Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1917, Page 3

b of . Gandil's -outstiptel ¢ i 4 £ ] s < P " - E: £ when :McCarty . hit a’ low fly ISIFL O . 19 | 3 2 5 . % el g T R S A 0,00 +=1| Jpckion, coming formiid ai: cap spee. 3 T ] P ’ 3 4 \ 4 = 2 ses, ns 2, 80/ 1éok the hall off Kis shoelices, tumble. _Have you full coverage on your live| - - 5 3 5 A A g 2 & ; ¢ : 2 » £ double 'pTl)"_ He " (unassisted); | over, bit came-to his feet with the stock .against ? § s : = £ 5 Z ¢ . Bt % J;-%br“f:'v:'u‘.v(r-;"‘ o F?-c to | bal'dafe in his hands.. Sallee ment .a FIRE and LIGHTNING? . R : -5 : . S aed; ¢ - o % Co 0 Welver;. Weaver to Gan- | iy to Felsch. One hit:'ne run . . | ChicagorAmericans, on Home Grounds, Play Exceptional Ball, |* & : 1 dil; Jeft on bases, Chicayo. Americans | ¢ 3 1f not, call or write SR ? : YU A 3 = - st Xow Tork Natl n.u.x:"m-ub ase 5; T4 c:"";:,”h HiriLd x 3 ) N B L ‘ ' rrors, 0 1; bases,on | allee threw out 3 . 4 4. Li-LATHROP & SONS - Taking Saturday’s Game by the Score of 2 to 1—On| '~ : ; Va2 e ot L e P o | Gandive, drive aid not hound- quite A 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. ) A 5 g P 1 BGS B - o g z : , Fs hi:s and drncd‘rmlnm %cburm 4 and | high as 'zl;.nrnel ‘m;:l hnld Qx)\'u-led :;-,Lf * ¥ the Americans Outclass Giants i very De- 4; : in_1 1-3 innipes, Andevson 5 and 4 |it went through -his legs for a .hi: Hond B * I E 3 s 5 in.2; Per It’g:nfl. 1 (::ix 5 Tesresu | 196 ',':&'élr mecond m,\,q W :Jtr‘:ck . g s " Qers S \ 3 e 4 £ 0.and.0 in 1;‘Faber 2-vuns in 9; etruck | Cut. Schalk cut, Fletc! Tolke. partment—Happy Felsch Proves-to be Hero of ‘Seriés so p \ . 4 - |eut, by Schupp 3, Anderson 4. Fabér i One hit, no ram. 3 ey : 1 5, ed ball, MeCarty; <, 'EIGHTH INNING. _ Far—Giants Have Used Five of Their Seven Pitchers—| 7~ 8 . : . ?fi%"é;:,fi." o setona G ougtin ac| i iNewYerk £ y filed _out “to-Jackson. Kauk, hit ,te Saturday’s Game® - short and was safe on Weaver's wild eotto ~of ' “Détroit, pitcher |throw. . 1le was nipped off first a mo- : 3 i ‘ F S to - the :Chicago Ameri- | ment Jater, Cicotte to Gandll.fo Colling. . Chis , Oct. 7.—The Chi “Amer- | while:in atolen bases the Sox lead E 3 et céns. piloted his team fo viei Sat- | No hit, ne run, . icago, ® Chicago hile:in e lead four z : urday over the New York Nations by | - - ~ Chicago. ican League baseball machine rolled| to ome. In individual baiting honors \ v 3 to- alone do the New Yorkers appear . SN @ =core of 2 to . in the fivat game of | Fistcher ‘tlirew Cicotte out- at first . e ol - the 1917 world ‘serled blayed at Com- |1 Collins doubled to left. McMuller ries clash with the New York Nation- | excel, for Holke . .amd McCar- A S 4 OCTOBER finds most merchants | als today when the White Sox defeat- | tv have reached : the .500 mark- in 3 N . isigpy park.” He wus the master of|{hit ta Sallee and was safe while Col- with heavy stocks — have YOU_ in-|ed the Giants,-7 to 2, in the. second |batting, -while only 'two White Sox \ b 4 - % the Grants 'at evely stage of the con-|lms was betng run down betweem mec- 3 your FIRE INSURANCE to|Zame of the 'titular strugsle. The | stick wielders have reached or sur- |- NG test “Which''thrilled - 32,000. fol'owets of |ond and third, Sallee to - Zimprerm ‘caver the additional merchandise you :e.n;;‘a;al wmd‘.-.;'.m, t%flsht _lpnueamthti‘: standard.. John Collins ” 3. N the Chn:lago LAr&emc _!e‘xgue Cham- to Herzog:' McMullen died stealing gy or 0lo Grounds, where, on Tu eads o' batters with a percent. ol % T plons and sent them awdy from Com-|McCarty to Hempog. One hit/ no run "’.1:,.,_'}"’ aeney %o handle your ad- |day, the series will be resumed, and if | afe of .600 and Jos Jackson Is second, ¢ B iskey puvk .convinced -thut alter mev- T NINTH INNING ditional insurance is OURS, for ALL |the local team continues to pjay the|100 points behind -his pacemaking 5 < € 1" years - of .