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EVENING SENTINEL
MIATIO PIC” um F”. ALL PM!" 0' 1’”! WORLD IV A ”ICIAL VIII AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
" mea‘;m.’sm:~iirm”“ " -., ”~“ ”
Office as Second cm. Matter.
v
minimalist) 1870.0
Nine Vessels Reported
Sunk in Raids by Three
German Submarines
‘4..—
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. MONDAY OCTOBER 9,1916
BOSTON WINS
SECOND GAME IN
FOURTEENTH INNING5
Rain and coilr tonight.
lick/HOUR
Four British, One Norwegian and;
D|80|188|0N
NEWARK. N. J, Oct il—lthollowing
is the address which Charles E.
5Hughes, the Republican candidate for
President delivered at a ptlblic Open
(Continued Oil Sixth Page)
50li|1810llt tiiillllllii
INIAilllli PIRAIISIS
A telegram” was received in South
Norwalk yesterday, from William C.
.‘Gladstone, of Rye, Neer stating
that his children, Gordon aged five
5 years, and Ethel. aged three years had
5beerl removed to the Eastview Hos-5
'p,ital in White Plains. \‘ew Y.'ouk
from children were suffering from in-
fantile paralysis, but their condition
5 was not serious, he stated. They were
taken ill last Wednesday. and at the
time the message was sent they were
showing slight improvement, so that
it was hoped they would recover. and
be able to leave the institution in a
short time.
Mr. Gladstone is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Gladstone, of Wood-
ward avenue, South Norwalk, and he
has many friends in this city. having
always—made his home berth until
about eight years ago, when he re-
lmoved to New York.
0lEll $l500 RAISED
fill 00Mlli1lllll Illll
Over 81.500 of the 82,500 campaign
has rewarded the efforts so far of the
East Not-walk Improvement Associa-
tion. John J. Cavanazh, chairman of
the finance. committee, has reviewed
the with of the committee and has
pointed out details for further activ-
ity. A ioint meeting of the finance
and building committees will be how
at the home of Mrs. H: J. Hipson,
' chatrnnn of the building committee.
. on Thursday evening, for conference.
5
5
5
5
7.
One Dutch Vessel, With Three,
Other Unidentified Merchant Ships5
Sent to the Bottom a Few Miles5 BY HUGHES
Off the American Coast---PasSen-5
|
gers and Crews Believed to be Safe 5rIIInnII... shes. mm In
Newark, If. 1., To- Ill Before
and Most of Them Have Reached5 6..., 5...... ’
Port. 5 5 A 55 55
NEWPORT R 1., Oct. 9.--Eyc- -witnesscs' stories of the tor- 5 V RS P INCIPLE 0
of passenger and fr: iglit steamers by German submarines 5 c 0 0
cket yesterday were told here today. 5 [I "I u "R w RKDAY
5 'ing to a report brought by Officers Of a flotilla Of‘ 5
United :5 tes destroyers, whicn picked up passengers and Crews jump“ “If!!!” Bill a Serious
ointveral of the vessels destroyed, nine merchant ships were 5 Bl“ l0 labor, M um
One of the submarines is supposed to have been the U- -53, 5 Will ‘3 MW 10 Ml.
