ESTABLISHED 1870
mum‘s consortium font-
(tho a Second Gus Matter.
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SOUTH noawaax. collar. . SATURDAY, ocronna 10,1914
52.“! meadows therefrom; mo eon own cannon.
A
man Tonight or Sunday.
I
lat the time. as the condition of the
When asked yesterday at the in-
ling between 30 and 40 miles an hour
BURflNER MAY iwrecked car would indicate.
_ llll BflNilNll
p Aililliiillllil
Believes That All Important Test-
, imony Was Given at New-
town Hearing
1‘
luv to Silllliilil ‘
J n unlit Sillll
Mrs. F. c. Garnert Reported Still
in Critical Condition Alter
Two Opera tio ns
BRIDCEPORT, Oct. 10.—Coronert
John J. Phelan will not continue the
inquest into the death of Mrs. Robert
C. Seeley and Frank C. Gernert until
Mr. Seeiey, who is confined to the Dan-i
bury Hospital, is far enough improved‘
to testify. The above statement was
”given out this morning by the coroner,
who said that it was probable that
nothing more would be done in the
matterpunless Mr. Seeley was willing
to take’ the stand and testify. In the
opinion of the coroner all the impor-
tant testimony was told at the inquest
yesterday in Newtown.
The main point of the testimony
yesterday was that it is probable that
Mr. Seeley, being unfamiliar with the
road. thought that there was a
straight stretch of' road in front of
him. the bend of the road' being
no sharp as to be hidden from sight
until the spot where the turn was to
be made was reached.
Undergoes Two Operations.
At an early hour this morning Mrs.
Gemert was reported as being still
in a very critical condition. She had
been operated on twice, once‘by the
hospital doctors and the second time
by Dr. C. N. Haskell, of this city, the
family physician. At the first opera-
tion performed by the hospital staff, a
small section of the skull that was
found to be pressing against the base
of the brain was removed. The oper-
ation did‘not relieve the suffering of
Mrs. Gernert and Dr. 'Haskell was
called. \, ~~
Upon arriving at the hospital, Dr.
Haskell saw that another operation
was‘at once necessary and ordered
that preparations at once be begun
for it. He was assisted by the hos-
pital doctors. Another section of the
bone was removed and the pressure
from the brain relieved. It is possible
that Mrs. Gernert will recover, al-
though very little hope is held out
for her by the doctors.
Witnesses Differ On Speed.
As stated in last night's Sentinel,
the testimony of the witnesses at the
inquest yesterday afternoon was much
,the same, except thatmeveral of the
witnesses seemed to differ a trifle on
the speed of the car at the timed!
the‘aecident. Mr. Clarke. one of the
occupants or the Ford car that was
following the Seeley car, seemed. to
can that it was traveling at a. rate
me: than 40 miles an hour. Other Sentinel extra will
wimp-see thousht cm 25 or so miles
no Myriad nearer the speed and
it! Indonesia rounding the curve.
quest at what speed he thought it
lasts to take the curve, Mr, Clarke and
lthe driver, Mr. Blakeman, both said
‘tbat between eight and 10 miles an
z'hour would be a safe speed.
Hill SWEEPS [Will
l
i
l
Loss From Blaze originating In
Boiler Room May be $1,000,
000
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.——The Colum-
bia University Gymnasium, a two.
story brown stone structure 75 by 175
feet. designed by the late Stanford
‘was a charred, water-soaked ruin to-
l
electric power plant in the basement
destroyed by the fire which gained
bla.ckened....walls.. The structure
housed the university heating and
power plants the gymnasium, swim-
ming pool, indoor race-track, para-
Journaiism, hundreds of students'
lockers, various offices and university
restaurant, in which it is believed the
blaze origidated.
At one time the fire threatened the
dormitories. and the thousands of
students and teachers sleeping there
were roused and sent to the grounds.