‘waiting, the highest| - Nk s ¥ of our companies are strong and |&ame it has displayed here, supporters | team mate. 4 p s titular honors of the baseball field| - W el Pr¥s o : g of the Comiskey clan are convinced Chicago 'Adhsrents ‘Confident. : vere tofall to’ Chicago. Zimmerman grounded -out: Clcatts P! » taat the Sox should at least break g - s . Cicotte was ably ted by = the|to Gandii. Fletcher popped to. Wea ISAAC S. JONES gyen with the Giants in the mext two e e agure el - 1553 7 " | hite, Sox muching, wpiich plaved ai-| ver_and Boberison, fien to right. - Nc cont a w York. gt S = e 55 : = "~ | mbs ultle: g the de- 3 run. . . . \nsurance and Real Eststs Agemt | The victory of the White Sox today [Pressed in fgires. and these have R R e T (o attempting o |Lermined ‘stand-of e National leugue| The scors: Fiherduiulion, | 00, o "‘.,m»fl'flvh“h‘“ e i ot | Ve e touramwtl (i A o hits Box hela o commaname ' lead |Luat and then simnied A singie (o |SUindard bearscs who would not admit | - e yos hibionars teams left the horts monopolized most | short left, scoring Felsch from sec- | ¢efeat until the final catch of Robert- PO, A E fleld, the Chicago club was surcharged | Chicago feam to believe that ultimate |and their coho ol 3 = ez |son's iy by Jobn Coilins ended ' the ! T and complete demonstra of the cheering. While the official at- | cnd.. Schalk wax, safe-on a. ch ice | by L ' Burne, if . 30t BuRGLARY WCE Combination was' badly shaken, bath | ciaim ‘Teearding to supremsacy of tne | tendance was announced as_ identical | which nipped Gandibutathird. Faber | oo e O rary - i g | Herzos, "2b. ", g5 1N hysically and n morale. P ‘White Sox was but a matter of a few | With that of Saturday, several thous- |walked, flling -the * bases. Manager | With certainty of wvictory. and. the wKaufr, cf. . D.va 2t —IN— P e National nl’mu'c champions | 4ays. and more persons witnessed the play | McGraw called’ Schupp .to the bench | combination proved too much for.th®! Zimmerman, 3b T = were obliged to use no fewer thnpfour In field strategy, managerial shrewd- | aithough they did not contribute to the x{nd sent ‘{{ A;lde;:on, l't rw(;:tbhnnd-;r, le:lfi.:ovsloo:t :::fl(:::ln:t.uld aq. | Fleteher, us: 10 8 ‘ ness and - individ: coffers of either clubs or piryers:jor | Mianager Rowland countered by sub- | - ~82,! 3 - | 'Robertson, rf. D51 A The Travelers Insurance Co.|3iisiors thie attermoon “ana at “the [ncss 2nd | indlvidual ana | collective |0 Mfepe. - mvery” uildimg. fence | shuiins Lathold at, the top ot " the | mission to the fletd of the Slup with & Do 3 . Fhite "Sox hag aamnany Of Blay the | hassed the New York players lea by | O tree overlooking the park carried a | batttinz list for J. Collins and the |result that $78152. was aivided amon; S = factory results from ’m.;, mdw,,,'.' McGraw and it will require a remark. | much larger burden of fans than' was|crowd velled for a hit, but he struck [the players, clubs and the Natiorsl! ol 8. P. LEARNED & CO. |the servics of five of the seven hurl- |able recovery on the part of the ceat. |ihe case yemtenday &od el Choer o e (e runis, mo error. " |ors received 330.50508: each of” Lo PresT e . - ers who form the twirling corps of |ermn i ‘when it reaches its home field | mingled with those of the spectatorsond. ‘our hits, two runs, no error. olubs §12,167.55 ind‘lh‘( ey AL Gl o 24 15 A Established May, 1846 the Giants. Only ‘Benton and De-|to check the Chicago clan .in its im- | Within the walls. Third Inning. e r R g S A gency w maree remain unscorched and it will | Petous rush for the world's “baseball 32,600 in Attendance o Vew York-—Herzog. was struck out The detailed. play follows. . . be a probplem for Manager McGraw to | Championship. The official figures of the national|-en four pitched balls. Faber stopped x P.O. A"E select a pitcher who can hold the Chi- | Some of the Giants believe that such | commission gave the attendance as|Kauff's grounder and by sliding -with FIRST INNING. 3 J. Collips, rf. Cets 1./ Q AT-LAW cor & ATTrORNEVE AT {380 baiters in check even on the (& fest is possible once the team ap-lan even 32000 and the gate receipts'| the ball in his-outstretched hand man- 5% New York. MeMullin, 3b. g 8- 3. . home grounds. pears on its home ground, before | 1 Of this amount the play- |aged oto beat the rymmer to first for | - RBugns, the fitst man’ vith the re- % Brown & Perkins, Atumep-allsw| Both at bat and in the field the |thousands of fans who will encourage | ors received $39 502; each club $13167,|an out. Zimmerman out, Fabér to npor‘:‘.f’t‘:'nnv!of:'.: tnpibicys. AtArL o 1 . White Sox maintained the impressive [the Giants to their highest efforts. If |and tne national commission $7.315.{ Gandil. No hif. no run, no error, on - iis shoulder: wiite until | _the : i Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.