which visited this harbor Saturday. and anbther was declared to 5 " " ' ’
be the "-61. Mrs. Henry B. Wilson, of Williamstown, Mass, a 5
passenger of the Stephano. one of the vessels sunk, said that an
officer and several of the crew told her that they had 'distinctly
seen the name U-6r on the submarine that attacked their ship. ltlr meeting in Military I'ark iotlliy:
Six vessels are known to have been sunk and the report that 505'155‘3‘5555‘5f’5‘503‘5’935‘xd5;manpfgflcglf
the total was nine was based on a statement of the captain of 5trIlI'y, I tutor it. The general princi-
the Nantucket Shoals Lightship, near which the attacks took place. 5 55:53:;figg‘f‘g‘g‘g‘k‘53“:“grgj55535‘3:
.The captain said that three submarines were engaged. health. happiness and efficiency. It
, The list of submarine victims included four British, one Nor- '“0‘ ”5” "9“ "0‘“ f‘““""" “mu“
wegian and one Dutch vessel. The identity of the/other three 55):: :55:;;£l?rtrginilto{glelfgilnclnitiind
reported to have been lost had not been learned early today. 59'5?“5“b1°5 r59?°“5'55°“55 3555155395”; 55:55::
The British vessels were the freighter West Point. bound 5:, 535,020 5555,59,, 5:"; 555;" work eight
from London for Newport NcWS; the Strathdene, from New hours and no longer The Adamson
:York for Bordeaux; the Kingston. destination not stated. and the 53:55:35: 5‘53‘3535'0555555 55185559,,“ 15353::
passenger steamer Stephano of the Red Cross Line, from St. 'not limit hours; it simply regulates
John‘s. N. F., for New York. 5"“ “ ‘5 “ “g“ b‘"
The Bloomersdijk, Dutch, bound from New York to Rottcr- 5
dam via Kirkwall, and the Chr. Knudsen, a Norwegian tanker,
are the others whose identity is known.
5 The crews of all three vessels, with the exception of the
Kingston, were brought to this port today, together with the 83
passengers of the Stephano. and were cared for by the officers of
the Narragansett Bay naval station, and prominent members Of the
Newport summer colony. ' ‘
5 It was believed that no lilies had been lost, and although
.‘thc men of the freighted Kingston were reported adrift at sea in
bpcn beats, the fact that the weather was mild and the sea calm,
made it seem probable that they would be rescued within a few
hours by some of the searching craft.
\. 0f the passengers of the Stcphano, 30 were American tourists
returning from Newfoundland and the Canadian maritime prov-
inces. All came through their rough experience without injury,
according to Officers of. the American destroyers, but lost nearly
all their effects. Some were able to save a few valuables, but their
baggage went down with the ship.
3 Lieut.-Commander Miller, of the Ericsson, which picked up
Borne of the boats from the Stephano, said that no attack was
made by the submarine on this vessel until after all on board
had left the ship. When the Ericsson arrived at the lightship'
Eommandcr Miller observed a submarine a mile distant and. al-
most immediately heard three shots from the“ bow gun of the sub-
mersible. Through the haze he could dimly make out the Ste—
phano. the object of attack. None of the fits struck the ship and
probably none was aimed directly at her. I: Stephano hove to
immediately and sent a message to the Ericsson saying: “Please 4
take off our passengers."
I Before Commander Miller could get his boats to the side of
the steamer. she had loaded all her passengers in her own boats,
from which they‘ were taken on board the destroyer within five
minutca. The Stephano was still afloat when the destroyers left,
but was reported iatcr as sunkn \
I The Ericsson bIOught here 25 women and 10' children, while
the destrOyer Belch brought 69 others from the Stephens, in-‘
'0'“ ..
”-13-...49. . ft ..
' I.
. . j.
'r thrown...
(Continued on Eleventh Page.) _ 5‘5 “.5 _
.. /
‘ world series.
I
I
Seore By Innings
1234567891011121314 total
Brooklyn 10000000000000 1
00100000000001 2'
Boston
5
MHAVES' INELD, lioeton. ()(‘L 9. °
The official nltendance was 41.3:
Total receipts, 881. 626
5The Boston Americans, with one vit-
, Len-ls singled over second.
'3. l
Gardner up. Smith tried to pick5
Lewis of! first and Manager (‘arriganj
«tainted a bulk It was not allowed
tory notch“! in their bill handlehltiltrdner forced Lewis. Mowrev lo 0|-
Iuel the Bmoklyu Nationals here tblt‘ son to tuttthaw.
afternoon In the second game of the
the liostons wday, that they might
go back and face the home folks on
their own ‘bnll
break with the champion
leaguers.
