.11 It’s Here— 11:18
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iiiiliilil shill
.. _ iiiislii all iilii
[sisal ~ilumiirii About Fate of
guild’s Series. Tickets Gems
. Erma Philadelphia
4
The near appnoach of the world's
series has reviied all the usual talk of
dire conspiracy on the part of thei
speculators to keep the tickets rfrom
the general public. Out of Philadel-
phia yesterday came a tale that New:
York scalpers had prepared for exten-
sive operations in the Quaker city to‘
morrow morning when the reserved
scat tickets are put on sale at Gimbels.
Accordingto this story the greedy
New York operators have employed an
army of men and boys to stand in .line
tonight so as to have first- call upon
the choice sections when the distribu-
tion begins. It in said that strainers
agents will be furnished with camp
stools so that they Will not become tir-
ed and desert their posts. According.
to gossip most of the department storest
have disposed of their stock of stools
to the common enemy. It is said fur-
ther that .the speculators have hired
agents to watch their employer and
prevent bribery of them by outside pan
ties.
Stories of this nature usually gain
great publicity especially in papers of1
a sensational character- at this time otlm
the year No doubt many tickets willi
find their way into the hands of specu-'
tutors. They always do in every great.
sporting event But that Philadelphia
should be selected as a field for such
extensive operatione' hardly can be
. credited by anyone who has attended
recent world's series games in that
city.
in Boston President James E. Gait-
ney is taking every precaution to
thwart the motives of the vultures of
the game. For many days Mr. .Gatfney
and his ofilce staff have been consider
ing mall applications. They already
have nuarded the limit Notifications:
to successful applicants will be mailed
today. President Gaffney and Secre-
tary Nickerson will: conduct the re.
plies in person to Postmaster; Murray
so that the Hubtans should know by“
tomorrow whether or not they will
- have to take chances at the general ad-
mission gates.
Two years ago when the Giants and
Red Sox met at Fenway Park the Bou~
' ton management was criticised severe4
ly by patrons 'Who declnrod that tickets
‘ purchased by them had fallen into oth-
er hands; . » . i
The enthusiasm of Boston seems al-
most beyond control. Applicationsgfor
more than 30.000 seats for the entire
series were received by last Saturday.
Connie Mack evidently suspects ‘the
- « sincerity of George Staliings'deciarw
- tion that he would send no emiseafi‘ie‘n
to watch the Athletics in the closing
flames of their schedule.
it was learned yesterday that Mack
has been playmg nothing but straight'
baseball for the public the last wfeeh
or two. But since his return to Shibe
- Perl: it is said. he has had his team
- out every morning working in secret.
Theretnrn to usual form of the Atho
letics has cheered the Philadelphia
supporters of the famous fencebre'ak-
.. «are. In the Quaker City yeuerday
~ brokers were offering odds offlo to l on-
- . the chances, of the American» League
- titlehold‘ers.
c—q—m ..
Havln‘g‘failedi to make capital out of
John J. McGInw. the Chicago press
agent. of the Federal League has turn-
ed his attention to Frank Glance. The
. latest dream is that Frank Chance will
. accept the management of the' Indian»
.' apolis team of theoutluwu. then-am
chise of which city' will be trunnion-ed
.5510 New York of Bolton, It was on]!
" ‘ day or two ago that the Merl}
:Lengue was boosting of tin um!!! in
, Indianapolis.
”“4 AutotheChnnceendofthuutoth
3’ 5m most absurd. When the Peer-
1qu launder left town he dealers? in
‘ hum would serve unto it the not
at: I! m At tint the In hi}
outline-I ikuii hues-inn a one
"'35 «.... ‘ ” ...... ......Auaie.
Mich-m
Fred Clarke, one of the most famous
managers or hiatmy. has bacoin‘é‘ 3E2“
gusted with a losing team and has 0!-
fened to resign. according to reports
from Pittsburgh. It is said he told:
Dreyfuss the team might do better un-
der different management. This is the
first year in fifteen that Clarke has not
figured prominently in the race.
