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ESTABLISHED 1870 ”‘33:. 1‘. $353113? ‘33:?“ SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY OCTOBER 12 1915 Cloudy Tonight and w.........,.Tv10 CENTS _
-. . m- . H _ 3w , -_ . .-
Boston Wins Fourth
Game in World’ 8 Series
I Leaguer to left.
iSmck forced Chalmers.
1 Harry. iloblitzeit retrieved the ball and!
. threw out Stock. who ran to second on1
INNINGS l 2
3 4
,.
7 ,8 9 Tota
Boston
0010
56
.01
00112,
rhinitis 11011 0 o o 0-1 0 1
‘Ilits-Bostons, 8, Philadelphia, 7; Errors—Boston's, l, Philadelphia,0
ntmvns' FIELD, 11.51.1111. om. 12...
.While yesterday's crowd was the lar-
gest ever gathered for a world‘s ser-
jes baseball game, it was early evident
,that today's throng was to break all
previous records. It was 11 holiday
in Boston, and three hours before the
game started the field standsr were
jammed to their capacity and there
was 11 line of fans a quarter of 11 mile
long outside the. grounds. hoping to
get the privilege of standing room.
For this fburth game of the 1915
there was doubt during the
morning, as to the batteries that
,would oppose each other.
series
"We are going to even it up today,"
said Manager Pat Moran, oi the Phil-
lies, “and go back home for the fifth
game tomorrow with the cotmt stand-
Ing two and two. i 11111 not sute at
this from who will be 111} pitching se-
veevton, out you can say for me that
wnerne1 it is Chalmers. Rtxey
Strike two. ifall two
hit. Lewis to Scott.
one.
Strike one.
Bancroft went to second
the ball. Ball three. Foul. l’askert
faulted. t‘ravath up. Foul. strike one.
Bail one. Strike'two. (‘ruvath bit 011
Ian outshoot and the crowd gave him
the laugh. [loll two. (‘ravath struck
out and Share was given a loud cheer
as he walked to the home bench. No
3 run. One hit. One error.
3 Second Half.
Hooper up. Ball one Strike one:
Bull two
0111. Scott
two. Ball one. Stott also whiffed.
Speaker up. flail one Ball two. Ball
three. Strike one Speaker walked.
Snike two Hooper struck
or Hoblitzell up. ‘Strike one. Speaker outi
Stotk singledl
past third. bill was out stretching his.
Bancroft up. Bali?
Bali two. Strike one. Ball three.l
Bancroft walked l’askert up. Bull one.l
Foul. strike two. Bali two.
and would‘
have been out had not Barry dropped;
and Hooper at first. Speaker up. Ball
one Ball two. Ball three Foul, strike
one. Speaker out at first. Luderus un-
assisted. One run. Two hits, No error.
FOURTH INNING.
'Flrst. P1”.
Luderus up. Strike one.
. Luderus filed to Hooper.
. Foul, strike one. Strike two Ball one.
8111] 111.0 llall three. Scott tossed out
Whitted at first. \‘lehoft‘ 11p. Foul,
strike one. The Philadelphlas are
Ball one.‘
Whitted up.‘
Stock up. Bait'one.
Bancroft to
the overthrow to first. No r1111 One-
'hi1. \o error. 1
Second u:atf t
(‘ady up. Ball one Strike one. Ball
111.11 Strike two Ball three Cady
struck out. Shore up. Strike one.‘
Strike two. Ball one. Shore fanned.
Hooper up. Ball one. Strike one. Foul.
strikt- two. Stock threw out Hooper
‘at first. No run. No hit. .\'o error.
EIGHTH INNING.
