Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1915, Page 3

g the Philadel fans. 4 d over and. last run of the - Man. Carrigan sent in m'meuu 1 fi hypnotized 0 Scott Awakes Too Late, of omission. that ‘paved the way: I the two winning tallies were the ing features of ‘the game.- 2 That the game WAS Te led oblitzel, the ninth, but could not get a |Lewis if . to second. Gardner, b ler_outpitched Shore in every | Barry, b e number of hits al- | Cady, “Alex” gave but two bases |xHenriksen 8 might go into many extra lanm'sn, but in the Phillies’ half of the AN} INSURANCE POLICY in the etnt of fire-is amighty good Iy as a freak e} baseball is shown tonight by the f that the supporters of the defeat: T woria series had proved an casy out. _Shore got a bit careless and passed Stock. Ban- croft then, shot ‘the hit over, second which gave Barry the opportunity to | th: eighth came the decision. Alexander | h ‘s four and reatened to cause a postponement Shore, 3 bird to @ on, .and .worth two in the -mx"!fifl.‘tm -mt. as many THINK 'ABOUT IT, but ACT AS and let us write you up a y TODAY in one of our strong coppani EA i I*ISAAC SJONES * and Real Estate Agent make a' miracle stop with his bare|of the game which eventually was vering played un@er a brilliant October sun |Stock. 3b . with scarcely a cloud in the sky. The | Bancroft, ss . cozy little grounds of -the Phillies | Paskert, cf . were filled to the limit despite the|Cravath, rf fact that the official attendance was |Luderus 1b . annonunced as short of 20,000, prob- | Whitted. 1f . ably the smaliest crowd that ever wit- | Niehoff. 2b nessed a start of a world's series. | Alexander, Grounds Wet and Soggy. . Every effort: was_made to get ‘the playing field in condition, but It was so wet and soggy- throughout -that it had much to do with robbing the game | Sooro “:;‘f‘"m’x_,s"“‘ of any brilllance.,” There- were few | pocon “'o "0 8% ¢ o thrills other than in the eighth inning. Phil. 000 1.0 0 There was much speculation tonight Stolen = bases, Whitted, as .to ;the batterles for tomorrow's | g SO\ basse Whitted, game. It scems taken for granted that | c 105 TunE, BOOR ladelp Moran's choice for the Phillies would | coeremy Tratt oo bece ey e“‘{ be either Chalmers or Mayer, while | CrAvath. Teft on bages Bemon 9: Carrigan or Mayer, while Carrigan | poincetrhiy B et besy on srrom Tvould send eithey Foster or Leonard | noiis off ‘Alexander 2: Shore 4. Struck n-for the ox. 3 : 5 out, by Alexander 6; by Sh Um- Red Sox Lacked Good Defense. K3y g % 7 pires. at plate, Klem: bases, A’ - The lack of keen playing judgment |lin: left fleld, Evans; right field, Rig- and the unbalanced defensive strength ler. Time 158 of the Red Sox was the direet cause of | The official attendance was 10,343 the American league champions’' de- | Total recefpts $51,065, National com- feat today, while the ability of the|mission's shares = $5,106.60; players' Phillies to take advantage - of _the |share. $27,375.64 jeach club's share, slightest opening gave them the runs | $9,191.58. which brought victory. Offensively the Boston-combination proved that it had an edge on the Moran brigade, even with Alexander in. the box. Young Shorc tonight was given al- most_as much credit by the followers of the game as the winning wtar of the Phillies. Although unsteady at times, his mental attitude was not helpful’ by ‘the manner in which his teammates played, both on the bases and in the field and in the end this er- ratic_attack and fense finally broke the Red Sox twirler. At the begin- ning of the gamo Shore had a clearly perceptible advantage over Alexander, for the American league boxman was cool and confident, - and had a masterly contro] over the sphere while his opponent. was nervous and failed to deceive the ba men with his slants and curves. As the ccotest progressed and the Phillies cscaped from one predicament after another, Alexander steadily improved, while Shore began to show signs of the strain- until the breaking climax came in_the eighth. The loss of the game cannot be placed entirely: upon the shoulders of Shore,, however, for Hoblitzell's bad play. in the opeéning inning, whea- he failed 'to consider Alexander's speed and® was caugit off first base with Hooper on third and Lewis at thé ba seemingly shut off