times All ‘2
worn up
It NORWAl|l
rm District Republicans Perfect
organization wart Deputy
Sheriff lleloon Benedict as Pro-
sident
._._..._.——-
Siliiiilll NISIRICI
NIMNCNNIS NiliiNNllE
Colored Voters Are Busy---Com-
talus Challenges McLean .
l'ptown Republicans turned out in
large numbers last evening to attend
the informal opening meeting of the.
rejuv‘naled First liislrict Republican
t‘iub. which proved to be a. far reach-
ing success in every particular. En-
thusiasm ran riot during the entire
meeting and from the looks of things
at the present time. it seems as if
the republicans in the First-District
will make things bum in proper fasti-
iou during the coming campaign
About lot'ty men were in attendance
at last ni..'rt's meeting and everyone.
went away highly pleased witlr the
present political outlook froln the
ilepublican standpoint, and carrying
the .-.u~n.‘»st belief that the uptown ore
gatiirntliotl was out to do things.
Last night's meeting was called to
order shortly after eight o'clock by
tiltnrles H. Dilworth. and the first
business in order was the nomination
of a president. Louis St. .lohn Keeler
nominated Nelson W. Benedict for
this important position and the horn-
inee was unanimously elected amidst
an outburst of applause. as ire took
the stand. 3
The nominations for a secretary,
were tlren in order and Thoruas llar- ‘
com was nominated for that position1
by tharles H. Dilworth Mi. Balcom's‘
election was unanimous.
President Benedict then made a
short address of welcome and advice,
in which he informed the club that
there was a great amount of work
.to be done at present. and that goodsl
men were needed to do it. The presi-
dent then called for a speech from the-
Hon Charles E. Williamson of l)arlen.i
the Republican senatorial candidate
from this district. Mr. Williamson “N
sumed the floor amidst much applause.
_-‘
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Mirror BARRY .
controls llNillP
Manager Barry. of the Notwalk ln-l
dependents, has completed his lineup
for tomorrow's game with the Nor-
walks. at Amusement Park. and from
all appearances it seems as if the.
locals will have some difficulty in dis-
posing of theindependents.
“Slim" Love. of the~New York‘
Yankeefii will hurl for the Independ-
outs. and Jack Eagan, of Springfield.
will be behlrrd the plate. \The other
' members of the team will be Tom
Downey of the Buffalo Bisons. Bowden
of Bridgeport. and “Boney” Blake of
' the Bridgeport Eastern League team.
' 3 Bridgeport player of well
' ability.
. popular outside players that has ever
The four other players will be local
men. but who these will be has not
been exactly determined an yet. With
a lineup such‘as this, the Norwalks
will have to hit a fast clip to get out
in front. and they will have. to plugi
right along to stay there.
Tobin and Carroll will probably form
the local battery, although “Wee
Billy" Cough will also be present to
take'a' hand in the frolic if necessary.
Ferry will be out of the game. and
his place will be taken by Horkheimer.
known
"Pat" Hurley, ode of the. most
. visited Norwatk. will patrol the wilds
of the far right pasture. and Eddie
' Pliugcr and George Brown will range
‘I mt contest
the other outfield territory. mm Nor-
walk infield; (with the exception of
Horkheimer at short. will remain un-
changed. ' '
Both teams are strong aggregations,
In fact are the erroneous nines which
have as yet been and! in action on
the local lot this so“. It. pone
will‘otnrl premium it 8:15 9. th.. and
i
.«flfilfily be . .
E
law at «to m HVNSWK Foot
0!“ no Second Class Hotter.
It
sourl-r NORWALK, costs. SATURDAY denim 7,1916
GRENI GROWN
WIINISSING
llllil cat
Contostdn Boston of tire Brook.
lyns and tire Ilab City learn
PNNBNBIE [ININP
l8 NNNNNNCID
lloont Made For 3,000 More
People, But Every Ticket ts Sold
BOSTON, Oct. 7
numbers
for the opening game of the world se
ries of Hill} The lliooklyns. “limits
of the National League pennant, c-hal
lenginc the American Leaauc supre
maty, defended by the Boston club.
holders of tht world championship oft
last year. prmed an obicct of \viide
appeal to baseball enthusiasts.
