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k Evening Sentinel.
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NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
MMTIO PIC“ NIH. I”. AL» PAIII “A" m IV O m m A” M "I ”my“.
I." "m.” .u M7.
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—.‘
-- ~ —~ * 0ft -1..-_4-.._.___-- “WW" ‘...:“.:‘:.: 1"” “1.
RE ERECEED
ON NEW SREI OHHE MAYOR
ANNUAl REPORT
Slate Police's; and Deputy Sku-
itt Arrest Cum on ties York
Street Corner .
Vincenzo (Tusoo, 34 years old. a
wealthy truck farmer. of Westport,
FOURTH GAME 1
NINE INNINGS;
i
SEVENTH mumo. '
First Half.
Ball one. SI
Ball two. "
llooper up.
Foul strike two.
out, led past Olson
JanIIin up. Mowrey took I
hunt and threw to Olson inf
1get iloopet
.1 Walker up (Ilson threw“
Aer, Janvrin makirg srsoml , .
Hoblitzelt up. Foul sink
1 IIeney took Hoblitsell'a I
threw wildly past first, Jan
mg. The official scorer gimp
zeil a hit. A
Lewis up. Lewis forced HI
Mowrey to Cutshaw.
One Run. Two Hibs Ono
Second Half.
Iwas arrested last night at Broadway
laid of directors Ac tGi
m “011"“ of “IQ Vll’iOIS “pm-”ms A and One Hundred and Sixteenth street,
lmfifll, and to “SAM“ cm "he." 3' o m pd [I New York. charged with attempting
. 1 y u I an ito murder his brother In last Nicola
suitor; ataCost lot to nt- 1' ’1 1
liespinoo in \‘t' estport on October 7.
Plus "def“ FMMIMIC- State Policeman Frank Virelli and1
Om $100,000 1Uepuly Sheriff Edgar Perry of West I
.____ merits 'port who took t‘useo into custody in
Will "1 RElAIR MAYOR’S APPAIRiMERlS ‘ '
ituseos arrest 1 shot him," Cuseo1
'said. “but i did it to save myself.
Montv DoflAIED 1wus going to shoot rue. but 1 shot
RANIM I
I u 1 V‘ its
Score By Innings
123456: 89total
0301101006
20'0000000-"21
1W cstport. Grand Juror Harry
fSlIerIIood had Issued a warrant rin'
Boston
Brooklyn
1\'eII York last night returned him to
Tilt’ t-itotgun that Cuseo used
loaded with pryamtd-Ibnped O‘Mara batted for Cheney.
lugs. itespineo Is in the Bridgeport ‘ B ll qt ik two
losers "OISE! Qililltfld Iristratn ‘iIospital, both legs filled with stage. , 1mm .' one. A r e A
- I I Rospineo, II brother or Mrs. (30300.. ElitiE’l‘TS FIELD, ltrooklyn, N. I , vrtn to Gardner. Strike two. ‘ut- l'nrl'lgan up. Ball one. Ball two..Ball three- O'Mam struck out?
and ”“th Elected Dimtors SAMOA WorkCoIIsitiered and "on” (bit‘clares that following on argumeutgoct. ll—Spurred on by Tuesday‘s shaw went to second on the play. Foul. Currigan singled to (-enJ Johnston up. Ball one; J
1Strikc one.
“11““ M'- and MW 0““0 on 331 II torv the lirookl n Nationals re-1Ball thrtI l“ . ' '
. ‘ ,. . H. o l. M wrev tru k. .I .- .. ,iiIed to Lewis.
