Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1919, Page 3

ON_THE EVE OF THE BiG BATTLE BfiIH MANAGERS SURE OF VICTORY & and Reds Have Workout On Tuesday and Are In the Pink qtgandmon—-nundlocklnlsemngw”ws-t poxters Demand Odds and Sox Men Want quMonq—— Cicotte and Ruether to Be Opposing Moundsmen. Cincfnnati, Ohio, Sept. 30 —At two o'clock’ tomorrow afternoon one of the four umpires at Redland Field will! wave his hand, the Cincinnati Reds will take their playing positions, Lie- boid or J. Collins, of the Chicago White ‘Sox enter the batter's box and the first of the great contests for baseball's richest prize and highest bonors. will begin. thing but weather of the most un- kind will ‘delay the start favorable and when play Starts the greatest hrong. that ever saw a ball game in Cincinnati will be assembled. Every seat af, the park has been sold for the first two games and all reserved seats for the first three games have been purchased. Cincinnati hotelg groaned today un- der the weight of baseball enthusiasm. They were the cauldron in which dia- mond discussion from the four corn- ers of the Country seethed. Above the din created By the clamor, for rooms d acoommodatiqis more - highly pitched than the eternal alibi of the man who failed to write for tickets in advance rose the voice of King Base- the guests who reg- hotels twere in some majority of stered at the principal repared for inconvenie: mnstances fifteen men will find it nec- essary to sleep in one room. Some may have to sleep behind screens in reception rooms and halls Ev e extremely unfortunate who can find no accommodations will have police protection when they resort to the park benches, if such a thing be- comes necessary, Cincinnati's safety | practice in order.to become ecquainted director giving the desired orders to- day. Tomorrow morning the flnal details National Commission meeting. The umpires will be assigned and v.he man- agers of both teams and the umpires | glasses. be acquainted with the ground!js the fiercest e and I believe them. will rules. While no official announcemient has|of the Ameridan Leatue came. putfing been made reiative to ground rules, it is believed the National = League rules will apply for the series. The field is entirely free from obstruction|ed “Hurrah for the White Sox.’ in right field, while more than three- quarters of center field is free and a long hiz to certain parts of either of these can possibly result in a home run. Ground rules relative 1io the bleachers in left and center fields hold !shake their- hands and gree them. while thej the runners to three bases, ball that is fair, but that rolls altor 7€ pamay e o third base and|till tomorrow ches the newly erected chair seats|w: thht line left and right fields has been ! and G bagger. Betting on the series was noticeable today for its absence. Several wagers of large amounts were offered. No takers were reported. Local fans are demanding odds while Ch.cago sup- porters are asking even money, and a deadlock appears to exist. Both teams worked out at Redland Fieid today, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MONEY FEATURED MARKET. Sept. 30.—The mo1ey rseded the steel strike as of primary imporiance on the ough ves- today. a »ans to- the| 3 effected ution of bullish operations. ney opened today st 6.per by rapid stages but dropping cen 1o its al rate just before the ~lose market, when al de- mands of the day had been met These fluctuations were not consid- unusual by he- interest ments | agsregat.ng money lenders in view nd dividend disbur upward of $1 the advent of| 2 quarter of the vear. hares and the many stocks more or less within that nd most sion, U. ¢ over 108. its ce of the present movement,| higher money rate caused a| Steel was again further to the new high rec- avent being concur- announcement of the the company's = chief ~xecutive Other steels and relited edu ipments. och as Bethlehem. B." . Sloss-Shef- eld. Hepublic and Raan hoard, Bald tives, New Y. Pressed Steel Ca registered exireme two ts almost nine. points. | oil.-leather anrd food the other prominent rong stocks with shippings and rafl n prices in these various issues be ing twe to eight point aver the nre- ay, while Am, 2 Tobacco the final de at a net advanee af 14 1.500.000 <! ales amounted easing con- were aggre- mated $11.450.000 £ 0ld 1 bands were unc i anged on| | STOCKS. Coafmer A€ 2 Maz Leather Leather pr 48500 Cont Chine Cgn € Consol Gzz Cruucible _Steel Crucible Steel Del & Hud pr Mines 18 pr Bods Body Interb o Int A Lenigh Vailc !for the series will be made at theler after finishing his practice foull cago rooters, 800 strong, is Overland Pump %00 Worth Pump (A MONEY. New York, Sept. 30.