a spiendid chance for a run. In.the fourth inning Shore, of course, had no one but himself to blame when he opened the way for the first of the Phillies' runs by fielding Cravath's sacrifice to first instead of throwing Paskert out at second. He had ample time to cut off the latter at the midway, where Barry was all set for_ the ball. Scott Makes N ble Blunder. The most glaring error of judgment. however, was that in the eighth ses. sion when Scott failed to cover second on Barry’s great one-hand stop of Bancroft's drive. This failure of the infleld to work together upset the whole téam. Arotker notable feature of the play was the failure of both teams to hit the ball hard and safe when men were on the bases. Time after time the batters of both clubs put up weak efforts when a clean smash would have brought the runner home. This was particularly true of the Red Sox, with their nine men left on base in an equal number of innings. That this was not entirely due to the puzzling delivery of Alex;l 4 Shore” Malkies a ST For three innings ‘toflay ‘the’ honors of the game were all with the tall young Boston twirler “Who had been sent in to oppose Alexander. - In the last half of the fourth, however, it was_Shore himself- _who gave the Phillies an opportunity to score their first run. This run was' typical of. three which -went the way of the lo- te Scott realized his duty and start on a dead run for the keystone. In a forlorn hope Bar- ry shot the ball to him, but Stock was safe and there were two on In- stead of two out. Phillies Score Two Runs. soknniy e | Soonrnmman AE'CRNEVS.AT-LAW Brown Pukfl“ ~ Hticmeys-at-Law Over Unéss Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance, Jstairway “Mear. to/Thames National ‘Bank. - **Petéphone 38-3. St AMQO$ A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s “Phors 700 EDWAN W. HIGGINS Bxtorneyzat-Law . Corner Main arid.-Shetucket Streets ° 21. 3 (x) Battea for Cedy in 5w GIBBONS’ HURLS . DEFI AT.PACKEY e Mike Ankious for Another Match to Go Twenty: Rounds: Mike Gfbbons is all wrought up over the fact Bat his match with Packey McFarlatid, has heen the Cause of-SO much criticism. % He " 1is ' still' ‘more Wrought up over the fact that many Official Standing. National League. New York. Oct 8. — The offici- standing of the Ntional Lesgue club at the close of the 1815 seaton, wa anrnounced. -here today as follows: Philadelphia 80 2 Boston y 83 8 Rreoklvn 20 72 Chicago 73 50 Pittaburgh 73 81 St. Lonis 72 £ Cincinnati 7 83 New York 89 £ Sy CONN. AGGIES PLAY N. H. STATE ELEVE’ All Players in Good Condition—Farc- ers Hope to Develop Strong Li (Special to The Bulletin.) Storrs, Oct. 8.—The football team | held_its’ last practice before starting for Durham, N. H. on Thursday. The N. H. State eleven is reported light this' year and for the first time this season the Coanecticut players do not expect to be outweizhed: The game with Stevens last Satu: day found"the team stll weak on the offensive, but the play was'much eloaer than the score. 14 to 3, would indi- cate, as one of Stevens’touchdowns was the direct result of a fumbled punt that was covered by a Steve end and carried thirty yards for a touchdown. Several of -the players received minor injuries in this game, but all' expect to be in condition -to play Saturday. The hope of the future for the Con- necticut football campaign lies in_the development of this strong line of re- serve, many of whom will probably be called into action before the season' is fnished to Ma in withstanding the onslaughts of the heavy battalions of Fordham, Springfield and Columbia, to say nothing of Boston college, which comes to Storrs for the last game of the season on Noy. 13th. The freshman team has started practice for its fall game with the sophomores. The manager announced that they may take on one game with some outside team also. Basketbail team men are beginning to think about their work and a good deal of interest has been aroused by announcement of the first game with Wesleyan, Dec. 1ith. Wesleyan is re- porfed to have a veteran team and the Connecticnt material will have the disadvantage of being new to each other, vet the local players hope to give Wesleyan a hard battle. The game will be played at Middletown. BIG AUTO RACE AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY Seven More Drivers Qualify to Start in Big Event Today. New York, Oct. Bright weather enabled ‘seven more drivers to qual- ify today for the 330 mile automobile race for the Astor cup to be.run at the new Sheepshead Bay speedway tomorrow and the prospects were that the race, postponed last Saturday, on account of bad weather, would be run under- favorable conditions. A total of 21 drivers had qualified with a pos- sibility that another would qualify to- MOrrow morning. In qualifying today Ralph Mulford drove two miles at the eate of 109 3-4 miles an hour. His time was 1.05.35. According to speedway officials this was a_world’s récord in the special tyPe of car driven by Mulford. PLAINFIELD SELECTS TEAM .TO MEET TAFTVILLE In Round for Bulletin Cup—Plainfield in National Cup Competition. (Special to The Bulletin.) Plainfield, Oct. . —At a meeting of the Plainfleld football committee the team was selected to meet Taftville, Saturday afternoon in competition for the Bulletin cup and is as fol- lows: W. McCluggage, R. Potts J. Walker, J. Seddon, C. Palisier, J. Alex: ander, A. Royle, W. Royle, A. Buck- ley, J. Greenhalgh and W. Plstt. Plainfield has been drawn to play the Sgpithfield Avenue Men's club of | Wi Pawtucket at Plainfleld In the na- tional cup competition, and should they will be drawn to play J. & P. Coates of Pawtucket at Plainfield. MOOSUP CLOSES 3ASEBALL SEASON SUNDAY Reports State That Webster Will Have Walter Johneen Pitching. o up, with Cram of the Doston Nation als performiing in the bex. The team Plays at Putnam this afternoon. INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTEALL Brown at_Amherst: 0 to 0. gux‘n;‘;ld;m-m o to 68, pr Lt Holy 25 10 0, Rontaer it oot i 2 Colgate at Rochester. 18 to 0. Lafayette-at Washington and Jeffer- son: did not meet. Swarthmore Bucknell: 9 to 0. Penn M. C. at Georgetown: did not meet. Bates at Trinity: did not meet. Norwich at Wesleyan; did not meet BOSTON PUBLIC TOOK ~ RED SOX DEFEAT CALMLY Countless Throngs Listered to Mega- phoned “Details by Newspapers. Boston, 0¢t. ¥ Dudiness in many places in this, city paused today while thousands. learned of :the progress of the openini world series game in Phil- adelphia. The Red Sox’s defeat was received cajmly, the crowds having lost much of theif enthuslasm as op- portunity. after opportunity for a Bos- ton score passed without profit. Only in the eighth inning. when the Red Sox run was made, did the. throngs applaud for more than a moment. Although - Shore's wildness which made Philadeiphia’s runs in the eighth ining, was a disappointment. some of the bulletin board crowds saw.a ray of hope in the fact that the Red Sox had made eight hits off Alexander. “We'll get him yet and get him good.” one enthusiast remarked. He was without a hit, apparently a clerk slip- per away from an office. In & moment be was the center of a_circle of dis- cussion, in which a professional-loak- ing man with a green .bag..an office boy, also hatless, and a clergyman Joined with Gommon_interest that makes brothers of “fans.” Arrangements for . piay-Dby-play re- POFts of the game today were the most elaborate ever made in this city. At Braves fleld. where the local enl of the serfes will be played: at Fenway park and at four auditoriums several thousand persons paid admission fees to follow the details of the play. Countless other thousands thronged the_spaces -in_front of,half 'a dozen néwspapen offices; where by mechan- ical devices, by meraphone or by post- ed bulletins, they were kept in touch 400 Tt ' Paper. pr 1350 o Nickel 5200 Kan City_So on the Gridiron This Afterneon. New’ York, Oct. 8.—Althgugh. over- shadowed for the present by the world's series, intercollegfates 7ootball finds a ‘place of no small_importance in the week-end schédule of sports. Throughout all sections of the coun. try tomorrow the teams of the princi pal colleges and universities will line up against clevens of various degrees of strength. In the cast the feature Fames of th include the contests between Harvard and the Carlisie ALECK SAYS HE CAN PITCH EACH GAME. Alexandor Ready For Service at His Master’s Command. 