Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE AUTO FIRE COMPENSATION Let us quote you rates & J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street. Fire Insurance that's dependable— ALWAYS at ISAAC S. JONES, Insur- ance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Expert service the kind you want— why not have us handle your Fre In- surance then? BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Atiorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, ktomeys-at-Law Uver Uncas Nat. Bank, Sketucket St Eptrance stairway near to Thames Nationsl Bank. Telephone 38-3. CARRIGAN PITCHED MAYS ONLY AS A CHANCE The Fact That the Teams Must Play in Boston on Columbus Day Satis- fies Hub City Fans. Boston, Oct. 1 upporters of the Foston mericans who were unable to follow the team to foreign fields to- day found > for satisfaction in its defeat by the Brooklyn Nationals. This satisfaction lies in the fact that Brook- ss insures further world se- in Iyn's suc ries play this city, as the teams must now return here for the fifth game on Thursday, which is Columbus Day, a holiday. Appreciating the sturdy batting by which Brooklyn forced victory for the first {ime in the series, Red Sox fol- lowers nevertheless showed no concern over the fate of the local team in the remain ames. Betting odds re- mained unc ed and Brooklyn back- ers were as scarce as on previous day: In the crowds which choked News- paper Row and other points where bulletin boards were exposed and which attended in goodly numbers the halls where detailed play reports were flashed from the field few words of doubt were voiced. “Carrigan pitched Mays only as a chance. 'The experi- ment failed. We still have the ad- vantage, so why worry,” was the way one fan expressed it. in he progress of the game oree extended igh places. Governor McCall received a tele- phoned rer inning by inning, and Mayor Curlcy was informed frequent- 1y of the scor SPLIT HEAT RACES FEATURE A TLEXINGTON Unfinished 2:07 Pace the Hardest Fought Race. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 10.—Split races, all of which were hard fought except he Ashland Stake which was won by Early Don, was the rule at the meet- r of the Kentucky Trotting Breed- Association here today. ®:08 trot ent five heats and had it winners, Peter Billiken hav- Th h won two heats, was declared the winner of the race under the rules. He obliged to take a pew record of 2:06 1-4 in the third heat while Pittsburgh Jowered his record to 2:06 3-4 in the fourt heat. The 2:15 pace was unfinished at sun- down, the Canadian mare, Quee nHal, having_won the first two heats and Paron Wood, from Michigan, the third. The principal race of the day was 3 i NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER -_“I‘l;r 1916 Red Sox Forced to Bow to Superior Playing in Third Game of World’s Series—Coombs Realized Himself Slipping and Asked to be Relieved—Foster Replaced Mays—Rob- bins Take Early Lead—Brooklyn Rooters Give Big Dem- onstration. New York, Oct. 10.—Firmly en- trenched within their own grounds, the Brooklyn Nationals turned upon the Boston Americans today and wrested victory from the Red Sox by a score of 4 to 8 in the third game of the world's series. Brooklyn Proves Mighty. True to their predictions, the Su- perbas, playing at Ebbet’s Field, prov- ed far more formidable than when under the spell of Boston'’s cold dis- dain. Twice deprived of victories after thrilling battle at Braves Field, they finally rose in their might this after- noon and with the plaudits of the home fans ringing in their cars they Dbatted out a victory with savage vigor, swinging their bludgeons with such effectiveness that neither the pitching staff nor the stonewall defense of the Red Sox could hold them in check. Hits rang off their bats with the snap of deadliness of exploding shrapnel and while the invaders made a determined resistance they were forced to bow to the superior playing of the winners. Fans Go Wild. As a result of Brooklyn’s triumph, their supporters’ joy and hopes reach- ed great heights and the victory was followed by one of the most extra- ordinary celebrations ever seen upon a world’s series battlefield. Herdly had_Stengel