Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1919, Page 3

NORWICH suLLend, WBAY ‘6-_4‘%.;4"' e e , uCTOBER 3, 1919 - ’ LEGAL NOTICES. I_IAMS HEAR WORLD'S SERIES * S A oA GAMES BY MEGAPHONE NOTICE 3 I & § 3 - y H As customary. all dethils of t e T, P | | - World's Series Baseball Games will .t Aunuak: Town - Meeting || B be -anneunced from The Bulletin J he Legats Vaters i e . office window each afternoon. il Ll i X 43 N . o What's going on every minute of : AL " S0 R:ds Hit Four Times While Sox Connect Ten Times—Kopf's || the game wiil be fashed to The AN Gl %o iy Triple In the Fourth Responsible Fer Runs That Win the '"'Ml":'l’f::kf'“='"“" andnEs R Bén PRI ) e g —— - b An T foct ¢ Game—Rousch Plays Spectacular Fielding Game and|| ““Returns will start to come: in e B 3 ut 3 o'clock each afternoon. : Prevents Sox From Scoring—Probable Pitchers For To- |} *>° men nel day’s Game Will Be Eller For Reds and Kerr For White il : “ 3 Sox. cago when Negie was thrown o £5tha 1 fx § o 8 & die Collins to Gandil. The stands were 8 jomciuiat, 0. oet B SHS AN ae 2980 {he side Tincs &0 sce I ‘any Sox piten- $ati Reds tightened their grasp on the| The pastime was witnessed by 29,-| (he Sere warming up, but there were| . p Worids series’ flag today by defeating| 890 persons, a slight {alling off from| none in sight. In the fifth an error by - 5% Chicago White Sox, 4 to 3. As they :;;-lg:;i:;er T::tw‘;:“lla(:r ‘::f .‘,2;:-;35 Rishe;g‘ and a m:gl; by Rabn'der:x y‘l)act“_; 3 B is or inc 4 s % ne opener vesterday they | Midsummer, | e 3-| o1 red legs on the bases, but Da: ey s ¢ t ; e re to - f_yesterday, there WAas /a| Groh and Sallee flei out and nothing| - n 5 o mere games 100 tempering breeze loday. The 'brass| came of ft Rousw in (he sixin re| n bre a ';; 5 & -.¢| band signalized the beginning of the| coived his second pass and he com-| . A ] A s developd in the h:-f & ceiv e D h Yated at S sit of| Practice by .the Sox.by playing “She| Jcilq the circuit on Duncan's sacri e e I DAl iht| May Have Seen Better Days.” a moun-| hie “and. Neale's single. This ended on ra or anges' as ours ne . — he fourth. There is noth-{ 1" 4ii" of sentiment popular twenty| o > - ing patriotic about it for in this vic-| years ago. hut the spectators recogd[’S Red scorme. i ? Uzited States Trust Company fory-mad town the “fourth” m an| hized it and set alp a roar of mixed =~ Sox Scare in Seventh. z The Fortress Crawford Housewives prefer the Crawford Range be- MOHE foning. and not a holiday 1| dekinion. snlt: deehe: With one out in the seventh Chi- o iy S S > Zica i 7 . The game yesterday NS 4 alay{ Both teams left for Chicago tonight e . o for the same : -,v_;v-.;‘rr'l'"?;;;“:‘;‘; cause experience has taught them that it is ¢ Nev stowed awar € fourth, and whed| to play sames at Comiskey Park Fri-|acl with tie assistance of corili Ind with o, without Eas X s c s = ORDER APPOINTIN TEMrOE s Ianw he ans{gay, Saturday and Sunday, weather | fielding eccentricities of their oppon- 2% Covtage Crav. economical in its use of fuel, easy to operate, st $mitted = ro £ an encore.| LCr o ing. ents got two runners across the plate. S o O a b e e W ciy. Kekt 5 & § E 3 5 Gandil, the first man up, was out at 5 can be relie T b4 & w-:hcpa"f‘ Bat First Inning of the Game. . | qrt but Risbers singled to left ana OF e e - an h F i ] e o n S e e ofh siiNes . ok Schalk to the other corner of the fie results. 