‘int Halt. j
Bancroft up. Strike one ill‘nt’ l\\'0.:
ilall one. Bancroft filed to Lewis. Pas-J
kert 11p. Paskert popped out to Gard-3
tier. (.‘ravath up. Ball one. Strike one.‘
Foul. strike two. Ball two. Ball three.
t‘ravalh shot a long hit to center field.
twhich shot over Speaker‘s head and
the latter made three bases. Luderus
up. ltali one. Cravatn'st-ored on ”Lud-
tttls' thitti single Whitted up. llugey
ran ,for Ludetus. Strike one. Dugcy
. stole second. llall one. Shore threw out=
I'Witittctl at first.
‘ No error.
01111 run, ’I‘wo l11ts.
Second Half. -
\‘t'hitted went to first base and Boo.
her I11 left field Scott up. Stock
threw out Scott. Speaker up. Ball on
St1ikc one. Butt two. Speaker bounced:
a hit off Stock's shins. Hoblitzellu
0n the hit and run play Speaker went
Phillis"...
DEFENSIVE
P08|ll0N
.Move Made While
' Are Balferlng the Serbian Defenses on
A Problem in Pitching is the All
Important Question in Fourth
Game of National Series Ioday
NOIIIIN Nil Nil lW0
UNUSED IWIIIIEIIS:
Early Crowd Today Even Greater
Than of Yesterday
—-——.—
BU "TON Ott.12-Thc statute;
books of Massachusetts name October 1
tl2 as 11 legal holiday itt totntrlemota-
tion oi tht 11m 0\t‘l\ ot'Amt-1ica ' '
Christopher 1 Ollilllbub.l'll\\iiilt1 n
trying ”1‘“ bunting game to worry to third on lioblltzells line single to law 111 Boston situnpeti the din this
Shore‘.“ but their attempted bunts went
right. leuis up Bali one. Bail I110
year its a holiday in honor ot' the
foul. Bali one. Ball two. Bali three. Ball three Lewis n1.tiketl filling lhem'orld series baseball continue.” A11
3 Strike one. Strike tw.o Nlehot‘f walked.‘
Burns 11p. Strike one Burns singled to
’right, Niehot'f going to second. Chal-
. ing hit and threw to Gardner. forcing
-,Niehoff 11 brilliant play. No run. One
I
3hlt.1\'o error
Second “all
Robinson 1111. Ball one. Strike one.
layer, he will be out there to win trying ‘0 “(95‘ Home to Nlehoff 1“ Ball two. Ban three. Strike two. Foul.
and the Box ’Wtil and run- -mllking 1‘1 “’5“ 5 PW“ 0'" and Speak" ““3 Hobltuell ringled over second. Lewis 13",“
difficult pastime. "
"We hate the series clinched and,
will make It three to one in our favor
today." said Manager (:arrigan. of the
Boston Red Box. “1 have three good
pitchers ready and anxious to "take
their turn in the box, and it is hard
easily nailed. No run. No hit.
(‘l' l‘Ol‘.
SECOND INNING.
First Half.
.-
luderus up. Ball one. Foul. strike‘°"°1 Bull ”'01 Ball ”“9" Strike two.i
one I'.utle1us shot a single to right.
liners to _Niohot‘f. Hoblitzetl moving to
;..aocond Gardner up. 'Whttted took
Gardners long 113-. Hoblltzell Was held.‘
at second. Barry up. Bali one. Strike?
Foul.
Barry flied out to Pitskert. \'o
to choose between them. They all \‘t intted 11p. Foul. smite: one Whitted r1111. One ly‘ \0 error
-have a winning game
up their
‘ sleevenzf';
it With another perfect day. with
stunm'er glow in the atmosphere The
thousands of Boston fans came out
‘l‘ftoda'v to have. a good tltne. There
are all sorts of rooters‘ organizations
' here, and they were all in etldence to-
..day. Most of them brought bands
with them and there was a crash of
music In the air all the time. Occas-
ionallv the crash became a clash, but
sucr1.lfited Hohlitzeli to Barty Luder
us going to second. Niehoff 11p. Foul.
strike one. Nieboii‘ fouled out to Cady..