clutched Lewis' towering fly for the final out of the game than thousands of rooters came pouring on- to the diamond and outfields, where they appeared to be carried away with the enthusiasm of conguest. Men and boys, with here and there a feminine companion, capered and danced about with joy, while the bands were gathering for the march around the park. With the first notes of march music the fans formed in long lines and once under way besan a pa rade that gathered in enthusiasm and numbers as it progressed. It wound in and out in imitation of the cclieze snake dance while the more sedate of the spectators cheered and veiled. Flags and banners were hurled into the air, to be followed by can seat-cush- ions, until the air was filled with fly- ing objects. Across the field, the Royal Rooters of Boston, undaunted by defeat or by the thousands of their rivals, struck up the famous “Tessie” song and march and soon the park was filled with parading battalions. After a number of manoeuvres the adherents of the two clubs met in mid-field and following and interchange of cheers, goodnaturedly bombarded each other with cushions. Sensational Play Missing. The demonstration made up in part for the lack of the thrilling features which lifted the first two contests out of the rank of ordinary baseball con- flicts. There was missing in the third game the tenseness and sensational individiual play which dominated the preceding clashes at Braves Field. Brooklyn jumped into the Jead early in the contest and was never headed, although the Boston club crept up to within_one run of tying the score in the cosing innings. Neither was the game marked by super-excellent base- ball, but Brookiyn won and with hope that the team would repeat tomorrow, it was entirely sufficient for their sup- porters. In contrast with the Boston games, that of today was played in cool.crisp weather and overcoats were necessary for comfort to the spectat- ors in all but the sunny left field stands. Coombs Felt Himself Sliaping. Jack Coombs, already a veteran of two world’s serles with the Philadel- phia Athletics, came in for unstinted praise both for his splendid twirling |in the early innings of the game and {later for his self-abnegation in re- questing to be relieved when he felt himseif slipping and realized that to remain in the hox would endanger de- feat for his taem-mates. Tntil the seventh innings Coombs held the Red Sox to six hits and two runs, but when Larry Gardner lifted the ball over the right feld wall for FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS NORMAL. Alarm Occasioned by German Subma- rine Operations Has Subsided. The quakes and esterday’s today, New York, Oct. 10 tremors experienced stock market were trading proceeding in and for the most part to higl The alarm occasioned by Germany’s submarine operations seemed to I subsided, though an undcreurrent caution was ind peci the final hour, United of n Steel and other leaders yielded a point or more of their be General or public interest .in the market doubtless received a check in consequence of vesterday’s enforced lquidation, but the technical situation, in the judgment of impartial observ- the Ashland Stakes ,worth $£2.000. Barly Don from the stable of Valen- tine, had little difficulty in winning in heats. dest fought race was the un- 07 pace. Beth Clark won 1 heat, the first one of the day in 2:07 1 Camelia beat her ily in the next one in 2:06 1-4 and t seemed that she had the sixth heat at her mercy when only the stwo start- :d, but Beth Clark won. FRATERNAL BOWLING Results of Tuesday Evening’s Play. Elks. - 93 80 82— 255 A 88 84 107— 279 ceee.. 98 109 84— 201 ... 88 96 97— 281 ...103 94 100— 297 70 463 470—1403 Jackson 84 50— 263 Frooks 89 105— 287 Huche $8 111— 283 Sansi 88 108— 297 Mecad 86 92— 286 435 506—1416 91 86— 270 e 90 89— 255 90 101— 273 95 78— 261 92 91— 274 430 458 445—1333 Owls. BNt 100 92— 309 arvev 81 100— 238 ougherty .... .. 