EIIEPUBLIGMIS HOLD
ENTHUSIASTIB MEETING
M
An enthusiastic meeting of the South
Norwalk Republican Club was held in
their headquarters, Mansion House
lug. In the absence of the .president,
ing. Cramer Hegeman was appointed
a committee on invitations and Charles
A. Walters a committee on the details
'of the smoker. It is - expected that
or Clifford B. Wilson, Hon. E. J. Hill,
County Commissioner Simeon Pease,
on the Republican‘ticket.
will report at the smoker‘the list-of
new club officers. —
TI-lE SENTINEL EXTRA.
ticuars of, Big Bally Creme. -
mos-Imld aeronautical-neuron.
ohnttowi’oiktho cor andtberois
.K‘
little WM the cor wasp-avoi-
cltlllllli hills.
White, and built twelve years ago;
phernalia andvtrophles of the oars-l,
men, editorial rooms of the School of ‘
block, on Washington street, last even-
Stephen S. Jarvis, Edward D. Douiens
presided. it Ms voted to hold a smoker
in Red Men's 'Hall. next Friday even}
i Plank and Schang were announced;
. among those to be present will be May-
Charles D. Burner, candidate for secre-
tary of state, Hubert E. Bishop, candl-
date for senator, and other” nominees
Harry W. Mather, Cramer Hegeman
Iand DanielDunlop were appointed a
committee on nominations, and they
First Paper to Give Full Par-
The expectant baseball popu- .
lace of Norw‘al‘lk received the first. last pitch a ball. .
complete news of the Baffin-- Schmidt flied out to ‘Strunk.
lHl Silllil
A Siilllifl
BIG nu
SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Oct.
10,—The Boston Braves, National
League pennant winners, victorious in
{the opening engagement of the
world series campaign of 1914. gave
battle upon Shibe Field again today
with the Philadelphia Athletics. Twen-
jty thousand persons, viewed the fray
“and cheered the American Magus
,champions in their efforts to turn
Elbe fortunes of battle in their favor
iand thereby place the two contenders
for the season's baseball honors on
even terms.
. Today's game was almost crucial for
.the Athletics. A defeat meant that
day, with all but the walls and thejibe Braves would open their two‘day. .
:home stay in Fenway liark on Monday
,wlth only two more victories needed
swift headway early "“5 morning.im clinch the big title in basebalH
The loss may be $100,000. or it mayiwhile the Aware; would be forced tog
. be $1,000,000; it was hard to say which '
istruggie desperately to take four full'
until after a close examination of ”winema- twill“ thenorld'a series. 35am“-
:ting'was even today on the outcome
of the series.
The day was built for baseball. The
sun dried up the moist clouds dur-
ing the morning and shone brilliantly
upon the soft greens of in and out
fields. An August temperature pres
caged a good work-out for the players
in practice and a fast fielding game.
The crowdhcalne early. Fifteen min-
utes after the gates opened this morn
iing four, thousand seats were filled
and the gates were closed. The re-
i‘serve stands were not completely iili~
ed until game tinie.
The two teams went about their
batting and fielding practice with a
zest that promised a smart and grim-
ly-iought contest. _
The crowd was good—natured and
cheered the visitors as well as the
ibome folks in the batting and fielding
‘ work-outs. '
' Hundreds swarmed around the ball
the windows and roofs of the *bouses
back of the left and right field walls
were black with people.
as the “battery for the Athletics.
James and Gowdy for Boston.
behind theplate, Byron gave decis-
ions on hands. Klenl went to left
field and Dineen to right field.
FIRST INNING.
:Flrst Half.
curve breaking wide of the plate. The
out, Collins to Mclnnis. Collins took
a fast play on the runner.
throw.
so ‘auos. one an. No Errors.
‘ incond Half. . ’
“medication.
Solon. Rollin Retro“.
park unable to gain admittance, while'
Umpire Hildebrand gave decisions
Plank’s first serve was a ball. the
next one came over for a strike. Mann 1
scratched an infield single, which Plank i
would not get in time to smoke the.