Clarke's managerial star began to set
about the time he found it incumbent
to desert the playing end of the game.
eosrou MAYOR'TO LEAD’
. IOOTEHS FOR BRAVES
BOSTON, Qct. 6.——Mayor Curley will
lead the Royal Rooters. a band of 300
baseball enthusiasts. when they go to
Philadelphll' to cheer the Braves in
the world‘s series contests there on
Friday and Saturday. he announced
yeste'rdayh The Ebyei Rooters have
(allowed the fortunes 0; every Boston
team that has tabled part in an im-
DOM series ins the past twenty
years. They hate yet to support a
loser. "
3 “WvWRNO MARRIED.
Llr'an rants N. Y. on ol—
George Burns, whop u in the outfield
for the New York-plum ot- the National
.Was married last Wednesday
mastery“ Nb. 10 East
Tenth street. New ' or}; City He made;
r
this announcement spiel-day at his
home here.
WW
column billions owo
Neil‘s-s- _ a.
Two colored boxers. Darny Grifiin
and Harry Cordoenbafi'ten rounds in
Grill! at the Vanderbilt A. C. New]
York. last night. nod thdlormer had 3|
shade the batter b! the struggle.
a
.DAR‘KY‘
oeuvre wyNs Titian: a
on moot. e. L—rhe Denier
Western 'quugiie teem ‘wwn the third:
game of the inter- leagueiseries yestprq
day from lpdlunapolls oxathe Ameridan
Aasoclfion. 11 to 6.- ‘
NEW CANAN TEAM WINS.
The New Canaan baseball team bent
Nor-walks 3-2 Saturday. Davis and
Webber pitched for New Canaan rind
Bobby Stow playpd second bnse‘for the
team. ‘ ' Z 5 ‘
FAMNE ANDBRNHAME DRAW.
”NEW YORK, Oct. 6. -.llmmy Fauna
and Bushey Grahame boxed ten rounds
to- a draw at the Olympic A. 0.. last
night.
______._.__._._.__
HU‘FNAGLE OUTPOI'NTBD BY COOK ,
At the' Military A. C.. New York,
last night. Eddie Cook outpointed
Frankie l-lufnagle. once famous,in the
amateur ranks in a ten round bout. '
__.___.__._......__——
soars: BUSINESS MEN 'ro simian
Annual Convention to be Held in We-
tel-bury October 15.
The sixteenth aunual convention of
the State Business Men’s association .
of Connecticut will be‘ held in Leni-
e‘nworth Hall, Haterb'ury. on Thurs-
day. Oct. 1.5, at 10' 30 a. mi President '
Johnston of the stoic association is
anxious that every one of the (:er:
association in the s e be repr n -
ed by the full nurn er of delegates
The banquet will be at Hotel Elton at
8 p. m. and the tickets will be $2 per
person. The names of all. delefintes
who will attend the banquet should
be sent to Miles W. MchfC. seare-
tarp of the Waterbury chamber-T? 01
commerce, as promptly as possible.
The speakers will be Senator Frank
B. Brandeg'ee; the Hon. A. s. Thom-
son. secretary of the national river
and harbors congress. Washingtom
D C.;Fr Frank 3. Johnston; president
of the state escalation. and the Rey.
Willard *Scott. D. D;. of Brookflne. .,
Mass. The toastroestur will be Cline;
- A-. Coltey. president of the Water-- 3 .‘
bury chamber of commerce
There will be morning and after-
noon sessions at the sensibilities; and
luncheon will be served at fidtel. EI-
ton. The delegates will (in metro 0t '
the Waterbury chemo of commuted '
CHAMBER or- commence digs
' mouse.