90 106— 273 B0 %, ety 83 75— 239 ira 91 90— 280 31 145 463—1339 SEZLLANS /ib slutely Removes {nu:gestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. D s THI S st tis advertising medium in nnecticut equal tqgThe Bul- business r K ers, has been strensthened. Stocks have gone into stro hands, thereby minimizing the danger of e versals as accompanied yesterday's early trading. A noteworthy feature of the deal- ings, which again attained the la total of 1,245.000 shares, was the activ- ity and strength of many moderate and low priced railway issues, embracing most of the roads traversing wester southwestern and southern territorie: Gains in these stocks ranged from or to four points and were dccounted fo n of th ithern earnings in large part by the publicai annual statement of the Railway, which showed net of $9,245,703, an increase of over the previous year. Other strong features included the sugar and gas issues at gains of two to six points, American Hide and Leather _preferred, which rose _seven points, New_ York Air Brake, Stude- baker and Maxwell Motors, Interna- tional Paper common and preferred, Union Bag and Paper preferred, American Zinc and leading coppers. United States Steel made an ex treme gain of one and one-half points, and Reading, Lehigh Valley and Un- fon Pacific were better by as much as two points, Marines and allled stocks rose two to three points, but shaded at_the close. Bonds were strong, with extensive trading In railroad issues, the feature being_Southern Rallway four: rose five pointe on the com vorable statement. Total value, were $5,065,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. A ales, STOCKS. High. Sates, 100 Arm. Bumley pr ... 700 Alaska~ Gold M . 100 Alaska Junesu 700 Allls Chalmers 1600 Am_ AgChem 7300 Am Beet Sugar 3200 Am Can 4900 Am Car &F 10800 Am. Hide & L. 13000 500 1900 Am 3100 500 2000 810 41600 400 3500 225 300 1000 510 100 2800 60 700 00 115 260 100 100 1200 2000 Butte & Supr 800 Cal Petrolemum 500 Cal Petrol pr 8100 Can Pactflc 6500 Central Leatper 200 Chandler Motor 6200 Ches &0hio 2400 Chle Gt West 200 Corn Prod_pr 18700 Cracible Seel 100 Cuba A Sugar 100 Cuba A Sugar pe 16600 Cuba fane Sug . 2 Caba Cane Decre_pe 0 Den 6800 Den £00 i ) Frlo 15t pr e s Sceurittes 90 Tnterbos 0 Tnter Con 0 Int Har Har Corp AN 3 1600 Miaml Copper 100 Min & St L 10 M St P & S 1800 Mo.. Kan IR & Tor Copper Nev_C Copper Y. Alr Brake 700 Ohlo Gas 100 Owens B 3 1100 PacifleMall 3000 Penn B B . 500 Peorla & 2300 PeoplesGas 800 Pliw Co 200 P C C & St . 3200 Pitts Coal ctfs’ 100 Pitts Steel pr . 2700 P. 8. Co of N . 100 Pull_Pal Car 1600 Ry Steel Spr 2400 Ray Con Cop 10400 Reading 78500 South Ry 00 Scuth Ry pr 100 Stand M 4500 Studebaker 400 Stutz Motor 27000 Tenn Copper. 2300 Texas & P 900 Texss Co 200 Third Aven 500 Talted Fruit 500 Tn Ry Tnv or 600 U. 8. C I Pv 3900 U. S T Aleohol 200 U §. Red & Bet s s. » 8000 U. S. Rubber 500 U, S Sm & Ret 103800 U7 S Steel 500 U, S, Steel 14000 Ttah Coper - 200 Utah Seo Corp 500 Va Car Chem 700 Va Iron C & © 2400 Wabash . 6100 Wabash pr A 200 Wels Fargo 5300 West Mary 2300 West “Tnlon 10800 Westinghouse 100 Woolworth 10W. & L E 4200 Willys Over'a 100 Wisconsin _ Cen Total sales 1,108,885 shares. COTTON. New York, Oct. 10.—Cotton futures closed firm. ~October 17.22, December 17,40, January 17.31, March 1742, May 11.55. Spot steady; middling 17.30. MONEY. New York, Oct. 10. — <Call money firm; high 3 1-2; low 2 1-2; ruling rate & 1-4: last loan 2 3-4; closing bid 2 1-2; offered at 2 3-4 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. [ High. WIEAT pen. | Low. Close. Dec. .. 158% C 160 19T% 159% May (1 st 13 156% 158 Juiy 1DUUIsT 1aem 13 134 conN: Dec. ... _,..76% 17% 6% 71 1 May IT8% 7 8 78 13-16 49 49.9-16 48 15-16 2% 51716 5% a home run Coombs realized that he was losing his cunning. His team- mates urged him to remain in the game, but the Kennebunkport, Maine, hurler was firm in his demonstration and was finally replaced by Pfeffer, who held the one-run lead Coombs had given him until the end, Boston being helpless and hitless before his delivery. Brooklyn Pounce On Mays. Carl Mays, the underhand twirler selected by Manager Carrigan to hold the Superbas in check, was less fort unate, for the Robinson clan fell tpon his offerings with a freedom that they had not displayed against either Shore or Ruth. They garnered seven hits snd four runs before Henriksen went in to bat for him in the sixth and Fos- ter replaced him on