\mras‘usaan 1370 t l .- Entered It as South Nor-walk Tast- weeu Second Class Hatter. SOUTH ‘NORWALK. CONN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12; IASSOCIATED PRESS news snow on. cam or 1'11: wonLo Iv a snout. WIRE Aho‘oua own enema-on. 1914 Fair and cooler tonight. B03 ABlllii 35,111 Al 31311111 GAMUAIJAY 15,000 ,Grand Stand Seats Dis- posed ol Early, and Many People Were Up All Night BBSIIIA IEAM SIIII f .I‘I inching, However, is Only 10 to 9 in Their Favor BOSTON, Oct. 12.—Fenway Park, scene of memorable games in the world's series of 1912, today staged the third game in the series of 1914 be- tween the Boston Braves, sensational wiu11ers‘in the National League and the Philadelphia Athletics, American League champions and defenders of the world title. It was almost a last ditch defense which the men from Phll~ adeiphia prepared to make this after- noon, as their opponents had won both of the games already played. Victor- ious today, the Bostons would need on-I ly one game to gain the world baseball honors. (Continued on Second Page.) AMEIIIIIAII WIIIIK III PHILIPPINES WASHINGTON, Oct, 11.——Anotber year of American guardianship in the Philippines. Porto Rico and the Domin- vw ican Republic was summarized today in the annual report of the Bureau of Insular Affairs. Columns " of figures tell the story of civilization’s march in the tropics of the Far East and the West Indies. Civil government succeeding the mil- itary in the remote Philippine dis- trics. internal prosperity in commerce and finance in the islands, extension of railroads .in Luzon and more than a half million cliildren'in public schools, tell of the progress on the borders of Asia. Porto Rico‘s exports continued at high water mark with the exception of sugar. Irrigation work and waterway improvements continue. In the Dominican Republic, where the United States is,charged with guar- dianship of customs receipts, notwith- standing the continued polltical unrest and revolutionary'upheavals, the cus- toms' receipts exceeded those of the previous year. s a. 40m: TO THE PUBLIC. I have moved from 50 Water St. to 58 Water St, Harris 5 Gans' block, and have sufficient room to display my stock of highgrsde Clothing and Fury nishing. I harem large “mom of . ' high-grade Clothing Ind Furnishing. l . have on hand s, large m: of second-hand and misfit high price Suit! “ and mu. at very low prices. It “tipsy to examine my stock. Escond- hasd Clothinl bought at highest prices. 5. my. M.,Wstsr and Harland Bil. SIIIIIING IAIIIIIIIIS! . Wyasmmmnst. all-r Thomas and Captain Evers at the plate and looked over the batting orders. IGround rules were then discussed. Ias the batteries for Boston. and Bush I I and Schang as the Athletics‘ battery. ' filRST mums. ' First Half. The first pitch of Tyler was a ball. IThe next came over for a strike. Mur- Iphy doubled down the left iield line. FENWAY PARK, Boston, Oct 12.—-; Murphy going to third. The Athletics, champions of the AmenI lean League, twice vanquished by the ' ped Collins intended sacrifice fiy. lBoston Braves, went to grips today; Baker struck out. Gowdy tried to with the National League winners inf pick Collins off first, but his throw the third battle of the world’s series. ; was late. Some 35,000 wildly enthusiastic spec- nis walked. Collins was picked oir tators saw the Athletics make a deed second. Tyler to Evers. perate stand on the Boston's field to One Run. One Hit. One Error. stave off a third defeat, which would Second Half. all but end their chances of bearing oil Bush‘s first pitch shot around Me- the world's championship. iran’s neck for a bail. After pitching The Bostons. inspired by thousands three straight balls. Bush put, over two of the home folks that filled Fenway