Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE, —IN— The Travelers Insarance Co. 8. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. Mave you full coverage on your live stock against FIRE and LIGHTNING? If not, call or write 4. L. LATHROP & SONS # Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. New York, Oct. 15.—The Chicago Americans won the world series base- ball championship here this afternoon, defeating the New York Nationals, 4 to 3, in the sixth and deciding g-méla banner will flutter over the fans of the middle west metropolis next spring when the series pennant ig raised at Comiskey park. After winning the.first two games on their home fleld and -losting the ¥ next two at the Polo grounds, the Chi- " cago clan clinched the series with two straight victories, one at Comiskey park and the other at the’lair of the Giants. . The New York club did not go down today without desperate resistance. The battle was surcharged with sen- satioral situations and thrilling plays, but the Invading combination, with the ‘edge of a one-game lead, was not to be denied. It was the Giants who eventually broke under the strain of the .conftict. . : With “Rube’ Benton, the towerng southpaw from Clinton, N. C. waging a pitching duel for the locals against the curves of Urban Faber of Cascade, Iowa, boxman of the White Sox, the battle wes fought through three full innings without ejther team yielding the slightest margin, either offensively or defensively. In the fourth, how- Giants faltered for just a the piayers of Chicage breach and captured their first world series championship emblem since Frank Chance’s Cubs defeated the De- troit ‘Americans in the struggle of 1908. ‘While the Nationals made a game rally in the fifth and the Sox added another run in the ninth, the three rung scored by the Chicago team in the fourth seasion were the deciding Besides attentive, expert servics, you secure INSURANCE hers that means REAL MONEY PROMPTRY after the fire. Rest easy by insuring through us. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Bullding 91 Main 8t ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW & Brown & Perkins, Afhimays-al-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Bntrance _stairway near, to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 In Rebuttal - N? WHITE SOX ARE WORLD’S CHAMPIONS ; ——————— Series Decided at New York When Giants Loose Poorly Play- Make Last Stand in Fifth, and Drive Across Two Runs— Benton Has to Be Taken Out, — factors. The vinced the thi least, the pennant American league is which won the six months’ senior organization. Largest Growd Yet. The largest gathering of spectators to witness any game of the inter-league combat was on Ehy in this inning con- ty-odd thousand $78,348. this sum the stockholders of the two clubs will each receive $38,006. tional commission $7,384.80. pts game, but they will receive $152,888.58 as their share, this amount being di- vided 80 per cent. to the Chicago men and 40 per cent. to the New York players. The total receipts for the six games amounted to $425,878 and after sub- tracting the money paid to the players the two. clubs are each richer by $115,200.81 and the national commis- sion $42,587.80. To Play Exhibition Game. According to the plans of the na.- tional commission, the twp teams will play a special exhibition game at Garden City, N. J, tomorrow for the thousands of soldiers and officers now training at various camps on the is. land. After this match the two clubs will disband and there will be no further play by the members of either team this season. This will be in ac cordance with a resolution passed by the commission which ruled that it ‘would withhold the sum of $1,000 from the world series prize money of each player until January 1. If on that date the players have not participated in . The Memphis Southern League club has flled its answer to Mike Doniin's suit for his selary in full for the past; season, though he was released early in the season. The Memphis club al- Jeges that Donlin was “careless, in- different and peglectful” that he used “vile and scurrilous