.I‘
.e .... .
‘ 000 fans sitting in the bleachers
' Meyers for New York.
supporters to a high degree (Its
confidence that the Marleen
League schsmpiOns will win the ,
premier title In baseball and tour
hours before the game found 1i.
pnmindful of a heavy Scotch mlfit
that came in ‘irom the sea.
‘ Whousands remained down
town watching the Columbus
Day parade and then the holiday
Md turned with a rush to the‘
ball ground.
WOMEN IN RAINCOATS.
A score or more women sat
huddled in raincoats on the
bleachers seats to see the game.
MIST AND DRIZZLE
It was a day of mist and slant-
less drizzle. Banks of log swept
constantly across the field and it
was not determined until a late
hour whether there would be a
contest The infield was cloaked
with canvass cloths all night and
When the umpires looked the dia-
mond over this morning, they
lound it in good playing condi-
tioll.
REAL TURNING POINT.
(«the contest today was reg3rd-
ed by the ball players as the real
turning point in the w0rld ser-
ies. A defeat for the Giants
would make it necessary to win
three games in succession, while
the Red Sox, with three games al-
ready won, would then have only
to win one out of the next three
..games A victory for the Giantsffirst
would thus put the two teams on
even terms.
LARGE CROWD.
Long before the players came
4
BOSTON. Fenway Park. Oct."
. sa.—~Yesterdsy?s victory over the _
‘Glsnlls he‘s roused the Red Sox ‘
" V’Matty
3 Doyle" 33
bra“? foul media“ “M3. up
o run. on hit, no error. _ '
Hooper dr e the ball to left
. , Hooper scored
on a three base hit
LThe crowd was in I turmoil of
excitement when Speaker came
to bat. Yerkes scored when
Doyle mulled Speaker's ground-
er. Speaker tried to go to sec-
ond, but was thrown out, Murray
toFletcher. Lewis was out, Mat-
ty to Merkle. Gardner went out
to Merkle unassisted.
Two “runs. two bite, one error.
Foolzrn INNINO.
The Boston fans were simply
delirious with joy and they
cheered Hooper to a man as he
_vvent to his position in right
iield. . .
Murray out on a fly to Yerkes.
Merkle struck out Bedient burn-
ed the ball over the plate with
bewildering speed and he had his
drop curve working nicely. Her-
zog sent up a high one to Stahl.
No run, no hit. no error. ;
Stahl out. Herzog to Merkle.
Wagner struck out. Cady flied
to SnOdgrass.
No run. no hit, no error.
,Iurrn INNING.
Meyers singled to left.
Fletcher flied out to Hooper.
Matty struck out. Devore flied
to Hooper. ‘
No run, one hit, no error.
on the field the outfield standi
groaned with the big crowd and
‘ every seat was filled. Hundreds
lined up behind the temporary
fences that surrounded right and
center fields.
The mist came in thicker and
thicker toward game time and
the curtains of log made the
judgment of high fly balls diffi-
c.ult
“We Ought
glasses to see the high one,” ob-
served Speaker as he came on
the field.
It was not until 1 o‘clock that into left fled
the last big canvass cover shield- to -Wagner
ing the pitchers’ mound and the Speaker Merkle went to third
batter’s box. was removed from after the catch McCormack went
the diamond.
FENCE BROKEN DOWN.
Just before the game began
the temporary fence in center
field broke down from the pres-
sure of the crowd against it. The
crowd, however, did not intrude
upon thd field.
r _ BATTERIES.
The batteries announced ior‘c'dy 3‘ film- M3“? W“ PItS-‘h‘
the game were Bedient and Carly, 3mg 1“ wonderful form. having
«turned the Boston batters in one,
for Boston. and Mathewson and
1
Story by Innings
' " FIRST INNING.
Devore walked to first base on
{our bad balls. Doyle flied out to
Lewis. Devore was forced It
second when Wagner“ tool: anod-
gas: grounder and tossed to
it“. who completed a double
play by throwing Snodgress out
It first. .
No run. no hit, .no error.
Hooper sin led to center on
the first bIl pitched. Yerkes
flied out to Fletcher. Speaker
was given a great hand Is he
tune to late. Speaker singled
toleft. ooper being held on
second. Ins, forced at
third when cross tool: Lewis’
Ind touched third base.
Irdner struck out. .
No run, two ma, non errors. 3
SECOND INNING
Murray walked on balls. Mer-
llle was them out It till-It. Gm!-
net to Salli, Mus-rs . W$1W
y to
and Morrison not of: high“
to have night .
.of Fletcher. Stahl out, Matty to
‘Merkle. Shafer threw out Wag-
Bedient line flied to Merkle.
Hooper out, Doyle to Merkle.