|advantage which they showed in the |they can overcome a lead of two ! The weather conditions were more fav. Chicago—E. Coilins -out, Anderson | count was.three balls,and two strikes, o 10 1 Entrance stairway near to Thames|opening game. The offensive and de- |straight victorles, even under such |orable for play today than on Satur-|to Holke. Jackson again singled to|iLen he hit short over second. Herrxop s At XNational Bank. Telephone 38-3 | fensive methods and play of the Amer- | favorable psychological surroundings | gay. but the game consumed consid-|center. Felsch struck out and Jack | jifted Sn ‘easy, one to left right. where | Schalk ¢. ... 0 30 —_— — ican .league standard-bearers was far |it will be a' remarkable exhibition of |erably more time. The eight and a]son went to second when McCarty al- | jacikson was “waiting for it. Kauft's Cicotte, p. . 0 0,4 supdiior to that shown by the New |gameness anddetermination. 1 half innings were played in two hours, | lowed the ball to get away from him | contributior made up in aititude what —_ - ACADEMY WINS EASY York club and in no department of In the two games played at Comis- | thirteen minutes as compared with one | for a Passed ball. Jackson remained | (¢ lacked in distancerand Jackeon had | o TOfI8 ....... 3 xg GAME FROM WINDHAM, | the. national sport did the Giants ap- |key Park the Chicago team -had the{hour and 48 minutes necessary for the |stranded on second when Gandil struck | o gome up in the immediate rear o{"‘, icago .. 2ed0 0171 pear to have the edge on their western | greater portion of vocal support butl first vietory. . jout. No runm, one hit, no error, shortatep' postion -to; gef - it. Zimmer-| oW York .. 009001 Williman Makes Weak Showipg|Iivals, Some idea of this superiority |the Glants have not been without| While there was absence of extra - Fourth Inning. 3 man had iwo strikes called on him | imiasl® Mits MeMullin Rebertson. o Sained from a comparison of the |their rooters who ross manfully at|pase hits which marked the nitlall New York—SFietcher ficd out to deep | When Burns made & dash, which' Car- | horee hbe’ metecn: Tier tao ot Against Local High Sehool. ° |fgures of the two games to date. everv opportunity to urge on the = g : & The White Sox have scored nine |National League representatives. mesting of the teams iere were sev:lshort bui Rovertdon fololwed with his |sled him safely iq second, "The Na-|Ganail: sacrifice nits, McSullin;, do- On, Saturday atternoon In fast and | runs to three for the Glants: 21 hits to | There were not as many occasions for | double plays. in whichi the White Sox | jeoofd Bit. & duesr grounder which |tlonal third sacker's fiy Dent to Felsch| ple plays, Weaver to B. Collina to Gan- e et the, N. F._ f»|1¢ and these nits have netted the local | this vocal -encouragement in the second | speciaiize. These, added to the spec. | Jopnded A e . Totke e ISes centars g:‘ QG ncinin. dil; Jeft on bases, New York Nationals team trimm ndham 20-7. club 26 bases to 17 for the Giants, |contest, for with the- exception .of a . t effective hitti; * Frrig icage. 5, Arst’ by ‘Windham team came down sure they B tacular, short but effective ng Of | Robertson out at second. Scha’k's 2 ‘ v York Nati 18 1; bi ithe winners and the shifting train of | xood throw to E. Collins caught Holke | 5.J;, Collins rose to the occasion‘as:the | eiTors, & c‘z‘&l& e paiad :::n‘;i: were going to win from the Academy, | v y Giant’ pitchers furnished a panorama first of the locals at bat as had Eurns t . Toren Shout piaying.” footsall. . The | — - cxtremaly” exciting and. satiefying 18 |° Chicsze oWeavd suitas "o - preity |22 fouled off ‘two nice ones apd then | FUas, off Sallee ? runs in & innings, of > 3 - cleanly to right center. McMul-|C ; . by features of the game were the lons|§f the followers of the White Sox. -All|punt. Schalk singled to right but [ine I NLC | Catts 5. Sallse. 55! Hngirel: O¥suahils 3 = nine runs,ef the contest came in_the | v, . : * |len signalled to J. Collins that he was| ¢ 2, pires, S R R carly innihgs. The New _York - club | man tooh Fabers: o mome the memes. | 0ing to bunt and Collins made sec- | behind'the plat o NE S Gyt et “ e o ihe liEe opened and closed their scoring in the | stand. Liebold .singled, scoring Wea- | 0nd When McMullen’bunted; Sallee ‘to C“‘Ie-r 3 -olc::d ase, Evans at third L 3 0 and cox starred. The cond session. _After Fletcher ~had | ver, Schalk.going to third. McMullen | HOlke.” 1t was a beautiful sacrifice. .