Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 22, 1917 · page 9

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

Hill [ll‘iiNllili 11111113

 

~—[’mpires Selected For
Big Clashes—Classic Will
' Be Staged at Polo Grounds
' October 9 and 10

‘2 CINCINNATI 0.. ‘_’1.—Wllen
5111c half 11.11121 1' tossej by Frank Nmin
,iof the Detmit club. fell tails 1111,:1f191'
Fies idcnt Harry Hempstead of the
'New York Nationals had called
“heads." the National Baseball Com
mission here )"5‘9 terday oflicialh an-1
:nonnced ilia' Chatles Comiskey, 011n-
er of the}: hicago Americans, had
won the toss and had the privilege:
7‘ t saying where. the first game 01’ the
next. world's series should be played.

 

 

Sept

the series Will open on the grounds
of the Chicago Americans, October
.6,v1hile 1111- second game will be
’331ayerl them Sunday, October 7. Oc-
ptober 8 the. 11m ball clubs will be
found traveling on their war
‘/-"I'ork, where the third and

October 9 and 10. October it will see

and the fifth game, if fi1e comes are?
necessary, 11111 be. played at Chicano.
October 12, Then in case another
game is found to be required, a two-
day wait will take‘placc 1S. .tuvdam

being 011911, and the sixth some will;
rsboplaved at New York. October 15.

 

l

l

l .

l

l
l

l

1

l
l

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Shortly afterward it was announced‘

‘1
1

t

1
l

to Newf
fourth;
games of the. series will be played’,

"the players traveling be .1111 westward noon.

1
3

October 13. and Sunday, Oc'tobci 1“

In the toes of the coin Chicago was,

thrica lucky.

The first loss made by:

Mr. Navin 1911 on 1119 1111111: after 111ml

.lll’cmpsted had called “beads"-
was declared “no less." The
,thlhg happened to the second toes.
'ibut

and ;
5111111" 1

l
1

in each of these losses it was;

_,‘t’ound that the coin had fallen "tails“

ifup." it was not until the third in“
filmed on the, table that
L was declared the winner.
' The. commission selected ' ll‘mpiv'nn
'O’Imlltllllln 111111 [‘1. ms of tltc'AmPt'i

can Lemme, and I'mpil '4 11'1 '11 3111.111

Couliskcy j

il.ockwood said that he had not had

14

T‘irst World’s Series Battle,
at Windy City. October 61 _-_

 

We understand that there is to be

«Opinions 1311: Goésip

 

no beefing about these beedess days.

___._

Going, going-but not gone. This
its farewell games in New York, ever

(‘ubnn team which has been playing
since the season opened.

~-.—-

The Cubans will play in the 111nte1

league this season. Well we know a

lot of people who will plav in the winter league right around here . ' ft
4-
Chicago clinched the flag yesterday, by defeating Boston, 2 to 1. Now for

1 the world’s series.

Mavbe liddi e Cicotte, with the aid
Off the Giants in good shape

The Giants have two more to an.

4..
The stale is set lot the big battle

in ER 1&1“.

of his shine ball, will be able to polish

1l§Il§llil I iiieiififi i E

at Amusement Park tomorrow after

11 11111 be the last chance for the. Independents to stave oif defeat.

.4.

it took Benny Leonard just one minute and titty-nine seconds, last 11112111
10510)) Leo Johnson. thcnezm lightwel old who has been hailed as the second

'Joc (lain. Johnson wont be quite so
1'1 :11 champion.

cocky for a while. Benny is surely a

W

OPPOSITION
TO TROLLTY
FARE INCREASE

(Continued From Page One)

 

He added that the tumor and 1119;

("tlulltll owed it to the people to find
out if something could be done.
Cot 1101.1t1on (‘ouusel Edwaid M.

‘11111c11 time to look into the matter
but that he thought that 11 210111 many
peoplt would fight the increase, and
thought that concerted action by

illlttler of 111- Niiicn: tl League to Mill‘l' 1 1'” ‘ “Will (‘- ”i” in ill-Him: the 11.1111-

; ole

That the soldiers who are now do- ,,

ting battle rot-1119 countr,y as well as

"11111119. 11 be are piepnrlng to fight fo!‘ in tho slatute, books 111111

111 lu-l‘otc the Public. l'tiiitic: Corn-
111' wion would assist to a great ex-
9.111
.1111 said that there Was a provision

owed the

{libertv were 1.3111191111191911 was indl linking of (BUM! matters to -t 11 Public

heated by a announcement that 1,0011 l ”15“!“ 00111111185101! and that he ltfld'

j’M'ords will be cabled to France utteri

icacb game for the benefit or the sol-

'Lc en talking with the secretary of the

commiosion, and had asked him if the

Connecticut. Company had obtained

(liars there, while an exhibition game permission of the commission for the

fbefore the soldiers :11 either itockq
port. 111.. 01 1111190111,

‘11layed after the 1.911911 is n1'.er

.to attend all 1110 names will be 5‘1cnt
, to President Wilson and Generals

at the opening game. in Chicago 1,500
9.911111 have been set 1131110. reserved
for the. soldiers at Fort Sheridan. The
commission also decides to give 1 per

t'evénues or the games to the Bat and
11111 Fund of the soldiers in France.

