Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 9, 1914 · page 1

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illiblllllllliE nine

A meeting of the board of directors
of the Norwaik Chamber of CommerceE
was held last night and many mattersE
were tak up and discussed. The pres E
ent fire or inance was found to be lack
ing in connection with provisions forE
the building of fireproof stairway 5. etc .
Eand a recommendation that the noose

mg q sari amendments to it be passed was
I Evotcd. it was the sense of the board

to have a membership committee ap-

GFGGIBSI crown in HiEflory in pointed and this will be done very

Philadelphia I0 AWIIHESS IIIB isoon. when a campaign for more mem-
Braves-Alhletics Contest

i‘iiiii'li

 

 

I l

EHEBAME .
BY ‘INNINIES

SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia. Oct. 9.
«John Coombs and lra Thomas took!
Ethe pitching stand and served the Ath-
The Athletics gave particular atten»
letic batteries during batting practice.
tion to hunting. “Home Run" Baker
tried out the range of the rigilt field
'E,wall one of his blows almost clearing
Ethe enclosure.

The Boston batters hit wickedly in
practice. Toni Hughes served up the
balls and the ‘royal routers,” 200 strong
from Boston, sent up a loud shout
when Catcher Hank Gowdy drove the
ball lilto the left field stand.

The Boston Brat es were the first out

 

 

 

 

ErnoOn.---.Witnessed by a Grea
Throng of Enthusiasts. ---The Vis”
§_;:ors Took An Early Lead. '

“scone BY INNINGS:

 

 
 
 

 

EE’EE’EF BEEEL’EJi‘ffiearel 1.. mg... ..
BIIIERNESS SEEMS
E ii] BE ElillliilllE

 

The question of re-liaming streets 0“ the diamond for new practice
bearing duplicate names and changing Their work was sharp and clean cut.
the numberthas brought up. The secre- EMaranville “35 all over “‘9 mldheldE

gthe prop‘osed factory for the Jacobs"
Fails Think Bender and Rudolph
tary was instructed to investigate theEsectlon, ”00°91“ groundcrs to his

Shoe Company and after an explana-

tion a committee was ordered raised to‘ 1

Etake up the matter. A re‘adiustmentE

Eoi‘ the by laws of the organization was

found necessary and Leo Davis “as
WIII I18 Matched Ematter and report back at a later date Eriglit and left and making throws fromE
~—-——-—~— E The recent increase in fire insurance ever y position The crowd applauded
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.—Basebail rates brought forth a vote of protest him frequently. E
held the center of the stage in l-‘liila.?rrom the board and the secretary wasE The Athletics went out 1'0!“ field prac E
delphia {Odayt when. weather Permit-Eordered to communicate the action to tlce “t “5 Mclnnes bod ”(“1“de
ting, the Philadelphia Athletics. pres- the proper officials from the injury to JEEP “mung“ was

 

 

 

BO TONS,

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core.

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Emade a committee to revise them
unfair/0"”
ellt world's champions and winners of

this year's American League pennant representing the three districts of tileE
will meet the Boston Bliai es who fin' city, to take up the sidewalk question,i
ished first in tile‘Natioual League race. E investigate it and report back any re- '
ill the first game to decide the 1914 (ommendations which appear advisa-

championship of the world at Shibegble at a future date E
Park. The contest was to start at 2‘ 011 Thursday evening. October 29 1
o'clock this afternoon. the regular quarterly meeting of the
organization will be held. A report
that the prospects of holding an indus-E
.trial exhibit in the spring are veryl
Ebright was. made, and further worki
along that line was voted to be done.
v. J. Camorata was elected a new
member.

 

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)

LEGS llF LAMB. 140 LB.
Fore Quarters IEpib, 110. lb.

Lamb Chops, 140. lb.

Lamb Stew. 10c. lb.

Hind Quarter Lamb. 14c. lb.

Lean Fresh Hams, 20c. lb.

Small Fresh Shouldera’.

Homemade Sausage. 200.

Lean Smoked Shoulders, 16c. lb.

Rib Roast Beef. 16c. ib.

Native Roasting Chickens. 24c. lb.

Choice Native Broilers, 24c. lb.

FanCy Fresh Killed Fowls. 22c. lb.

Swift‘s Butterine. 20c. and 25c. .

All other prices very reasonable.E
Come in and look over our stock.
liayes’ Market.