1 notifiablo‘ud deck in the sky and 8. Burns up. Ball one. Ball tw.o Bail‘
three Burns w.alked l‘halmers up
Foul strike one. Bnll one. Strike two.
Ball two t‘halmets was a victim on
strikes. No run. One hit. No error.
Second Half.
Hoblitzell up. Bail one. Bnll two.
Strike one. Ball three. Strike two
Hob'litzell struck out.
I error.
Lewis up. He;
was given a good band as no came to
' FIFTH INNING.
I ' Ifit-at “a".
ltook the ball from off the top of the
grass. Bancroft” up. Ball one.
,two. Bail three. Strike one.
two. Foul. Bancroft flied out to Hoot»;
ier.
I
Pnskert up. Bail one. Paskert tiled;
out to Lewis. No run. No hit. No
'.\' cs.
Second Half.
Lewis defied his cap as he came to
the fans did not mind the melodic 1n ”‘9 9"“9 Strike 0"" Ba“ 0'“? cm“ the bench Cady up Strike 0119- Ball
Ierference, but applauded all the mu-
sical specialties with unstinted enthu-t
siasm. A Scotch bagpipe. band made
a hit. while a lone cornetist in the
far right field stand offered periodical
solos that. were boisterously received.
The fans knew they had a long time
to wait for the real show and amused
themselves accordingly.
.“We should see another fine pitched
game today if Chalmers and Share
are right," said “iron Man" Jack
Coombs, pitching hero of the. Athle-
tics- Cubs’ contests in 1910. and a star
in the world series with the. New
.York (limits the next year. Coombs
has been a studédt of pitching for
years and came down from Maine to
look over the games here. .
"Alexander and Leonard pitched
yesterday one of tifitbree best pitch-
ers’. battles I have ever seen in a
1 world% series. and l' have looked over
11 lot of pitching in the big series
The other superb contests were the
" Matty-Bender struggle in the first
.kame' of the world's series in 1911..
. when ‘lgatty won, and the other when
Plank hooked it up with "Big
' times in the Athletics-Braves
on '. Make no mistake.
.. . ' erfuhpitcber. even
11 the 111111, sin-1.111111111111111 hint."
.shore and Cody were announced its
battery for. Boston. and Chalmers and
““Fty'nl! for Philadelphia. 1 g .- , f.
31119111 threw out Lewis at first. Gard-
that up Ball one. Gardner flied out to
Paskert. Chalmers kept the ball
.around the Boston batters“ knees all
through the inning. He had lots of
speed and good command. No run. No
1111. No error.
THIRD INNING.
First Half.
Stock up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike
one. Foul strike two. Gardner threw
out Stock at first. Bancroft up. Ball
one. Foul strike one. Ball two. Bail
three. Bancroft walked for the second
time. Paskert up. Foul strike one.
Ball one. Strike two. Paskert fanned.
[Cravath up. Cravatb sent along by
to Lewis. It would have been an easy
home. run on the Philadelphia ,Club’s
home. groundm No run. No hit. No
error. . . *
' ,. Second Half.
Barry up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball
two. Ball three.tSt1-ike two. Barry
walked. body up. Foul, strike one.
Cad‘y got .an‘ infield bit, Chalmers alip-
ping whilemttemptlnk to 111151 the 11111-
ter's bunt: Barry wont to second.
Shore up. Strike one. Chalmers made
a' bulk and Umpire' Evans after con-
suiting nglor reversed himself and
sent Barry back to second and bad);
to 11111.
to second ooper up. «Strike one.
flurry sch on an infield hit by
.Hooper'. which Niehoff was only about
Show sacrificed. “Stock to -‘
'Niebotr.811~rry Went to third and Cody '
one. Sttike two. Bail two. Foul. Foul.
Cady sent a single to center. Shore up
Foul, strike one. Strike two. Shore
fanned. ‘Hooper up. Bali one. Hooper
sent up a high fly to Paskert. Scott up.
Ball one. Ball two..‘Bail three. Strike
one. Strike two. Scott flied out to Pas-
kert. No run. One hit. Noerror.