A crowd of meat
The learns were favored in their]
first meeting by weather conditions
closely approaching the ideal The
day w .ts almost summer like. with only
a slight tam: of autumn in the air
which caused some spectators to bring
wraps. There was no wind likely to
enter into the calculations of fielders.
Clouds were fleece-like and with not
portent of rain.
it ‘as in this atmosphere. surcharg-
ed wl the current of baseball's
greatest event, that the crowd gather-
ed and exchanged gossip of the prob-
abilities of play. “Who will pitch for
linstou'f” was the big question before
.—_—
(Continued on Third ”Page).
GERMAN
SNBMNRINE
ANNIVES
NEWPORT, R.l.. Oct. 7.—A German
submarine arrived in the harbor this
afternoon . This announcement was.
made by the navy padio station here.
\FW PORT R. l.—The l’. 53. in com-
mand of Lieut. .«Capt. llans Rose ap-
peared spick and spun upon her ar-
rival here and
been out only for maneuvers.
commander reported that he had not
sighted ariy hostile craft on his voy-
age over. adding that the boat was
plentiftrlly supplied with provisions
and fuel that nothing would be taken
aboard here.
Shortly after the submersible came
in. Commander Rose paid an official
call upon Rear Admiral Austin M.
Knight, commandant of the Narragan-
sett Bay naval station. to whom he
stated that he was preparing to leave
port tonight.
SPECIAL SNNINMNN
BNNDNIN ENENN SNINRNAN
The regular monthly meeting of the
Civic Department of the Community
Girl) was held yesterday afternoon at
the Club house, 9 Elm street, the
chairman of the section. Miss Mary
Kirby Jennings in the chair.
After the report of the secretary
and "ennui-er. Mrs. E. T. Doughty.
'lu road and approved. committee re-
ports. under unfinished business were
called for.
Mrs. C. If. Denniman chairman of
the motion picture W use a
——
(Cationic-mm
turned today to llraves' Field.
looked as if she had:
Her‘
ISITINEL
AOOOGIA'ID PI!“ KIWI rm ALI. PANTS 5' 7”! WORLD IV A “GILL Will AND OUR OWN O PIRATOI.
._-._.4 _. ._
Farr tonight and Sunday.
TWO Cm
I
i
l
0
Boston
lillAY ES' FIELD. Boston, Oct.
I‘ll“: liostons. pennant winners of the
Amtrican League, and the National
‘imnaue champions. tho Brooklyns..
‘Ihe two contestants for the premlcri
ilronorr lll baseball. engaged in the Hm l
g of ”W worlds series here this:
it.lltl‘nt)ull before what was appa‘cnllyi
thc lill ;:e st trowd that ever looked
!upon a halllt of bait for the haat'ballit
thaippionship.
I Sallie 43.0“" o:-
cd evt ty seal in the expansive l‘eat'hl'al
‘of the stands and then overflow ed into:
i
i
l
l
tllllt
more spectators fill-
stanmvs in deep right centeriield. i
jSpet‘tilalors‘ reaped the provervial bar-i
’vesl and then a little more on grand
stand tickets.
An lndinn summer sun turned the
dice of what early threatened to be
it brisk, cool autumn day. and noon
found it warm and comfortable. The
players in practice warmed into condi-
tion ’qulckly and the fielding workoutsl
were snappy unlit-lat l
The inner and outer playing fields
were rolled smooth while the basel
paths were in fine shape. A/ brass
band piped its liveliest airs down near
the ohme folks' players' bench.
"We hope to uncover some real
baseball today." said Manager Carri-
gan. of the Boston Americans. “We
have the players. the incentive, the
big prize in baseball. and plenty of
opposition froru the other fellows."