| Pa3e: thme 148 5 “ A $ t away for a couple een retired, Robertson beat out a it |scored Schalk with a.single to center | COMins retired viathe Fletcher-Holke | The ofMcial attendance figures an $ m’l“fi\lt they were infre- TURDAY’S MARKET. 00 Pitts Cont > to Eddie Collins when McCarty ham- |and McGraw. withdrew" his pitcher in Foute. his ";T%'}kfikflk‘"l’flthifda . b s ey iy B ALY O ke - neadtnta ’ - " . 2 E 5 2 78 n ¥ v - o . ; SA A 3 mered the ball to lett center and|favor of Perritt. With lwo men on |Z08 ran back for Jackson's iy and end-| Altondance, 82000 cvows receipis 200 Pits:. = v . | Schalk failed to hold Jackson’s throw | E. Collins singled to ri or- | ©d -the inning. One hit; no run. e S1E 300 Plits . # sases, E. Collins singled to right, scor & > 7 315.5 o ; 79,502 r {|to the plate as Holke slid across the |inz Leibold and advancing McMullen "SECOND INNING. N, DR A, S0 First Quarter. Dealings Were Largely Restricted to The game was called at 3.15, N. o o ; Wi e . A arket Leaders. rubber and into the catcher. Faber|to third. He made second on. the ¢ are, 31,1 TRt ot e Tl e A " = . . e steadied ‘st this PoInt and procosded lthow in ‘McCdety.was injured when e “,k:,' ,m:,, Tletcher's high| AN ANALYSIS OF BALLS 2 =+ v ' - ead T = 2 3 ¢ New York, Oct. 6—The stock mar Reading .. © turn Leibold slid across the plate and Rarl foul. Rol n .rolled a. slow. one to| « PITCHED DURING GAME, The ball changed hands here“sn downs ooy A y % ket's turn over today of 240,000 shares Royal Dutch . mainder of the game aided by perfect| jen went in to catch for the itors. | 3 o o O A et Oet tha | was largely restricted to socalled mar- i & ¥ 3% 1% |support by his team mates who went | jackson delivered his, third hit: scor- | icotte who threw him ont at firat e Academy gained about 30 yards. East. |ket leaders. Gains ranking from large 3 23 {8y |after their opponent in the following|ing McMuilen and Collins and achiev. | Flolke sent a leisurely grounder off|Faber-of Chicago Threw 99, the Four wood plunged through for a gain of 10 |iractions to 1 1-2 points marked the half of the inning and tied the score. |ed second himself on the throw io the [first. Gandil and F-» Collins both dived New ' York ‘Pitchers 130, vards, but fumbled Quarter ended | early -dealings, notably in war shares Do : Jackson singled to center and took |plate from right fleld. He wos dou- |for it, Cicotte attempting ..to coyer - : 2 ¢ 2 3 |third on Felsch's drive to right. Jack- |bled off second by Herzog, who took |first, bu: the New Yorker beat the| (p;cae0 Oct : = and active specialties. In the - main n - ':‘m:':" on Windhams 15 vard line | s advantage was lost later. . {son scored and Felsch moved up a|Felsch’s fly ball. Five runs, six hits, |P}ay. His triumph was brief, tor Mc- |0 Titthey S : Steels, ofls and related stocks yield- : ] . base when Gandil's bounder shot Off |no errors, Carty had_hardly faced "th when he w The analysis of the today's game showed faced the Pitcher| chat Faber throw two less bails than ol 1ol 04 At One| Cicoite did in Saturday's game, while Second Quarter. _ |ed one to three points. United States Sou A i | Schupp's glove. The Sox. centerfleld- Fifth Inning. Windham lost the ball on downs. N.|Steel fe!l from 108 5-8 to 107 1-4. > - % ler crossed the plate when Weaver add-| New York—With a lead of five runs | Plti B0 run. P the *four - New' York ' pitchers wern F A. tried a few rushes and then on|Texas County was weakest falling 5 Chem.” " 5 3 ed a single to left., This exhibition_of |, gvercome, Rariden was out, McMui- Chicago. : jforced to pitch 44 more balls than | consecutive hitting’ was too much for |10,° (o Ganail. Perritt singled over| Fletcher went back 'a few steps for | Sallee threw on the opening day. The Manager McGraw, and Schubpp Was|.ccond but . Burns hit into a doubls | Felsch’s: pop-up. Gandil lined so hot|totals were: Faber 99, the four New kicked off and cn a fumble Windham Rails held better than any other replaced by Fred Anderson. play, Faber to-Weaver to Gandil. One [a drive that Zimmerman dropped it York pitchers 130. ¢ the ball on her 30 ward line, but|group. Canadian Pacific and several A Fusillade of Hits. + thit, no runs, no errors. for a second, but recovered in time to| The New' York pitchers were called lr‘,st it on downs. After a series of |low priced issues, Including coalers. | . 