 

HOME SAUSAGE
Genuine spring legs of lamb. 180.
HeaVy prime roast beef, 16C. up.
Fresh ‘ham. fresh shoulders. native

chickens and veal. Our meat is of

the best quality.
Best sugar cured llame, 22c. 1b.
S. '& B. bacon, 24c. ll).
Oleomargine. 200. and 25c.
G. M. butter, 38c.
Blue Ribbon eggs. 38c. doz.
Everything in fresh vegetables.
Corned spareribs, 14c. lb.
Ciiarnok's Market, 76 N.

'

 

22c LBE

\

 

WANT EARLY TRIAL OF DANBURYl

HArreas' CASE. ME‘E“ SE'

 

-—’---

Counsel for Manufacturers Will Ask SPEAKER FOR K- 07" 5- BANQUET

Supreme Conrt to Act at Once“ The final arrangements for the;

WASHINGTON. Oct -.9——Attoineyg Knights of Columbus banquet to be
for D E. Loewe and company, but held in the New Hotel Mahackemo on
manufacturers at Danbury Conn, “ lui\londay evening 11th are i10W com-
ask the Supreme Court next Thursday pleted, and the affair promises to ex-
.to give early hearings to the so- called Ecel all previoua ones held by this
. “Danbury batters case " in which the E popular organization. Among the ore-
firm was awarded $252 ,000 damagesEtOl‘S to be present is the noted Jes-
against some 200 members of thei in“: Rev. Daniel J. Quinn, former
United Hatters of \ortli America for President Of Fordham 0011988. Hon
boycott injuries EDaniel P. Dunn,_ Comptroller of our

The ease comes up under the Sher- EState, H011 Edward Fitzgeraidt~Prin'
man anti-trust law and involves theEcipaI of Schols of Derby. and Hon.
liability.“ members of a labor union . Russell Frost, (ff our own city. Judge

 

A b‘oliihlflee was ordered appointeflmmrwhufi

Eplly.

Ewes the second bail pitched

“ bails.

E

The umpires came upon the field “1 EMclnnil Ewallted on four pitched balls.

1 55 They were promptly photograph Melanie scored wheu'Btrunk's sla-
ed. Umpires Dineen and Hildebrand 3‘9 “'9‘“ through Moran's less to the
conferred with the camamg E fence Strunk took third on the play.
Bender and Schang were announced 33"? “DUNE

as the battery for the Athletics. E Strunk was out fl {lib plate when
iRudolph and Gowdy the battery tori’Evens took SCENES grounder
Boston I ”HOW to GOWdy.

Maranvllie took Bender's grounder

ink“? snnounfcs: (:01? :23: :2: and threw to Ev ers, forcing Scllang.
e ‘E n p ace 0 ea 0 One Run. One Hit. One Error.

eighth in place of Gowdy. El

Umpire Dineen gave decisions be i
bind the plate app Klein on the bases. E‘
Umpire Byron went 3:0 left field and
Hildebrand to right.

 

THIRD INNING.
First Half.

. Bender threw out Rudolph at first.
Moran couldn't see Bender's speed and
struck out.

_.-——

|
E
E

FERST ENNENG' Oldring took care of-Evers' hoist.
FE'“ H‘Ef- No Runs. .\'o Hits. .\'o Errors.
Bender's first ball was all outcurve. . Second Half.

which cut the plate for a strike. \lo—z Murphy fanned. Rudolph working

ran went out on a high foul to Mclnnis.E him on two glow ones and then a fast
Evers sent up a high fly to CollinsE one

and walked back to the bench. ' Oldring also struck out. »
Connolly took a strike and then foulf. Rudolph worked carefully and delib-

ed on the next one Connolly fanned. sEerately and his slow pitching bothered

missing a slow one around the neck. the Athletics not a little.

 

No Runs. No Hits. No Errors. Rudolph threu out Collins at first.
Second Half. No Runs. \'0 Hits. No Errors.
Rudolph put over a strike on Mar E . \

FOURTH INNING.
First Half.
Connolly sent a liner over Collins'

Oldring sacrificed. Gowdy to Schmidt. i head for a single. He had two strikes
Gowdy nearly overthrew first base. Ecalied on him. ‘ double play follow-
Rudolph tried to cut the corner of! Ee-d Bender took Whitiedii smash and
the plate on Collins and pitched three threw to BE"!- Iorcing Connolly. Bar
mg fourth pitch was a strike.1 r ythen tossed out Whitted. Barry's
Collins walked The crowd cried to throw to McInnis was wide, but Moln-
Baker for a hit Ellis made a beautiful stop. Collins toss:
Baker fouled out to Schmidt and ad but Schmidt at first.
Murphy was out trying for third‘ on: No Runs. One Hit. No Errors.
the catch." Schrhldt to Deal. It was aE Second Half.
pretty double play." ‘ E

i
No Runs. one Hit. No Errors. ERudolpll had him in a hole. Baker
‘ seoonn iNNiNa.