Fletcher threw out Yerkes at
It was a brilliant stop and
throw of a hard grounder.
No run, no hit. no error.
SIXTH INNING.
Doyle out. Yerkes to Stahl.
This was another clever play,
Yerkes taikng the grounder on
the grass toward first base.
Snodgrass flied to Gardner. Mur-
ray fouled out to Gardner.
No run, no hit, no error
Speaker went out, Doylet t'oi
Mel-hie. Lewis out, Herzdg to
Merkle. Gardner was out on a
grounder to‘ Merkle unassisted.
No run, no hit, no error.
SEVENTH INNING.
Merkle
l
!
t a two base hit‘
Il.stand Herzog flied
Meyers flied to
in to bat for Fletcher. Merkle
scored on Gardner‘ I error of Me
Cormsck’s grounder. Shafer ran
for McCormaclr. Gardner threw
out Matty at first.
One run. one hit. one error.
Shafer went to short in place
ner at first. Herzog threw out
two. three order in the last four
innings.
No run. no hit, no error.
EIGHTH INNING.
Devore struck out. Doylelwas
out at first on I grounder to
Stall! unassisted. Snodgrsss
struck out.
“No run. no hit. no error.
I‘IliletlienftI filed 8:; Sn
Hooper led to er.
line flied to Hersog. o.
No run. no hit. no error.
NINTH INNING.
Murrsy out on I fly to Gard~
ner. Marine flies to Spelilrer.
It was I long drive, but Speak
er itperieetly. Keno:
out. Yerkes to Stshl. ,
No toil, no hit, no error.
ass.
erlm
Invenrlslo Ls‘r‘rehs
Mauslmorremmm
ummummmmmm'
mmmosrmtm , ,
,M
‘. ‘ ’ ’ “October no. 19“.
lire J. louse“ overloollconm
hello Ill 3d, ‘ 3 .
vetewslku‘
third .
by Yukon, “ V
All allot with who. cotton. Prlc
wool. BLANKETS ...
all-II...
BLANKETS
sorrow uLANItu'rs .
eflllobentQ-lnooe
on 91.00 to true
5 .e
390 to $1.98
.... $2.60 to $6.50
For WlnterUnderwear, call on us
84 Washington Street.
A chkermall & Son '3
South Norwslk
We give S&ll Green TrIdllIg Stamps.
’Phone 44b
.., M-M_
Ill lull lull
History has been made at the Nor-
wslk High school this past week. and
it is believed that .llmvmy Walker
Storey, president“ of the Boys' Alb.
letlc Association is us muohresponII-l
lble us any one person, for the new
chapter to be added to the record.
All but about ten young men have
joined the Boys’ Athletic Association
«almost unbelievable to any but
those ta'mlllsr with the present rost-
r.
a
”v
School spirit in luo’lvorwalk lilxh
school ‘bss always been at low ebb.
when it came to supporting athletics.
No matter what successes the various
teams have modo‘slong their lines.
despite all appeals from the faculty,
and from the athletic association
management, and in fact nothing at
all has ever been
young men the school spirit they
should rightfully Ind are new exhibit-
ing. The memberspr of the associa-
ltlon has always been. low-mover run-
nlng appreciably over a third of the
[student— body. Now since last week
,hlcsdlly, I rigid campaign among the
male students. has resulted in the
inning up of nearly every young man
in the school. It success lnsthletlcs
l! be'reIlter denied the boys it will be
through no fault of the boys than»
selves. or no want at enthusiasm and
school spirit.
—
A meeting was held last week, at
which time plans were laid. for in-
creasing the association membership.
Addresses to the entire male school
element. were made by Rev. Freder-
ick A. Coleman coach of the loot-
bIll team. Captain Wllllsnl O‘Hara
and President storey, or the Athletic
AIaoelItlon. His appeal was direct
audit touched the pride or Ill those
who had not joined the association.
”ls any teller: here so small that he
would act give his support at so
nominal It cost." was one sentence
or Mr. Storey’snlddllees which so our-
red to action the young ineu that now
almost everyone is a member.
Around now. Is Ill tn. boys have
become, It Is predicted that never
again will school spirit be found a
' lncklux quality: I3 ,
the slum cummltlee or the hill-
lotto association is in conference with
Manner Frank (3. destroy of the
sixth Company (ohm, with lot-renoe
In the coming bunch-ll sgIIon‘ and
the arrangements account: to begin
the work at earnest malice In the
armory.
I-IOUII 0F COMFORT.
New building wlll he first!“ It Put.-
fl mun PIHI This Foil. 3 ,
Plen- llre Ill 9W for I new
building which Is to be built It Pill
3'lIll. «into host»
instilled in the:
' iflPlllll Illlllllls
nouns Anson) Amrmrou.