strikes. Moran then fouled’ifift the Park, tried for a third victo_ry with . next four pitched. Moran popped out Ithe same keen pursuit of conquest that I‘ to Collins. Evers singled over Barry’s enabled them to twice topple over the head, Bush worked a fast inshoot al‘ American Leaguers on their own ballh; most exclusively. Wick. I Connolly fouled out to Baker. who I ‘We ve got the Jump on the Athlet-' made the catch near the Athletics ice and they never can get up enough bench. Evers stole second. Schsng’s speed to catch us now." said Manéser throw being to the left 91 the bag Stalllngs. of the Bostons. “They havew Whitted was a, strikeout victim. never seen Tyler in action and 1111- No Runs. One Hit. Np Errors. ldolph is ready if we need him today- SECOND iNNING. _ 1Bender can‘t come back so soon and. if I First Half. Ihe does. we will beat him again. i There is only the Athletics' second string artillery to stop us." . “We have not been hitting," said Captain ira Thomas, of the Athleticp, “and any team looks feeble when it is not getting in solid blows. .1Watch us today. Our club is not the one to take a third straight beating." , Boston was plain baseball crazy to- day. Hundreds swarmed all night at the gates of Fenway Park. Within an hour after the unreserved stands were ,to Baker opened every seat was taken BN1 the bailout of Baker's reach. Marau- scores lined the «back field fences and Ivllle walked Mhranvllle stole second.‘ pressed against 8 guard fence erected Maranville scored. Gowdy knocked it \‘l’alsh a slash and threw him out. a deceptive crossfire. foul to Schmidt. Tyler fed Schaug looping fly with his glove hand. No Runs. No Hits. ‘ No Errors. Second _.Half. Schmidt struck out, being fooled by IBush’s change of pace. Deal flew out the crowd broke the wooden barrier Iera A force 0: field line, but the ball was foul by a Barry threw out Tyler back into the enclosure carpenters repaired the fence. All this foot or more. was three hours before game time. Out- .at first. side the fences thousands clamored One Run. 0119 Hit. No Errors. vainly to get in. THIRD INNING. Summer weather was furnished for First Hg", Evers M area the contest, and playing field was flint Bush fouled out to «Schmidt. dry and lightning fast. tossed out Murphy at first. Betting Was 10 to 7 on the Bostons: ville threw out Oldrlng. to take the series. Wagers at these No Runs No Hits. No Errors. odds were made at noon. Second Half. Batting practice was lively and the Both pitchers were worked 5“,wa long drives of the home club were vlg- and as the players were inclined to orcusly cheered by the crowd. Gowdy. heavy hitter of the first game, smasln ed a ball into the temporary stands while Connolly, Baker and Collins sent Moran out; Baker to Melanie. Bush threw out Evers at first. Connolly flied out to Murphy. smoking liners fo'ward the left field No Runs No Hits. No Errors, , t stands where the supectators tried to FOURTH INNING get the balls for souvenirs. First Half. N Collins lined out to Evers. _ Baker struck, out for the second time. a low ball around the knees get ting him for the third strike. ‘ Melanie doubled into left field stand. Fielding practice was mechanically perfected and executed with a snappi- ness and brilliancy that stirred the spectators to selves of applause. Maranville and Evers. Barry and Collins, working around the midfield section, made chain lightning pivot plays and scintillating scoops and toss- as. The Boston “Royal hooters." led by iii‘i'irmer Mayor FltseCrald and a score of fans dressed in’hidisnoostumas and with s brass band playing the battle ,1" sons “Toasts," paraded around the hold turned a somersautt over the low fence, falling inside the stand. He was uninjured. withaaateuohtlshrsm “mmmmmwjmmum hhm-hmwm Inch-munitions“ WWI-WWII“; «wowed-fists end-I ‘ “BIHWWJIWI if easel-ltdlhsWW 1"0' I The umpires conferred with Captain Tyler and Gowdy were announced FOldrlng sacrificed. Tyler to Schmidt, Murphy scored when Connolly drop- Collins stole sccoud. McIn- The Athletics were new ahead for, the first time in the series. Tyler tookI as mutter. BOSTONS, ATHLETICS,1 0 01 0 o 0 0 0 2 0 0,4 in the Second Inning 35,000 Wildly Ent siastic Spectators Watched the Athletics M Desperate Stand at Fenvvay Park Today , Ipire declared.