. Bush was thrown out at first on a fine piece of fielding by Schmidt who got an ugly ground ball far back of first and while off his balgfkce tossed to Tyler, who covered the bag. Mur- phy flied out to Whitted and Oldring lifted ome to Moran. The Braves all went out at first in the eighth, Evers being thrown out by Bush, and both Connolly and Whitted by Barry. Ninth Inning. The great excitement of the game Peesn in the minth, it the score o ie 2-2 it was ngs’ tactics agalnst that of Connie Mack. There was cheer- ing ‘as Collins was \thrown out on a fine stop by Maranville. The hearts of the fans almost stopped beating as Baker drove a hot two bagger down the right field foul line. Evers en- couraged Tyler and there was cheering again when McInnis fleld out to Con- nolly and Baker' was held on second. The Boston battery looked at the Bos- ton bench and Walsh was purposely passed to first. Barry brought the in- ning to a close by sending a high foul to Gowdy. Tension grew as Boston came in for the ninth. The great crowd made a terrific din, but pitcher Bush apparently paid no attention to it. He size and $1.25 per button, bang up NOW WHOA ! IN SMALL LOTS. 10c Valley. COOKING COMPQUND, Ib. THE Onions is cheap, and don’t you forget it. If you wait you may pay more. These are slick zecpers. ' The cream of Connecticut MOHICAN COMPAN Buy Onions Now ! Big Onion Sale! 100 1b. Bag quality. bag for nice $1.25 ------7 ibs. 10c MATCHES, dor. 39€ ALL THIS Mohican Evaported MILK - 3 == 23¢ tric signs on buildings outside the grounds began to light up. There was speculation as to whether the game would be called, but Umpire Kiem called “Batter up.” The Athletics op- ened their twelfth auspiciously when Murphy received a base on balls. Old- ring advanced him to second when he chopped & grounder to James and was thrown out. Collins lifted a foul to Deal and Baker was purposely walked. It was then up to Mclnnis, but the best “Stuffy” could do was to force Baker at second, Evers to Maranville. Fans Frenzied as Braves Win. It wae getting quite dark when the Braves came in for their twelfth in- ning. Gowdy, whose terrific hitting in the serles has made him a tremend- ous favorite for the fans threw the Boston rooters into another frenzy as he collared one of Bush's shoots and pokd it into the left fleld bleachers for two bases. The Athletics appeared to be playing for time as they slowly walked into their positions for the next batter. Stallings sent Mann in to run for Gowdy and Gilbert was ordered to the plate to bat for James. Gilbert was passed purposely by Bush and then came the play that broke up the game. Moran bunted a slow ground- er toward third. Bush dashed over scooped up the ball and shot it to Baker to head off Mann. The throw, however, was wide and the ball shot pitched steady ball and Boston went out in order. Schmidt and Deal were thrown out by Baker and a hush fell over the crowd as Barry threw out Maranville, Climax in Tenth. Then came the Big inning of the game in which the contest was appar- ently lost to Boston and then saved. Schang shot a single into feft fleld. The crowd looked for a pinch hitter, but Mack sent in Bush. He struck out. irphy chopped a grounder at Tyler who elected to get the mearest man, Schang, at second. But the throw was too late and both the Athletic catcher at second and Murphy at first “were safe. Both runners were advanced on Oldring’s out at first, Tyler touching the ball as it shot by him to Evers, Who gathered it in and made the throw. Collins was given a base on balls. With the bases full the mighty Baker came to bat. Things looked shaky for Tyler. . He never quivered, however, as he faced Baker. Baker crouched over the plate and swung his bat back and forth. Tyler kept his head and soon