Towards game. time the sky be-
came over-cut with thunder heads
that gave threat of show.ers The
American
weather up hot and sticky. The murlt their style on Saturday.
beliplayon. however. found the day
'to their liking. especially the outfield- 555555555; the ball back of the grass and 5 5.0555 kae "50 .1.
ON-‘Who often in Saturday 3 “me making a long throw.
lost the ball in the glare of the sun
that today was hidden behind screen bled to mm but 5",, "55.0w“ 055555555555 5555“ the
in: clouds The "0““ came late m5ntretchlng a homer to Walker to Scott
the game and there were early esti-
mates that mIore than 30,000 persons
would witness the sport.
The batteries for Iloston were:
Ruth and Thomas: Brooklyn, Smith 0 e
and Miller.
The batting orde
column In correct. creept that Smith
will pitch instead of (‘oombs and
Walker will play centerfield instead
of Shorten.
FIRST INNING.
First Half.
Johnston up. Strike one.
lwo. Ball one. Foul I-‘oul. Ball two
Ball three Johnston flied out to Walk
er after the count was 3 and 2.
I’laubert up. Strike one. Daubert
fouled out to Gardner. who had to
run to the honle bench tO make the
which.
Myers up. Ball one.
Myers drove a
5Iong hit to the center field fence for it
home run.
The crowd gave him a big cheer.
Myers Iiad crossed the plate before
the ball was returned to the infield.
“heat up. Bail one.
one. Ball tw'o. Wheat flied out to
Hooper, who took the ball on the run.
One Run. One Hit. No Error.
Second Half.
Hooper up. Strike one.
Strike two. Bali two.
out Hooper.
Janvrin up. Ball one. Strike one.
Strike two. Bail two. Janvrin sent a
line fly to Myers. who did not. have to
move out of his tracks to get the ball.
Walker up. Ball one. Walker sent
up a lofty foul to Daubert.
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
\SECOND INNING.
First Half.
Cutshaw up. Ruth deflected Cut-
shaw's grounder to Gardner. who
threw him out at first.
Mowrcy up. Bail one, Mowrey line
filed to Janvrin.
Olson up. Strike one. Thegfirook-
lynswere hitting at the first ball.
Strike. Ball one. Ball two. Foul.
Olson struck Out.
No Runs, No Kits. No Errors.
Second Half.
Hobiitsell up. Strike one.
threw out Hoblitaell.
Lewis up. Strike one.
i
5
Olson
-'Ball one.
It,
Titanium“ 13'3“? almost picked Gardner off first.
pennant winners hoped to overcome one.
1
yard with an oven
5
l
r found in nuotherlJ
5
5
Strike 5 Strike one.
5
l
l
Foul strike 5
Ball one. ,5
Smith tossed‘
o
Miller!
nail?
[kill two. (illrdnei was picked
on first. Miller to ilaubert. 5
No lluns. One “it. No Errors.
Scott up. l-‘oul strike one.
I
THIRD INNING. 5
First Half.
lllflillil)“ “a; maylng Will) a snap
IntI dash and confidence that did not.
5
Miller up. Scott threw out Miller.
Smith up. Strike one Smith dou- 5
Johnson up. Strike one. Ball one.
llnll two Strike two. Ball three.5
Johnston singled 0\ er second. 5
Daubert up. Ball one. Faul strike5
Ball two. Thomas almost caught 5
ohnsion off first with a quick throw.
Johnston was out stealing, Thomas to
Jaovrin, who was waiting for him with
the ball as he slid into the bag.
1
No Runs, Two Hits. No Errors.
Second Half.
Scott up. Ball one. Ball Two.
Scott drove a deep liner
r three bases. ’
to left center to
Thcmns up. The Brooklyn infield
came in on the grass. Cutshaw threw
out Thomas. Scott holding third.
Ruth up. Scott scored when Cut-
shaw momentarily fumbled Ruth's
grounder. Ruth, however, was thrown
out at first.