4 The Giants’ emergency right hander! Chicago—Robertson tock Gandil's fly. |throw” the runner out. Sallee and|upon to pitch 1 total of 69 balls in the short rushes by Eastwood and Bennett | registering gross gains of 1 to 1 1-2 e : s | held the Chicago batters in' check for:Weaver was safe on an error by Flet- | Holke handled Weaver's sharp bound- | second, fourth and sixth innings, while Eastwood went over the line for a|points. New Haven made an extremey + e 213 f an inning but In the fourth, a perfect | Cher and went to second on Schalk’s|er to’the Glant's pitcher. No hit; no|ihe ihning that proved hardest in touchdown and then kicked goal, Xo|advance of 13-4 dcspite adverse| itson fusillade of hits Qrove him to the | out, Zimmerman to Holke. He took |run. 3 poitn of balls thrown by Faber was the more ecoring. Score: N. F. A. 4, W.|carnings fo August. > becnh and Perritt toek up the uncom- | third on- Faber’s single, the latter ad- THIRD INNING. second, when hie had a total of 17. Hir 3 ‘I three most diffficult inmings totaled only e pass to Benrett N. F. A. scored.!5 {-4 to 149 1-2 on relatively large Eastwood kicked the goal. N. F. A.|offerings. Trade advices and reports of crop fortable task of trying to bffie the|vancing to second on the throw lo Rhie Hox it o third. Faber's next move was re- Rew s Noctk 1 46. . The . compilation shows that Per- rd Quarter. prospects were of 4.n encouraging ten- - White Sox hitters. . F. A. kicked off to Windham.)or. % New York, Oct. 6 — Mercantile pa-| Weaver opened the fourth inning |markable. He conciuded to steal| McCarty eent a fly fo left center, but| ritt handied the ball more than any of Windham put up a strong defense and | The bank statement disclosed no 1-4 @ 5 1-2. Sterling 60 dav|which rasulted in the accumulation of | third, although third was still being |Fesch trotted under it with compara-|the other three Giant pltchers, while NX._ F. A. lost the ball on downs. Wind- | important changes as to actual condi- | bills. 4.71 1 1 60 day billsifive runs with a slow roller to Herzog |held down by Weaver. Zimmerman |[tive ease. Sallee popped-out to Weav-| Tesreau, -working in only one inning ham made a long end run, but lost the | tions, loans -showing an expansion of banks, 4.71;commercial 60 day biils{and he heat it o first. : touched them both,’ to make sare, [€r. Burns proved a good waiter ‘and | had the least charged to him. Perritt ball on dowms. Quarter ended with|3$16,000,000 while reserves contracted|4.0 7-8; demand, 4.75 1-4; cables,| Schalk bunched a single to right|but it was Faber who was out. In|Was walked. He:went to seond on!however, has the honor of pitching the ball on N. F. A’s 35 yard line in N. T. | by ‘about $7,000,000, leaving the total| francs, demand, 5.79 1-2:|and Lleboid followed with another to|Viéw of his masterly pitching and the | Herzog’s: clean "sigle tc right:” Kauff |jcast number of balls in an inning A’s possession. Score: N. F. A. 14, |excess well above recent levels . Gutlders, demand |center on the hit and run play, scor- | safe lead the crowd took it gocd na- | ended the rally with a foul to Gandil.| having only eight In the fifth and s . H, S. 0. Bonds were heavy on small offer- Lires. demand ting Weaver. MecMullen dropped anoth- | furedly. One hit, no runs, one error.|One hit; no run. . like. number in-the seventh. Faber Fourth Quarter. ingn, the Liberty lssue holding aticables 772 Rubles demand, 15: ca-fer in the same territory and Schalk Sixth Inning, Chicago. | carried off the premisr honors of the . F. A. worked a pass to Counthan [99.72 to 99.78. Total sales (par value) [Lles 15 1-2 Bar silver, 90 5.8. Mex. | tallied. N Wedy ; B " topped | day in this respect when he retirer which netted 20 yards, then on a long | 288regated $1,775,000. ican_dollars 68 3-4, Government bonds| At fhis point Anderson was called | ous ro Gorall Bud Crntt Trcre nx.":r.ze‘g arive: ana e hattor e but| the visitors on six thrown ballg in the pass to Oat the ball was carried to| U. S. coupon 3's advanced 3-4 per|steady. Railroad bonds easy. from the box and Perritt took up the |ond out with a flv to Felseh., GCollins|at frst. Cleotte calght a wide in-|3iXth inning. 'Fabed equaled Perritt'e about a yard from Windham's goal |cent. on the week, other issues re- iy mound* work. Eddie Collins immedi- | backed .up for Zimmerman’s-little fly.