the mound when the team took the field again. Foster was reached for three hits but Brooklyn was unable to turn them in- to runs. Brooklyn got ten hits for a total of fourteen bass, while Boston rolled up an aggregate of twelve bases with seven hits. Heavy Artillery Work. Hooper, Shorten and aGrdner were the heavy hitters for the Red Sox. Hoope acquired two hits, one a triple; Shorten ,playing in his first world series, gathered in three hits in four trips to the plate and Gardner made his one hit count when he drove the ball over the wall for a circuit trip. Daubert Has Day at Bat. Captain Jake Daubert was the bat- ting star for the Superb: i three hits in four tim going through the first without connecting safely His final blow was delivered in the th inning when he drove the ball to the extreme end of the left field fou! line, where TLewis corralled it in a corner between two sames two bleacher stands. Daubert was sprinting around second when the flelder clutched the sphere and had turned third when Scott in deep short received the throw. The latter whip- ped it to Thomas at the plate just Daubert slid in with what he thought was a home run. Umpire O’Day, how- ever, decided that the runner had not touched the plate and the Brooklyn players and fans roared their disap- proval of the decision without effect. Daubert wa given credit for a three base hit by the official scorers and had to be satisfied with that. Olson Tripled. Daubert had the satisfaction of Games by Megaphone As customary, all details of the world's series baseball games will be announced by megaphone from The Bulletin office window each afternoon. What's going on every minute of the game will be flash- ed to The Bulletin from the Bos- ton and Brooklyn ball parks. Play begins at two o'clock. scoring the first run of the game when he singled in the third inning and came home on similar hits by Stengel and Cutshaw. Olson added another in the fourth. He beat out a bunt and ran to second when Gardner’s hurried throw went wild. A sacrifice by Mil- ler advanced ©lson to third and he scored on a single by Coombs. The Superbas' shortstop was also respon- sible for driving in Brooklyn's last scores, for after Mays walked Wheat and Mowrey in the fifth, Olson boom- ed out a terrific triple to left center, scoring both. Boston’s first run also came about as the result of a free pass. With one out Coombs walked Henriksen, bat- ting for Mays in the sixth and Hoop- er’s three base slam sent him home. Hooper scored a moment later on Shorten’s hit over second. Gardner completed the Red Sox run-making with his homer in the seventh. Ticket Selling Confused. THere was great confusion in the handling of tickets and in the upper stands a large portion was not sold out. After-several hours of strugeling wit hthe jumbled coupons it was an- nounced that the official attendance was 21,087 and the gate receipts $69,- 762. Of this sum the players will re- ceive $37,671.48; each club $12,557.18 and the national commission $6,976.20. The totals for tliree games now stand as follows: Attendance 98,577 Receipts $228,877.50. Players' share $123,593.85. Each club’s share $41,197.97. National commission $22,837. B e —— Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 10.—The official hox score: Boston. Brooklyn. ab. r. h. po. a. e. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Hooper, rf .......4 1 2 1 0 0 Myers, cf 3.0 0300 Janvrin, 2 4.0 0 1 0 0 Daubert, 16 AP 307 2080 Shorten, cf L4030 0 0 Stengel, rf 350104 2 40D Hoblitzell, 1b ...04 0 112 2 0 Wheat, if .... 24 1A 4 ot Lewis, If .....;’.4 0 0 1 1 0 Cutshaw, 2b 401400 Gardner, 3b ...1.03 1 1 2 0 1 Mowrey, 3b . 3 L4240 0 8 1ol SCatE s,/ L. oL 840 10y 7 0F (lRomyes it 451972 k00 Thomas, ¢ .......3'0 0 5 0 0 Miller, ¢ 3004320 Mays, p ... 100 0 4 0 Coombs, p 3.0 100 2% *Henrikser .... .. 0 1 0 0 0 0 Pfeffer, p ........1 0.1 0 1 0 Fostor, ipi2 522 L 40t oyl oo —_——— - — ———— Totals 30 41027 9 0 Totals ..... ....31 3 72416 1 (¥ Batted for Mays in sixth. Boston ...... 