3 men responded but the person whol| Both sifes played machme: ke 237 | Neale attempted to head Schalk off af . P % B e e Cionde Williame, the Sox | ception of a pass the Reds were re. | second. ‘but his throw went into the 1 [ Parently was Claude Sotion bE & ndEs ¢ o | crowd near third base, and Risberg £ . e AT : Sl g iy Mg ThRde] omis two Sox were abie to pei on the|and Schalk scored before the ball was All Crawford Ranges are equipped with the exclu [ b : = iy The| base lines Jackson doubled in the| retrieved. ~Williams strick out o sive Crawford Single Damper, which permits perfect nh B R o 0 el seeana - 2 T i John Collins flied out to Roush. n 5 5 2 : “ at this stage of the] second and was Sscrificed to fhird, but/ | nfith: she Box ‘hatgmen - suane o regulation of the oven temperature — wide Heat : : i (he Dress stand re.| vahee him to the eounting station,| desperate fnal effort toipull the con Flues and Cup Joints to prevent waste of fuel. [ ogeiner ton low.| Williams Singled 3n the third with one| test out of the firé: ‘Gandil sidzled7té v nd i - = l”:.f::(;rfld\‘wyht‘ 34| out. but J. Collins, who was said to| center. but RiSber‘..‘ fld‘lak How, jwen 3 “ ing looked like a|be suffering from a bad cold. lined out| lo Rath and Gandil and Ricbers were The style illustrated is the Fortress Crawford, a | . to left and Eddie Collins grounded out| doubled i ! g-like play o) 5 » th h eed another run-| to Daubert, unassisted. Schalk, stuxted to- coniamandadatin combination coal and gas range, with two separate | b . Chicazo started the fourth with an!len was called up as a pinch hitter. On . 2 £ Hich folde aw | . 2 . s S O et threa| assault that greatly encouraged the|a similar occasion vesterday he singled Ovens,a convenient Gas Broiler which folds away J L were enouzh s noted as unusual| crowd from the Windy C'tr. Weaver|but today he was an eaey victim, when not in use, and interchangeable Hods,—one y - . four of the Red runs ~were | and Jackson singled. but Weaver was|Ra sc e X ¢ piayers who had been| held at second by the fast work of Chicago. for coal and one for ashes. . : ‘ 2 Duncan in retrieving the ball from left e = o n wo runs came in the| field. Felsch sacrificed and both run-| ;oo e AT T KPS . H Railwa . of two hits and &n| necs moved uh, . . f third and| E--Collins, 35 (g Sig Ligy A good range is an economy, and there is no range 1o Vs t The visitors| ith second an g 2 A le GEES | i ut they wers scat- | only one out the Chicagoans pulled| veavel 3b ... 4 0 2.3 - better than the Crawford. Ask us to explain the 4 = game. Thev hit|nard for 2 run. They hoped thar the | Fatksen. ot Sk . at other times. but|luck of the fourth was to be with them | Gamgn ap 1.0 2 o 1 3 features of the various styles. - - he R cere thers to receive|in this game. Gandil grounded to > SRS 2 1 nditione # x_thirdbaseman, | Daubert, Whose throw to the plate cut| Bisoole: * S F 7 | f . . He siammad (he| off Weaver. Jackson made third on|Jepale © -4 1 2 2 S { ' field barrier sol the plav and Gandil was safe at first.| A/ Qmen Sy et 4o ? ° baey SReT A “ :4 back 25 vards | He siole second and all eves turned on el s f ¢ 3 3 would have been a| the Sox shortstop, Risberg. Risberg o 3 B ¥ R d e ? | ana then popped out feebly to Daubert Cincinnatl. 5 o9 9 ® 3 Roush Saves the Game | “S.1m” Sallee. the Red pitcher, was ABR B » 1 BLaT g an i c thus saved from the tightest hole of | Rath. 2b ...... % % 0 : now 1 % Ggects sixth as Jfiue .| the game for him. Daubert. 1b Y ¢ % 3 i 2% his sadil dmpoineme " b pedg "the inost power- | The Lucky “Fourth.” .‘;1;‘.