SIXTH INNING.
‘ First Half.
Cravath up. Cravath sent out a long
fly to Speaker Luderus up. Luderus
isinéed to center. Whitted up. W itted
'popped out to Carly. Niehot‘f up. St
one. Ball one. Strike two. Niehoff flied
out to Lewis. No run. One hit. No
error.
Second Half m
Speaker up. Strike one. Ball one
Ball two. Niehoff threw out Speaker at
first. Niehot‘f coming ih on the grass
to take the ball. 'Hoblitzell 1111. Ball
one. Hoblitzel pumped a single over
Bancroft's head. Lewis up. Strike one.
fence. Gardner up Ball 01.11.110.11,
strike one. Gardner flied out to 91'1-
kart. Barry 1111. Ball on. Strike one.
Foul. strike two. ‘Ghi’lrners threw out
Bury at brat Ono 11111; M hits: No
offer .1 1.
SEVENTH INNING.
First Hath
the players took‘off-‘thntr cop
Ball .
Strike 1
Strike two ‘Hoblitzeli scored on Low; _
is' long two- bugger. to the lbft field ?
bases Gardner up. A doube play f-ol ‘
toned. Chalmers took Gardnersl
‘grounder and threw to Burma and
out Gardner at first
hits. No error.
.\'11 run. 'l‘w o!
NINTH INNING. .
(“Mufti-II". I
Nichol! up. Gardner threw out Nic-1
Burns up. Ball one. Strike one
No up Strike one. Lewis sacrificed.CI1al Bu‘fns pop filed to Scott. 13‘ me ha ted
for Chalmers B1rnes flied out to Lew-
ta. No. Run. No iltt No Error.
NEW NEE000 Nil
00 IliNliiED IIEEIIRS
t
I
l
i
I
I
l
t
1
I
Bankrupt iconcern Have Been;
Admitted by Iteferee IIoatIIey
NEW MILFORD Conn, Oct l2.— 1
‘The tangled affairs of the New Mil-l
ford Hat Company, which filed.11 Vol‘t
untary petition in bankruptcy on luly
2. was again before Referee in Bank- I
ruptcy Carleton E. Ilondley. of New
Haven, today. in the Superior Courti
room here. The hearing was a con-
‘inuation of that held on September
28. i
In its bankruptcy petition the com-‘
pany stated that its liabilities were
$184,143.37. and its assets 890.846.98.-
but that it would be solvent.1 if it‘
phould be absolved from liability for
$133, 000 north of notes which the late
S. S. Green, secretary and treasurer of
the company. had given. The petition-l
er alleged that the notes had been let
sued for purposes of private financial]
operations and that it .had,received
no benefit drop: them. Referee Hond-
ley, howaver, admitted-1 all the c‘tatms
as valid. These claims were in the
shape of notes ranging from $5,000 to
$15,000 held. by banks in Albany, N.
Y.. Boston, Bridgeport. New Haven
and other places.
An‘nttempt by 1.11 Wallinngrd bank
to collect one of these notes about two.
weeks before the death of -.S s. Green,l
.——.—
(Continued on Eighth Pane)
l
ANNENNN NISSAINES
NINE BEEN NESIINED
Walsnmoron, 11.111132. some at.
massacres in Asiatic Turkey havfe boob.
renewal! with vigor since Bulgaria's
’y‘: 11111111 Information reached the State
be 111111111 ’todan 11.1111 ‘ “mbasaador'
icculti follow the play.
other tremendous crowd Illi‘UllLPiI the
111 pronthes~ to liraies' Field for the
fourth game of the lith- lest betttun
up. Strike one. l-‘oul. strike titers up Scott took Chum?” ”9"“ Speaker was forced. Burns then tint-Willie Red Sox and the Phillies. and
t-.t ulitless thousands had no othtt pl. III
for the tiny than.tt1 be when lllt)
.—-..——_.