A BOfl’OWOd ‘0 Meet Sta“ Iax Iurday morning, (““80 Wk ‘ horst1 A (1 their manteyr charge agaiArietAc t u 0 A AA (A 119!" and IAWAA‘ MONA A M M 'e a filed to "
The annual meeting of the Norwalk whip and struck her. Mpineo went ' “1"” u ' ‘ Leonard “1" Ba” ("‘9' Ball two. ‘ yers up. A r A A'
Hospital Association was held last 1 1 toltis sisters aid Words followed. so the lioeton Amtr’lcau today in the: Two Runs. Two Hits. One Error. than three. Strike one_ Leonard N” Runs, N0 “115' No A' "
night in the Term Assembly Hall. in ’l‘lII1-' r19gI1Iiar mectiug1of 111w 1thllllt‘11‘ilt‘ packed his dress suit case and fourth game at the world's series in' . lwalked 1
- . . -. . “as Ict' not eVl'ninS H W 'Ollllc rtartnl i r the ho a \ I I A AA A
\\ all street. and was weli1trt1tended by (111 1 1: (111 “111 d man 1111 or 1 I 0 In of James LI an Miami to break down the 1.1.1 SECOND mums. Hooper up Leonard started f("11 ElGHTi-t INNINQ.
IiIII. IIIeIIIht-Is of the organisation. lm- Id!“ N r. I y d I an -J' D1 sitito. at Fro“ Hitlllw'llI another] 1 1 the champion mm”. lmkguers1.Flrst Halt 1
huriant business was transacted. in ltlnl matters I‘t‘i't‘ll‘t‘d lhi"mlenllilll1truck farmer As he reathcd the H“ 1 ' 1 second. thinking Marquurd's pitthwas hr" ”‘1 - -:
which was included the acceptance of of the IIIeIIIbcrs. in order to meet litt‘ gate oi the Cuneo home. in claims “0W hold by one We. 1 1. "OMAN?“ “FL Ball 0’19- smk“ one. 1wild and was run down between the! ltucker went "110 the box ’9?
the ~i1t‘ committee's report, which re- current expenses of IiIe1ct11mIng1 y1euI1' . t‘ pap.) yum...) “ shotgun "my F“01“()[tr boys gre butting at last.‘ to d1linll two, Strike two. Ball three. 1bases. Meyers to Merkle to Cutsbaw lyn. 1 ‘ is
gulp. in the final location of the new and to pay the state tax, .iayol tar lIIItI. ( list-o their lied. Mating" Wilbert Robinson. of the Hoblitzeil walked. Mart unrti losin I
hospital on the recently selected sitc, Axel tiarsirtIIII was authorized to bor‘ ”—0. .---.~...___.1“ kl thi Ifternoon lust befo'eA l f I , gt 0““ Run. TWO "Al". N0 Errors. A 1‘0? 39““ "’9 baseball
4 ., ml"... of resolutions in regard to row the sum of $60,000 upon the rc- roo yns. I1tontro 1' his ““11 ball . Second Hg". iwnnted to see Rocker pitch ARI
sponsihility or the Fifth Taxing Dis AhaIing a war council with his men1 Lewis up Ball 0"?- Slrlkt‘ ("W-I (‘ummw "D1 13..” “no Strike one Aseries game for some madam
Iarious matters the acceptance ot the
ropot is of the executiie committee and
the tIeasIIIcr and the election of font
directors of the association. The ntcct-
int: was not exactly what might be
termed as it. “warm“ one and only (lit
a wry few occasions did my very
IIIquetIlous questions make tlIeIIIselves
manifest.
The. meeting was called to order
about 8:30 o'clock by President Mc-
Mutien, and the call of the meeting
wasread by Secretary James T. Hub-
IIIIII. The minutes ottthe last annual
meeting were then read and accepted.
The. report of the directors was
the first business in order, but inas-
much as the directors had no report
to' make other than that included in
the executive committee's report, the
latter's report was called for and pre-
setttedIby Frederick lt. Quintard.
tContinued on Page Eight.)
RilliiiE AWARDING
IIIoIIIt till IIIIII
BAYONNE. N. J.. Oct. 1|. A~\'irtuaily
all the police of this city are on guard
about. the plants of‘the Standard Oil
Company. the Tide Water Oil Com-
pany. Bergen Point Chemical Works.
and Vacuum Oil Company at Constable
Hook, where four policemen and nine
Iioters were wounded IesteIday in a
battle between the. police and 1.000
strikers. Two of the strikers are not
expected to recover. The policemen
were not dangerously hurt.