160 Xackas® con br ~308 Minhainag 3400 Maxweit 31 "o, SHon Matwdl M 1 b 5890 Mexwenl 3t 3 pr 1000 3ez, Petrt” ez, Pem 100 dex Peml oe Copoer Grover Cleveland Alexander was in- " duced the other day to say o about himself. has been bombarded with qus by eager scrives. So this is he said: “I will be ready to pitch every game in the series if I am called.on. I am not a bit overworked. _ They tell me that TIve pitched nearly 400 innings, but it hasm't made a bit of difference # me. “I find that I can pitch better when T am worked regularly than when I rest four or five days and regular~ 1y’ means every third day. 1 have not studied the Red Sox. 1 will rely on my own stuff and the boys behind me to beat them. 1 am rot the whole team and I never would win but for the support I reaeive. - “Boston may have some great hit- ters but I think we also have seversl fence busters, especially on our own grounds. 1 don't know what Man- ager Moran plans to do with me in the big series. You'll have to mee him about that, for he is the boss and I ol " the first game theyll never catch If we drop the first same we will not be out of the until they win the fourth one. We have at least two other pitchers Whe will bear watching.™ Lehigh, Navy va. Pittsburgh 4nd Army vs. Gettysburg, Penn State vs. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and Cornell Williams. n former years the meeting of the Indians and the Harvard elevens was one of the star attractions of the gridiron season, but the Red Man has fallen from his proud estate in foot- ball circles and it is unlikely that the aborigines can give the Crimson anything like the battle which fea- tured this annual game a few years ago. In the three contests to date Indians have won from Albright, have been held to a no-score match by Leb- anon Valley and defeated by Lehigh. Syracuse gave the Princeton team a great fight last autumn, but there is little ground upon which to bise the opinion that the game tomorrow will be a repetition of that match. The best showing of .the Syracuse eleven to date was made against Bucknell last Saturday, but the performance is dwarfed by the Tigers vigtories over Georgetown and Rutgers. Lehigh goes to New Haven for the struggle against Yale, with victories over Ursinus and Carlisle to her, credit. Unless the Elis show a better brand of football than that displayed a week ago. Lehigh may duplicate the play of Vriginla. Much depends upon the progress made by Coach Hinkey and his assistants dur- ing the week, in developing a stronger attack and.a’more cohesive defense. The defeat of Williams by Union last Saturday would appear to indicate that the strong Cornell eleven should not have sreat difficulty in holding the Williamstown brisade in check. Although Willlams opened the season with a 15 to 0 victory ever Renssalaer Poly, the powerful Union eleven de- feated - Cornell's opponent of tomo! row by a score of 14 to 0. The Uni- versity of Pennaylvania team will meet the Penn State team and the result should be a close and _interesting n3% u2g 3K - 3% L 8 s ne% 14w sk 1w [ @ @ Lo 8% 121 110 9 e 73 11l 5% - 164% o Pacinc Mall Fac T & Tel 16700 Penn. e 3400 Phit Co ... 200" Petttbone. 3 1 b 7100 Pitts’ Coul ..\ 1700 Pitts Coal pr Pits Stéel cals. Paskert dropped a Texas leag- At this critical junction Shore be- uer back of first base just out of | came unsteady and passed Paskert reach of Hoblitzell. Cravath was sent | The bases were full- -and “Gavvy’ in to sacrifice and sent a fast bunt| Cravath, the-hom erun champlon of directly at Shore. 'The latter picked | the National League, with a particu- the ball “up cleailly and had:pienty ! lar fondness for the short fences of of time to. throw Paskert out.at sec-|the Phillies park, was at bat. The ond. Much to the surpcise of his|erowd were shouting itself hofirse for team-mates, however, he shot the ball | “Gavvy” to hit it “out of the lot. to first, where Cravath was an easy | Shore proved that he was willing to out. Luderus went out from Barry o |take a chance, however, by braking Hoblitzell as Paskert’ raced to thitd.