‘,‘13,“2, oo ; ;‘ BOWLING. golf succeeded in squaring the match|for centuries when Columbus set out|lake o r I3 \m_‘_ h; s kecien - In the Rnfl\'fihr‘i;’f wn’:ag-,s heg:nln“,,;a'n_ 7 - (s WILLIAM LAWRENCE KOPF. pa;:c‘. H:u,‘; Lfague' A‘i::'\lr:‘rx‘.z::::‘r;\lh g_r‘mw' Ibevl WaneiLofon, I Sovara thac provedido imy {DE 5 o e i o A enkiOn. GE O welked andiad-} Kapt. &5 £ liein = orwich - Woolen. Mrs. Barlow mi + three foot putt | course, anted o i " tenee | Roneh Sugles b eenrr o mua UiRen [nseiden'c 27 it ning of yesterday's game drove in 84 88 Barlow made the trip home re these trees thoy i A ay. in § . b By The| Hos PMCinE Gioh oo hiea k- BAUh] Sailes. i3 %0 Dol fhe two runs sufficient to beat the 57 94 & the course r live for hundieds of | : $ who conaiftute el tetpied & ptes) Tot oy e i == = White Sox, is a product of Connec- e 109 100 R s ot nandreag, of | ; g wanization, died| by Schalk, Groh making no atiommt or| Tofals &.. it ticut, having been born in Bristol et 94 108 302 way in her match with no ‘effect upon them. 2 St catch secmen falefiil] loave Thitd Donch e itgmpt to . (x) ‘Butled for Williams in 1893. His ball playing career - — - — Dubois, Raritan Valiey swever, wanted for timber | | ich giamed, fateful| leave (hird Duncan also waited for| Score by innngs e ey wultemne 136 5001438 ] o 4he SOBUSLE o the : y “the ‘case| home on KopF's triple to the. 1ot neld pch Foraham University team. Lsay- Both reached the ninet Cinb SraM Baromster. i e fence e agony was 2 . ML 2 - in - & i il in 1912 e went to three and then Miss Ry S } ) % = 3 The agony was ended for Chi-| #Fwo base *hits, o Cloveiand but was turned oves: to down a twenty foot putt which et als o 3 - = it O s of A Three base hit, Kopf. Stole Toledo for seasoning. In 1914 the 3 her a victory, as her opponent n Baromotar 3 i 75 B Saudil iNaesioos ity Delsch Athletics gained possession of him to n her fiftcen tooter ; et b 2 pert, Duulen. oble piay and here he stayed until 1916 when \rs. Gavin furnis A6 Best oIt aonroashing: Tadl ool layps f oy e 2 coline o fiand he went to Baitimore. The follow- i o fthe day in her match with Mrs. B.|an'| when excessive moisture is pres i 4 ik ‘“’x"g 'T” '.l'”“‘ ‘“”'h ;“} Kopf (M ing year, 1917, he went to Cingin- T Ui N Nouk | ni6in thes ainiospndres it heporns : F3 o Daubert. Teft on bases, Chicago - the outbrenk of thelyar Sl eti bl Eoikleng n T . MARKET WAS ACTIVE o in o o i3 vax e | T Cinchaat 5 Bases on v o || Tt 2nd at the outbreak of thelyas M (i medat oo T R 1 Yk oot * ding f . g% | Sallee 1 (E. Collins): off Williams 6|} S 4" played with the shipbuilders’ oL ~ae thica® hals. e ? - % stock ket resol : {Roush 2. Rath. Groh 2. Duncan).ifl feam.. Kopf looking for mor€-ex- 2 led Mrs. G. Henry Ste s Turkish Women Industrious. 3 o Beih 0 2 1 (Neal®); by Sallee-2 ‘(Jackson and [R{{C"the army. When the 1919 sea- [/ 102 108 1’y - 311! Priadeiphia woman gave her a hasd|among the m ndustrious on ear " o steady | :aoe Am A aampires. Evans hehind the |§ son onened Kopf was again seen in || 1 $2 sl Rdelnn S roman. €A O they make carpe ens for doors, | hnd 5 « T plate: Quizley at first: Nallin at sec-{§ Z"Reds uniform and during the §| it Rt e e i 1orse y and bian- | i = more than ordin-| 9% Am T & 1o ond, and Rigler at third. Time, 1.42 {[ season” has plaved” good ball Hel 07 192 486 SEeaCher Botic By i o 0T nding their com $ A Tobacs e s b, 59 for the season and f§! s ¥ e X . g Judge Gary's| MORAN ADMITS REDS | k:.‘éii for g aserane of 40 %Thia Cas e = | mAgH 3¢ . ate commitiee! WERE LUCKY TO WIN [§ i his first big event and he is . 