Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1914, Page 3

ik s o 1 A You are " For your sake and your fam- 4 Natlonal Bank. INSURANCE BEFORE STARTING YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. sensational sional baseball by defeating the Phil- Fen k- todey & score of 3 iz it Their ‘rush, feoon | scries las! middle of July, the Braves have broken. traditions and records in the national sport with speed and abandon during the lasp three months. They emerged Every thinking person {s alive to the| jate this afternoon champlons of the importance of being insured ‘against| untverse, leaving a trail of startling “ ARGUMENT 1S UNNECESSARY are. We represent good, o g, yeliable companiea. Let us take carg of the matter for you. ISAAC S. JONES. and Real Estate Agent 91 Main 8t | accomplishments was the overthrow in - | four consecutive games of the world Investment Broker “HEAL ESTATE AND INSURANGE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Offics Phene 870—Residence 1178-3 about to start on your vacation ily take out an' Accident Policy in the Travelers before you go. ti. F. LEARNED & Cu. ATTORNEYS AT LAW EDWIN W, HIGGINS, ~ Attorney-at-Law, mart0a Shannon Building. Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over Umncas Nat.' Pank, Shetucket St Entrance stairwav near to Thames ‘Telephone 38-8. *HONEY FITZ" MAY BE MNAPSE, BUT | Creveland and there the simile ends. them ‘two g oge favorites in tifesgva- ering befbre the opening contest, €or,- | errors Jently believed that they would start | game and the Athletics two. Toda: a batting rally that would bring about | contest was the first game in the last at least a momentary check in. the | four world's series in which both teams Braves headlong run, but the Mack-plaved without error. Games, Capturing the Championship of the World— | hen"mrs, “aury wees: swoators. &2 Cmn‘k~ Mack’s Great Combination Was Completely 2ot G iz o ataos the series ze-} Crushed—Captain Evers ‘Won the Last Game, Singling | connte Mack swould Gend Deuder With Two On—Score 3 to 1. the bacon for the Bravas. Boston, Oct. 13.—The Boston Na-; misslon just how the money will be tional league club completed the most The only chitgy in the batiing o divided | The playors b In modern profes-/| money than has fallen to tholr lot | 1or3 was tho switching Eaiiy 8ince the series of 1610, Each of the | 0 Deal, the Zor adelphia Americans in the fourth and| four umpires receive $1,000, the money b final game of the worli's series at | coming from the national commission’s percentage of the profits. The world's Tecelye a 3 ___ Nomwicn BULLETIN, WEDNESDRY, OCTOBER Y3, TTE BRAVES BREAK BASEBALL TRADITION ' Boston Decisively Defeated 'Philadelphia Four Straight |up the atmespnere io any extont, = 4 by of 1914 is the tenth between |ing a strike on Fddis Murphy., The place in the senior league in the | the pennant winners of the two major | next pltch was o ball - Murphy erove leagues since the national commission, | the third ome st at the highest court of baseball, took | was out at first. Oldring, charge of the annuel autumn Cham- pionship battle in 1905, high tory of the Braves brings about a tie | Gowdy and walked disgustedly for inter-league honors, since Amer- { bench. CofMns siashed & single over Today’s vie- less @rep over right and players and fans awoke to find the tang of autumn in the air apd eenditions more suitable for football than baseball. Heavy sray-white eleuds bloeked out huge Dortions of the biue sky and the sun when it brcke through falled to warm stiff northivest wind whibped fazs and even steamer russ Almcst o ntcessity | at the Braves to stave off final defeat, and there was some strprise wh-:“a Shawkey came out of the Athletfcs’ dugout_and started t6 warm up, Rue dolph had been picked to bring home and Deal, the Zormer batting sixth and First Inning. Rudolph opened the game sroov- and who had been & poor performer at the bat in the weries, sent up & !::lm 5 and upsets in their wake |ican league and Natfonal league clubs | gecond and was left at first as Baker surprises which it will be hard to duplicate in | clubs have now each plonship pennants. league viciories and the clubs that ‘won them are as follow! years-to come, Maok's Wonderful Machine’ Smashed. Last and far from the least of their famous baseball machine of Connie infleld, home run heroes and corps of Pliching stars. Tonight the- new champions gathered under the man- agement of George Stallings are cele- Dbrating their ascent to the champion- on five cham- sent @ high fly to Whitted in Americen | fleld, 1911, I¥:lladelphia; 191%, Boston;. 