, (Continuation Eishlh Pitta-l
.1 .
EIRENEII EEISI 0N
NOIIWIIII 0l8lEIIS
1
Old “ell Hook and Ladder Cont-z
v held its monthly meeting last
night in the t‘entral Fire Station.
Stock 11p. ‘Foul. strike one. Stock Many m0 CIIIIIIS “8” “all“: “‘M‘ a “We attendance 0f ”‘9 metnl
flied out to Lewis, who came. in and.
lbers present. I
A proposition was 1eceiteti frotn the
iNew York Cabaret Girls who desired Baptist Church on West street.
‘to give an PhlPl‘Iaimnent. hote but it . night when the pastor, Rev. Ralph G.
was voted down. .
The matter of holding a public 11ino I
chle tournament with a change of
"lnenh five cents for each player, and;
to include a supper. prizes for the
highest, second highest and lowest-
seores. was brought up. and it was
voted to leave some in the hands of
the officers
One new member was elected.
Later the members enjoyed a de.
licious oyster supper. It. was pr-Ie
.llltl‘ed and served by‘Mrs. Ann An-i
thonv. the janitoress of the Old Well
Company. and it was pronounced e\-
celient in every respect. The oysters
were. of Norwalk growth. and donated
by Captain D'tt 1d B. Decker, who re
ceit ed a vote of thanks from- the ore
inen.
“JANE” NOIEE INA
.PECNINIII PNEOIOINENII
1." -
Jacob W. Wolfe, third district “Dem-l
ocrat, who was elected selectman- at!
the election recently, finds himself in.
a funny situation. 0n the ballots his
name was printed as Jacob A.,
though his middle initial is “W." Whenl
he went to the office of T0wn Clerkl
Herbert R 91111111 yesterday to be
sworn in he gave his name as Jacob
3Bulgaria Begins Long
Threatened Attack On
Serbian Government.
lhe Teutonic Forces
the North—Greece Has Not Taken a
Definite Stand, But Maintains «An Ar-
med Neuirallfy-Pefrograd Reports An
Important Victory for the Russian Arms
Attack made. North of the Rumanlan
Border
jliliiii SOCIAL Al
IIIINIII CNNRBN EONONROII
On Wednesday etcning. at 8 o',clock
thme 111“ be held in the Parish Hall of
Trinity Church ii ltnlly Social for the
members of all the parish organiza
tions and for the. members of the par-
ish.
'lht Re\. George L. Paine, rector of
St. Pauls churth, \ew Haven, and
thaiunan of the Social Service Cont-
mission of the Diocese of Connecticut,
will speak on the. “Individual Parish 1n
terns."
A social time with refreshments will;
follow. The annual rally service will
3bc next Sunday evening. The Sunday- along tlL‘s I. lie that the mam Ut-
Ischool will have its rally next Sunday tack by the Teutons' is beingco‘u-
I‘ ill. 11001].
3p 1c tures of the Life of Christ will be through Serbia and form a can» ‘
Many beautiful stereoptican
shown
§.NII ININEIEID IIIIIES
I NEWIIIIII BRIDE:
A pretty wedding was solemnized in
the parsonage of the South Norwalk
lust
Hartley. united in marriage John Earle
Canfleld, of this city, and Nina Edith
ilaughan, of Newark. N. J. The at.
I-tendants \vere Mrs. Lillian B. Jones
and Richard LJones, of Brooklyn. N.
Y. After a honeymoon trip the couple
will take up housekeeping at 2 High
street. downtown. Mr. Cantleld in em-
played in Jacob‘s shoe-shop, uptown.
Many blends extend Mr. and Mrs. Can-
field sincere congratulations.
MAI IlEliPPOINl 0800NE AS
30 DISIRICI IREIISNRERI‘
it is expected that Third District
Commissioner William H Sniflin will
clines to act. The present incumbent
is Myron D Osborne. Republican, and
nouncement
i Commissioner Sniilin will discuss with ,
lthe councilman the advisability of re- troops had invaded Serbia. This.
iappointing him as treasurer.