‘ ' ' " ' 1 teal on
Gather fanned on three pitched.B ’. -
bails. Whitted {walkedn’l’lank makingiEVel’S out stealing.
a' kick when Hildebraiid called the
TWenty Thousand People In Atten—fi
v‘dance To Cheer the Home Team
On to ViCtOrm-«B‘Oston, Rooters"
Also On Hand.--The GameDecided:
in Last Inning.
SCORE BYINNINGSr
To
QBOSTONS,
t
l
i .SECONDJNNING.
1 First Half.
, Gowdy was given a' his hand when1
he came to the hat.
on the first one with a slow curve.
zcontrol his wide curves. The Bos-
3Plank was now feeding them on
icnrves. Maranville sacrificed, Baker
9
jumping catch. James fanned.
.\'0 Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
Second Half.
0
‘ Strunk also was a strike out victim.'Mann.
James was given a cheer when he
came to the bench. ‘
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
THIRD INNING.
First Half.
l
‘was caught ten feet on! the bog.
No Rhos. One Hit. No Errors.
~ “Iosond Half.
Barry flied out to Gather. Sellout
. also flew out to Collins, who took the
Jam- mi “9 u mm“ “moon over by the left solo line. The
was too low. .Hissecond one was a crowd I!" a, veteran Plant a his
strike. llorpby walked‘ James got
i
thriving business and we were himsoltlniosholo by twins to leer;,_.mn,m Wt“...
kept binysuppl m The‘tbobslloothseonsrof the Pillmi you.“ “out... a.“
rm“ lunbymoot when Julianna"; ‘ " _,"____, g
“in you *3 WW WM” W Schmidt. 'hO dutch I'D-1 mm 'm.“
suit, fiMyonVBlbeablcoorwmuun-eamtom, Music.
shaman-item Decimal-k « "nu"
123'
000
Iphy. Maranvilie center singled
lright. Schmidt going to second.
Barry made a wonderful stab of
Plank fooled himpeal's high bounder and touched sec.
lend, forcing Maranvillc.
was almost a sure
iSchmidt could have easily scored.
No Runs. Two Hits. No Errors.
iGowdy. walked. Plank was unable to
ltons had .hit speed yesterday. and}
Murphy's weak roller
lto Mclnnis. Plank took Deal’s sma‘sh gand thdew 'im out. Oldl'lng couldn't‘
land tossed Baker. who threw to Coi-‘mthom Jamefi' speed and struck out.
lins, who touched Gowdy as he triedgMaranville threw out Collins at first.
=to slide back into second. Deal otololJameS' pitching was silt edged. He ’
second. \He was almost caught be.;had not allowed a bit in the first four
ftwoen the bases. but Schang's throw innings and had sent the Athletic hat-
'was a little wide so hiclnnis was notjlers back to the bench in one, two,
in position to throw to second before gthree order. '
Deal made the bag.’ Schang threw}
wild to catch Deal ol‘f second. but Bar~
ry saved him an error with a high
TH iNNING.
James beat up the air and struck
gout. Mann shot a hot single over sec- ~
Boston outfielders played against them“! base, Evers flied out to Strunk.
fence for Baker, but he only fouledfiMann ran down to second. but SOtinounced “it“ the figures for attend'
ut toischmidt. James worked a fastgback to first before Strunk's throw ,ance were the same as “stat-(jaw
lreached the bas- Barry t00k Cather’si Maranville dropped Mclnnis foul fly.
the Athletics. Mcinnis fanned. {grounder and tossed to Collins forcllig‘Mclnnis fouled out to Deal. Strunk.
:‘out, Evers to Schmidt.
one and a quick breaking spitter on
No Runs. One Hit.
Baker flew out to Whitted.
nis fanned for the second time.
Struck also struck out for the sec-
‘ This made six strike-"outs.
Barry threw— out Mann. .It was a
slow roller and Barry only got the
bail after a hard run. His snap throw
had Mann by a few feet at the bag.