[the first ball over the platé for a Then Whitted barely met-a fast-oicfstrike. The best Cravath eventually from Shore and ;the ball went weakly{could do was-to send a_slow bounder bounding into the ‘infield just over the | to Scott near third. It seemed- to pitchers’ head.. Barry.made a great|many that Scott had time for the play try for an out but Whitted reachedlat the plate but he shot the ball to first’ half a step ahead of the throw first instead and Stock raced over 200 Contin_Can MARKET CONTINUES ACTIVE. % et Transportation Shares Showed " ths | 1sith £t ::e:n Most Strength Seen in Months. or declared Packey the victor. Word was o e o0 o & Rua received from St. Paul recently that| New York, Oct. 8—Prices ‘mads| ;160 Del Lok & W Gibbons had challenged McFarland to further .recovery ‘today from their| . 100 Den & Mo G & return match, and that-he had con- | sbrupt declines of Wednesday, under | 1500 po & B G »r sented to donate his share of the gate|gujdance of the railways, which g0v-| 800 Deme Mines receipts to charity. The only stipula- | erned the market from start to.finish.| 6200 Dist Securtties . tion that he makes are that the:€on- |'The movement. -in -thetransportation'| Erde . test be twenty rounds, that the welght shares furnished the most impressiva unds at the ringside, and|demonstrations.of strength seen 'in fy fight for a side bet [of|some months and was everywhere « s %0 | halled as a welcome and much-rieeded " Sald Gibbons “that if|change from the long period of hectic ‘believes that he is the bet- | trading "in ~stocks whose values .are Jill consent to this @r-|yet to be determined. mnmenfiflofl'l care what he does | ° Reading was' the most conspicious with his share of the receipts, in.€ase | feature of railrdads and, for that ma:- the match is Made. What I want-to|ter, of the entire list, its sales of do is to firmly establish the fact In 145,000 shares exceeding ' those: o the minds of the doybters that I can|every other issue.: At its top price of whip him in most decisive style if the | Jg3 1.2 it showed o gain of 1 5-8. Welght It Qs asttis satimars included Lalien s T S . I issues, Moran’s Record in Taliloid Fdrrh. {5t Paul, ymm"nu,ucmim Pe.- His name is Patrick Muwran. Ofie|[cific, New York .Central, Eries,.Ches- guess as to his nationality is sufficiént- | apeake and’ Ohio,;and New Haven. Ho was born In Fitchburg; Mase. | Minor issuos Itke Western Marviand, thirty-nine years ago. Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Denver He began to play semi-pro ball for |and Rio Grande and Tdledo, St. Louis the Central Park, Orange, Mass. and|and Western, wére active- and strong continued with this club through the|to an unwonted degree. < seasons of 1895 and 1896 Specialties opened strong, West- For the season of 1807 he was with | inghouse, Crucible . Steel, . Colorado Lyons, N. Y, glso the first month of | Fuel and Baldwin Locomotive record- 1898, finishing the season at Couft- |ing advances of one to three points. langy N. Yoo @ oo :ocoooo - <t |while Bethlehem, Steet.rose 9 1-2 to In 1899 and 1900 he .was With Mon- | the new high record of 459, with five treal. e iina for the preferred #t 175.° ese gains From 1901 t6"1905 infiudive he was| were substituted by losses of 9 1-2 and with ‘thé Boston Nétionals. 9 respectively, at the end of, the ses- From 1906 to 1908 he was with the | sion 5 Cubs. * Great Northern .Ore and the coppers He damé ‘to Phlladeiphia’ in 1910, | had thelr upward fling at mid-day, the 4 his remained with the club ever | former being heavily traded in, but e . |it was evident that profits were ebing The present season is his first ex-|taken quite generally in all spectal: peri as er. © tles under cover of the rise-in rails He' brings Philadelphia the' first| As a result, war shares fell back at pennast the ‘Natiopal Leagic club in|the close, as did alse. the - Tailway: that &ity hds ever = had—From the|group, those issues also reflecting. Worls Serics Baseball Magazine. | realizing sales. 