Most of the police were entrenched
early today betore the yards of the
Tide. Water Oil Company while the
strikers and their sanpatlIi...Irs gath-
ered a block away.
The rioting was an outgrowth of a
strike of 1,600 employee of the
Standard Oil Works which c105ed that
plant. throwing 3,000 more men out.
Six hundred men of the Vacuunf‘ Oil
Company and 200 of the Tide Water
Oil Company's employer; joined the
strike. The strikers attempted yes-
terday to blockade ti trolley line by up
setting a flatcar on the rails; where-
upon the police charged them and the
shooting ensued.
signs of approval.
1 \
trict a'tti $20,000 for the Fourth tits-
trict. The mayor reported that he had
borrowed the $37,000 in behalf of the
Fifth litiitrit't and $3,000 {or the Fourth
liistrict at the low rate of interest oi
3 Si per cent. as instructed at the
last regular meeting.
The mayor read his annual report
which showed that Norwaik was in
fine condition. both financially and
otherwise. and it was accepted with
cheers by the Council.
The Councilmen. after it brief/dis
cussion, refused to accept the bid of
(1 Strattou for the collection of gur-
buge. as it was held that the. work
could not be done any cheaper and
that it might not be done as well.
The meeting opened with Mayt‘I
llurstrom presiding and the minutes of
the proceeding meeting were read and
accepted. A bill for the amount of
210.20 front Louis S. Beers was called
to the attention of the meeting and
was tIcCepted.
The mayor ncxt read his annual re
port which was received with marked
(Continued on Siriut’ngc).
illNAliliE EXPEOSIAN
DAMAGES A CHURCH;
FIRAIillNGHAM, Mass. Oct. ll.
The finding of a note pinned with It
knife to a tree near St. Stephen's
Roman Catholic ‘Church early today.
gave the. police a slight clue from
which they hoped to be able to tracc
the. person responsible for the damag-
ing of the structure by an explosion
last night. The authorities declined
to make. public the contents of the
note.
A suspect arrested at Brookline last
night was released today.
Walter L. Wedger, bomb expert of
the state police. after examining the
building. 331d that 11‘“ “910310“ on came down Main street, and attem ted
doubtedly was caused by dynamite.1 p Strike tw.o
He was of the opinion that six or
seven sticks of the explosive were
set off by means of a rope fuse and
percussion caps.
The trolley lines leading to the sec-A
lion where the plants affected are lo-
cated were barricaded by strikers and
sanpathlzers today and no cars were
running. The transit of workmen was
on. some degree met by‘t'he use or
rugs and motor boats.
At‘ter a small disturbance early in
the day the police arrested two men,
and it was asserted that many of the
strikers and their followers arrested
were reported to be carrying weapons
Later in the day policemen forced
open the avenue which had been bar
rlcaded and cars began to run.
Juror w. r. ‘rnuntw
mourns CANBIBACY
JMseIWitllgm F. Tammany. former
tsyor ofSoutb Nonalk. and wall
non otter-er. bu amused ltu
“My for m mm Rep-
Maw Hm ticket.
.w'rdcaodt
mum“ Br. “.1
1BWatodnnJ.Il—cm
AROEiEiliEN‘Wlii
I P0811110RE SIRIAE
NEW
conductors guards and gatemen em-
ployed by the Hudson and Manhattan
Railroad. which operates the tubes un-
der the Hudson River between Man
I hattan and railroad stations in Jersey
City, Newark and Hoboken. N. J.. de-
cided early today to postpone until 4
.p to. today a contemplated strike.
The trouble arose because the com
pany bad dismissed 32 men for Joining
a union.