Murphy‘sent a short single to con-1

i
l
ter and the crowd started to cheer. It;
i
l

 

and”

' a single past Bender. E

Baker fouled off the first two and-

 

second.
Mclnnis gathered in Connolly's
grounder and threw to Wyckoft‘, a ho

mm With“ A
. v
covered the bag. 81". MARY 8 Guam
No Runs. One Hit. No Errors.

uer away out in left field. it was aE E Second Half. E A very pretty wedding was so
. Eniged yesterday afternoon. at 3:15 .

sparkling 0““ “d loudly applauded Ev ers fumbled Baker 3 grounder and . clock in St, ‘llary' s R cto .
Schmy Itrtick out. It was Rudolpli's the runner was safe. Mcinnis walked Norivalk whenE‘uiss A e MU. =

sixth strike out. bender flied out to i on to“, pitched bans he charming din“ mine 1 firm&

Whitted. E Strunk grounded out to Stillmidt, Ba Mrs William 0. Smith, of 60 M
NO Runs. N0 Hits. N0 Errors. her going to third and )iclunis to seé- ow street this City “0;“;- the u

and 101' Thomas Hyde. of Main street.
E Barry SEWCE‘ out. ‘ l walk a popular machinist in the lb
Rudolph threw out Lap at first. walk iron Works Company "
“'3‘? superb pitching by RUdOEph' The bride was becomingly attire!
5° Runs. 3° HEES' One Error. ”in a pretty Eblue traveling suit. out
was attended by the groom's slstln— .
-?ltliss Alice Hyde, who also wore-a -'
charming blue suit. Albert Smith. ul’o. ‘
bride‘s brother, was best man. ER"
James J. McGinnis, assistant pastor
EOE St. Mary 5, performed the cub-r
. many.
The happy couple left on an M

Msranvllle at first.
Rudolph struck out.
One Run. Two Hits.

second Half.
Marnnville took Barry’s Texaslleag-E

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

No Errors.

 

 

 

 

SIXTH INNING.
rim Half.

Moran sent up a foul back of third .
base, which Barry took alter a long
\run with his outstretched hand. The; EIGHTH iNNlNG.
crowd shouted its approval. Evers got ‘

Flrlt Half.

Cdnnoily walked when Bender be- Whitted sent up a high fly to Baker.
came unsteady. Evers and Connolly Schmidt got a Texas leaguer E0 leit.
scored on Whitted's slashing drive to GOWdy singled to left.
right for three bases Schmidt went to third. \

Whittcd scored on Schmidt 5 slash-V Marauvllle struck out and n hen Gow-
ing single through Barry. The Bos-E d" ““1 ‘0 second. Schmidt 51019 home. ded bedding trip ill) the Hudson.- ill
Etons batting was terrific and Bender GOM)’ tried to take third on the .Bnit‘aio. Niagara Falls. and otheE "
was recalled frtim the box, Wyckotf re DERY- hilt W85 thrown Oill. Lapp t0 teresting points in that vlcintyj._
placing him. EBaker « i their return to this city they will

it was tl‘ e first time that an AtliletioE. One Run. TWO Hits. N0 ETTOTE- up housekeeping at 65 Meadow 5b
pitcher has ever been batted out of tile' Second WI"- , Mr. and airs. Hyde have a host *2
box in a world‘s series. Coombs was. M’yckoff doubled ‘0 right field fence'g friends in all parts of the Norwl. E
Etaken out of the box three years ago \iaranville th'rew Oilt ‘1‘“th at E who extend them hearty good wishes"
in a game with the Giants, but that that \i'yckotri going to third. Eior future success and happiness.
w as because of an injury Eight hits 31311?“ Simek fut 0 ll ._...._____;._._ ~

1 off Bender, while he was 0 as aw on to onno y.
3,83,31,12? No‘Runs. One Hit. No Errors. « LEGS LAMB

"'Gowdy walked. Wyckoff took Ma- ' ' ROAST BEEF
Eranville‘s smash and threw to Baker NINTH INNINg. Sirloin Steak,:‘180 lb.
too late to catch Schmidt. The bases:E First Half. - .- Porterhquse Steak, 18c. lb.
were now fined with one out . The crowd began to leave the stands Fowls 18c lb.

A double play ended the inning. Ba— when the inning opened. as it was rea- Lamb, Chops. 16c lb
ker took Deal’s grtmnder and touched lined BOSttm had all but W0?! the game Rump Corn Beef 14c Elb.