—Call money strong; high 12; low &; ruling rate 6: closing bid 1-2; offered at loan 6; bank acceptances 4 1-§. COTTON. New York. Sent. 30, 6; Jast quiet; middling 32.40. CHICAGD GRAIN WARKET. tnx: Figh Lew. Cless [ W% T e %y uk Mar 1215 d2215 vATS: Sent. 4 Do, ey i three big things about shirt. fabric are originality of design, beauty of color combinatiopsand I ngenuity of weave, Any onc of these can swing the ver- dict. An EAGLE SHIRT has 3!t three of them, for the mekers of the zhirt arc the cxpert weavers of the fabric, The Porteous & Mitchell Co. “Cuor Men’s Store” — Spot cotton | 1 C;mmmhaSnthhvauldmnomehflEnthM GAMES BY MEGAPHONE " customary, all details of the World's Series Baseball Games will | be annaunced from The Bulletin office .window * each -"n-n qhn'i 9 e the 'game will h“Mcd ‘to le' qu-c.n from. chsmn-n .;._. ca' " Returns will m about 3. o'clock each the Reds taking a turn in the morning nd ‘then allowing the Sox to figure on he angles of the field. 'In the after- noon the White Sox were allowed full with the effect of the sun’s rays at different times during the afternoon. John Collins, the Chicago outfield- said: I am going out right now and make one purchase. That’s a pair of sun They tell ‘me your sun fiel As the traip” bearing the champions to a halt in Grand Central Depot this j@morning three mail clerks protruded their heads from their cars and shout- That was the greeting at the station, but a more vociferous one met them as they entered their hotel and they had a hard time getting to -the desk and finally to thier rooms, so great was the push to The special train carrying the Chi- not due merning, but Cleveland s represented by a full delegat.on it was this crowd that helped { make the White Sox welcome at their hotel Foth Manager Gleason of the White Sox and Manageér Moran of' the Reds gave voice to their confidence that their teams would be returned not only winners of the first game but of the entire series and both paid compli- ments to. each other by stating that they knew they had a fight on their bands. President Herrmann of the Cincinnati club, when asked for a pre- diction of the series smiled and said: "I have been busy trying - to keep 150.000 fans from bemng sore be- | cause they can't be placed where there is only room for about 33,000. 1 will tell you beiter after the series is over.” Press headquarters were opened this afternoon and four hundred and local newspaper men their seats. Each was presentcd souvenir official badge by the Ci nati club. An Alaskan managed to ge: an inre view with Presid:at Zlermann nd t him he said he came afl the way see the Reds win the wo: but when he left the club quarters he admitted that he stil was i without a ticket. The ga‘es of Redland Fieid i thrown open at 10 o'clock n th irg and the officials an meraous v for eaci vilion where the firdf come will receiva the frontmost seats. Johnny Evers and Joe Tinker of the famous Chance machine took part in the practice for Moran’s men today Jack Pfester, “the giant killer,” for: er member of the Chicago Nationals' staff pitched to the batters and Grover Alexander, the “ace” of the Chicago Cubs’ staff, worked on the mound while New ID the Reds were taking their turn at = practice k;x].m;:mg‘ the White Sdx practice “Buck” Weaver knocked several balls ‘comifc Into the left field bleachers while Joe S i e 5y Jackson and “Happy” Felsch sharp- cened their batiing eyes by driving out long hits.. C.cotte after warming up for a few innings.declared: that he was able 1o take the mound tomorrow. Manager [ Gleason and most of his men attend- €1l the races today. = i | | CICOTTE AND RUETHER | TO BE OPPOSING PITCHERS A“jncxnnuli. O.; Sept. 30.