EEvers singledsolidly to center after
No Runs. No Hits. 'No Errors.
six-m mums.-
First Half.
James struck out for the third time.
{\lann struck out, Schang to Mclnnis.
Baker threw out the agile Evers.
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
Second Half.
Murphy fanned. Ev’ers tossed out
Oldring. Collins‘beat out an infield
hit. Collins was picked off first.
James to Schmidt.
No Runs. O'ne Hit. No Errors.
.1
EIGHTH INNING. “
., First Half.
Barry threw out Cather. Mclnnis
saved Barry from a wild. throw. Whit-1|
ted was safe when Mclnnis dropped
Barry's perfect throw, Barry getting
No Runs. No Hits. One Error.
Second Half.
Evers tossed out Baker. it was an-
No Runs. No Hits. 0nd Error.
NINTH INNlrve.
FirstJ-ialf.
Barry threw out Maranville.
0
Deal got a two base hit over
Strnnk's: head. ‘
Deal stole. third when Schraug
threw to Barry to catch him napping.
, James struck out for the fourth
time.
Deal" scored on Mann’s hit. which
' iiiaving two strikes called on him. It
the ball back on the grassr and $2222“; his second ‘hlt. -' '
' Evers washimost picked off first,
but Mclnnls dropped thebail: Gather
iout can fly to Baker. Evers tried to:
t Whitted fouled of! the ball.
Schang to ‘Col—
ilins. it was a pitch out and Evars‘
’ Whitted popped out t
Schmidt threw his shoulder in the
way of a slow ball and started to walkl
‘to first, but the umpire called himl
back. Schmidt flied out to Murphy.
He had to go up near the fence to
r
i
No Runs. No Hits.
hand whdheesuetothepus. Bo‘
. Wtflfl‘f
‘mm‘wtbeesmhhhml
nus. «humongous-s; ~ mm
iwas just out of Collins’ reach.
ball. Evers walked.
Collins. . - .
i One Run. Two Hits. No Errors.
i - . second Half.
Barry walked.
Schnng struck out.
Barry went to second.
i
7 : Welsh bated for Punk.
i
i
4 5 6 7‘ 3 9
0 0 O O '0 1 _
, liliiil norm ‘_
‘iJPliii llll HRSL.‘
lodge BurpeeBusyé Compliant
Labor Union Baseline;
'I'in Conrtior Yéars'
Judge Lucien P. Burpee Was on,
hand yesterday to preside over t
an assist. Whitted was forced , at opening 5.95510“ 0' the Superior court
second. Collins taking Schmidt‘s for the "first term 0‘ the new 00‘!!!
grounder and tossing to Barry. Gowdy
.flied out to Strunk.
He found a big short cal
dar listed, but many motions‘went
.‘o'ver and others went off. There-sf
84 matters on the list, not incl
six uncontested divorces. It m
heavy opening for the court an
honor was kept busy until that!
An old case which involves the
laticns of members to labor] ‘ii
jwas before his hodor, that of 330m
ick Connors against Patrick Control?!
and others of the Hatter’s Uni
: This case has been. on, the“
since April; 1910.“ It has already
to,.the Supreme court and most.
judges have heard some phas‘ ‘
issuc involves the discipline impom
upon a member by a union. . _
There are many complicated u,
tlons involved. The plaintiff ist ‘
to get the case tried to a jury.
defendants are not doing anything
hasten such action. The pleading
Mann went to second on it passed extremely complicated.
U | Counsel for-the plaintiff yest
Evers was out at second. Barry tak- morning, urged action,- but A ‘
inc Cathers' smash and tossing _to Taylor for-the deféndafithent
that he was ill. Judgnurpee‘
. want to act on the motion to ex“,
died by Judge Bennett ooirfl . ‘_
Counsel hoped some a
Oi,
‘ F
In-”
our initial
e
I
on the calendar:
i
Norwalk Chronicler