070 N0l G o i ol Eoutsins S iEN0 = BhobRiynis, L1t iTbis TR0 B il S gic e i Sofenor ol s ey Thrce base hits, Olson, Daubert, Hooper: home run, Gardner; stolen Lase, Wheat: sacrifice hits, Stengel, Miller, Myers: left on bases. Eoston 2, Brooklyn 9; bases on balls, off Mays 3, Coombs 1; hits and earned runs, off Mays7 hits, 3_runs in 5 innings: off Foster 3 hits, 0 runs in 3 innings: off Coombs 7 hits, 3 runs in 6 1-3 innings; off Pfuoffer 0 hit, 0 run in 2 2-3 innings; hit by pitcher, by Mays (Myers); struck out, by Mays 2, Foster 1, Coombs 1, Ffeffer 3; wild pitch, Foster; umpires, at plate, O'Day; on bases, Connolly; left field, Quigley; right Ic, Dineen; time, 2.01. DARCY HAS LONG STRING OF TRIUMPHS Australian Boxer Has Defeated Many Notable Boxers. Les Darcy a s _to be one of those fizhters often hear bui scldom He is not_on! first middleweight since Ketcl time to go through the whole his rivals without meéting with a re- ve: but he s to ail the tes of r ring hero. rey’s mad: unnec- v to L score of years in order to point to a regular fighter. Darey fills the bill as well as any of the old He is the first star gman ears who has not lost his nerve after ing a certain amount of succe s neral thing when boxer reaches tl »p he does not care to take more chances, no matter how daring he may have been in the early st of his career. Dar- ey is not that kind of a mar parently his one desire is to tack logical opponent in every ca means the tou . He wa tinue fighting instead of turnin man. He is not T, not a stepper, but a fishter who always willing 'to f thout beating abo the hush. Darcy now has beaten every middle. weignt of note except Mike Gibbons, and his backers are doing the st to inveigle the St. Paul crack into a mateh. There is no particular reason why he should not rest o nhis laurels and leave Gibbons alone, for the latter holds no title. y will not b yosed of ev- izht dispute to the middleweizht cham- pionshiv. Stanley Ketchell was the last of the reckless atchmal S. While Jess ‘Willard and Johnny Kilbane are su- preme in their respective classes and therefore cannot be said to be dodging any one there are very few prominent boxers in the ring today who are out of tieir way in se toughest cpponents to be Ketchell's disposition wus such that he refused to be restrained by the ad- vice of his managers to zo slow and pick the easy ones. He always want- ed to be doing something worth while, 2 of e TORONTO MAY REPLACE SENATORS !N AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington Has Not Been Interested in Bascball for Many Years. It is rumored that the Toronto club of the Iniernational league is likely to T e Waslington in the American leaguc. “The matter has been seriously dis- cussed for move than a year.” admit- a club owner the American ague. Conditions in Washington are very ave, howes he continued. “The capitai city hag not been intcrested in aseball for many vears. Indeed, it v major leazue city, in my tion. At one game this season were only two dozen paid ad- ons. “The Senators were in the fight most of the way this year, vet they played to crowds that would make a minor league magnate weep. Som n that Toronto has been major league representa- ethan a year. Perhaps on would have been granted long before this time if the Buropean - had not developed. The war was ious drawback to amuseme rises 4n the Dominion, but of conditions in Canada for mor He was absolutely without fear both when fighting and when it came to making a match. The fact that he was risking his prestize and earning power never scemed to have any ef- fect on him whatever. He was a great gambler and his gameness was far uperior to that of the fighter who can take unlimited punishment without winching. Darcy seems to have much of Ket- chel's willingness to fight as well as his ability. It is unfortunate that he hould have to waste his talents over in Australia, where there is no one within milesh or his class. He will be a great card if he ever comes to this country . A Darcy-Dillon match looks like the biggest thing in the pu- silistic line that has ever taken place barring a few of the heavyweight championship matches. | Mead . 