|shoot on the end of his bat for a sin- | iEure of elght in the Afth and agaic mhere Brewer took it over on the next maining unchanged on call. coTTon. ately greeted thé new twirler by driv-|No hits, no runs, no errors. gle over second.. . Colling shot an-|letited the side in the ninth with elgh play. e kicking of the goal was New York, Oct. €—Cotton - futures|ing the ball to right sooring Leibold. | ' Chicago—Leibold was retired on a |other to right and went to second |P Lo missed.. Windham kicked off. N. F.l (. STOCKS. closed steady. October 26.35: Decem-|On Robertson's throw to the plate!ay to ,—‘;,m and MeMullen by the | when ‘Clcotte tiled to make third on| In the whole game the totals of the A. lost ball on downs. Windham got| S5% . ubper - T e 2 January, 25.33; March,|Collins took sscond and “McMullen | iietcher-Holke _route. tollins beat |the play. Cicotte was out. McMullen | Various kinde of pitches were as fol- a long forward pass and then N. F. A. 860 Alaska Gold 25.43 25.52; Spot quiet, middling | Pulled up.at third. Catcher McCarty |out a troublesome groundeér and sto'e | drove the first run over the plate. [e |10WS: . was penalized 15 yards. This brought| 310 Allls-Chalmer 57,00, was hudt when Leibold collieded with |sdcond. Jackson waited for féur bad |hit a Jow fly to center which bounded | Balls—Faber 36 Schupp 14 Ander- the ball to about 20 vards of N. F. A.'s - New York. Oct. 6—Cotton _futuresiham at the plate and Rariden donned |cnes and thus attained a batting ave- | past Kauff for a double, Collins scor- | *On 6, Perritt’15, Tesreau 7, New Fork goal. Tucker on the fourth down took cpened steady. October, 26.25. offered: | the mask for the Giants. Then Jack- |rage for the day of one thousand. The |ing. Zimmerman made a pretty catch | ol 13. ey the ball over. N. F. A. Kkicked off. December, 25.45: Januars Maroh | Son singled to right .putting McMull- | two base ruriners worked -a clean dou- [of E. (ollins’ foul -back of third base. |, Strikes. Faber 3; Schupp .9 Anderson ‘Windham lost ball, then by a pass to May, 25.60. en and Eddie Collins across the plate|ble steal. ~[Feisch ‘grounded out -to|Three hits; one.run. 1 10iE FALUT R T eeyean (G, S N ew, T ork Oat and by rushing the ball was TS b and Herzog stopped the massacre by | Holke unassisted. One hit, no runs, £ . total 33. - 4 i % brought up to the Windham 5 yari LIVE STOCK MARKETS. clutching Felsch’s pop fly and doubling | no errors. A FOURTH INNING. : Foul: . stnikes—Faber ;. Schupp 3 lfme. W‘Ilmlhm'r‘n1 putnup a stnla(ngd de- < Jackson off second unassisted. P i Seventh Inning. New York. . e’nflfr:olglsi‘Per”“ 8, Tesreau 1; New ense and got the ball, then kicked out. Chicago, Oct. 5—Hogs—Receipts! The failure of Schupp to baffle the 3 a5 e il s merman, strick i ball iy BAxa v “ Z Kgtec a2 Little more rushing. the. game £.000: Markets. slow and Cateatn Po | White Sox, was. a severe disappoint- | anecd vo secomd . Hobortaons. ont | plcahed Ak fouled out tor BehaTR. Mo, | 4 Foule—Oft Faber < B T erded with ball in Windham's posses- loc = higper. Mixed and butchers, Mment to the Giants for the plavers|schail to Gandil. I'elsch was playing | Mullen. made a- pretty . plck-up 'of | Yooyl Herritt 1o Teareau 07 -Xew Litieup: - @19.55; ° T vas th 1.of Cicotte and 1a s : . 20D AL G. & W. L s - ough heavy, $18.00@18.20; (T Wwas the equal of Cicoite and would [captured the, batsman’s line drive .and |ter retired at first. Robertson. slam- perritt. 5,- Tes| Jow- N.F. A e e ; |light $17.90@19.40; pige, $14.00@17 75, |Prove a winuer when McGraw elected | Gnhica Fietcher at sccond. 1t was a | med o boautitul Asuble t Ciaie con: A R BT e Oat Adams| 30 Bt & obb o - bulk, $18:35@19.40. to start him. rilliant catch. One hif, no runs, no|ter which might have carried him | ‘Gi¢ o fialder—Of Taber 23:, Schupp e o % - Cattle—Receipts, $5,000. Markers | His downfall followed so closely by crrorg farther had it not been for Fejsch's Andersonsd° Perritt. 8, ~Tedveau, 1 Tirrell . .. Costello | 10600 Beth. Steel B. . 6% |slow and weak; beeves. $7.20@17.65: | that of Anderson completely disorgan” | Chjcago—Gandil out, Z'mmerman to [pretty one-handed stop and perfect! ol York totdl 1 AR e : 5000 Beth. ‘Steel pr. ctf cows and heifers, $5.15@12.40; stock- |ized the New York club pitching staff| yjolike. Weaver beat out a hit to short | throw in. He ‘died theére, however, as i sl Sy Kozlowski e Sl TV ers and. feeders, $6.30Q11.50: texans,|and none of the players would venture|it was cut stealing. Rariden to_F c(- | Holke was an easy -out, McMullen to Cincinnati Wen'Series %0 Bavee & Bus. $6.40@15.00; calves, $9.50@16.00. a prediction as to who would take Up icher. Schalk flied out to Kauff. One|Gandil. One hit; no runs. a e 2 o e e R Sheep — Receipts, 6.000. Markets | the_burden against the Chicago ‘stick [pit. no runs, no errors. e Cleveland. 