Helen Arnold Nettletorl is a vocal:
lot of rare ability, her enunciatlon
Is so clear and distinct that liar soft.
est passages (all be madlly heard
Overtlle‘ ball. Miss Nettleton has
both personal magnetism and temper-
ament. She will be at the M. E.
Church October 18th.
.l a...“
nNrcmALvuclvr AND DANCE
. AaMusleIlrm, courted "0n the
. ‘Verllndafui'lll‘vbe the attraction for
the opening or the new school hall or
St. Joseph's: parish. on Friday next.
The company Includes thirty players
and Is under-glue direction at Thomas
F. McMahon. .
After the entertainment is over,
dancing wlll continue until midnight,
and an orchestra of live pieces will
discourse muslc lor It. The floor has
been put ln'llno shape for dancing,
and no doubt the young element will
be 'on hand to try' It out, and the Old-
er people will look on and onion it
dren, '25c.
HOY'l‘.'S THEATRE.
The touch heralded aggregation or
New York vaudeville stars. Chris 0.
Brown'g vaudeville l'dad'mlows, will
hold forth at Hoyt's during the en-
suing week. Beginning wltll themat-
lnee today and continuing Tuesday
Ind Wednesday, the bill mil Include
the lollowln: sets. Frances Clare
and Her Eight Little Girlfriends and
Guy Rawson, in a pastorlcsl musical
comedy.“ “The Surprise Party." The
Melnotbc Twins. New York'I most
popular luvoritea. lu somo‘ origlunl
songs. dances and happy fol do to).
Harry Van Fossen the distinguished
minntrel seer, o! Docksuder Ind
Primrose lame, whose brilliant per.
lbrquces srbwell known to local
theatregoers, will be on hand. Mr.
Van Pomp“ ls perhaps ‘Amerlca’s
brightest black lace comodlen. Ho
promises many innovations in the fun
, melting line fer ills torthconllng visit.
The Imperial Trio, are manipulators
or hoops. without an equal In vaude-
"The Girl from Nerwsy“ will enact a
comedy. ‘Thc obstlmle‘ all-Inger." It
ll brllnl'ul of witty lines and sayings.
The pmrnmms tar Thundly, will
Include the lollowlnt star-.51!“
Dublin, the noon bevy cover and
Tom Lewis. recently star 0! Cohen a
fierrts’ "Yankee Prince." .l. K. Eln-
mett me Im- WI Crane, In Mr.
‘ ”Emma‘s pretty play. "A South 13w '
Ilel not lull W s furore every
where; lanes mm All 0b.. in I
' "lilldllllle fissile!"
also. The tickets are 5%,. with. chili, .3 , ,
ville; Jessie In» jllall. I noted leal- _ '
tlmalo It‘Ir. lemons Is the star all
The com strollers, In «Ir-ms...“ roil- '
lulu supply to Low nal Use
of Electric Lights is But all
and LIIlltcl-lls nglli Town
W
CLINTON Ool.1l.~“l‘mu‘utrsid to
so home In the dark " isi the retrain
most. popular new ill Clinton since the
Clinton Electric Light Company shut
_ on the pewer [II-Illa street lights rs. -.
coolly because of the shortage in
the water supply of the (lulllord- Chas
tel “Water company, II concern which
supplies Clinton, Madison, 'Gl‘ove
Beach sud Gullml’fl Item the two ros-
QI‘VOlrs in the Killingworln section.
[The inhabitants of the town have
been trying to become accustomed to
the darkness since the turning on or
. the lighting power changed the even- ‘
lugs into Arubian darkness.
Despitetbe seriousness of the fact
that the water supply to tile lowest in
runny years the circumstances also
have a decidedly humorous phase. In
the evenings lanterns are hung out on
the front steps or the residences, up-
on hitcllingposts, telegraph poles and
every other conceivable place where
they will shed the most illumination
on the situation. Along the streets
persons going visiting and shopping
are armed with either a candle or an
oil lantern. and in tact everything‘ln
the tow has returned to the old lash.
toned days, a. condition which has
even extended to the manufacturing
concerns located here.
The power in the Clinton Electric
Light company ls developed in a wa-
tbese reservoirs as are the factories
ol Buoll Brothers, hardware manutae-
turers. and Clarence Stevens com.
pany, boat builders. Since the water
power was shut oil. the Buell rectory
has resorted to the use of steam pow-
er again while the Stevens company.
dependent on the water supply tor
powr has been obliged to return to
the old lashldned method of boat
building by hand.
The lighting system will
used again until the dry spell ls brok-
en and the rain fills the reservoirs to
their normal condition. Until this
time, lanterns will be in vogue as the
lighting power. .