93 105 [CALIFORNIA TREES . & umors dealing Cincinnati, Oh'o, Oct. 2 With the |} showing up strong. 101 114 =z ,; | 4,000 YEARS OLD 1 . | & oblg pr Reds winners of the first two games St 94— s7y| Authori B Snsidians Ra E: = oo { of the WOrld's Serics, Manager - Dal: | Se—————— i e e e AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES y . § for would start “Hod” Eiler, one of the| 59 453 522 {than 4.000 years. They growing | F group, | mainstays of the Reds' pitching staft,| PITCHING RECOR:,S/.EOZF SERIES s sy 2 hen the pyramids o pt were | e ¥ Ol PROBATE HOTDE com- | in the third contest of the - serios| SECOND GA! & PRl R { built, they were old trecs when Rom N I I( :E s W u e ;0§ { scheduled for Chicago tomorrow.| Cincinna >, Oc A resume A Pl - i was founded and had been growing | | & olch e cy & to re-| Eller, a former member of the Sox,|of the pitchers' records today show setna Ci 3owing Le will | ! [ i § bas been with the Keds three vears|that lack of conirel by “Lefty” Wil-|open on Menday evi§ g Oct. g lour — - 4 | Pres L s pening at six per chnt and billiant of his' career. | rome ‘team's appy fiel ccutive weeks. The teams WANTED—The people to know that 5 H af that rate untii the final hour, Supporters of the Wi\ Sox be-|the Reds the second same 3 , ) e swers were foreed VoLl e i oo on o % Sice o Yesterday it Hull, Pardy. I x;m.rl the Victory Garage will be'wpen for | 3 12 per « Dick Kerr a left hander. into the|cinnaw’s ab to smash johnson, E. Budnic business, October 4th, at No. 375 Main | i - | fray in an effort to stop the Reds fo- |that gave the he first vietory 2 ,Johnson, E. B K i | 3 £ ed. | morrow. Kerr is regarded as one of [the baseball classic. | aenies ’,"““““" it Street, Marguerite Corner. * Our spec- | |\ ‘ " . feiture the best pitchers on the Sox staff. + | Williams today handed out six bas-| 3—Capt. illmore, ifford, | £ . 3 z £ n advance. | Comeal Manager Moran Wai“ Jubilant 'to-es on balls and the lLeds made four| Bruckner, Peckham. == = o |ialty, allkinds of.makes-of Zars, all Iotels . g slightly points at Coba night over the Reds’ second victory.|hits. Ten hits were made off “Siir No. McAllister, Bowe agberg, | ! - Sy R - Tow e worst a sing 2 loss of about Dei & | "“We have beaten Cicotte and W:i-| Sullee. Sallee, however, gmve only ngdon. | | work guarantesd, A-1 mechanle, fifteen 2 the tne D [ liams and have nothing 1o fear of | one base on balls and Struck out two e | e ies Give: ue toerat b ¢ 1 s resisted occasional pres e % | the other pitchers of Gleason's staff” | while Williams retired only one bY|WOMAN’S GOLF TOURNEY oy = ! 1 e - declining only a fraction and ¢ the leader of the Reds said. “I will the strikeout ro ” | REACHES THE SIMI-FINALS| admit that the victory was .a inc v| Williams gave. a total o balls e e e one, 1gat we got the better of the s compared with s total of 31 [o AW ce it of | the. third | he thing that gives' players confidence, | more strikes, getting thirty while Sal- | TOURG of mateh p oy in f16 Woman's | Mexican Pe- and. with (wo ghmex o their crea.:,|lea got only 23. Each pitcher was ait|National champlonsiip golf tourna- at gains of my players are brimming over with i |38 times. including flies and ground- | Ment today, the =semi-finalists W two ta eight points Tilinals Central Nothing will Stop inew [rom winning|ers resulting in putouts. L earence B Venderbeck: ot Philage after their Ine Copper the world's title. [ expect to_ start| A