3 . A rise of 68 3-4° points to’ 360 in White Sox Take Third Game. General Chemical afforded ‘some di- Chicago, Oct. 8—The White Sox to- | version in the final dealings, the spec- day won the third game of the series | tacular advance on very moderate of- for the city, Wampionshin:from their | ferings being accomplished by’ ‘Te- Nesional lesgue rivals, diie Cubs,.5 to | ports of & “melon cutting’ in the near e fi now , sfands 2 to 1 in |future. Chemical is one of the many the Ame feague’s favor * - The game was a pitching .duel be- g ander was determined by the solid hit- ting of the Boston batters at other anc less opportune periods. The Phillies, with @ trifle more than 50 per cent. of the hits made by their opponents, ored three times as many runs and had but five men stranded. Both pitchers. kept the ball low all through the game, cutting the corners of the plate for most of the called % | strikes. Neither Shore nor Alexander showed any signs of wildness during the contest and managed to keep the hits well scattered. If the infields, particularly that of the Red Sox, had worked with more smoothness and a better mutual understanding, the result would have been far more uncertain, Lewis Carries Away Batting Honors. Tris Speaker, the hardest batter of the Red Sox, failed to secure a single hit off Alexander.. His record for the day was two passes to first and two flies to left field in four times at bat. Cravath, the home run king, was squally 'ineffective with the bat. In four trips to the plate he had one pass, a sacrifice out, a deep fly to cen- cocerns of its- kind now-‘engaged in large “war contracts. e S * “Total sales-of stock amounted to 1, 375,000 shares, making the tenth suc- cessive full session in which deal- ings have approximated that amount. Dealings in bonds were the i broad- est, if not the largest of any-dey ‘since mid-summier. . A feature was the of- fering ‘of two' small ‘lots_of the new Anglo-French notes. at 98, the sub- r:rl/.h;n price. ’!'M.tl‘:lf;:ogof nds, par value, aggrega®:d $4,776,000. ‘Government bonds were unchanged on’ call: 1 /Faber,and. Pieree,: in which the 1257 weghiied in. Grer clghin ipming. score: Nationals Americans 0 0 Pierc: ¢ 1900 Ry Steel Sp 100 Ry St Sy pr . 26200 Ray Con C 151000 Reading 100 Beading 24 0 R I & 30 Rep Ias -300 Rumely 500 Rumely pr 700 St L. &S 1400 Seavoard A L 1300 Seah A I, pr 1900 Siows S 8 & L 200 Sears Rocbuck 110 Sloss 8 S & I pr.. 17600 South Pacific . a¥d has announced that his first Mzht*t6défend the title of ‘viorl%‘l ;:lhzmvlon m” ks]'ghlmsfl’t ‘which swon ~dack-Johnsan, probably Wi take® piace in New Oican in March, the _ challenger to be the “Logical CONteNded” - -Tor the title, sclected amaha serting s witeni‘ot the countri, e would aceept the offer -of. N Promotors. for a é\?e‘rronhj ULH JReRs duriny ArAL Sades. T Lehigh will be able to g:ena its full strength against Yale Saturday, as it Mt not_6ne of the players who figured in the victory over the Indians was ia- fured in the eontest. ot Blue Grass Staks FHEEE FRERRREEREAERRRARRARNY Goes to Russell; Boy. Lexington, Ky. Oct. 8—The Blue Grass stake, the chief event on the card, of the grand circuit meeting here today, was capt driven by . “Pep” §2388 by Russell Boy:... Geers,Altawood being 4 contender In the first heat and Queen Abbess'jn ‘the second and third. 11; Boy. SaRly the bost snd el Gmiuty in wigning. The time in the first heat was 2.03 3-4, s 3 record for the t BN Y ¥ 225 Trot a F-‘-,tlg!. bury, Conn., Oct. §~2Phe'Tegture offihe pecsut dey's ra cthe bury fair was the 2.25 trof, Which was | in. wi b A o aithouh “closely ]?mfi B ‘ Peavy ke o untevies ks i S ietd b e o i one i L Lo e eEh et m“{wd today, where they will - FOOTBALL s TODAY. . MORAN & CONNORS Custom Made Clothes Now is the time to order your Fall Suit over our line of Fall samples. We will make a Suit to your measure v that will fit and give satisfaction. Albright vs Dickinson at Myersille. Pa. Amharst vi. Brown, st Amberst, Mass. Towdoln -vs. Boston ‘College st ' Brunswick, Me. Bucknell s. - Swarthmore st Lewisburs, Pa. Conn.Aggles vs. N. H. State at Do Comegla” Institute vs. U. of W. Burgh, - Pa Comegle Institute vs. U. of W. Va Comell ve. Wiilisms st Ithaca, N. ¥. Dartmouth w. Tufts st Hasover, N. H. Frankin ‘and’ Marhall va. Bt Joba's at Lea- easter, Pa. T Pt Pt sesk a H Michigan < Agsles vs. - N."W. University vs. Chicago University at Evane- vilie, T N MONEY. i New York, Oct. $.-—Call money 'steady; high'2; low 1 3.4; ruling rate last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2., 2 28 fill Pr % COTTON. New. York, Oct. 8.—Cotton futures closed "steady; October 12.36; Decem- January 12.76; March 12.99; H il | Sachems vs. Emeralds Sunday, £ Esiz ¥ -at Emeralds. 22227 K2q i Spot quiet; middling 12:55. cHIcAGn AN wamxET. ighLow. ) Closs 104% 100% 16T 1518 106% 102 102 13, e Whaee W a g 0 ¥ T gEsit B £ 2 ', fore 2 ! 5% 5TR 14 Cay