“ to be foul. Schmidt and Maranvlllo had cross- Ied the plate before the ball was recov- Tered, but the umpire sent them back. i with slow curves. E‘vers took Schang's ‘ l The wind almost carried“ ~around the rear of the outfield 0009 two— bagger into the left field breach- and mounted police had to drive themI Tyler almost got a 1m down the left ' I wait them out the game moved slowly. . Connolly in trying to catch the ball Mclnnis scored on Walsh's sharp sln- . 3111 to left, which Connolly lowed sI_ little. Melanie complained to the am- that Desi had interfered with him roadie! third base. Desi threw out sndtooktahirugtsinass'cilouq lo-hmatllrst. sorredforthanhafiofioft‘dsid. ‘ mam-Twelfth. New Mmphynsoshstsptinsh' mm. mummahwsspn‘sssm MMMIII m «hum-ammonia“ the I‘ Schmidt scored on Maranvllle's Tex- Msranville stole second and went to Tyler worked a wide curve that hfldIthtrd when Schang's throw went to Barry out 0“ a Icauter field. Gowdwaalked. ‘ Maranville was caught out on an at- tempted steal, the play being Schang Ito Collins to Baker. One Rah. Two Hits. One Error. FIFTH lNNiNG. First Half. Schang flied out to Moran. Deal threw out Bush. Bush making no attempt to run out his hit. Murphy doubled to left. it was his second two-base hit. Oldrlng struck out. No Runs. One Hit. No Errors. Second Half. Bush threw out Tyler. ‘ Barry took care of Moran‘s ground-l \ er and threw him out. Evers got a single to. left, just out of Barry's reach. Collins threw out Connolly at first. ‘ It was a slow roller and Collins made a nice play on it No Runs. One Hit. No Errors. ” ' SIXTH lNNING. First Half. Collins bounced a hit ofLDeal's glove. A double play followed. Evers took Boker' s grounder and tossed to Mai-am ville. forcing Collins. Maranvills then threw out Baker. Deal threw out McInnis No Runs. One Hit. No Errors. » Second Half. Bush tossed out Whitted at first. Schmidt out on a fly to Oldrlng. . Deal doubled into the left field stands. ’ Maranville out on a high fly to Schang. Schang took the ball near the pitch- er's box. . - No Runs. One tilt. No Errors. EVENTH lemme. First Half. Walsh fouled out to Deal. Tyler tossed out Barry at first.“ press threw out actions. no nous. Ho Hits. No Errors. " docs-d Hall. ”I" “I! out Gowdy It Int. Tyler hosed. Barry that out local. No M ‘H Hits. Rs m mourn MEI. M M one see so. m u this as “I” W * h! d “ “ ”mamas-asses III-amiss on «an 12th II I SCORE BY INNINGS: 1234 010] line and made a back hand threw to Tyler. Murphy out on a high fly to Whitted. Oldrlng out on a fly to Moran. No Runs. No Hits. No Errors. Second Half. Bush tossed out Evan. Barry threw out Connolly at first. iWhitted *out by the Barry-Mclnnis route. No Runs. No Hits. No Errors. NINTH INNING. First Half. ty stop and throw by the Boston short- stop. Baker shot a double down the right field line. Mclnlos filed out to Connolly. Walsh was purposely passed. Barry fouled out to Gowdy. No Runs. One Hit. No Errors. Second Half. Baker threw out Schmidt. Baker threw out Deal. It was a fine stop and throw. Barry threw out Maranvllle. No Runs. No Hits. No Errors. TENTH INNING._ First Half. The game was tied not only on runs, but on hits and errors as well. Schang singled