W. C. Fisk. president of the com-
pany. said the tube trains would not
be tied up even if the maxim
strike. as the motor-non were
contract to continue as Mad
Jul-M-
--A—--A-;---—I-g-9~
—Advcrtiu in The I“;
Cantu. military governor of
roast. Oct 11 ——About 300-
on
under
"Jae-dim
UNIiEil SIAIES Will 1
SEIZE MACHINE GUNS
1“il(’l‘9 along the course of a scion "1" three
LOS ANGELES. (‘a|.. Oct. ll.I .is‘
the result of the. arrest of Fred Ditto.
hrothcrIitHaII' oi Colonel Esteban
Lower1
California, at Cater-too. tut night. 0n1
the charge of violating United States'
neutrality laws Robert J O'Connor '
assistant United States lliatrict Attor- 1
hey. ordered the arrest of an ottlclal
of a local sporting goods house and
A
1two prominent. local ‘Mexicuus. on tlte'.
(barge of conspiracy to Mobile the
Preaitient' s probiamatton ot October.
1915 prohibiting the exportation andi
shipment oi arms and ammunition to
Mexico and Lower California. 1
According to Ot‘ onnor, Dato in con-
splracy with tho hos Angelou men or
tiered ten machine guns from a manu-
facturer of (Yonnetticut, and thesej
were exported to arrive her c 10m0l-1
r0“.
said he would seize the guns immcd- 1
lately upon their arrival.
“We have no proof as to the ulti-
mate destination of the ten guns. but»
we know Him “etc to he sent to El
(Tentro. (‘alit and assume from that
point they were to be sent by motor
Intck into \tcxicali, Mex. said O'It.‘0n- A
nor. |
__.—__._.____
A0103 CRASH Ai ’ 1
BAA 00RRERA
i
i
As the result or a confusion of traf-
fic at the corner of Main and WallI
streets last night about ll: 45 o'.ciock 1
a Packard runabout, owned by R. I“.
llunitam. of Bridgeport and a Mitchelll
touring car. owned and driven by W
MGOAdSiiOi‘Ougil of Norwalk, came to I
gethcr with a crash. The Packard:
to pass into Wail street without stop- 4
ping. The. Mitchell. bound west. wns‘
tunable to st
loomed up head. and
iploughed into the side of the Bridge-
1port machine. \ei‘her machine was
ybadly damaged. and no one \as
1injured. The left forward mudguard
ion the Packard was somewhat dented
but the Norwalk machine was un-
1hurt. The matter iii no doubt he
amicably settled be ween the owners
Iof the machines. ,
PM Of COAL
The price of coal in Nor-walk took
another jump today. going to ’9 I
ton. A prominent coal dealer was in
New York yesterday. and learned that
it was practically unposslblo to new.
a supply or any consequence.
have been advanced at the mines. and
with the cost or importation and
than app-or: to be little
when the big runabouti
therefore;
AFoul strike one.
,. IIIIII initial]
proltstflatu.
Ammvdhdwhndtlo
advanced-oh affluent"
chamber
before the contest.
The liostons regard yesterday‘s tie-11
tout as nothing more than what
might be expected to happen some-
game series.
Brooklyn did not mind the weather
1liall two. inwis doubled against
'.. ,I m . '. . . ‘ I.
1i1ir1ht find Itall. llI.lIiII/.tll Milli. to pin: the hall after a hard run. 1
1‘ "HA Mowrey up. Ball onc. llall two:
i: utdntr up. llail one. llail twoflnu” three. 1“"..pr walked 1
Sll'lkt‘ 0"“ $111k“ ”“11 Olson up. Foul strike one. Olson,
A‘toui lt‘onl.liob1l1itrell and Lewis limit)?“ In noblimp |rying .0 u¢r1.1watermelon.
scored on Gardner ~ IonItI tun drive to mp1
”19 (‘tItsluII'I doubled to left,
Hooper drop-'
153211111: R33: 2:1“)??0 2:31;; the center field fence- ,I‘ Meyers up. ltall one. Strike one. 1
“1.10 a $113310 1th Md ““1 The Boston crowd cheered Gardner ilall two. Strike two. Ball three.
out to the echo Pout Fool. Fool. Qeyers filed to
have felt comfortable on In iceberg
The temporary stand in deep left
was the first to tilt while the reserved
stands and boxes remained half va
cant until an hour before the call 0
play.