grana total of 213 balls _were|Clarence H. vanderbeck, of Philagdels food and et Eller tombrrow according 1o present | pntched during today's game, 82 by| LNt Who meets the champion. Miss| ariably I plans, although my selection will de- & fntnine mnfige nRTvsL ) by (SIS (Stine rAQEt, 10 TThe pObery ith Amer- H pend largely on the pitcher selectsd fams in eight innings. ¥ She e ouhre e Toaue | T L B S e S == acock, Pitsburgh, I the lower The bond market was ~—egular, Lib " pr s 1 e T Of yhe Tieds was term-| REDS HAWE HIGHER BATTING |y, Sty s Tuecs Ahsitias Alight- o T e e A TE T SR Glosaon. AVERAGE THAN OPPONENTS| The most interesting match was e. 012,975, ek “We outhit them nearly three to| Cincinnaty O, Ot. 2.—The Reds, ai- |between = two Philadelphia women, re0 = Rt aior one, but the breaks of the game went | though held to four hits by “Lefty”|M Xaugefiecr o 0y Donan s C s were unchanged on g against us,” Gleason said. “The Sox|Williams, managed to retain their SR e o e - ¥ are far from out of the race. We|lead in batting aguinst their rivals [un. At the turn Mrs Vanderbeck| J T ¥ have the greatest ‘come. back' bail|the:White Sox. The National League|had her opponent five down. —Then STOCKSs. 100 20 o7 club in the world, and these two|club is hitting while the Sox have| Mrs. Barlow, playing remarkable At - ; REDITOX 00 Mo Pacific pi beatings will make my players.fight|a mark of .230. - | An untimely break resulting from an all the harder to even it up. Wil-| The ason aggregation fared bet- incampstent” rebairgjobmmay make. it e liams showeq today that the Reds'|ter at the bat today against the offer- e s tor you 6o et ionit land idet |2 > hitting can be stopped. but he had an|ing of Sallee than they did vesterd w l l h t bil 3 e e i unfortunate inning in the fourth|against Ruether ,and as a result have l l A T und. metime. you wa o ‘be when he walked three men. The Heds | ganed some £round e cannot sell all the Automobile Tires, | ‘7 7070, 20000 Yy Worn: i victory was almost given to them on | The team averages for the two ll th t | fixied” Tet us do your repair work. 'We ? 2 platter. They got four hits. We got|games follow. i we se. bes . e experience, e knowl e s ten. We'll outhit them on the scries O so we e e e T | creditos : e “Fielding that happens only in a| Cincinnati . TG . 5 and-our: chargbs will beiFight. i” bring o el - i o llitetime robbed us of enough runs 10| Chicago ... 16 250 Automobile Tires are no bet- §| o ¢ o Bix 3 oapntise P Tenn Copper win. Roush is a marvel in the out- o o | E B | i that effect, 1 % Deesn't hurt a bit and Freezone o Fod field and my players all give him|RECEIPTS OF $97,136 ter than the mileage they give in || thie order. « T ts only a few cents. | Toicn Pac cgl for b work. -1 expect: 0. TgReEMK SECOND DAY NECORD al ither n length of 1| the plags $ costs only t | U S Rubver start Kerr tomorrow, but might use S actu: use, either in leng ol H. T. ROBINSON, Magr. i E 3 S Rubber pr Cicotte as 1 have every confidence| Cincinnati, 0. Oct. Z—Another " : g ; ; : -3 Rubber 1 pe i |in BEddie to trim Cincinnati. x';:curd went the board lo(i:xs;;{ql(\z; time or number of miles driven. | Phone 929 Norwich, Conn. | 4 Dy - e | the national commission & 2 ! > i o o TR TR Tt dhs ot spesines oL he) sie There is but one way to solve |- s Sy e | i Witirs “Overte game of the series, exclusive of i > | A 2 iy e (B PROBABLE LINEUPS Waritat amounied o DM the tire problem, and that is to Timken-Hya S nc ! = 1o, A "ot o np - nearest approach to this figure by the 1 T arings ] F o Veern T () i FOR TODAY’S GAME J! second zame of any nrevious sbried use KELLY-SPRINGFIELDS. §! New 3eLl;,:rl\sJEiv|ceE’\r g | 3 1 cas that of 1916, when Brooklyn pli#y- i o i i Reds. was that of 1916, when 3y | : i 3 ed at Boston and the total receipts Although you may have been |! jran % 3 coTToN. Rath ..... Second Base || Smounted 1o s35.aze SR 5 | GARLOCK & HAYNES |- AL "E;;X:;v_l :;n. 2.