epithets” toward 3 his players, and finally that he made STOCK PRICES FELL a burlesque of a ball game on the day | Declines Ran to Almost Five Points of his discharge, thus prefudicing the ey interests of the club with the public. Some answer. New York, Oct. Selling of se- curities was renewed today, despite the many steps taken over the holiday to stem the tide of liquidation. The deciine was orderly, but almost seldom _getting "~ LEGAL NOTICE _ A7, A COURT oF PROBATE mLD at rwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 15th day of Octo-|uninterrupted, rallies ;:h A D. 1917 i Fuae, beyond fractions. i "pport v;l-m- al- esent —NELSON . J. AYLING, Judge |most ligible and it was the gen- Estate of Daniel C. O'Connor. late Of | oy onreias that the reseding move- g3 ononeed ment would have made greater head- fary E. O'Connor of Boston, Mess, -pDMryedEdn Court by counsel and filed | way but for the partial restraint im- a Dpetition praving, for the ressons|pgsed upon short selling. therein set forth, that administration| Declines ran from two to almost 5 be granted upon the estate of said de-|points in ralls, as much in seasoned ceased, alleged_to bs Intestate. N 12 asiate ta OMID- Whereypon, It s Ordered, That said | Industrials 8 to 7 points in_ship- h e pings, metals and equipments an petition be heard and determined “at|pings metals and equipments and - the Probate Court Room in th» Cit; - Norwich, in said District. on the 19th |notably tobaccos and gils. People's day of October, A. D. 1917, at 10 o'clock | Gas again featured the utilities by = in the foremoon, and that notice of the|fyrther collapse of six points, only e e 1o ron aBd, of 8aid|part of which was retrieved v reon, v e pub- 2 Tidass £ Ication of this order one time in 80 For the first time since the early newspaper having a circulation in d | part of the vear United States Steel District, ‘at least three days prior to|dropped below par, rTeactifis from 104 :ha d;tu Dfufl"‘;‘ hc.i?xfln .u:::d at re- its maximum of the forex‘;oom to urn be R ISON T = . From this it rebounded to 100 The sbai oo Torsnriowdy Judge. 2.4 and closed at var, a net loss: of 2 y of record. 7-8. Steel supplied fully one-third of ttest: HELEN M. DRESCHBR. the dav’s operations which amounted oct18d Clerk. i to 1,025,000 shares. Hed Harrimans and coalers, s Kills So: notably Reading, were weakest of the RatssMice rails, but Sther western granger and FOR SALE BY: trunk line issues were swept into the maelstrom of offerin: as well as Preston Bros., Inc., Norwich, Conn. Arthur P. Cote, Baltic, Conn. minor or reorganized stocks. Selling was so general as to defy Clayton H. Rood, Inc., Baltic, Cénn. A. 0. Stone & C‘E, analysis, commission houses again participating in.the movement. More larks Corners, Conn. Eagleville, Conn. 1-2, 98 speculative accounts were ruthiessly sold out, especially in steel. whers many “stop orders” were disicdged on ‘| the fall below par. . Bonds reflected the movement of the stock list, .the comparatively lim- ited changes ip:that division resulting mainly from lack of buying power. Liberty 8 1-2's”varied from 99.74 to 89.80. Total sales (par value) aggre- sated $5,850,000. TUnited States bonds (old issues) were unchanged on call, but on sales the coupon 4's rose 5-8 per cent. and Panama coupon 3's one per cent United States registered 3's declined 3-8 per cent. J. C. Green, Martin M. Hansen, Mansfield Depot, Conn. Benoit’s Pharmacy, Taftville, Conn. Fred Lavalle, Wauregan, Conn. Sweet Brothers, Lebanon, ‘Conn. israel Botnick, Bozrahvill H. Fishbone, Fitchville, Conn. Lewis B. Brand, Fitchville, Cona. Store, Inc., T#ftville, Conn. Wm. Disco, ugx T. D. Becker, 300 John F. Richardsop, Preston City, Ct.| 3% 82 Brown & Stone, Azarie Doyon, N. Stonington, Ct. 0, Ct. 11111111 2333 Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building TRAVELERS' DIRECTQRY $135 To New York $1.25 ~— To NEW YORK 2582 1111 osf 3 B FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN ums Bros . NORWICH AND NEW YORK 600 Butto &Sup m% Norwich Tuesdays, Phurs- R T ‘%. : - at p't'lnh % 400 Cal Petrol pr Eltea, Sonaaya, W Oct: istn, ‘adn, H.l‘ at 5 p. mi. Effective 1 $1.28—F. V. KNOUSE, A Hotel Oxford Copley Square, Boston, Mass. Near Public Library, Trinity Churc! Christian Science Church, New (’D.