—Showers fell | tonight, but the weather forecast for | tomorrow was for a clear, bright day | | with moderate temperature. Scld by all dealers No exclusive agents Public Showrnoms at Chicago. Ne Sytacuse: RocSester, Bufh Mnzespelia, Se. ! Catalog showing open views of houses, individual flats, stores, cffices, etc., with the IDEAL-Arcola Boiler in position will be mailed (free). Write today. AMERIGAN RADIATOR (JOMPANY York, Boston, Providence, Worcester, Philadelpbis, Harrisburg. Newask, Kei , Pittaburgh, Cleveland, Detrait, Grand R.p-«-, Indisospalis, Cincinsetl. ! St. Louia. Deuver, fles i mn RS oi'ld s’ Gi'eatest I Puts IDEAL HOT WATER HEATING comfort at low cost in cottages, flats, or stores, with or without cellars. The IDEAL -Arcola takes the place of a parlor stove. Buta stove wastes much of its heat up the chimney, whereas the IDEAL-Arcola is water-jacketed, and conveys its heat by hot water 'circulation through pipe-connected AMERICAN Radiators stationed in the adjoining rooms. Every bit of the big volume of heat developed from each pound of fuel is therefore made useful in keeping ALL the rooms uniformly, healthfully warm. IDEAL-Arcola does not rust out or wear out—will outlast the building —is a genuine, permranent investment! Shipped complete ready for immediate opération The beauty of the IDEAL-Arcola method is that no cellar is needed. Everything is on one floor. The Arcola is placed in any room that has a ch:mney connection. No running to cellar. If there are two or more tenants in the building, each can have his own Arcola and make the temperature to suit his own needs—can make his-own climate! If you do not wish at first to heat the entire building, buy a small size IDEAL-Arcola and later on buy extra sections for the IDEAL~ Arcola and two or three more radiators to warm more rooms. ‘Cleanly heating—healthful heating— free from fire risk! Unlke stoves, there are no coal-gas leaks into the living-rooms. The ITVE.AL-Arcola delivers the soft, radiant warmth of hot water—not the dry, out atmosphere of stove heating. There is no fire-risk to building—no anger to children—fire lasts for hours! The Arcola burns hard or soft coal, coke, gas, or wood. Brings cost of heating down to the lowest notch— There is no coal-waste. nventt Lan On The Simple way of heating a four-room cellarless cottage by IDEAL- Arcola Radiator-Boiler and thres AMERICAN Radiators. Any Fitter will furnish in sizes to suit rooms and climatic conditions. No. 1 Size IDEAL-Arcola with 135 sq. ft. of Rndnhon 2 3 4 5 200 265 330 400 $114 146 178 213 248 “ - “« - “ - “ Prices also include Expansion Tank and Drain Valve. Prices do not Include laber, pipe. and fittings. The radiation s for the regular 38-in. height 3-column AMERI- CAN Peerles, plsin pattern, shipped in as many separate sizes of Radiators as needed to suit_your room: Outfits will be shipped complete, f. 0. b. our nearest ‘warehouse at Boston, Providence, Worcester, Albany, New York, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Buffalo, or Ciacinnati. soeas City. Des Maines, PLAYS —— BABE RUTH GETS HOMER IN EXHIBITION GAME ! Me., Sept. 30.—A team of an league team players |° BE ANNOUNCED AT 2 0'CLOCK | The Bulet in_ yvears previous| IWIH have a direct to the| ball fields at Cincinnati_and Chicago during the coming world’s series and Portiand, Boston Ameri | every play will be flashed to the local| opiated @ mine of f:r}(].n\l(‘l";;‘r‘nf office as it is made. e e - Stephen P. Coffey. who for the past| moe 00000311 ten or more years has dome the an-| Bosiold 02100011 i nouncing for The Bulletin, will be onFOftiand - -05 4 1 0 a duty again this season and will ten| p Batteries: Dumont an the Jocal boys just what is happening | DiS0nette and Ha jevery minute of the game. Steve an ardent fan and no one has follow el the teams more closely this season FEW UPSETS IN WOMAN'S tournament today was devoid of upsets with the exception of Miss Rlaine Rosenthal's defeat at the hands of Mrs. G. Henry Stetson of Philadelphia, several of the champions had a close cal. Most of the Gutsiders gave the favorites a stern battle over the first nine holes, but thereafter cl told heavily. Miss Rosenthal of Chicago lost her mutch on the 1Sth green when Ovur booklet: p . Mrs. Stetson drove to the green and Safeguarding Your then laid the western girl a stymie. InVCSthntS" is Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Philadelphia, zave the titleholder, Miss Alexa Stirling. of Atlanta, a_hard battle. and did not suc- cumb until the 18th green was reached —3 and 1. Miss Mildred Caverly, | filled with interest- i ing facts and valu- | able suggestions tor the investor. Philadelphia. shot the first nine holes in 40, a feat t which would be a record were comnlished at medal play. Miss M: Hollins, New York, had a me. of 83, another record-breaking It is particularly adapred for dis- criminating inves- tors who wish to protect their in- vestments and insure permanent yet liberal income returan. Shall we mail you a copy? per- formance. but one which is not