—Cotton spot quiet; |} Daubert .. ‘ - First Base o o tine DAY ON getting good mileage on some §|4 sank ;a.' p.;: ET, s SL(“)':‘SO‘NMQP o L ¢ g"’" = CT"”" f"‘ | LEXINGTON CIRCUIT other tire, you will realize after | L X " 3 MONEY. ousch . . Center miea | L g 5 & $ . % Lexington, Ky, Oct. 2.—Transylva- PR . x oo 6 [ weideT, Tork, Oct 2. — Call monsy|]Duncan . oo Tett Tield fnia“pay Groughi out the largest at- putting on ;ll(Eu‘fY's ING- {| Autoc Radiators v mg; high j2; jow 6: ruling rate §: Kopf . ortstop B tendance of tne Kentucky: Trotting had il i be | = : closing bid 16; oftered at IT; last loan |l Neale ... Righe Fiend fL o Sirendens Association meeting || FIELDS that you never e can s OB INCINICS. O BEEVICE ‘R'“Qrcdndcprr:"':p;‘:e-53?5 pihoroighly Th Ris I : = & gt et + | Winge Cateher B0 e rac i, thotton wnder the || fOre at as low cost per mile. [ ima shop, iy 3 ames Iuver ng NEW 2 SE itcher 1 4 e s _ . | i . York -;:: MARKET. Eller s Pitcher i|)||{2e‘:mt;‘r::l‘;-l’:;d;r.lx‘:i(‘ T;‘f;fl‘:{ Adjustments are all made here. You do not have to ; W. E. SHANLEY STE"{MER (APF' fi}f- i 3%s, 1 N ite Sox. n the 'S ea I Samen S . B ey . 1 - . s LY s LYUD bt Ix 4a o 10 ’ 2 trailing his field into the stretch came |} purshase a new tire while waiting for an adjustment, but || PLUMBING TINNING | ; . With your fingers! You can lift off |1 44s. 15 w840 J. Collins ........ Right Field f|]ike a shot at the finish and covering Main St,, Tel 713- | w 3 . . 499 g 3 | Whitehall Transpo Cou In: any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be- [ r 182 Rad E. Collins . Second Base | che last quarter in 29 seconds won by (I you receive your adjustment at once. - 5 % tween the toes, and the hard skin cal- s ,:}g Weaver ..%.. : Third Base f|[a length from Hollyrood Kate. The g A GET OUR PRICE ON New York, | 4 $ IBses from bottom of feet. b e ikaor Fiela || Second choice, Royal Mac. went to a |} Think these facts over before you purchase your next tire. | Mondays, W ys andadrg Xl Bottle of “Frecsone casts it | o 3 3] Jackaon ... i | zid breaic ‘o the” bacic stretch ana STORAGE BATTERIES | oy Normich s Tyt tle at any drug store;. apply a few|' o iU i =% Rach finished last after trotting a half in E LANE ER 0 E PURCHAS! | Su i o H @rops upon ‘the corn or callus. In-| " Ve {iIAg md sod ser si60° Ganail .. Base || one minute to save his distance. B CO. PEESS i otdia i ket i stantly it stops hurting. then shortly | pomx. Bp Weh ' Lowl . Cliee. Risberg . .... Shortstop — = The Garlock & Haynes Co. | g r rates ey Norwiny yeu lift that bothersome corn or| De IO S Sahaitc Gateher || Canapary to Captain Columbia Eleven |} C_ E. LANE, Prop. 324 Main Street by {and New York, $2.0 o “allus right off, root and all, without g e R NG5, ST AN K. i e Pitchs New York, Oct. 2.—4Frank Cana- o Staterooms, - all _outside, 3110, s.:- e it of pain or soreness. Truly!| % % Inx' se i err . itcher §| pary -was clected captain of the Co- NEW LONDON, CONN lrmuw war tax $ No humbug! May DL PR LS TT S " - lumbia varsity eleven. Starters—Generaters—Ignition Devices ! - H