1913, | fe; under red Baker a gTol Gt it Toe i dewi Gapiadeudh ot | o # Hensl leagus tusiphs ‘weis | third bastuen . In addition to the players, the man- ugers of each.team are eligible to a |in the Athletics'’ second {nning. Me- Share of the players’ portion of the re- | Innis tapped a slow roller which Deal MbBonon'- nr:: turn mn:‘ bat wes_shot. ran chopped & or _at and was thrown out. Evers also of- and “Stufly” McInnis made & fine pickup of low throw, the Braves captain walking-to the bench. Connelly 0 1605, New York; 1807, Chicago; 1908, 3 ski'fully biended veteran and youthful | chicago; 1608, Pittsburgh; 1914, Bos- filed out to Oldring. tor : Second Inning. 1t looked like trouble for Rudol ship throne while the wreck of the | Coints, so that should Stallings and |Tan in on, making & fine throw to first Athletics baseball juggernaut is bot for the home of William Penn. stu- pefled by the unlooked-for calamity to the smallest cog. To the victors belong the spoils and the credit, and unexpected as was the lege, Which temporarily at least, racked it | smong 21 ¢ Mack Stumbled on Mysti Connfe Mack, Mack 4veil themselves of. their priv- | for the out. Walsh, playing for Amos Philadelphia’s . share would b 25 men and Boston's trunk, who has an abacess on his and, slammed a two base hit against the fence, bounding in the stands in Just e e D time you got yours “Thelimit of going some’in the smokings line is to rhake fire-'with @ match, then hitch it toa jimmy gipe or a makin's cigarette packed brimful of Prince Albert! Me-o-my! . Gets you mighty pleased-like, and turns on the sunshine spigot in your-system very early in the A. M. Prince Albert- wins eévery man who's game énough to hit the high spot at the cost of a dime. Doesn’t make any difference what you think about being able to smoke a pipe or a roll-'em cigarette, you can and you will—and get happy on-every pull—if youll-nail your flag to the mast-of PRINGE ALBERT Wlen, here’s class—and quality and flavor and fragrance. Get.a whiff or a puff of P. A..out of a pipe or from a makin’s cigarette and you've just got to have more. Tastes so good it's fight hard to wait till the-next fire-up.. Because' P. A can’t bite your tongue! Bite’s cut out by process. Paste thabjn your hat! You it yourseif on the road to contentment. Prince Albert s sebd intoppy redbags, Sc;: idy red tins, 10c; alvo in k tidy red tins, in handsome pound Fourth, left fie’d. Connolly . seemed -to mis- judge the ball as it struck fow enough the Athletics’ leader, fcr him to have caught it. “Jack Barry crushing defeat, the Mackmen tbok it | is the only manager who to date has|ywas tossed out, Maranville to Schemidt, in sportsmanlike spirit, praising the |won three world's champlonships and | Walsh beng unable to advance on the winners, and offering To excuses for | he appears to have stumbled over thel out. their failure to hold their National |mystic fourth just as Managers Mc- The National League champions got league rivals in check. In fact, none | Graw, Jennings, Chance and Mack have| q man on in' their half of the second e avallable, for-the Boston clnb out- | all fafied to win four league pénnants| atter two were out, but he fafled, to played and out-gamed their miore ex- | in a row. perfenced opponents in every game. and department of play. The best that | citing of t! advance. Whitted sent & ‘Bot Nnner The final game was the least ex-|¢hat Oldring rarm in to get. Sechmidt serles. There were few|punched o grounder to hawkey ané could be sai@ of the Athletics by their | brilliant flelding features that are not| walted and e e Tiby faame | ot 1o airies deirio tow leaaie” don | e o i ois neither collectively nor as individuals | son. Maranville made a gTeat stop an. d| forced out at second by Maranville, appeared to get going in the manner |tarow on a hard hit ball by Collins| Barry making the toss to Collins. shown in previous world’s series. Braveg Achieved Great Feat. and Mann brought cheers on a fine running catch in the outfleld. The batting was also of the ordinary To crush completely and decisively | kind. Whiited got two singles. Third Inning. Shawkey opened Philadelphia’s third ‘Moran | inning by striking out. Murphy went the great combination which has rep- | made a double and Evers, Schmidt and | out on a quick scopp and throw by resented Philadelphia in the American thd | 1eague in recent years is honor enough | th olph each got a base hit. Seven of | Doal. Rube Oldring made the Phila- ten men in the game for the for-|delphia fans Tejoice by getting his first for. any