Manager liobinson, of the Brookv
was still undecided as to his
hours before
lyns,
pitching selection two
game time,
"l’ft-ffcz. Smith. (bombs and Mar-
quurd will take part in the batting
ipractice." said Robinson. “and I'll pick
my pitcher from them. Maybe Mar-
quurd will work. but if Pfcffer looks
good I‘ll put him in. Watch us go to-
day. We should be favorites for the
series after the game today."
During the Brooklnys' batting prac-
tice. “Duster" Mails, a left-hander.
er, served up the headers. Manager
Robinson evidently figuring that his
club would be confronted by Dutch
out to pitch for the Brooklyns. While
these usual preliminaries were. being
run .a fleet of photographers cruised
about/the playing field snapshottlng
players in fielding and batting prac-
tice.
Manager Carrigan, while the Brook-
lyns were having their batting prac-
tice. took his team to the clubhouse,
where. he had. a talk with them and
gave final instructions for the game.
Shore and Ruth warmed up for Bos-
ton while Pfeffer, Coombs and Mar-
quard worked out for Brooklyns.
The umpires came. upon the field at
1:55 o’clock and immediately confer-
red with the. field captains and mana-
gers of both clubs.
Th6 batteries for Boston were Shore
and Cody.
r Brooklyn—Marquerd
Meyers.
{he batting order of the teams is
the some as found in another column,
cheapo that Myers will ploy conurfioid
our Brooklyn. mun: in pines col
Johnston. and Steam will bot third.
and
.
*as sent.
"will HIM. M6 in piano-cl m
r
BOSTONS WIN
FIRST GAME IN
5 WORLD’S SERIES
ltleol Weather Conditions for tireL
The Boston betting order is correct,
except that ()dy will hot in place of
t‘arrigan and More will pitch in place
of ilulh.
FIRST INNING.
First Half. '
Myers up. Umpire Connolly ordered
all photographers front the field. This
ausml some delay Myers fouled out
to t ad. on the first hall pitched. The
latter bit at I high inshoot. Daubert
up Strike one, Strike two, llaubcrt
swung at a ball far wide of the plate
:a lurgt spate temporarily fenced in for' Strike th. ec Doubt-rt fanned on threei
pitched bulls. Stenger up. Strike one.
flail one, Stengci went out. Panvrin
to lioblluell.
No runs. No hits. No errors,
and Hulk
Hooper up. Only seven balls were
pitched by Shore in the Brooklyn half.~
Ball one. llall two. Strike one. Strike
two. Foul ball. Hooper struck out.
.Ianvrin up. Strike one Strike two.
.lnnvrln fanned Marquard worked de-
‘llberately and cooly and kept the ball
in the inside corner of the plate. Walk-
or up. Strike one. Walker drove a long
hit to left center fence for three
bases, l-‘ast fielding kept it from being
a home run. Hoblitaell up. Ball one.
flail two. Cutehaw threw out Hobllt
sell at first.
No runs. One hit. No errors.
SECOND INNING.
First Half.
Wheat up. Ball one. Wheat scratch‘
ed an infielder single towkrd first
base, (‘utshaw up. Ball one. BalH-wo
Ball three. Strike one. t‘utshaw bit
into a double play. Janvrin to Scott to
Mobilize". Mowrcy up, Ball one.
Strike one. Ball two. Foul strike two.
Ball three. Mowrey walked. Olson up.
Strike one. Ball one. Foul strike two.
it was an attempt at the hit and run
and Mowrey had to go bac kto first.
Olson struck out.
No run. One Hit. No errors.
Second Half.
Lewis up. The crowd gave Lewisa
good sendoff. Ball two Ball three. trot a three base hit when WalkerIShore up. Ball one Strike one. Strike
i
Leonard or Babe Ruth. Then Sherrod Strlkc two Lewis walked Gardner up. iiOSt his high fly in the sun. the ball two Shore flied out to Wheat Hoop-
Smith. another left- hander, was sent' lStrike one Gardner buntely safely ;aoing t0 the center field fence. Mar-281‘ \lD BE” one Strike 0““ Ball two.