216 PACE-AFEINTURE ‘AT STAFFORD RACES Event Went Five Heats With Billy Tipton the Winner. Stafford Springs, Conn, Oct. 10— The feature race at the opening of the annual Stafford Springs fafr today was the 2.16 pace, which-went five heats, before Billy Tipton crossed the wire a winner. The bay mare made a poor start,finishing sixth in the first heat. Emma C., a New Haven mare, cap- tured the 221 pace in four heats while Daisy McGregor took' thg 2.21 trot in straight heats. The summaries: 2.21 trot, purse $400. Daisy McGregor, blk m O R R R O S Kadiska M, blk m (Bim City Stables) ‘...l lubaneit.. 5 202 Zephyrs, blk m (Albright) .. 2 4 & Cameron Pride, b m (Russell) § 8 3 Also_started, Jesse Watts, Ruth Todd, Setzer Girl. Time—2.19 1-4, 2.38 1-4, 2.19 1-4. 2.21 pace, purse $400. Emma_ C., b m (Elm City Stables) ...... . e TR T Doctor Gordon, bl g (Crozten)) o il Baid 5 L1 Billy Landis, blk & (Wick- ersham) . Nisatuos 8 20 2P Sonora, b m (Claycotton Stables) ...... -.....’.o 4 3 4 5 Also started, Carrie M., Lucinda. Time—2.19 1-4, 20 3-4, 2.20 1-4, 2.24 1-4. 2.16 pace, purse $400. Billy Tipton, b m (Pit- man) ..... G S R. . H., b I (M bourne) ... . v PR S Minnequa Boy, (EIEBleyY s . iuse i 2 80 8144 B&O, bg (Ladd) ..., 3 5 5 5 3 Also started, Belle Armont, Marion Direct, Echo Wilkes, Wardman. Time—2.16 1-4, 213 1-4, 204 1-2, 214 1-4, 217 1-4. commands the utmost respect there. The Toronto club of the International league was onc_of the largest money makers in the Birrow: circuit during the year just closed. TINKER TO LOSE JOB AS MANAGER. Locks as if Fiery Joe Will Lose Pilot Hand of Cubs. No sooner had the Cubs been thor- oughly beaten by the White Sox in their annual fall scries that rumors werc once more floating through the air that Joe Tinker would be deposed as leader of the North Side team, al- though no official statement could be obtained from anvone connected With the club. It looks as if some unseen hand with great power is at work on a plan to push Joe out into the cold when the proper time arrives. President Weegbman declined to discuss the matter when interviewed. It is quite certain that there is a seneral feeling in the National league against Tinker because of his activity in organizing the Federal league dur- ing the winter of 1913-14, when many major league players devided to jump to the independents after talking with Toe. Several have been mentioned as suc- them being Larry cessors to Tinker, among Jack Hendrix, Frank Chance, Doyle and Dick Kinseila. Fraternal Bowling League. Standing: Won. Lost. P.C. B: P O Blks w2 1 gh1 O D OWIET LT T i Ty L. O.0. Moose.. 1 2 333 LAM, 7.1 h - single—Pardy-Follenius High three—Combies ...... Averages: ames. Pinfall. Ave, Combies . Frost .... Follenius Bruckner Kennedy . Oney Pardy . Lansiedel Tuttle . Johnson Tilley . Oat Kucher . Harvey .. ERNOR: oy e Bibeault .... . Dougherty .. Schofield Jackson . et e MONEY AGAIN Brooklyn Players: Howling for Their Share of Coin for Unused Tickets. Although the world’s series barely under way there is a biz sensation here already because of the loud howls made by the Brooklyn players regard- ing the division of receipts. Certain Dodger workers who expect- ed to see 45,000 fans at the inaugural Saturday were evidently disappointed, especially in view of the fact that the players’ ‘pool gets 60 per cent. of the Teceipts of the first four game: It was declared by Chief Meyers, Jake Daubert and other Dodgers that the players may not receive their due. The general division of the receipts i made on the basis of the official at- tendance and apparently not the mon- ey taken in for all tickets sold. It was all too evident Saturday that thousands of tickets had been paid for but for various reasons had not been used?* The players should get their share of the money received for those unused tickets, sajd Chief Mevers At game time Saturday there were no seats on sale at Braves’ Field. It was declared that the “house” had been sold out. The normal seating ca- pacity of the stadium is_ 42,000 and accommodations for an additional 2,- 000 were provided by ropin: off right field. The official figures Blaced the Left to right. Standing—Cheney, Merkel, Getz, Coombs, Miller, Meyers, Dell, Pfoff: , Marquard, Mail, Appleton, IMPRESSIVE VALUES IN Women's and Misses’ ~ Coats and ' FOR AUTUMN WEAR ° BY FAR THE LARGEST AND FINEST SELECTION OF MODEZLS, FABRICS AND COLORS THAT WE ! HAVE ASSEMBLED. THE FIND