0, Oct. 7.—Cinciynati, wore s steady. Native and western, $9.10@ | Wielders when the battles are resum- Eighth. Inning. - % cago. the third of (he post sedwon major R. Wilcox, Brend 13.00; .lambs $13:50@18.60. -@led in New York on Tuesday. 3 9! d- Jackson sent an easy fly fo lett and |league games heve tafs afternoon. de i Detall of the play follows: New York—Rariden hit ' sately to] was out: 'Fetuch a8 pe’came to bt |feating Cloveland of the . America) 5 s 5i% 3 , Oct. B.—C; — i i center on the. frst- - . Wil- | was applauded for his stop of Robert- | league o The teansplay here S = % 5. 5 % x 3. Five £ . T )a | nto - achers | Cincinn A n 3 . - Counihan Lamoreux | 300 Gite: %, ! = @15.50, butcher grades $7@12.15. to’ right: Herzog hit to Gandii, who, [ Rariden was doubled Off first, Burrs | for o homer, which i Hoy o) e 056 1002000106101 ‘Calves.—Recelpts 450. Market active. [on a flelder’s choice, threw Buris out waiked but was forced out by Her winning run., Gandil was retired, Sal- | Cleveland .Americuns S Scurec 3070 ' % 1y 1 | $18.00@19.60; good and heavy, $18.00|had figured that their star left-hand. iy for Holke and by a sharp spurt | Fletcher's fast'grounder and the bat-| ' Qare pitsrOff Faber $: Schipp 4, Cull to cholce $5@16.50. at second. Kauff’s high wind-blown | Y : 3 - 5 E Feav v o 0 0°0 001 10-2 6 Sheep and ~lambs.—Receipts 1,600.|fiy in short right was unfortunate for e S R S M RO R S H AR R Tl BN Market active. Choice lambes $18@ | Herzog. J. ns came in at top ieft. ..One: hit, one, tun.. 3 3 ONeill -~ 1825, cull to fair 313@17.75, yearlings |speed from right field but dropped Ir. FIFTH INNING. B3 b g Snzecl;'mfllllw i Meanwhile Herzog had been afraid to He walked .Leibold but the « -New “York. FOOTBALL RESULTS. ¥ k . arket ac-|lead and was easily thrown out to E.||atter was out stealinz, Rariden ty| . = oS v POt 75, acers $18.30@19.65. plgs $17.50 | Collins, Zimmerman thrown out at | Fetcher. Kauff took McMullen's fiy. |, MCCArty sent a terrific three base| . o 0. . po Tarrgie 20 amvisne @19.75, heavy $19.751,19.85, roughs $18 'first. One hit, N0 run, no error. . . | Xo hits no runs, no errors. ¥ |drive to the bleachers near: the scove|y,S, ', Score, 20-7 @18.50, stags $16@17. Chicago—Zimmerman raced clear | . = NintH Foning fgu;"il u;x!:eflt:{ :lverlidr;‘ ';r;ll;\; th ‘"g’:f,';;‘;‘n“ x ead iamond t: e J. g . r 3 A from W E’&’n’?:; *.’.:.',‘351"%‘?&&2- um]:?::m Kansas City, Oct. 5.—Hog receipts ;f;;’;;s’u%"m‘:’; s Imf:’.'.,.ev New York—Weaver took Kauff's fee- | making, the circuit of the bases. ~Sal- | i Walker, Reynold: s estimated today 7.500. Received offi- { McMullen and E. Collins fanned. No |ble fly. Zimmerman went out, Faber |lee rose to the occasion with a !mll" Al Muhlenborg 6;"-Villa Nove RS e e 100 Erte ma “pr clally yesterday 3.880. Shipments 780. | hit, no run, no error. tn Gandil and FEletcher by Weaver to | o right cn which MeCarty scored the s, . Period of Adju 300 Gen. Edsetric 3 = ge m;il:rfimd". Quotations ruled Second Inning. 7 Gandil. No hits, no runs, no errors. only . run- of the day for xhe,lvisiu:u.!»cg Cli-Lebanon Valley' 7. stment. 2% Gen. Motor Coro. m $18.15 to $19:5i . ¢ o & Burns hit into a sharp double which | Geox £Why do they say that the first year | 108 Goodrich. B. ¥ eainet 31820 t0 $1585 ore o0 048t New York—This was the only in- New. York. < | rotifed Sallee ana himiself.. Weaver (0| & ed life s almost the most aif-| se0 or o ornsing g on Thursday. ’ ninf = Wh‘cll;ht‘ewh !Y,Iol;khlnok;d fl!!ki B . Aan OR D E‘; E. Coilins to Gandil. Herzog struck v C = - e — contenders. al oug] etcl the first {'Burns, . Tee - ¢ 5 P its, 5 el ficult?" “Because that's the time she | i58 Io%, Cpper: - = Pittsburgh, Oct. 5—Cattle—Supply | 12N, UP. Was an easy G Woavan o FEOmEar, Bhir Aoy i 0 S0 -8 @ g Otk w0 IS g - Cniversts* of "Plasburen, 40 has to get used to the fact that he isn’t 3 1 light. Market steady: Choice, $13.00@ | Sandll. —Robertson's twinkling = feet|Herzog *cf. ... 4 0 0- 2 .0 o o i Pr.—Wastiogton snd. Jefermn #[137 11. 