. 7:11”, Liv“
bio-moose
Merchant
with that.
Satisfied
Expression
Lurking In
His Coun-
tenanoe
« 3 Baths
Successful
Business
Man-3-
'39 3’
Advertisos
WWI
tor Inotorsu'pplled by a pipe line from .
not be
3 “Miracle”
During the Week Beginning
Monday. October 14th
We shall display in our show window and», department '1th
it
in‘The f7 .
0i luterest to October Shoppers
Tllere’is a great'fl'lscination in}. ” .A group of Artistic Electrol- ‘
prowling about a great state and
looking at beautiful and interest-
Ing~ merchandise, for winter fasllw
ions are now assured and women
«are safe in Selecting. gilwus,
wraps, furs and the all—import—
ant ad'ccssories.
For the distinctive gowns wo-
lllgll are selecting Satin Char—
No fabric of the silk
family could be more adaptable,
IllCUSC‘.
while every color shade in thc
catallglguc is shown. A personal
inspection is invited. 3 -»
Prices from $1.50 to $3.00.. ..
Everybody goes» a~traveling
sometime or other, some persons
frequently. others once orrtwicc
When
a question of Trunks, the Eng-
a lifetime. it comes to
ish Enamel Dress and Steamer
Trunks. bound with
rawhide,
the safest
be
conslructcd to stand wickellest
and equipped with
hinges and locks, appear to
handling. The trays. (iiVi(l€(Lil’llO
small conlpartlllcnts with remov-
able partitions, make convenient
packing places for small beloug~
hugs. the whole interior of the
trunk is neatly lined and of the
highest quality of worklllansllip.
Priced moderately.
,Tiny Handkerchiefs of dain-
tiest design. with a corner ill col-
ored or white embroidery, are
, known as Glove Handkerchiefs.
To the wonlell destitute of pock-
ets. and with a gown that books
a Handker-
chief might be very welcome. She
in the back} such
can simply luck it in the opcll~
ing of the palm of her glove.
Nice qualities. :5 cts.
Ilall'k oak furniture
\3"
3
.‘
1
lots attracts from their novelty.
The bases and large shades are
[made of the Susu-dake baskctry
of Japan, the shades being iilleii‘ 9
silk. ‘
with red, green or amber
These Lalllfis are very wellde-
Ilclls, where‘s good strung light
is needed. and“ with willow 01'
tion would be, lelllliralllc.
from $12.00 up.
'3 Some Gold Rings are set with
sellli~preciolls stones. The ml-
iectiou holds very fine garnets,
moss ngatcs. pcridots, half-pearls,
and other pretty stones, and the
fscttlllgs are in most excellent
taste. Among them are a few
dinner rings. $1.50 each.
A Periumer, which bears
clv appearance to the Siinl lop
of a pepper shaker. is about z...
large as a qualtcr dollar and
holds a piece of cotton Sillilrilt‘li
with one. favorite odor. It
makes a dainty favor. Sterling
silver, 19 cts.
(‘V‘
til
W
Some dainty little furnishings
for sewing baskets attract women
who are picking up Odd Iriilcs
'l'or gifts and favors. There are
little: needle cushions ill the shape
of downy peaches. red—streaked
apples and tmllntocs. Emcries
are ill the forms of tiny silk rad~
islles, carrots. cuculllbcrs, acorns,
etc. Also there are rabbits,
(logsanll kitty-cats. Most zlrlls-v
tic wax is in the shape of (‘illh‘~
tors of grapes, pears. apples, lcnl- ,
ons. raspberries and strawllcr-~
ries. '
inllkills, stilettos. llk‘t’tiit‘l‘l,l‘~l'$3.
and slip—ring , of French ivory.
lo, 15, 19 and 20 cts.
W
Elle E. ‘ ill. Emil multiparty.
‘*
—_..._......_.. Mow——
(Hand
u
Superb Underwear.
On account of the many new
Finished)
Underwear ..
l
and deiirable lines which We
have included In our unusually wall Assorted Stock, we have do
aided tht the but way to quoduee these lines to our customers
In ll practical tanner. "6° Itevotellle entire week to proper Dem
onstrstlon. Showing and Selling or
”HERON!" (HAND FlNlfil-iED) UNDERWEAR.
. Crltleal women who are {Inlllllir with the many oxeelleucles ‘
. of ”Marcus" (Ilene—nutshell) Underwear, unset be induced to con 33
elder any other.
” "II vim Illorou In.
The N. E. RYAN (30.,
IOU?“ NGIWALK
signed for living rooms, balls or .
the comblllaa _
Prices ‘ f
Norwalk Chronicler