rival baseball .club, but themer world's champlons made a hit. Itfhit in the series, a clean single to cen- in their youthful ardor and [was their best offence of the e k4 Cs¢ ains to connect were Murphy,|Was out on Gowdy's fine throw to speed, aid ever better, for they estab- series. | ter field. He tried to steal second and lished a mew world's series record by | Schang and Pennock. The latter was| Maranville. winning in succession the four games [at bat only onte. The hits made b The Braves went out in_ome, Necessary to clinch the title. Not since | Walsh and Shawkey were two basé|three order in the third. Deal raised the national commission contests in 1905 has this feat been achieved until today. in the early day: jand National league v. clation, straight chronicled, American as- victories ple cup,and two years later Ba'timore won four consecutive victories ' from Evers Scored First Run. the, erd, and. even late in the game of ‘odbyv thelr adherents, who had made Ex-Mayor John T. Fitzgerald of Bos- ton led the royal rooters in cheering for the Braves in the world’s series. . *Honey Fitz,” as the former mayor is familiarly called-,is a baseball fan of the deepest dyq. Some of the Boston rooters dressed themselves up as In- dians, and they congratulated the play- ers after winning the games, N. F. A. at Willimantic, Ths Academy football teams plays at Willinantic today with Windham High, The tedm js in good condition and has high b ¢ winning, Races . c.. oned. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 13—Rain caused ~ @ pestment of the trottihg meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders ~— Association here today. Todays pro- gramme will be run off tomorrow. M RAN & Can! . p § service. “The Live Shop” We can give you good clothes to measure and we We guarantee to fit you at prices that will ‘We give you the best Shirt “on the market” for $1.00. Anything in Underwess? Half Hose? Coat Sweaters? Just cali and give the command! “We’ll be at your s o men’s famous punch appeared to be gone. until the end. Bvers fell the honor of scoring . the | initial run of the final game of the | two. 11914 series. He opened the fourth ses- sion by working Shawkey for a.pass; advenced to second on Connolly's in- assumed | drives charge of these annual inter-league — vichhmg being Old Several clubs | Barry, Shawkey and Schang, the latter There were but three,strikeout. Schmidt viwuy faling victms to wer® | fast curves. Shawkey gave two basc In 1884 Providence de-|on balls in the five innings he pitched fated the Metropolitans three straight. [and Pennock also gave two. Tn 1554 the New York club defeated | gave o-e base on balls and made one Baltimore in four games for the Tem- [ wild pitch. Boston Excelled Athletics at Bat. The new champi Collins, tave won four out of five games, and | twice. :of the Temple cup against Boston, The new champions were first | ries. %o score and except for half an inning |for fourteen bases. when the score was tied, held the lead |1 To. Captain Johnnv |games, Murphy three, Collins ang two, Meclnnis two an " Heroes Carried OFf the Field. by the flelder to permit Whitted ¢ Despite the rather medlocre play of [ 193CH first and Ivers - ins in 1~ | tne nal game the enthustasm of the | IYINE to field the hail turned his ankle feld out, moved to third on Whitted's | thousands of epectators furnished a Penno: Evers made seven singles in the se- ap Rudolph a fly to Oldring. Rudolph poked a udolph struck out seven men, his|erounder at Barry and was thrown out. Wal h, | Moran went out the same way. Fourth Inning. The Athletics got two hits in the fourth inning, but 4id not have fhe punch to put a man scross the plate. Collins _opened . up _with a sharp grounder to Johnny Evers and was eas- ily out. Baker smashed a hot drive at Schmidt, which the bag first baseman covld not handle. Play was stéoped while Schmidt regained his equili- s excelled the|brium, the ball evidently having struei Athletics in hitting, bit not in the field. | him ini the face. ~Mclnnis ripped a sm- Boston made a t‘?ufl of 16 runs in the dg!ehx;"oth?fdl fle;db:-gdc Enk;’;ym::p a 34 four games, 33 hi £ total of 56 |dash to rd an ‘onnolly’s irow The Athletics fovght doggedly undil | four games, 35 hits for g total of 56| dashito third endBeat Connolys SHEv thered together only: six runs, made his for & total of 31 bases-and three Boston . played one . errorl s |did not look so dangerous. Rudolph s | was chevred as he struck out Walsh. Boston scored its first run in a base on hall Cornolly only’in the nick of time. by the flelder to