> i
The _ofilciei com or the votes cast
for the election of niacin or the
Norwnlk Chumburvot Comma nude .
by thetellsru. I. .1. Bound and Sec-
rem'y Charles H nilworth saw that
John Canned: wuo'luetud president,
I. J. RiordungfiMVIOI-pruuidhbuld
Christian amass-In we
done. rum other m
can mend-um A. I. you.
III. no Butte. Harp 7. Golden
' 1i
nnuo .. w»
ii iiii iii
nails," Knowles-Church and
Wilson Replaced by Be-
seryeu in Practice
"l‘hree changes were made in the
lineup of the Yale eleven at the prac-
tice yesterday afternoon at the field.
but the coaches declared that none
are permament, although several well
versed in his football tactics at the
field are of the opinion that the
changes have been made with an idea
of strengthening the varsity team.
The coaches, however. declare that
the changes were made for the our
pose of‘givlng the regulars a day off.
Chotfield-Taylor, Weldeman, “Tug"
Wilson, and Easton were assigned the
posts formerly filled by Oakes.
KnowlesChurch and Aleck Wilson.
and judging from the manner in
which they performed, the three ra-
serves are hot on theeheelu of the
varsity players.
Signal drill took up latest of the
afternoon. and after instructions from
the coaches in- nuw locations. the
regulars were dismissed. Three of the
most valuable membum utzthu squad.
who have been injured. were to uni-
form for light
Bruno. The lineup in the practice
yesterday was as follows:
Left end. Kissinbotgnny;
Capt. Telbott; left guard. Wiedemsn;
center. Wiley: right guard. Sheldon.
right tackle. Von“ 131111.th and
.fieldl’i'aylor; lutthflfbeck. Mng'w worth:
right. halfback. Esston; fullback.”
Gore.
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TREATY. "
Professor Burgess Shows that No
Part as to Belgium Enlisted I
With Pi-escnt Empire.
Belgian neutrality and Jill} reason
for the German chancellor: reference
‘to the guarantee as “a scrap of pal.»
er" is' logically and entertainingiy
discussed by Prof: John W. Burgess.
homeland in Newport, R. 1. Pilot.
practice. including.
Roberts. Tommy Cornell and "de"~
...,
left tackle, gmrantce‘ of the treaty of 1839 or
"Tug" Wflgpn. onerterbaok. CM the paw”. molt
Burgess has held important chairs in
the leadingr universities in. this coun-
try and Europe and was decorated
with the" Order of the Prussian
Clown by tile emperor! of' Germany
and the Order of the Albrechts by
the king 03 Saxony in 1907. He has
written several standard works on
political science and compaartive con-
stitutional ‘law and is an able ‘writer
on history. politics and legal subjects.
Commenting on Belgian neutrality
the professor said:
“On the 19th day of April. 1839.
Belgium and Holland. which basil
from 181540 1830 formed the United
Kingdom of the Netherlands. signed
a treaty of separation from. and in-
dependence of. each other. it' is in
this treaty that the original pledge
0t Belgian neutrality is to be found.
On the some day and at the same
place. London, a treaty was signed by
Great Brith‘in. France. Prussia. Aus~
trio. and Russia. approving and ad-
opting the treaty between Belgian
and Holland. A little later. May 11
the Sermon contederation. o! whom
both Prussia and Austria were states.
also ratlfldd this treaty.
"In trio-year 1866 the German can-
federation was dissolved by the war
between Prussia, and Austria. occas-
ioned by the Schelswigdlolstein ques~
tion.‘ln 1867 the North German un-
ion was [bi-med of‘ which Prussia
was the largest state.
"Did ihsss changes abrogaie the
make it obee’lute'.’ Toast of this came
in the year 1870 at the beginning at
hostilitlcsti'r between France and the;
North German Union. Grant Britain-J
interested in this
triathlon lglnn neutrality.