Not a cloud flocked the sky and
there was enough autumn hue 401
kill the high sky ‘that proved so
troublesome to outfielders playing in
the sunny field It grew warmer to-
Ward game time. 0
The thatting order in the regular
to on is correct For Brooklyn John»
ston will play right Ifleld batting first;
Myers will play center field batting
second. and Merkle wllil play first
base.
Batteries—«Marquard and
Brookyn; Iltoston. Leonard and (‘ar-
rigan.
FIRST iNNiNG.
First Half.
Horrpcr up. Ball one. Bali two.
Strike two. Marquard threw out
Hooper at first.
Janvrin up. ,
Walker will play centerfleld
Boston battingNo .4 Strike one. Ball
1,0ne Ball two. Foul strike two. Ball
three. Janvrin struck out. missinghis
titlrd strike by a foot.
Walker up. Ball one.
Walker struck out
Ikicked on the decision. .
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
Second Half.
Johnston up. Johnston hit the first
ball pitched to the centerfleld fence
for a three-base hit, . -
Myers up. Strike one. Strike two.
Johnston scored on Myer's drive past
Janvrin. '
Merkle u’p. Ball one. Ball two.
Ball three. Merkle
Strike one.
and
walked.
Wheat up. Strike one. Wheat forc-
ed Met-kle, Gardner to Janvrin. My-
ers went to third, the batter being safe
at first.
Cutshaw up. On a wild pitch Wheat
went to second, Myers remaining on
third. Ball one. Ball two Strike dire.
Foul strike two. Myers scored when
Janvrtn fumbled Cutsbsws grounder.
What. went. to third and the batter
reached first safely.
Irma up. Ball on.
A Scott up.
Ball tie.
mamas» Catchers.
.Olsmmlhkhi
Carrigamup Bali one.
11ming to third.
. Leonard up Ball one. Strike one.
Foul utrtlte two Leonard struck out.1
Hooper up. Ball one. Strike one.
I
IHooper went out to Met-iris unassisted.
Three Runs. Two Hits. One Error.
Second Halt.
Olson up Foul strike one Gardner
United States Marshal Walton I edition of The Sentinel today for Bog. threw out Olson making a pretty 8109
near the foul line
Meyers up. Strike one. Ball one.
Foul strike two. Ball two. Ball three.
Meyers walked.
Marquard up. Marquard s grounder
Meyers ‘wns taken by Leonard, who threw him.-
out at first. Meyets going on to sec-
ond.
_1 Johnston on. Scott threw out John-
‘Iton at first.
No Ilnns_ No Hits.
THIRD tNNING.
First Half.
No Errors.
Janvriu up.
man by a step.
Walker up. Ball one.
Ball two. Strike two.
out an infield hit, \
three. Hobitzell flied to Myers.
Lewis up. Ball one.
out stealing, Meyers to Cutshaw.
No Runs. One Hit, No Errors.
Second Half.
Both pitchers were working
slowly and carefully.
Myers up. Ball one.
Walker.
Merkle up. Foul strike one.
took Merkle’s low hoist;
is. "
No Runs. No Hits, No Errors,
‘
FOURTH INNINAG.
First Half.
two. Ball one. Ball two.
a grounder past third for a single.
but. .
Gardner up.
all.
"
Wheat dropped Scott's gm"
long drive and the batter made second 1 Pfetter batted for Marquard
Carrigan
f1 sacrificed. Marquttrd t0 Merkle, Scott Ball two . Foul strike two
( utshaw made a nice
'01“ play on Janv rin' s grounder and got his
Hoblitzell up. Ball one. Strike one.‘two
Foul strike two. Foul. Ball two. nauiHmmn
Walker Went
very 1 Strike one
Myers filed to
Scott
Wheat up. Wheat flied out to Lew-
Lewis up. Strike one. Fool'strike
Lewis shot
Manuard tried to foot him on a slow
Pft tier up. Ball one Strike one.