BROPIN 8N0 l0 BE IIElEIh
IillIi0lN0 0EPI. I00
Reports have it that J. H. Brown.
3 Bulgarias long- -awaited thrust ,
lat Serbia has been begun. New:
3dispatches telling of the start of
ithe Bulgarian drive were con-
[firmed this morning by an offim ,
announcement. telegraphed fwd! ‘
Nish to London. All the attach
Iby the Bulgarians have been re.
pulsed, the Serbinns declare.
The Bugariau movement is lie.- 1
signed to take the Serbiaps on
the flank while the powerful “
Teutonic armies of invaders are
battering on the Serbian defense:
from the north. The attack by
King Ferdinand's troops ha:
been launched to the northeast of
Nish.
The Bulgarian invasion began
3 Its Relation to Social Service Prob- on Monday night. the 'drive sedm— --'
Iingly being aimed at the railroad. -- ‘
that runs from Belgrade to Con-
stantinople through Nish. It is.
ducted in their attempt to break
lnecing link with the Turkish AI.
lies of the Central Powers.
3 Greece still has not. taken a.
d3efinite stand in the conflict, it
Iis indicated by the announcement
made by Premier Zaimis to the
Greek Parliament --esterday. Her
3neutrality “will for the mascot
be armed.” wen; his words, ac-
cording to Athens dispatches.
An important victory for. the
Russian arms is repoi'ted by Pe-i’
trograd, Whig: states that the
Austro-German lines on the
Stripa in Galicia have been .
pierced and that the Russians are 1 ‘1,
vigorously pursuing their ad- ‘
vance.
This attack is being made-1
north of the Romanian bordfl’
and syncronizes with the virtual
opening of the campaign of
Central Powers and Bulgafil‘
.upon Serbia.
l The possible political effect
upon the situation in the Balkan
tmayi0 have been a strong consid-
in its launching. .
rRumania’s participation in the- 1
.war on the side of the Enbente
1Allies is assured, Premier Bf!-
tiano, of Rumania, has given the
Italian government to under-:1
‘6
Tthis evening appear before the city standv according to Rome ade
l council concerning the appointment of VICCS thrill-12h Parts
'11. treasurer for the third district. Al- however, W‘ll Choose her
ithough W. s. Hanford, Democrat wasitlme for taking the field.
Ielected at the recent election he do
Rumania,
own
The new Balkan campaign
came to the fore still more.
prominently today, with the ant-2
that Bulgarian
far few details have been re-f
ceived of this movement, which
has been generally expected. ‘ '
The speech of former Premier
Vni zelos in the Greek Chant
of Deputies is regarded in E“
land as favorable to the calls: , .
the Entente Allies. The doctor.
{tion of the former Premier tin
W. The town clerk said Jacob A. has of Taylor avenue, is an applicant for it was no longer a quest
\been elected, and refused to Wear him
111.11 will be necessary for Mr. Wolfe
to formally present evidence to the
council that he was the man elected.
The band played the Star Spaniedlontnnce into the war as Turkey' 11 al- The man who nominated him at the
}Banner and the crowd stood u
- able to knock down. (lady wen; to;
cartons and: also the secretary. of the‘
caucus maul-1 called upon to Identify
the berth of building inspector, the
position at the present time-held by
Clarence I. Finch. The appointment
of a new inspector. or the re- appoint-
moot of Mr. Finch, will not be made
until February. The council makes the
appointment It in said. however.
that Mr. Brown may bring the matter
up tit tonight's soadion of the city
council, or eta future meeting. 1_
whether Greece ought to ma,
war. but merely when she sho ‘
do so. was made with the “up
proval1of a maiority of tlt
Chamber. The former Premi ..
told the government plainly th
only so lofg as his policy m
followed would it receive his
. _.W .1
(Continued on Third Page.) ‘1
l
Norwalk Chronicler