SURPRISINGLY MODERATE CONSISTENT WITH THE HIGH CHARACTER OF OUR MER- CHANDISE. Stunning Suits A splendid variety of new models just received, fashion- ed in beautiful quality broad- cloth, wool velours and poiret twills. © Many luxuriously trimmed with rich furs, slso smart Suits without fur— colors, navy, plum, burgundy, myrtle green, Java brown and black. $19.50, $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00 Smart Coats Big sweep coats, with full flaring skirt, large collars and deep cuffs, with and without fur trimming. Made of the soft, velvety-feeling wool ve- navy and black. < for street wear. Chine Dresses—assortment only. Excellent work lours, Bolivia c'oth and silk- plushes, in the season’s most favored colorings as plum, burgundy, green, brown, $15.00, $19:50, $25.00 and $35.00 Charming Dresses Featuring special values in the season’s smartest Frocks for all occasions— Georgette and Crepe Dresses for aft- ernoon Wwear—Serge, Wool, Jersey and Twill Dresses Special Offering at $15.75 - A variety of smart Serge, Charmeuse and Crepe de Dresses which we succeeded in procuring under price, and we offer them at this special price for a few days Manhaltan 121-125 Main Street WE DO FUR REPAIRING AND REMODELING EXPERIENCED FURRIER RIGHT ON THE FLOOR Dresses PRICES YOU WILL comprises about fifty Prices very moderate attendance at a little more than 36,000. There is°d suspicion that the players may not be talking “through their hat The world’s series is avowedly a thing arranged for the benefit of the players, and it is essential that they get all that is coming to them. The chief agitator for the sights of the players is Meyers. The Indian has al ways been a stickler for an absolutel. straight deal for the toilers of the dia- mond. When a member of the Giants in 1911, Meyers, aided by Merkle, or- ganized a revolution against the tional Commission. The commiss on on “war fund,” a thing that has not.yet | been discovered. wanted all of that $5,000 for the play- - ers, and they are wanting it yet. The players may complain and even | rant, but they are likely to get little satisfaction until the Players, Frater- nity takes up with the National Com- | mission the matter of deciding defi-1 nitely whether the men get their share Meyers and Merkle ' the attendance or the actual re- | ceipts. Dillon Floors Sailor Grande. -| New York, Oct. 10.—Johnny* Ertle of | St. Paul, claimant of the bantamweight contracted to sell the moving picture | championship, outpointed Joe Lynch rights in that world's series between | of this city in a ten round bout here the Giants and the Athletics for $5009, [ tonight. Rucker, shaw, Johnston, Hi Meyer, Robinson, Daubert, Smith, Stengel, Wheat, Olson, (Mascot Monahan). which was officially destined for the Bo Myer. Sitting—Murray, Cut- There seems to be all kinds of hope for the Harvard football mentors with 3 former Coach Percy Haughton taking © his customary lines of the F No longer will it be P. D. H. of the Haughton, Harvard football team. The great question. opening batter game Carrigan will first eall upon his best . southpaw, Babe Ruth, or trust to Dutch Leonard through the wordd's series test. also wonder whether Rlay his main trump, Rube Marquard, 1 first, or lead with Jack Coombs, who 18 - not likely to be ablc to come back a second time s¢ quickly as Marquard might. ' Greater New- York has 831,885 school childreu. Jack Dillon of Indianapolis knocked out Sailor Grande of Philadelpnia in the second match in Brooklyn tonight. round of a ten round Levinsky Outpoints Smith. Boston, Oct. 10.—Battling Levinsky of Philadelphia, Smith of New York, round bout here tonight. outpointed Guriboat in a siow twelve SPORTING NOTES. There are a number of baseball fans who seem to think the Red Sox will win the world's rive at the conclusion on the ground that the team has becn in the big series and will not be nervous ing staff will be more formidable than the Robins hillmen. ries, and they ar- and its pitch- & posiion on the side- ard football practice. ton Braves, but in the future Percy the Miracle Man & of the | of course, is the Followers of the are wonderine whether or not instead. Ileonard has been They Robinson will