Leseems to have had considerable up.
prehansfdn about '.it
“The {Britishl [government then
.we say about it in 1914. forty-two
“have expired and after the North
German Union. which was party to ~~
sought and presumed from the
French 'IOVOl‘linJlli' and from the
government of ill: Nsrlh German Un-
ion separatc 19-. identical treaties!
retitled on the 9th and 26th of Aug.
1870, respectively, guaranteeing the
neuiralliy of Belgium during the per-
iod of the war between France and
the North German Union (the so call-
from the date of its close. In these
possible operation, of her military
(cross in maintainng the neutralty of
Belgium to the territory of the state
of' Belgium.
“These treaties expired in the year
1,372.. and the present Germanem-
perilr has never signed any treaty
guaranteeing neutrality 0: Belgium.
It now the treaty of 1839 had be-
come soarunreliabl'e ill-1870 as to re:
quire, in the opinion of the British
government} the new treaties or 1870
tee of Belgian neutrality, what shall
years after these treaties of 1870
them. has given way to the present
German Empire?"
. - \ ' "
CORTLAND WIOKS HEB!) FOB
SUPERIOR OOQRT.
Antonie Who nan Down and Killed
Antonio Forum is Held In
Bonds of $5. 000. .
GREENWICH. _Oct. ; 6.—-—Cortiand
ll. Wicks. of Riverside. who had been
held by Coroner Phelan as crlr'iiinnl-
ly responsible for the death od Anton-
io Pontiac. of Greenwich. in an auto-
mobile accident. was held in 35, 000
bonds for trial in the Superior Court
by Judge Tierney today -
Counsel e‘fitered a demurrer which
was oterruled. Bondsman qualified.
The coroner held that evidence was
to tho effot thnt Wicks was inch
abi at the time of handling his ma-
chine. and after running down Poe
tino he sat in hisicnr unable tarefi'
orients themed: ..undemeath. until a,
pausing nonmetal- ntn»‘miaunce.,
WW
1
" 3.1.333. i‘n'mib 36133.net. A? '. ,,
A Price ,
. Revolution.
in
‘15:? ,, ;
Greatest
Cigarette
Value
2 In the
. Worm ' )1
O
SAY
NO
COSTLY
VNBOXES;
HG
an“
ed Franco-Prussian war), one year .
in order to make sure of the guaran~ .
Kansaaiiitlf 'st Chicago.
[St Louis at Indianapolis.
-
AMERICAN: LEAGUE.
Yesterday’s Reunite.
Philadelphia. 2;'New York, 0.
Washington, 9; Boston. 3.
la
Standing of Clubs.
5 New York atPhilndelphia.
Washington at Boston.
nariouanlnaoun.
Yesterday's name.
New York. 4: Philadelphia. 0.
Boston. 15: Brooklyn. 2 (first game).
Chicago. 4; al.4301118, 3.
gain». WA; Pittsburgh. 1
Cincinnati ....a.......60
u
m3
Pbihdelphin It New Xork (3).,
Emmet Breaking: (a). l.
- realest, Lisbon.
...—u-
Yesterday’s Reunite.
' . .. Buffalo. 4; Brooklyn.
Chicago, 2; Ke'n‘sus City, 0.
' Indianapolis. 15'; so Louis. 8
Pittsburgh.
game). ‘Plttabu'rgbfi'i: Baltimore.
(sectind game; 8 innings}. ~-
.. ..
1
Galilee Ted's].
Brooklyn unmade. . . .
.E’iii-fiblu‘fill. pt. Bnltim'ore, .... 7 ‘
vb:
noovemesxo Finalists
3:» ”Home. i
CHICAGO: ECN‘UH‘OI'MC babe-
, f, " b'n‘ll'ba's uncommon» to the rim-
' ‘V eral Beigne for themnhshmant of 1
peaceful iifatlo‘bs. 4101‘ will. it make
i ' any; Pré‘aident 33:3 Johnson. 0! the
American League we harassment. .
Reports that ce’rtuin club owners _of
' the American We had holds odn- .
teren'ce‘ with Prssident James A. (111- .