Plotter:
fanned.
No litlns,
One Hit. N0 Errors.
FIFTH lNNiNG.
First Half.
(‘hency went into the box for Brook-
ivn. The crowd gave the big spitball
pitcher to. round of applause.
Hooper up, Iintt one. Ball two.‘
Strike one. Bull three. Hooper walk-
ed. Cheney losing control of his wetA
ball. 1
Janvrin up. Foul strike one. BallA
.one. Ball two llail three. Strlka1
two. Janvrin sttuck out and Hooper
II out to second on a short passed ball.
Walker up. (‘heney almost picked
Hooper off second. Walker fliethnt
to Olson. x
lioblitzell up. Hooper scored
lioblttzell‘s double to left.
Lewis up. Strike one
Strike two.
One Run. One Hit.
Second Half.
on
llall one.
Johnston up. Strike one. Ball one, 1”! filed to Lewis who took
Strike °“° 1 Foul strike two. Johnston flied out to near “‘9 center tteld ”“1!"
‘ ’Olson up Ball one Ball t .
Foul striketthree. Strike one. Olson
Walker beat Lewis
Myers ups Strike one.
Ball one, Myers flied out
1 Mcrkle up. Bali one. Merkle sin-
. gled to center.
A. Wheat up. Wheat singled through.
lGardner,
Merkle going to second.
Ball two
Strike two.
Cutsbaw up. Ball one.
Ball three.
Cutshaw tiled out to Lewis.
oRuns. Two Hits. No Errors.
SIXTH INNING. .
First Half.
' Gardner up. Strike one, Ball on&.
Ball two. Strike two. Gardner-struck
out. a victim of Chene‘y‘is spltter.
Scott up. Strike one. , Ball one. Ball
two. Strike two. Scott also fanned.
C'srrigin up. Strike one. .01er
drove a long single to left. '
Leonard up. Bill one. Ball two.
Strike one. Foul strike "0.140011
and fanned out.
Gardner sacrificed 1
Horny to buckle, bowie going to not
‘0
No Runs. One Hit. No Errors.
mm A
Way. ”out: Balk-m
last.
look u. mwwmmo Imuhw 0“.
w a». . " .
moan-a “NWU”WM$=*~&II
“an. \
l l
3 bed
.1 vrtn struck out.
Lewis fanned. 1
No Errors, 1
to’
111m. Foul. Gardner threw
agreed that in his time be
greatest left- hander pitching
Gardner up. Foul strike
one. Foul strike two. Ru
hell come up to the'pllia M
Hall two. Cu. 1 ’ A
'tardner of a. hit and A
ottt
Scott up. Bali one. Bail
fouled to Ikib. to»
ball. Foul strike one
Bait three. Olson threw. A
Cam up. 3“le . ,1
Strike two. Cat-rim am
No Roll. No Hits. 0“ 1
Wood HI". .
Mcrltle up. Ball one.
kle. .. ..
Wheat up. Wheat sent up”;
to Walker. A '
Cutsbkw up. Strike any.“
strike. two. Ball one. Catch; A
tiled to H‘oper.
No Runs No Hits. No Error...
NINTH INNINO. .‘
First Half.
Leonard rep. Strike one. Boil
Strike two. Leonard struck 1
Hooper up Hooper singled
and when Johnston fumbled
Hooper shot. on to seconla
erin up. Strike one.
Ball two. Hooper was out_1
Meyers to Money. Strike tm
No Runs. One Hit. One E
Second Halt.
Money up, Foul strike one.
Meyers up. Ball one. ‘ 1
Strike one. Meyers forced 0} A
vrtn tc Scott. Stengel ran for.
Gets batted for Rocker.
Gets up. Strike one. For:
at first.
No Runs. No Kits. No E
___——
econ: av matting *
BOSTON MON 110 1”
BROOKLYN mm m
Home STRUCK av. a I 11
man no hit. by an data on: =
Norwalk Chronicler