had two strikes on the heavy hitter. Then Tyler sent one down the alley that looked good and Baker smashed it at Evers with such force that it al- most knocked him down. Before the Braves second baseman could recover himself, Schang had_flashed across the plate. Evers had the ball a moment and Murfhy, who had rounded third, kept on, scoring without Evers making an attempt to head him off. There was sTeat joy on the Athletics bench, Mc- Innis ended the inning by sending a long fly to Whitted. Braves Tie Score. _With two'huns to the rear and Bush pitching _gilt-edge ball things looked gloomy for Boston. Gowdy walked to the piate with a smile on his face, notwithstanding the dull prospect. He waited and caught a straight ball which he lifted into the bleachers far off in center field. Tt was a tremend- ous drive and he was wildly cheered as he crossed the plate. ‘‘Josh” Devore was sent in to bat for Tyler. The crowd had a_“hunch” that Josh with his luck would produce a hit but he struck out. There were more cheers when Moran walked and there was a great outburst when he raced to third on Evers' third single of the game. The crowd frantically velfed to Co: nolly to tie the score. The Athletics’ flelders backed out toward the fences and the Braves' greatest hitter ripped a long sacrifice fly to Walsh. DMoran came home with the tieing run amid the wildest kind of cheering. Whitted fouled out to Baker. James Replaces Tyler in Box James went in to pitch for Boston in the eleventh. Walsh dropped a ground- er in front of ‘James and was thrown out at first. Barry rolled a grounder to Schmidt,*who scooped up the ball St down the left side of the field outside the foul line and Mann raced home with the run that gave ‘Boston its third straight victory. It is doubtful if Bush could have headed off Mann at third even had the throw been accurate. Following is the official score: Boston (N) ] 8 Moran, 1t . Evers, 2b Connolly, 1f Whitted, cf Schmidt, Deal, 3b .. Maranville, Gowdy, ¢ .. xxx Mann, Tyler, p - xx_Devore, \. James, p .. xxxx Gilbert, .. e rs Sismsons! ol coopournrcsncy 8l essran Zlononscss nlooss005005m000 Totals = ] %3 op s0 scored. Boston Philadelphia 10010000020 0—4 hits, ‘Oldring. Maranvifle 2. Phila. xNone out In 12th when winning run | of their game, while the Athl&¥Ncs were far below their usual playing ability.! Baker, in particular, pointed out His . slump in batting. He declared he could not understand why he should strike, out twice in succession. = xxBatted. for Tyler in 10th. xxxMann ran for Gowdy in 12th. XxxxBatted for James in 12th. +..010100000201—5 M'l;woxh:swfi D’g‘;“r‘phyl 2, gDWdy 2| TWO MORE CRIMSON WARRIORS | cInnis 1, , Baker 1. Home run 2 Gowdy. Hits, off Tyler 8 in 10 in- ADDED TO HOSPITAL LIST: nings; James 0 in 2 innings. Sacrifice Sacrifice files, Collins, Stolen bases, Colins, Evers, Double ~ plays, Evers, Maranville and Schmidt. Left on bas 10, Boston 8. First base on balls, off Bush 4, Tyler 3, James 3. First base on errors, Philadelphia 1. Struck_out, Bush 4, Tyler 4, James 1. Time 3:06. Umplres, Plate, Klem: ‘Bases, Dinneen; left field, Byron; right fleld Hildebrand. TODAY OR NEVER. Athletics Must Brace Up and Win or Lose Their Crown. With three defeats already registered against the mand the confidence in their prowess fading fast at Philadel- phia and elsewhere, the Champion Athletics will enter today’s battle pre- pared to do or die. They are fully aware that the third successive setback will practically wipe out whatever chances remain for their winning the title. % Underordinary circumstances and with any ordinary team on the losing side in this big series, the result would be already decided, but faith in their own strength and a realization that they have not begun to show their