Hooper up. Cutsliaw let Hooper's
grounder go through him for the first
error of the game.
.Ianvrin up. Janvrin forced Hooper.
Olson to (‘utshaw.
One Run. One Hit.
\
FOURH INNING.
One Error.
-—..
First Half.
Daubert up, Bali one, Ball two.
Ball three. Strike one. Daubert walk-
ed. Ruth iost his man by trying to5
work the corueps of plate. I
Myers up. Ball one. Foul strike
one. Foul strike two. The Brooklyns
were trying the hit and run 'play. Ball
two. A double play followed. Scott
took Myer’s grounded and tossed to
Junvrin. who then threw on‘t5Myers at
first. .
Wheat up. Strike on .
Ball one. Foul. Rut
Wheat at first.
No Runs. No Hit. No Errors.
Second Half
Walker up. Foul strike one. Ball
one. Ball two. Foul strike two.
Smith took Walker's puny tap and
threw him out.
Hoblitaell up. Strike one. Ball one.
Ball two. Strike two. Foul. Ball
three. Ho lltsall walked.
Lewis up. Bali one.
Strike two.
threw out
Foul strike
one. Bail two. Lewis bit into a dou- ,
his play, Mowrey to Cutshaw to Dan-
5 Hoblitzell.
ten.
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors,
1
FIFTH INNING. .
Firlt Half. ‘
(fulihaw up. Strike one. Foul,
'SII'ikt» two. t‘utshaw was it sirikeoutl
victim. .
Mowley tip. Strike t Junvrinl
threw out Mowrey. 5
Olson up, ()lsou whipped a sliigio‘
over Scott's head 5
Miller up. Foul strike one. Iiall
out. hlillI-I flied out to, Hooper. 5
No Iiuns.’ One "it. No Errors.
Second Half.
GIIII'ner up. (‘utshaw came in {asi5
for Gardner's aloundcr and threw him5
50111.
Scull up,
out Scott.
Thomas up. Strike one.
Ball one. Mowrey threw!
Ball one 5
homes got a three5
5biise Illt down the left field foul line. (I,- was then withdrawn um
As he was rounding second Olson5
shoulder. throwing
5Thomas to the ground Umpire Quiz hunt and threw to Mowrey, who M H
5ley on third base. The official scorer
5gave it as a Uiree- base hit
Ruth up. Strike one. Strike two.5
Ruth fanned. ' '
No Runs. One Hit. No Errors. 5
i
SIXTH iNNING.
First Half. .
Smith up. Foul strike one. Scott?
threw out Smith. 5
Johnston up Ball om) Ball tw.o5
Ball three. Johnston walked on four'
pitched balls 5
Daubert up. Strike one. Johnston.
was out stealing, Thomas to Janvrin.5
Strike one. Strike two. Ball one.5
Daubert was thrown out. Gardner to9
No Runs. No Hits. NO Errors.
Second Half.
Hooper up. Foul strike one. Uni-
piro Dineen ordered some photograph-
ers from the field. Ball one. Foul
strike two. Ball two. Hooper line!
filed to Myers. who came in fast and
picked the ball off the top of the grass.
Janvrin up. Janvrin flied to My-
ers.
Walker up, Strike one.
threw out Walker.
No Run. NO Hit. No Error.
*—
5r‘tIuI strike
5Wheat made a nice catch of Ru
5 fly to Johnston.
;Wheai went out. Hoblltlell to
i
I Janvtm up. Janvrin got a
could not hold Janvrin'a
53an at third and Walsh at first.
three.
Cutshaw .
EX'IRA
W
.1370
the third out.
No Run. No llit. Nu Em.
EIGHTH INNING.