permit Whitted to and play was stopped for a few min- single and scored on Schmidt's {nfleld | ¢nrifit; Imax when' the lat Athl utes. He limped to his position .and e *fhe Athletics’ tled_ the mctre In | s put out snd Champlonship honore |DIeY ys resumed. Then cume the first the fifth inning when Barry singled, were assured for the Braves. tooy second on Bchang’s out and|throngs piled out of the stands and Cheerin: réal cheer of the Boston fans. Schmift shoved & slow grounder at Barry, who scored on Shawkey's double. Nothing | plenchers and rushed across the field | TeX the Boston. first baseman out as daunted, the Braves came right bacl Rudolph singled. to center, took third|fane reached the scene. Once the crowd the police had dif- Culty in holding it in check. Gowdy,|2f @ base on bell Maranville, Captain Evers and other | 5i¢ and a second out, heroes of the series were lifted on the shoulders while a roar of ep- plause went up that could be heard on Boston® Common. Rooters Paraded the Field. on Moran's double to left and both came home when Evers singled over second. N < The Athletics appeared to lose heart and never threatened in the remaining sessions at_bat. Due to the shortness of the geries, the club owners and national commission divide a smaller sum of money than in any world's erfes since 1910. The attendance at gathered force, fans’ to the Boston bench, but the Muclk sdly in thelr half of the same Inning Bnd | wera first to the ena T ere crossed the ¢ ing mod and were| moved o eseond on the out snd was won the game with two additional|Soiine hands & it fersepiibcbind ¥T¢ ere when Shawkey threw out s, both made after two wWers OUL. | loia- mmponears efors tha fier of the|Gowdy. Up to this time the AthDdtics had mede five hits without = mcoring, an our, & short sin- twol Captain Bvers stepps Moran_took a big le: then the Braves' captain after two strikes, dropped a single info center second but was out, Connolly to Deal|fleld on which beth Rudelph and Meran to Evers. With two out, the Athletics | scored. fis | warm up. half of the fourth inning. Evers drew | nolly to hit, but whi and went to second on | Shawkey by & Connofly’s out Colling to McInnis, The | Eivers off first Gowdy had six hits for a total| Phfladeiphia second baseman intend- Schmidt made five|ed trying for a double play but mon r rade four hits in the four | mentarily juggled the ball and caught three, 4 Strunk | Whitted shot a hard drive at Collins and the ball was doflected sufficlently | 1w out. an the = ble of out to Wal R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. ‘Winston-Salem, N. C. to the piste. off second and e Roval Rooters band struck up & lively fune and Connle Mack sent ennock, Wyekoff and Bressler out to The erowd rooted for Con- he was at bat, ufek threw nipped 2 the side was out. Penneck Repiaces Shawkey. The Athletics looked a bit dejected came oft the field. e Was increase in the enthu- he Doston players as they took their positions in the sixth with a two run lead and their pitcher go- fine. Maranville robbed Collins ing of & base hit by sprinting over back of second, picking up & sharp hit grass cutter and tossing out the Athletice’ w runner whils off his_balance, er raised o high foul to Deal an was thrown out on another Mclnwis pinte. Whitted | gne fielding piay by Maranville, Herble Pernnock, one of the Mack- men's left handers, replaced Bhuwkey and Mann weas sent White ‘Boston manufactured & mum ot | B o B Ao O et eManager handed pitching. Mann flied ‘hitted singled to left Ponnock, p.' Bosten, @, Hlices right feld, g ab. . h.'go. . Moran, rf. PR S e S Bvers, 8b . i3 11860 S ety e ) A BT Ee T White Sox 5, Cubs 3. Each cubs shace 380, s s SR SR 3 0 2 1 0 o] Chicago, Oct. 13—The Chicagof " s e Sehmidt, ib, .. 40 11z 6 o]American’ league tied the local Na-|New Champs Wili Tous South) v R S 20 08 z oftional leasuo rcpresentatives for thel pocon-ce g3, o Maranville, ss. ©3 0 0.y i u|¢hamplonship of Chicazo today whem| ion™ Boston Natianais Deai Wb, 3 3.0 01 0}they won By § to 3. The standing of | Poc e Deal Wb ... % o R s tour of Bouth America. udolph, p. <23 -1'~0,. 070 | the clu 3 R 1 p|cording to an am g 78 8 627 16 0| Anierieans’ 0100400005 5 3 Tolald o.1ro:olro 88 3. 83318 10 Naiontia’ 000000210315 & ) ‘ % enz, otte ond - Schark; i S 002388921 vavsnd, Zabel and Bresnahan. Two base hits—Walsh, Shawkey, lings of champions Moran. Hits—Off _Shawkey, & In § e 34,365 See Final Game. bim that he would send innings; off Pennodk, 2 in 3 inningw. Park, Boston, Mass., Oct. 13.