official, as she plaved a wrong ball on the sec- ond. As Miss Beatrice Lounsberry, PROBABLE LINEUPS FOR TODAY’S GAME, Reds. / Rethoc. oo Daubert .. Rousch Duncan”..... Kopf . Neale Schreiber Rariden Ruether Second Base . First Base Center 1d Left Field Shortstop ..Right Field . Third Base +.... Catcher Pitcher i Write today for Bulletin NB-291 Wh te Sox. J. Collins Right Field L : E. Collins .. Second Base HollisterWhite & Co, Weaver ...... Third Base o Jackson .. Left Field 50 Congrees Strest Felsgh .. S Center Field Gandil ... First Base Risberg . .. Shortstop . Catcher . Pitcher Schalls GOLF TOURNEY TUESDAY | than has he. The start will be made| Shawnee-on-the-Delaware, Pa., Sept at th@ball parks at 2 o'clock but as —Although the first round of the ! woman's national golf championship ot Loid Both managers announced their | | pitching selections tonight. Manager | | Gleason said he would put his faith in | | Eddie Cicotte, while Manager Moran |there is an hour’s difference between |New York, her opponent did the same | announced that Walter Ructher was | eastern and central time th yrns | thing, the official them a half on g e b will not be given out here until 3 o-|ike hole and approximated the card President Ban Johnson of the Amerl- | cloc 7 can leazue arrived tonight and Presi- | ith the teams playing in 5 = = 'dent Heydler of the National league z! nd no chance of many local fans - | ReiCnoneE S BEE SCOPE | due in the morning. tending the games a large crowd is] FNES Bie FuBaE |looked for to hear the returns x'r:mx’ U'U‘!m;unn i | ! e £ Steve e of the second day's ! N SERIES o the megaphcne of Steve Cofiey. . e ting of the K¢ e Breeders Kentucky - Faturity for the result being in fifth and tinal he toda three doubt ation untit Division unfinished nin valnut Hall Cup, | on Monday: 1 2 g 2 10 Bonnie Del, Harrods Olive Cora Davis. N »dbine and Brown also 2.06 1-1 9os Lassie (Cox) 3% Miss Porfection (M 4 4 Peter June (Jon Best timef2.03 1-4. Kentucky ' Futurity, trotting, purse $14,000 riscepe Brusilo (Dodge) (Murphy) . Dillon t time class ing. (Murphy,) (Hodson) purse $1,00 anardo Adioo G South Bend Girl, Eva Abbe, Jay -Mack dista is owned by Downs of Boston. Best time 2.00 1 - SPORTING NOTES Sherwood Magee, outfielder, born at Clarendon, F Aug. 6. was 1881 He started playing baseball in 1903 at Allentown and was obtained by Phil- adelphia Nationals the following sea- son. He played in left field for the | Phillies for eleven years and 1 National league in batting one season. In 1915 he was traded to the B Braves for Whitted and Dugey. remained until August, 1917, when he M\Egsrl)ealer ' | Remigron Grand Prize Moded@ Frearms 8 Ammunition g Write for mt-@ :mmu‘:m-‘ ! was waiver route. He was iously M and June of th vear, Spite of this, has been Dl this s He Write Department N-23 Turk’s Head Building Providence Wilkesbarre, Baitimore, Washington, Richmond, Albany, , Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orlcans, Milwaukee, e GigTiing Seattlc, Portland, Toronto, Brentford (Oat.) @#@#@W@M@M@@WM#@%#%%%# obtained by ati by ing i i but 1 W d i vipht the arm first baseman, AE . was born | in Parkersbur Nov. 6, 1893, | Was Pa ! first pla with the Altoon club |13 irst bal he 1912 but son “,lh‘l\ and joined Marion, in .ondon in, the C; land where nati regular an le 1914 afhd ren to W by gue. drafted but ned. to him London went to Dayton and t I3} he Th fi become purchased fourth ye: the Red ground and cen was his with ar left s a a A K FOR QUALITY from Cleva- | v there eling, | year Cincin - | and fie season when he took u field” in right and has bee ing well the He is a fair hitte good bunter and a very ba runner. William Lawrence Kopf. »m,yrwm was born Coan.. in 18 left Fordr in 1912 and join ed Clevel bu sent to® Toledo, and the next vear joined the Philadel- phia Athletics. plaving second bas iwith them in 1914 and 1814 He wa with Baltimore in 1816 coming to Cin-|n Ind., the fol | sold 1o Nashy went t n later Broo | club’s playis fielder N became famous as ilways hatting ned last much i in- in and a 300 cl by i1 | | | | O'Dowd Outfights Ratner. 1 vorld's Ne York U amateur <ht Monday ew e h - | miga fous P form na o | middiewei s { round NEW LINE OF HAND AND BREAST DRILLS § REAMS AND SOCKET WRENCHES KEEN KUTTER SHEARS POCKET KNIVES SAWS, -AXES, HATCHETS AND OTHER TOOLS Don’t Fail to See Our Line of Pure Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD ‘Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4