Hamburg Steak. 16c. lb.
Fresh Shoulders. 15c. lb.

ll.

 

 

tllird. forcing Gowdy and then threwE Baker threw out Deal.
to \lclnnls. throwing out Deal at first. Barry threw out ”Rudolph.

ill ial at-
E Three Runs. Three Hits. V0 Er- It was announced that the o c Cheapest place in town,
. tendence was 20, 562
tors. d M New York Market
Second Half. E Baker tease 'out area.

143 Washington street

No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.

for the acts of the organization. It

was begun eleven years agohslnce‘

a

'when thirty~four of the defendants
have died. .

Estruck out. He missed a wide one by
First Half.

Ea foot. *

Bender pitched three balls and then
put over two strikes on Whitted. Whit” E
ted walls“. Schmidt flied out to Old

‘Wm, F_ Tammany is to act as Toast
Master. A fine entertainment will al-
so be given between the speaking and
a few tickets remain yet to be sold. Erlng

 

Mclnnis also fanned.
Strunk singled to left, but was out

at second trying to stretch his hit, Con-i
Enolly to Maranviiio. it was pretty field-

Evers took care of Murphy's slowE
roller and threw out the runner. Deal; ..
tossed out Oldring. i
‘ Rudolph was pitching a perfect to
game, his slow ball coming high and

Second Half.

 

Baker drove the ball up against the
ace for a double.

E'E

Er’ltflfm

 
 

—————-——l—— —————-.-—t. «
—ROTON POULTRY FARM
G. H. Lotte. proprietor.
Fresh killed chickens.

 

—-ANNUAL..aMEETING.

PlilllElllB slats l2¥cl.ilE
tees rAlliiivtAi. isc ll

E
l

I

_. Nor-walk Hospital l Association.

The. annual meeting of the Norwaik
Hospital Association for the election
of directors. hearing and acting upon
Initial reports and to consider and.
if mined advisable. create an auxil-
lory to the medical staff will be held
éEflEy‘Eunll. South Norwalk. Tm
hypnother- mil 19”. at o p in.

 

Fore Mutton. 8c.-
Stowlng Veal. 12 Me.”
Fresh killed fowl. "17c. E
Policy Long. island birch, lilo. 1
One delivery in not: district of tile‘.
ttown. in I“! you for My. adr._

. ’E; crims'rlax aw Alt-rs. E Boers neat armam- Co. a:
President. Walnuts. strut.

 

 

 

 

.forclng lat-saving. Collins then throw

ging by the Bostous.

Whitted scores on Gowdy‘ s hard two- ,
hugger to the left field stand. E N° 3““ 0“" ”E‘ 5° 5mm
owdy scored on Moranville's single: -—-
over second. The Boston's hits were my". lNNlNo. ~
sharp and clean. First Half.

A double play followed. Bury tookE

._ ~ t
De.“ grounder “a ' I to Collins. Goody drove he ball to the center

loll fence for a three-bus I'll.
It as the first pitched hold.

out Deal. ,
~ T» m locational the m down.
he nous. Two Hits No Errors. bench for an“, I a
W "i" lawsuits sisal- our Motown-II.

Rllolyhlldluflwllootrn which AWWWQ Wm:

mmmnwmammmmwhmmmd nruhrmmmmmmww

Desi threw out Melanie. Baker betas:
. i‘ricsssoed tow! s. 200. to no. Ila“:

Roasting Fowln.” .52: lb

Broilers, per pair. 31.25.
, Delivered. No orders real . ‘
ween. Sunday. Phone all It? E
n. a. Is. lint-la. '
. , .7 ll . a .
Wipes . ...... .. .l s o seamen unsroauaoml‘.’
WM-WM-W DATI.
Certain m loll mates are point- SORWIH. 0M- hue-mph E
W cm um“ mm W «.1: we an: aim Mania cl sits-mire mt
. but. v. use at the Twentieth
Mi. “your. IE‘E'IZ ME tend 'cs pl ’5' fiat Mum can“

I”.

 
 
 
 
 
 

lcs' bats. Rudolph tossed out hel dat second.
£3112: Struck popped out to Evers.

No Runs. No tilts. No Errora~ Msrsnvllis threw out Barry: :
SEVENTH INNINO. No items. One Hit. M Errors.

in» out in to atoll for the At!»
lotion. Radon not so Moll m Into:
which Contact on newly sols tomb

s

 

loovullII-OIDI-l

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Mlfltnurtom, such. Its
«no.

“a a. we“

.r WEE

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