proper form, has kept the Mackmen from any tendency toward cracking. ‘Today, therefore, they will go up against the Braves for the fourth time for a brief Visit. insuccessi on, and if they show any-! “ et thing like their rightful form at the | Charles Gellert left Synday evening, bat, the situation will P® consideraply | T0F, & Week’s visit in New York. changed by night. Yet and even the| Charles H. Dawley, T. Swen Rath- Mackmen will admit this, they MUST | bun and-Daniel Webster. were in Exe-i win today or get ready to take the|iSr Sunday attending the faneral count. Charles R, Strong. = Az, end Mrs. William C. Davenpart i Stanley Pennock and Homer-Sweetsery Received Injuries. 1 Connolly, i Pennock and Homer Sweetser added to the hospital squad of Harvard football team today. .Pen- nock, who has been the the line nd an All-American guard fer| two years, is suffering from water on| the knee, while Sweetser, a pro tackle. has an ankle Injury.. .+ ov & T = . COLCHESTER > — Miss Annie May Robinson of ®New, Haven, formerly of this place, is guest of Mr. and Oirs. Myron R. on_Pleasant street. B Miss Addie May Wickwire of New, York is visiting her mother on i Main street. s 4 Ronald K. Brown returned to New| York Monday after a few days at summer home on Broadway. = Charles AL, Reade of Wiliimantic “.) £ 3 e a Colchester vivsitor Monday. Mrs, Nettie Paine and Miss Eleanor, returned to S Mass, Saturday after- several wi -J visit at Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Brown's Hayward avenue. Bdward M. Day of Hartford is guest of his sisters, Misses Xli: and Susan Day, on Norwich avenue, left Saturday for a few days' visit with’ friends in Norwich. George Lyman returned Strunk Out of the Game. Boston, Oct. 12.—Strunk, ecenter fielder for the Philadelphia club, will be out of the game for the rest of the series, ft was learned today. When the Philadelphia players returned from Fenway park, they found Strunk with one hand heavily bandaged. on ac- count of an abscess which had been 1 in_Brockton, Mass, 4, Louis H. Baldwin of New-Haven was, in_town Monday. i Timothy O'Connell of East Hadddin was the guest of William Johnson on' Broadway Sunday. ¥ 100% Pure A revolution in the_cigarette business!. : ¥ A 100% Turkish Cigarette in ymoke Bill | Thegreatest Cigarette Value in the world! /1007% PURE TURKISH CIGARETTES INTHE NEW INEXPENSIVE PACKAGE PECRERY y FTARKEN ¢ E PROE TR vuaw SR i AR RERGES Bk BB Turkish Cigarettes g 3 costly Boxes—that’s why... ,:T 25% Cash Saving proved™— n B because you know LORD the pospularFtril Packageof20~ SALISBURY has sold for years’ & for 15c. at 10 for 10 cents!—its quality g No Inserts, no Coupons-or 2 standard. - In the New Sc Cash B ‘ _ Foil 20 l SC Saving with & ! Package for each P%ckage IR Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 12.—Stanley ot 4 Saturday| from a two weeks' visit With friends % and touched first. Schang walked and | Oldring, 1f 5 0 0 1 0 0|forming for several days. His Bush struck out. It was one, two,| Collins, 2b 4 0.1 1 4 0!will be felt particularly by the Ath- three for the Braves in their half of | Baker, 3b . 5 0 2 4 4 0letics, because up to today he was the the eleventh. Schmidt fouled out to|MclInnis, 1b 5 1 118 0 0|only one of the American leaguers hit- Schang. Murphy gathered in Deal's 4.0 1 1 0 0|ting anywhere near true form. The | long fiy and Baker shot Maranville's 5.0 0 0 7 0|Philadelphia players tonight sty they. slow grounder to first ahead of the 4 1 1 6 1 1|are still hopeful that they wiil even' runaer. 5 0 0 0 5 1|up the series. It seemed to be the Twolfihi Rmalgs o 5 af-iRSREE T RIS AN S d e iy | general opinion among them that the Darkness: wia ' setting 3n - and elec-| ' Tobkisy 4 83x33 21 2| Braves were playing at the very top W