& House and but ten minutes to shoppin, and business section. ic_cars P.ll the Oxford to B. 0& all 8. 8. lines and ty and suburbs. e rooms $1.00 and up; with bath $2.00. Double rooms $2.00 and up; with bath 2000 Gen Electde . 14400 Gen Mot Corp jex-d « 800 Int Agricul pr 11100 Tns Copper - 300 Interboro Con 100 Inter Con pr Int Har 3 Tng It Tnt Inf ‘ehigh Valley g & Myers . Steel Sp Quicksiiver pr By Steel 8 pr Ray_Con Cop Texas Co. Third Avenue New York, Oot. 15—Cotton futures closed irregular. October 2735: De- cember 2668; January 2640; (March 2632; May 2632; July 2625. Spot quiet; middling 2800. MOSEY. New York, Oct. 15—Call money steady; high 3 1-2; 16w 3; rullng rate 3; closing bfd 3; offered at 3 1-2: last loan 3 1-2. CHICAGO RKET. coRN Open. High Low. Closa Dec. 13X UaK I 716 112% 107% 100% 108% 107% 1095 100 107 108 7-18 By X D% any ibition play, they wiil receive the withheld amount with interest at the raate of 6 per cent. Detailed play: First Inning.. John Collins, opening the final game for the White Sox, bumped Benton's third offering_to Fletcher and was thrown out. McMullin hoisted a foul fiy to Rariden. Captain Eddie Col- lins’ reply to the crowd when they “booed” him as he stepped to the plate was a rattling single to center fleld. He was left on the bag as Jackson Kauff swung so hard in trying to connect with one of Fabers curves that his bat slipped from his hands an flew almost to the _Giants’ bench. Then he struck out. Zimmerman end- ed the inning by raising a long fiy to Jackson. Second Inning. Chicago got another single in the second inning. After Felsch had struck out, Gandil shot a base hit in- 1o center field and took second on Weaver's out, Herzog to Holke. He got no further, as Zimmerman made a pretty pickup of Schalk’s grounder and tosssd out the littls catcher. In New York's half of the sécond Fletcher rolled a slow bounder toward first which Sohalk managed to gather in and shoot to first ahead of the run- ner. son was an easy out, Col- lins to Gandil. Then Holke slammed a double against the left fleld fence, a few feet short of a home run, and the Giants' rooters cheered wildly. Their cheers were quickly squelched, how- ever, when Rariden hit a sharp ground- er to Eddie Collins and was thrown out. Third Inning. ‘The third inning was lifeless. For the White Sox, Faber was a strikeout vict ;gus#=ollins raised a high fiy to > and McMullin fanned. Benton as given a cheer as he strode to the tench. Because of his fine pitching, the crowd forgave Benton when he struck out in the Giants’ half. Burns and Herzog hit the ball square on the nose but both were long fly outs to Felsch, ;fl‘lo barely had to move to get either rive. Fourth Inning. Then came the fourth inning, the inning in which five of the six games cf the series were won or lost. Eddie Collins, first up for the Sox, was again “booed” as he came to the plate. He fouled off the first two pitches, let the next one go by, which Rariden | thought should have been a strike, and ithen sent a slow roller to Zimmer- man. Heine ran in for the ball and making a auick throw to first heaved it to the grandstand and Col- lins pulled up at second base. The <rowd groaned. Fletcher and Herzog worried Collins and kept him close to the middle bag while Jackson was getting two strikes and two balls. Then Jackson lifted a high fly to Rob- ertson, who brought dismay to the Giant rooters by making a squashy muff, and Collins dusted to third. Jackson held first as Robertson un- availingly tried to head off Collins. There was great joy on the White Sox bench as Felsch came to bat. Felsch fouled off one and” then chopped a grounder to, Benton, who caught Col- lins between tkird and home. Run- ning toward third, he tossed the bal} to Zimmerman as Collins tried to get back and then Colling reversed and shot for the plate with Zimmerman after him. Rariden was in line for a throw but Zimmerman held the ball and in the race to the plate Collins