to left. Bush' fanned. Murphy hit to Tyler, who threw late to IMaranville to catch Schang. Mur- phy was also safe on the fielders' choice. Oldrlng out, Evers to Schmidt. The ball also struck Tyler and he got an assist on the play. Collins walked. . Schang scored. Murphy scored on Baker's infield hit. Evers was holding the ball when Murphy ran home. The official scorer gave Murphy a stolen base on the last play. Melanin flied out to WhitteId. ' Two Runs. Two Hits. No Errors. The 'oflleial scorer now decides not to credit Miirphy with a steal home. but states that he scored on‘ the hit.. loosed Half. Gowdy got a home run into the cen- ter held bleachers. Devon batted for W. horses struck out. . Ions waited. Into “It to right, Norse sols: Item Its. Meadow-ism. Intel‘s. its“ liaison. mm .svn _.i i r ll Maranville threw out Collins, a pret- . ‘ arsenic m rvtsniv ”Imam-chromatic.- 6 7 8 9 101112Tots1 5 0000020015 attendance was 35,520. James went into the box for Bos- ton. James threw out Walsh. Barry grounded to Schmidt unassist- I ed. Schang walked. I Bush struck out. i No Runs. No Hits. No Errors. I l I i i iflEAIAIIESCAAI' _ _'____WIIH-IIEI Charles McCarthy and lips: 0 Dell Roughly Handled New Meadow Street Bridge = Second Half. Schmidt fouled out to Schang Deal. out on a fly to Murphy. Baker threw out Maranvilie. No Runs. No Hits. No Errors. - - . TWELFTH iNNlNG. Beating back ‘her escort, CW1“. Hm Ham i McCarthy. with the butt of a loosen-a. ’voiv or, two young men attacked It, IODell, of 12 Meadow street, Saturdof evening, on the lower end of m “5 not Main street. and dragged her in tho inearby hoods. ' I The young lady screamed lustilyffir help, and hysterically fought he! saiisnts. who became frighten fl ‘her desperate attempt to escape. Murphy walked. , James threw out Oldrlng at first Murphy went‘to second. It w a sacrifice hit. Collins out on a fly to Deal. Baker .was purposely passed. Evens-took Mclnnls' grounder and tossed to Maranvilie forcing Baker. No Runs. No hits. .\‘0 Errors. Idisappeared in the woods. Second Half. An alarm was sent into police h GO‘de doubled into the left field quarters. and Officers Robett ‘ stand. and John Flynn hurried to the Mann ran for GOWGY- . Ithe assault, but were too late-til Gilbert batted for James. . Ihaving‘ disappeared some littl Gilbert was purposely passed 5 The woods were diligently sear e Manh scored when Bush took More the policemen, but no pace of the an's hunt and threw wildly to left sailants could be found. - field. The two men, who, because 0 One Run. One Hit- 0119 Error. swarthy complexion, were tak_ ' Italians.w were described to th . - . R- H- E- by Miss O'Dell and Mr. McCarthy . ...... - ------- '---5 9 1 was about five foot. six inches tolls Philadelphia ...... ‘. . . . . . (i - . .4 8 2 “ore a suit of dark material and Iblack velour Alpine hat. The was tall and slim, smoothly sham face, and wore a blue suit and Norwalk ““5le Association Ihat. During the struggle Miss The annual meeting 01 the N01"“3m-loat one of her slippers and a b HOIBPItRI Association for the election The case is being investigated it! of directors, hearing and acting upon I106“ police departmeni, animal reports and to consider and,I llillIGillllliSlidtll I —-ANNUAL‘ MEETING. ____ if deemed advisable, create an auxlt lary to the medical staff will be held at City Hall, South Norwalk, Tnes-' day, October 13th 191i, at 8 p.111. ' CHRISTIAN BWARTZ. President. Memorial services were it members of the Hungarian Church. Satprday evening. ‘ht ner's Hall. on Railroad stasis: event-ruin memory ofths .. Idcathr of six noted Hum .who had takes a pro-hast I statements ~ to is - Mouton" Sleek. 1pc. lb. M‘Mlialh. MMmmwfl may“ Minimum Wasn‘t. www.mwm dilemma
Norwalk Chronicler