' ‘ " more, of the mm organism/leane-
.l " 'by thnson be "pure tpmmyrotf’. , .‘
"H "Therelsnetawordottrnthinthe.
story'f‘Pre‘s'ldent Johnson said. “Thdne .
's‘ candle nopucemiedlustareutpftnisj
problem. ’When‘ the American been!» ,~
i " invaded the some did club owners of .
' " cently, to bring about ‘a: settlement of
the“ baseball war, were charactefized
our organization went in for a fight to.
a‘ finish undouy‘er‘ suited for quarter i
, organised baseball was glad to wel- ‘
‘ cone or. The mere situation at". a
Vcompromise in this case never has .
been considered by 0“ 61““an
Ronni: mailers sisal. sees . _.
Boston. 9; Brooklyn, 6 (second game).
Pittsburgh.) 3;. Cincinnati. 3. (first
3;” Baltimore, 0 (first ; .
.419'
t1 “i,
.PHlLADaLPHlA. on i.
practice is preparation for the digit“
championship series with the Basin
Nationals was started today by
Philadelphia American Magus m
It was planned to give the Auckland
hard drill for two hours. ln’thn fugue
noon today and tomorrow. and m
homing and attornoon .on ‘T'
w. L. PC. -_
- ill b a to
Philadelphia ....98 ~ 52 .653 w a “med my“ mt”
Detroit so 73 .523
Washington ..z... . . . .80 72.627
$3“ """ "‘f ”“3: :2 “:3; Americans this afternoon and the final
Cgicasuofl ...-3 . .. ... ... .70 8‘ .455f same of their ISSUE: schedule. w
....... .. . m
New York .............39 83 .453. sky“ ”mm" ‘5‘ 5‘ a" 3””
Cleveland ~ 51- 102 .333“ em
‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' Manager Mack announced last night
"" h the Nationalloe w esw
Games Today. ‘ ‘t W inn r m
not hold their preliminary practice I];
Shihe Park here. but will practice; for
the world's series on the groundn-
the Philadelphia Nationals. They ,
expected to come here from B I
immediately after today's gulp
Robert McRoy. representatiy' ..
National Commission. is exp'ectgd‘
to consult with John D. Shibq .
tar! at the Athletics” remain:
public sale 9! tickets which open!
marrow. “
I a
(second same). " . . .. .
.-.--—- NATIONAt’ Lemon Time
. _ w. L. no.
Boston .............,,03 as." .610 NEW tonic. pct. G-TThe as
New York .............83 09 .541 teams 0' tbs “Mums!“ Vi
scum. 81 .72 .530 "when matador witndonh ._
Cum Inn...u~-iuulu-7&' 76 0.510 an m New York bat-Woenmm
Brooklyn 76 78 .500 and the Phlladelrhm- and in Mat:
Philadelphia . . . .. . .73 .79 .480 hm between the Suwbls and the
comma-...... ......00 as .448 ton Braves By weemenmmdfiw
34 _ ,390 the last games in Brooklyn “MN
York. scheduled for Wednuudu *3
been advanced to tails! um
Played nit inltbe double bills; m
“-isbing the- season enemy until“
‘ scheduled.
“This arrangement was made
me by tunnel. that but little do
upon-the M88. as the Bray; .
bad the peanut clinched for M .
and the Giants cannot be pd
trom second place.
,
Building of Clubs.
'L. P.c.
‘ Indianapolis" ...:lg 65 .568 .
Chicago .. 75* .670 . .’
Baltimore ......... ...79 “1538‘ . ...: H" . ...
‘ “ Web‘raavuu Au.ieu~7~(..r- 63,. .,. .631“), A... ‘“5’
M5919 " w‘ 74 500 stréetu and country roads
(... 83 .439]. " '
Pittsburgh .. . ........62 81 .434,
St.Louia.............az .86
Norwalk Chronicler