2.25 Bt carried him to first on an infleld hit.| Zimmerman, 3b. 4 # 0 & 2 a| .Schalk grounded out to :Holke nnas- % making all the money in the world, .75; good $11.50@12.25; tidy butchers : and he has to adjust himself to the 100 Int. Paper pr. stpd. ... ST . 2% 1510.50@11.50; fair $8.50@10.00:. com. | Holke sent a line drive to center but| Fletcher. ss. -4 0, 1. .20 2: 7|sisted. Cicotte-.was thrown. our: at; o Bucknell. 16: Swarthmory dis that his littl gel has 1100 Int. ?lgg: - - - mon, $7.00@8:50: common to good fat 2 JUicK r(e:turn hoe'la I‘:%obern!on at sec- | Rabertson, rf. .. 3 1. 2 2 0 0 grSllkb,v 'Sflllee.b.]’. [ n,l},\‘ns dumeAn«e;l At Sty Beice ;,»T: Tindouy Cenlgn ¢ S M o g = Sh ol B S b ¥ ond. McCarty the game leg was | Holke, 1b. . 23 1 1 5 0 0[Scalk’s efforts by another.unassisted j At At cérain Gl temper and uses it at times.” e oy 35002905, fommon to £ood fat | Jicwea with alarm by the local sup- | MeCarty, 10 1.3 0. 0|outat first. No hitiomo run.: 3 BT fresh cows and springers, $50.00@350. | PoTters and made good with a single | Rariden, R el SIXTH INNING. v 16.50; : i |to left which was enough to send the | Schupp. p. iadaiee: 100 Psychological Probl veal calves, $16.50; heavy and thin ks e : ::- . calves, $7.06@10.50. fast Robertson across the = counting | Anderson; B Tas P M L - New York. . : M Coa e TJust as a problem in practical psy- Sheep and “lambs, — station. Sl foozled the ‘throw-in | Perrit, p. <1 0 1 0 0 0| Cicotte threw. just.nine baHs in this| B.own. 0: iohns o chology, how many can tell the initials Markét steady, prime w.se::::yg;;'-,h t d Holke came sliding across ‘the{*Wilhoit 1 0o 0 0 0 0finning. Kauff'struck out on the first| Middlebury 1 of Mr. Bailey, one-time partner in.the g00d mixed, $10.50@11.50; fair mixed gl‘x"te Vt'lhx']; ll!‘:mer,t ;‘vho ratrse;!-«é .i‘Z’ Tesreau, p. .0 6. 8 0 0 0!three of them. Zimmerman ‘;afl‘pped( }:o| e P L g 2 B e s T , ‘stood in a trance as McCarty — == — — — —|Gandil and’ Fleicher’s iy landed in the | 3% el o Barnum & Bailey circus. And who is e ooz, 208, common $5.00@ | grazged his infured lef co a soft rest: | Totals .......31 = 5 34 5 1|nands of Jackeon. o hitime ran. o S aeioe—selid o - there doesn’t know, on the othes hand, “Hogs—Receipts 10 double decks. )15 Place on the third sack. That end - . ‘Chicago. Np Weaiesan. 70 that Mr. Barnum’s name was Phineas Market lower. 37 eavy Togs,, 339 | o8 New, Yorks slesmE. Smupp: re; R T e o s e | L STae mati st AL sric e oltchetd | s or T.>—Springfleld Republican. R e X . ";12’;‘0,,,",,%"’3‘,;“’- avY | cut, Weaver to Gandil. Three hits, two |J. Collins, r£... 1 0 ~0 0 .1- 0]only :six balls. McMullen went out,| A, 19: Foity HaN BOR R of M T 50@18.001 pike SiTs0mLs runs. one eror. - |Lemo gr. .lla o1 T 0 o o|Hersop o Holke £ Colling struck| Krammin S 21 pean devdem 1100 Nev. ~ C.". Copper ¥ $15.0 ? % ‘hicago—The 'agos evened u cMullen; 3b. . 5 2 = 8 < When Lead Peisoning Ensues. . Y. Alr Brake . = ;:l;:hu. $15.00@18.25; “stags, $15.00@ | ypinge without delay Im their 'hnlfv. . Collins. 2b... 4 ~ i 2 4 2 ofsisted put out to- Holka at first to the| (At Cambide. - Freshmen & ‘Blectrolytic baths are not of service | 1500 X v N H & H 2 Jackson singled to center and Felsch | Jackson, | R Rt e R ST T Watemlile. Me.~ Calby-Fort MeKinter—calis¢ 1 cases of lead poisonin; 300 Norf. & West. ..... GRAIN WA P picked a safe s etween first and | Felsch, cf. .. 2 0 .8 5 - thio ‘Wiews of :"" e according te| 0% Yo 5,000 Hien | Tee Clow. = |Second. It was a roller which alowsd | Gandil, 1b. ey A At SEVENTH INNING. %4 20, Windnam e e A recent investigator, a8 | 3o Ohio Clties Gas 119% 119% . 1a% 118 |Jackson to reach third. Gandil shot| Weaver, ss. .... 4 -1 3 T § "8 New York.. BN = the lead accumulated in the tiseues is | 139 utaro Sice 0%, e 3 ore too warm_for Schupp to hold-and | Schalk, c. .. 4 1.1 1 2 1| Jackson nipped a rally in this in-| To save weight a mew Tnglish ab # part 4f o c com e 5 % while the ball stopped dead between |Faber, p. ........3 0 1 ‘1 4 0|ning with a hair-raising catch:in short{tomobile has mud guards like &' bi- pa rgani pounds not eas- a £ Uy lopized. I % sen the pitcher’s box and second ' base,| S — ' — — — _|left. Robertson had,gome out. .third|cycle and single steps inwtead . of - ek e Totals .......35 7 14 27 21 1|io first, and Holke had. singled just] running boards. . Jackson' sped across ' the home plate.