outsprinted the Giants' third baseman and slid safely across with Zimmer- man more than a yard behind him. Jackson reached third and Felsch sec- ond on this . Then Gandil came across with tne hit that won the game. It was a hefty slam to right field and in trying to streich it into a double Gandil was thrown out, Robertson to Herzog. Weaver flied out to Burns 2nd Schalk brought more cheers from the western rooters by hitting a single sharply to left fleld. He moved up when Faber received a base on balls and J. Collins endec the “money” in- uing for the Sox by rolling out, Fletcher to Holke. The Giants' Falf of the fourth was a quiet affair. Benny Kauff grounded out, E. Collins to Gandil. Zimmer- man’s friends gave him a kindly hand as he came to bat. He triel hard to make amends for the damage done, but the best he could do was to send a long fly to J. Collins.. Fletcher raised the hopes of the Glants’ rooters by bouncing a single off McMullin’s glove, but Robertson dashed them again by flying out to Felsch. S Fifth Inning. Chicago wen: out in order in the fifth. Benny Kauff had to come in fast to catch McMullin's shert drive. E. Collins fliel to Burns. Jackson swung so hard on one of Benton’s good ones that he fell flat and then rolled out. Herzog to Holke. Faber wobbled a bit in the Giants’ half of the fifth and the New Yorkers put across their only runs of the game. Holke struck out on three pitched balls. Rariden got a base on balls. Wilhoit. batting for Benton, also walked. The crowd began stamp- ing their feet and made a great racket but Faber kept his nerve. Burns forced Wilhoit, Weaver to E. Collins, and Rariden eped to third. Captain Herzog let a bad ball go by and then cause dthe stands to rock with cheers by driving a three bagger to the right field wall, scoring Rariden and Bugns. With one run short of a tie score, the crowd appealed to Benny Kauff to come through with a hit, but he could not rise to the occasion. He fouled out to Gandil. That ended the scoring until_the Sox nulf of the ninth inning. Poll Perritt went in to pitch for the Giants In the White Sox half of the sixth, Felsch was given a base on balls and was out trying to steal, Rariden to Fletcher. Gandil struck out on three pitched balls and the home rooters cheered again. Weaver was thrown out by Herzog. Sixth Inning. The Giants got a man on in the sixth. Zimmerman was thrown out by E. Collins and Fletcher fouled out to Gandil. Robertson belted a single to right and was left stranded as Holke went out, E. Collins to Gandil. Schalk opened up ‘Chicago’s seventh with a base on balls. ' Faber fanned. Leibold, substituting for John Colline, lifted a short fly to Herzos, who trap- ped the ball in the hope of making a double play. He ran over to first base. where both runners stood. When things were straightcne dout by Um- pire O’Loughlin, Leibold was de- clared cut, Herzog to Hollte. Schalk was in possession of first base. Mec- Mullin struck out. oo he Norwich Storage Battery, ~Starter and Magneto Co. ANNOUN Their Opening i T at : 102 FRANKLIN STREET as the Official Service Station for Leading Makes of Storage Batteries, Starting, Lighting and Ignition Systems. : E. A. GARLOCK, President, Graduate Electrical Engineer, formerly instructor in Electrical Measurements at The University of Maine. ; H. D. MUNSON, Manager, formerly with U. S. Engineers. ooty Smmm—— | e—— | cm— | m— ¢ ommm— | en—— | enm— | m— | Q | | fl first up, flied to Leibold. Zfmmerman EASTERN LEAGUE BOWLING. |Bibeault .. . bbed of a hit by Weaver, who S :?: :g:u to second, stabbed his.fast| Aetna Team. Takes Two Games from grounder and tossed the runner out while off his balance. It was the beat : Infleld play of the day. Fletcher| In the Eastern Bowling league Mon- | Hickey grounded out. McMullin to Gandil. turn at bat day night the Aetna team won two | Murphy WIe:\':srx"eslv:ghl‘et; tio;er:;"‘swalk fouled | «imes from the Palace team while the | Patterson to Zimmerman. Faber laid down a | Taftville bowlers dropped three games | Grose to the Peerless team of New London.