First Half. '~ a
! hloarey up. Bull one. Std.
liiali iwo. Mowrey singled put . ",5
5 Olson up. Ball one. Olson
tilt-ed. Thomas to Hobiitull, ‘
' 5going on to second
‘ Miller up Foul strike one
singled to (enter, Mowrey be!”
ll Ihlid befause of Walker's
throw to the plate On the M
Miller went to second
Smith up. Strike one. On '-
«launder, Mowrcy was run down,
Ito Thomas to Gardner to Ruth.
“em to third and Smith went to
ond on this play
Johnston up. Bali one.
threw out Johnston and the
howled. Only Bastons wonder”
ifense saved runs
NO Runs. Two lll'ls.
Second Half.
Thomas up. Strike one Foul
tuo. Thomas went out. Daub“
Smnh
Ilutl.
New
Bull
in").
up, one,
Foul.
Hooper up. Hooper due out O.
No Itnn. No Hit. No Enor.‘
NINTH INNING.
First Half.
Daubert up. Gardner
Ilaubert,
threw?
Myers up. ilall one. Ball
Strike one, Foul strike two.
filed to Walker. -.
Whtai up. Hull one. .Strlk
NO Run No Hit. No Erroym
Second Half.
hit to left. Wheat came in - 55‘
tier and it went for a hit.
Walker up. Foul strike one
strike was called and Walsh t
place. Smith took Walsh’s
ball get away from him, Janvrln
Hoblitaell up Ball one Kohl!
filed to Myers, who threw out Ja-
at the plate. Miller taking the
Walsh went to second on the th
Lewis up. Bail one. Ball two. 5'
Lewis was purposely .. 5 ‘
Gardner up. ~Gardner fouled to
ler.
No Hun. One Hit. One Error.
TENTH INNING.
rim Half. _
Cutshaw up. Walsh went to can“‘
field for Boston. Janvrin threw *
Cutshaw. 5
Mowrey up. Ball one.. Mowr
grounder was deflected by Gardner
Scott, who threw him out at first.
Olson up. Ball one. Ball two. “5
three. Strike one. Olson wal
Miller up. Miller line flied to 0
her. who leaped into the‘air ands
ed the ball, with his gloved hand
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors
Room! Half.
Scott up. Ball one. Scott sin
to right.
Thomas up Foul strike one. Th
.13 sacrificed Cutshaw to Daubert. -
‘SEVENTH INNNIG.
First Half.
The Boston crowd rose to its feet
and gave Myers a big hand as he came
to the plate.
Myers up. Janvrln threw out Myers
at first. The crowd howled its disap-
provni for the batter apparently had
the throw beaten
Wheat up. Strike one. Bali one.
Ball two, Ball three. Strike two.
Jnnvrin threw out Wheat.
Cutshaw up. Foul strike one. Cut
shnw popped to Hoblitzell,
No Run. No Hit. No Error.
Second Half. 5
Hobiitzell' up. Strike one. Ball one.
Strike two. Ball two. Ilia]! three. Ho-
blltrsll walked for the second time.
Lewis .up Lewis sacrificed, Smith
to Dauhert, Hoblitzell moving on to
second.
Ga dner up. Strike one.
Bail two. Gardner popped to Olson;
Scott up. Money took Scott’s
grounded and tossed ,Hoblltsell out for
Ball out-.5
Ruth up. Strike one. .Ball.
5Strikc two. Ruth struck out. ‘
‘ Hooper up. Ball one. Foul .
one On Hooper‘s grounder to
my SOott rounded third and tried
score. Mowrey turned and thre
gives Hooper a. hit.
No Run. One Hit. No Error.
ELEVENTH INNING. ‘
5 First Half. _
Smith up. Gardner threw out 8 ..'
Johnston up. Bail one Bali
Bin three. Strike one. strike
Gardner threw out Johnston.
Dashen on. M strike one.
two. Delbert foam. ' .
No am. No me 'No‘iimr.
Second Half. ‘-
Janvrfn w. Janvrl'n popped to 5
bert. 0
Welsh up. Sufism Walsh
‘I. t
mm“ on no
Norwalk Chronicler