Lewis going to second. Scott up. Ball
one, Scott sacrificed, Myers to Cut
shaw. Lewis going to third and Gard-
ner to second. Cody up. The Brook-
lyn infield came in on the grass. Ball
one. Ball two. Ball three. Ball four.
Cady was purposely passed, filling the
bases. Shore up. The Brooklyns in-
field then played back for a double
play. Ball one. Strike one. Strike two.
Shore struck out. and the Brooklyn
fans howled. Hooper up. Bal lone. Ball
fans howled. Hooper up. Ball one. Ball
the catch after a long run. '
No runs. One hit. No errors.
THIRD INNING.
Fine Half.
Meyers up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball
two. Shore tossed out Myers at first.
Marqunrd up. Foul strike one. Strike
two. Boll one. Ml. Ball two. Foul.
Moron-ad won a strike out victim.
Meyers up. Strike one. Boll one. It
woo noticed tbnt the from onto-to
ohinodr oi mm honorees-o-
to the man two. Monro olnglod
(not a! middle bu. m up.
4'4 ii
567
000
103
Score 2B3}! Innings
. 4
Brooklyn 0 0 0 1
0'1 0
8 9 total
045
1x6
one. Daubcrt struck out on
three pitched balls it was the second
time he had fanned.
No runs. One hit. No errors.
Soc0nd Half.
l .lanvriu up. Strike one_
two, [tall one. Junvrin struck out
Meyers throwing him out at first. it
was the second time he had fanned.
Walker up, llali one. Ball two. l-‘oul
rllikt' one. Strike two Walerk struck
tout. the third strike cutting: the heart
of the plate. lioblitlell up. llall one.
inll two. llall three. Strike one. Strike
two. llobitze drove a unit liter to right
:ior three bases. Lewis rrp Iloblitzell
scored on Lewis' but two bugger to
first lioalon c: owd was in a frenzy of
excitement Gardner up. Strike one.
Ball one. Strike two. Lewis warpick-
ed off second. Meyers to 0iaon..
One run. Two hits. No errors.
Strike
FOURTH lNNlNG.
First Half.
Slengel up. Stengel singled along
the left field foul line. Wheat up.
Wheat drove a long hit to the right
field fence for three bases. scoring
Stengel. Cutshnw up. Cutshaw filed to‘.
Hooper. who made. a line throw to
t‘ady, who touched Wheat out as he
slid into the plate. Mowrey up. Strike
one Ball one. Janvrln threw out Mow-
rey, taking the ball behind the bag
and getting his man by a step.
Ont‘ run. Two hits. No errors.
Socorrd Half.
two Ball one. Ball two.
(lied to Wheat.
catch. Cady tip. Bali one. Ball two.
llall three. Strike one, Cady walked.
the second time in the. game. Shore
up. Ball one Strike one. Strike two
Ball two Shore fouled out to Meyers
No run. No hit. No error.
FIFTH INNING.
First Half.
Olson up. Strike one. Gardner threw
out Olson at first Meyers up. Meyers
uuard up. Janv rin threw out Marqunrd
at first, Meyers being held at third.
Meyers up. Strike one. Meyers popped'
to Scott
No runs. One hit No error.
Second Half.
Hooper up. The crowd applauded
Hooper because of his great throw.
which prevented a run by Brooklyn in
the fourth inning. Ball one. Strike
one. The sun shone directly in the
eyes of the center and right fielders.
Janvrin up. Janvrln sacrificed, Mow
rey to Cutshaw, Hooper moving on to
third. Walker. up. Ball one. Ball two.