| make the tour. The muinister. Stolen base—Whitted. Double play— | —The offictal attendance and receipts|ed the belief that the trip would Gowdy and Evers. Left on bases— | for today’s game is as follows: means of furthering trade between Philadelphia 4, Boston 5. First base| Attendance 34,365. country and South American Braves Put the Title on loe, made his first and hit of today's game was 34,365 and the: re- |and with the band and its Indian clad | went to second on Schang's out, Evers ceipts $62,653. 36,365, 111,009, = receipts $226,73 sion’s proportion $22,573. 760.38, ers are eligible to share in the prize money, giving each man should" the money be divided evenly. | On the Athletics, twenty-four players are entitled to divide the, losers’ end, which weuld give each Mackman $2,031.68 on a share and share alike basis. The players of neither club have, as yet, notified the national com- CCNNORS We Do! 157 Main Street the empty shert response to the 'Of this sum the play- | leaders at the head marched around|to Schmidt and came h or3 Toceived §33,832,62; the club owners | the feld cheering the emply, bene $52,556.08 and the national commission | where- but: o~ few minutes, before the | twn base driv i Mackmen had conferred on the last bit o v ey ‘Potal attendance, for the seriés, was | of baseball strategy and then joined | Shawkey moving u S Dlayers | the thousands paving homage {0 the|swung at wWide balls and was out of Share '$121.800.94; each clutve share, | Braves. Mavor Curley, President Gaff- | strikes. $0,632.58 and_the “mational commis” |ney and Manager Stallings all- made &peeches In bench | Athletics’ oply run om with the key's big was an easy out, Evers to Schmidi, The new weorld's champions won the the| title in their half of the fifth_ inning. ‘As the winners, the Beston players | chears of the fans an it was almost|Maranville went out, Barry,to Melnnl receive sixty per cent. of $121,900.94, | dusk before the last celebrator ceased or $73,140.56, while the Athletics, as|to whoop and snake-dance about the|brought cheers from the fans by sheot- losers, profit to the. extent of $48,-|bases. Woether conditions at and Baker threw out Deal. Rudolph ing a single into center fltld and th closing | rooters were brought to their fee Of the Roston club, twenty-six play- | game were mot as suitable for fast|Moran drove a oo Dase Bt to" 1oh »27 oo in the preceding contests. $2,813.10 | The temperature had taken g fleld on which Rudolph took third. sharp| The big crowd made much noise es Barry | nfs, retiring the aide, fleld and went to third on Bchmidt's T o peng tog Dot for, Golttna. to the scries In the opening of the Ntth | bag o' ,,?.f'.:;..’g%.. I il anie i St i o The Royal Rooters’ brigade formed|beat the Athletics' shortstop. & victim to strikes Schmidt was t between first and second, Pen- te MclInnis, to Collins to McIn- Seventh Innidg. Mann went inte left fleid in Con- '!'9“ 's place in the eeventh inning, Barry struck out and on the play Gowds threw to secend aud eaught Walsh off the for.a double play, Bvers tak- ing the throw. Schang again struck ouf Boston's seventh inning was quick- over, .although one man Teached rst. -Maranville was thrown, out by Collins and Deal retired by Baker. udelph was given a base on balls and wasg - left ‘at first, as Moran fouled out to Baker. Rudolph Getting Better and Better. ‘With the seventh inning over, it looked as if nothing could prevent Boston from winning the series. Ru- dalph, who had been touched up for seven hits in the first five innings, seeme¢ to have the Athlstics’ meas- ure a, he appeared to be pitching stronger. Pennock was an easy out, Bvers to Schmidt. Murphy flied out to Mann, who made a fine running catch toward centerfield. Oldring flied out to Evers. Captain Evers. first up in tie eighth far Bostom, took his sirikecut good- fsturedly. Mann was thrown out by Colling, but Whitied was given a base on balls. Whitted stole secend, only steal of the game, and ‘I to thind on Schang’s pas Schmidt ended the inning by stril out. Athietics’ Artillery of No Use. The Athletics’ erstwhile heavy ar- Collins, Bal ana 3cinnis, hit over 9 in the American ieagye season, camo up in ihe minth in a last desperate eff They made & sowry showing. Colling Baker bounces a srounder to Bvers and was threwn oui. Mcimis swiped st the ball end ghot it towasd Deal The third baseman waes on it like a } fiash. whipped it across to Sehmidt and the monarchs of baseball fell from c the officisl score: Philadelphia. . 'r. h. po. ecsccsocol - P71 CONNOLLY CONGRATULATES EOWDY. 2 GEORGE TYLER! B ) 3 DEAL MAKING HIS TWO BAGCER' ‘& GOWDY AT BAT _ +#=iAe b