{Meade The Palace team .should have taken TR the first game, but a few bad break sacrifice bunt and was tossed out by Perritt. With Weaver on second. Lei- bold singled to center. Kauff just missed picking the ball off his shoe- Jaces and Weaver scored while Kauff slightly fumbled the ball. Leibold reached second on the play. McMullin ended the Sox turn at bat by going out, Zimmerman to Holke. Ninth Inning. set them bau The Aetna team wer in fine trim, getting 513 for team to- tal in the second string. 'Bibeault had kigh single with 116, while the high three string honors’ went to Grose of the Palace bowlers. She scores: The Giants' rooters pulled hard for a Aetna. Abso]utely Removes 11 th National leaguers made | Johnson .109 103 90— 302 ] ] fheir last stana at the plate. Robert_ | Henauit : 106" 270 | Indigestion. Onepackage i the finger by a pitched | Molesky. 105 258 | ; SRR POl mnd was awarded Brst base. Holke | Follenaus 106 330 | provesit. 25cat all druggists. was an easy out. E. Collins to Gandil, Robertson taking second. Rariden struck out. McCarty. the hard hitting catcher, who has been out of the series since the second game at Chicago, when he was hurt, was sent in to bat » Perritt. He grounded out, E. Col- lins to Gandil. and the Chicago Ameri- cans were proclaimed the monarchs of the ball world. “The Time Has Come To Conquer Or Submit.” “For Us There Is But One Choice. We Have Made It.” Bcoxe: Chtisaos PRESIDENT WILSON. AB. R HLPO. AE J. Collins, tf. .. 3 0 0 1 0 Sl B ... T o' 1 150,50 Buy a Bond of the “SECOND LIBERTY LOAN” 5 -0 e R colr k41 171780 And Help Win the War Jackson, 1f. R L N B Felsch, of- o i SRR Y Gandil, 1b. « 2 o o, Wave'snnd f f % 2 o How You May Subscribe to United States Government Schalk, p. 2 Faber, p. . 0cts 0 L0000 “Sec Ll L ” bl o oo ond Liberty Loan of 1917” 4 Per Cent. Bonds Totals .......34 4 7o New York. AND PAY ON AI‘INSTALLMENT AB R H PO A E| wih your subscription vou deposit with us ..... 2 Burns, 1. e s R and thereafter deposit $2.00 each week for 24 weeks {é;",?“ : b. : ;: 5 3 4 1| Interest earned on your deposits uft, of. . 2 gn;;n;:rma;: 3b. : .[)‘ ']' } 2 }| TOTAL paid by you in cash, and interest earned ........ Robertson, rf. .3 0 1,0 1 1f 3 e e you make yqur last depesit we will deliver to you a bond for .. $50.00 S e L e with coupon for six months Interest attached ; Tt ¥ 100 90 e oliTOTAL as above . e AL O S e Perritt. b. SR IS SR e 5 ¢ Fke Iy e b P SeGaris™e 01 0 0 0 0 of For subscriptions larger than 350 multiply the above by 2, 3 4 or more as Totals . s 2 6 32 8 . +Batted for Benton in 5th. Bonds paid for through CURRENT and FUTURE g **Batted for Perritt in 9t Score by innings: Chicago el SAVINGS are the greatest possible aid to the Nation. THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY balls, off Faber 2, off Benton 1, off Per- NORWICH, CONNECTICUT ritt 3; hits and earned runs, off Faber hits 6, runs 2 in 9 innings: off Benton, = Don’t You Want Good Teeth? ritt, hits 3. ruas 0 in 4 innings: hit b; Does the dread of the dental chair cauce you to negiect them? You Herzog; sacrifice hit. Faber bases, Chicago 7. New York base on errors, Chicago Seventh Inning, Leibold wen: to right field for J. Collins. Rarlden in the Giants' half of the seventh grounded out to Gandil, unassisted. Perritt singled to center and held first as Burns sent.a high fly to Weaver. Faber let loose a o pitch that Schalk failed to stop and Perritt scooted for second. Schalk threw wild to second and Perritt kept on going to tI the play being marked up s a passed ball and an error for Chicago's ueually steady catcher. Herzog popped out to Weaver. Bighth Inning. Chicago’s eighth inning was of short duration. Collins grounded out to Holke unassisted. Jackson laced a single to right. Felsch fouled out to and Gandil sent a long fiy to Giants’ cleanup hitters in the itcher, by Faber (Robertson) gut. by Faber 4, by Benton 3, by Per- need have no fears. By our method you can have your testh filled crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. ritt 3; passed ball, Schaik at plate Klem, first base 2 second base Evans, third base Rigler; time 2.18. 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