Strike two. Hooper ot a two-base hit
m when Meyers completely lost his fly
in the sun. Strike one. Hooper scored ‘
on Walker's single past Mowrey. Hob-
litnell up. Mnrquard almost caught
Walker 0! first. Corrigan claimed a
balk. but Umpire Connolly would not
allow it. Poul strike one. Cnrrlgnn
again claimed that Mornuord was up
in; n balk. uni-I. Umpire Connolly
would nob-low it. Built two. lob
lib.” went out to DIM Mb
1!. Vols! lilti- Ila-t Wilt
l-‘oul strike '
Gardner up. Strike one. Foul strikei
Gardner':
struck out. Scott up. Strike one. Scott‘
who made a pretty;
touched Wallr as he more into third.
illlt- run. Two hits, No errors
SlXTH lNNlNG.
First Half.
liaubert up. Ball one.
Stengel up. Strike one. Strike
llall one. Ball two. Stenggl struck out.l
coming in fast, and gettin the Brook,
lyn baller'k grounder on the grass.
No runs, No hits. No errors. i
Second Half. l
tiardner up. Ball one. Strike one,
Strike two Olson tumbled Gardner' 3
iflroundtr and the batter was safe at
i'first. Scott up. l‘oul strike one. Foul
ltwo it was an attempt at the hit and
irun play. Scott forced (Ldner, Mow ,
to (‘utshaw Scott east] ymade3
first. (‘ady up. Scott went to secondI
on it passed ball Ball one Ball t'wo
illall three t‘ady walked It was the
{third time he had gone to first on.
lballs Shore up Strikc one. Foul strike
Igtwo iiall one. Shore popped to Dan-i
bl rt iiooper up Hooper popped to 01-,
son :
No run. No hit. One error.
;rt~y
:1 SEVENTH IMING.
1 First Half.
t‘utsliaw up. llali one. Janvrin threw
out t‘utshaw after fumbling his in-
ineld grounder Mowrey up. Mowrey
islllgit'd to right. Olson up, Ball one.
Olson hit into a double play. Gardner
to Jainriu. to lloblitnell.
.\‘o run. One h.t, No errors.
Second Hall. I
Jamriu up. Foul strike one. Janvrin
‘yot a double past Mowrey Walker up.
Olson fumbled lirtlker s grounder and
‘ the batter was safe. .lanlrin going to
{third lioblitztll up. Strike one. Foul
strike tw'o .lanyriu scored when Cut-
lshaw made bobble iioblitzells
irounder. the latter being safe at first
food Walker going to second. Lewis,
'ul‘
.up. Lewis sacrificed llaubert to Cut-i,
shaw, Walker going to the third platei
and Hoblitzell to second. Gardner up.
Ball one. liall two. Ball three. Strike
ione. t‘utshaw took Gardner‘s ground-
er, but his throw to the plate was too
,late to catch .Walker as he slid over
the plate lloblitNl went to the third
ibasc. Scott up. Strike one. Bail one.
l'oul strike two. llall two. Meyers sav-
ed Marquard a wild pitch Ball three.
Ilioblitzell scored on Scott's sacrifice
‘,fly to Stengel. Gardner remained on
éfirst (‘ady up. Bal lone. Cutshaw
threw out Cady. N
I Three runs. One hit. Two errors.
___——
EIGHTH INNING.
First Half.
Meyers up. Ball one. Scott threw
l‘out Meyers. Johnston'batted in place
iof Marqunrd. Bali one. Ball two.
strike one. Johnston singled over Jan-
ivrin's head. Meyers up. Foul strike
ione. Ball one. A double play followed.
Meyers” g.ounder was deflected by
iShore to Scott. who tossed to Janvrin.
lrwho then threw out qurs at first.
i No run. One hit. No error.
i Second Half.
Pieter now pitching for Brooklyn.
iBall three. Hooper walked Janvrin
iup. Strike one. On the hit and run
play Janvrin singled Hooper going to
[third and when Stengel threw wildly
[passed second Hooper scored Janvrin
'going to second. Walker up. Ball one.
IiBall tw.o Ball three Walker walked.
Hoblitzell up Strike one. Bal two. Ball
three. Hooper waked. Janvrin up.
Strike one. Hobitzell flied out to
Wheat. Jnnvrln holding seco . Lewis
up. Foul strike one Striket ko. Lew-
is hit on a wide curve. Ball one. Lew-
is forced Walker. moon to Cutshaw.
One run. One Hit. One error.
NINTH INNING.
First Half.
Doubert up. Boll one. Boll two.
Ball three. Daubsrt walked. Btengcl
up. Ball one; Strike one. Birth. in.
Foul. Boll two. Stem! aloud" to
right. Dnubcrt uni-I to and: What
up, Wheat forced Danbert. Share to
l rey's grounder.
'second. Olson up. Ball one. Strike on.
Strike oneione. l‘oui st2ike two. Meyers {W‘
Gardner tossed out Daubert at firstiUUl ‘0 Hobiitzt-ll.
tw'o.ii’t'effer. Ball (me. Merkle up.
Wheat up. .lanvrln tossed out Wheat,iFOUI- Merkle walked. CuiSth We
iMay t'aking his place. Thomas '
‘ moved on to third and Merkle
autonomous-oatmmmo-nd»
showman-them. Cobb-wwnhlt
ion pltcbcd our and tho boos-won
In. flown up.” one.
,__...-_ ‘7? _‘_ - :l- ‘—H ‘
Mowrri look Ltwis' Flounder and?"""» SIM” ”-0- Slent'el and W“ V
scored when Jan vrin
fumbled I.“
t‘utshaw moving on t.
Olson got an infield hit, filling a.
bases, Meyers up. Meyers up. 31!“
Merltle batted for
one. Ball two. Strike two. Bali i
log. Shore was taken from the
in to catch for t'ady. Meyer!
Strike one. Mowrey scored when
ers scratched an infield hit. ,
second. Daubert. up. Foul slrlkl .
llall one. Ball two. Scott threw w
’linubert
l-‘our runs. ’l‘liree hits. One on
.—.‘.___
Final score ;
a
R. It.
Brooklyn 5 to >
'Boston 6
MINMNNNN
0f PIECNUN
DESIGN Iii
lowis ll. lash, Prosidont of.
flash Edwin: Conway ‘
strict: o Soo-Coing‘Crofl
no llll mm...
not w-
lion Clue Preparation and
lode by firm Ielu fried
For the put two months. lawn;
Nash. president of the Nash rm .
lug Company. has been buildup .
peculiar host; one that is not .
seen in these waters. it cannot ‘
be coiled I boot for the body . ,-'
does not touch the water. This ,1, ‘
of craft is used all over the world “
in some parts of the United 8 ‘
and it is named a catamaran. ~
In building such a boat. Mr. N
said that. he was looking for a
going croft which would be " ‘
enough to be comfortable and It- .
same time one which would not ~ .
sea-sickness by rolling. And the .. I"
thing that would meet these req "
ments was the catamaran.
Now there are catamarans all 0
the world and in this country. and
name is a familiar one but no 0 .
boat has been built on this plan w
has a large cabin. The boat is .
built for speed. but for comfort.
though Mr. Nash believes that it
be rather speedy as well.
The plan of the boat is the some:
an ordinary catamaran. Tiro-th
two foot pontoons. air-tight and m" .
of southern pine and oak. support - “
upper foundation. The boards w-x.
they come together are securely no]
then every joint is glued with a on
marine glue recently invented b
chemist in the Nash Engineering
pony. Each of the pontoons is car
of supporting 4,000 pounds. and as
whole boat weighs but three thou ..
pound. it can readily be seen that.
of the poritoons alone will support-
The body of the boat is built an
M
——_
(cautioned on sixth me)
Billfilllliii 0f
CNNNNNIIN
on. Community Hall. wide
to be erected on the Comm ty -
Von Bout shoot. is the unit
small beginning. The wish for _
books by an invalid girl and
m cunts. brouht about tits
Norwalk Chronicler