18km during
119' at. the Waldorf. and while the'
teams are in Chicago,'nt tbc-Congrcssc
.lioicl. '

 

The admissions are as follows: Atl .
land every instance the work of pa“

Chicago: individual box seats; 85:
grand stand rcsurvrd, $1.130; pavilion,
$1; bleachers. 50 cents.

At New York: Box (four 5911111140
1119 11013.5 25' ,upper grand stand, $3:
lower 21111111 stand (open), 2; 'pa-
vilion, $1

The. Ohio series between the Cleve-

laud Americans the L‘incinnatl
‘Tfatlonals will star in .incinnati on
0 tuber 4 The second game will also

1m played in Cincinnati on October I

third and fourth games be played
1'11 Cleveland 011 Odtober 7 and 8;‘
fit": '1 game. in Cincinnati on October
9, and the sixth in Cleveland 011 the
111111
Cmpites Hildebrand of the Ameri-
vcan League and Hariison of the

‘11

1 Na'ione l league will cruciate in the

Ohio series. - ‘

.. “k

.-

FULTON numerals no; .

 

711111111 Matchmaker Silv'ey" Burns that

Fulton is ready togglve Sam Lang' ,

ford another bout, providing Thumbo

whips Harry Wills the New 0119111111J

heavyweight sensation, at the C
: nmnt Sporting club tomorrowmlght.

fund the 11.111101111011111 1111. .
fphorescent 111 datitt‘xtts‘ggiving ‘ ,

L. 1‘ will be him that tl'h company 11:11.1 not,
In;

1

Barry, Curler Bell and McCain whilel

. cent. of 1113 total of the conunission'si

. reading
intents of 11., and that be was consider"-
The hmduuaitevs of the counuie- ably interested in the proposed in-
the New Yoxk Sel‘lt‘fi Wm;crc11sc.

I' .
r1911 Fulton’s manager last-zmvht'

 

 

increase, and the tiecrcimx 111:1.

told
_ "not
to his knowledge "

He added that 111‘ did not 1111011'11

'1 addition to this a special invitatinn‘ such lirmimm, WM neccssmv and

didn't ltnow anythiuc could be done,
until 111101 the raise had been placed
into effect.

Mayor Harstrotu said that he 1‘1“” ‘
ptopose to allow the Connecticut coin-
puny ll) put the raise into elect, and
the thing to do was to block the move
of the company and do it quick.

John I" Mcllahon said that. be had
been interested 111 the meeting from
the newspaper announce:

He thought such action on
the. part of the company was unwar
ranted-11nd that. one reason that the
company glue for the increase was
the. increased cost of paving 1111
strrct work. He said that. in each

ingor fixing roads was for the benc.
fit of the Connecticut. Company and
1that it was Ldone becauseihc old
equipment of the company was use-
less. He then briefly reviewed the.
conditions of the past, regarding ties.
111119.1thu etc. .

He’advocated an investigation into
the stock books of the'company and
said that he. thought that somethings
that would he. very interesting, would
be revealed if such an inVestigation
was conducted. 3

He was against a concerted "action
with other cities, because he. thought
that the local revenue'sufilcient to

~——.— ..... _._. .M-.._.

should. 1.111 said that the Connecticut
Compam has 111111.19. no developments,
txcept those turned on them.

(bailes 11 “1111111111 spoke at some
301111111 upon various phases of the
subject, and said that 1111- company
had bt'3ll'. 'cnding out a pamphlet, (1911
111111ng their equipment and the-11
mods and that 011 the covei of tho
1111111111101 was a gold medal that had
been awarded the company for being
{the best equipped trolley company in
the United States. He. 1111111 that in
view of tlilS‘tlmt 119. did not "think
.that the company was in a very bad
condition. 119 fluid that this ('11:
holds the records for short hauls 1"01
tho (PINS 111111 that he undci 'stood 111111
the. West avenue line was the moat
prosperous line in the 11111111. 111‘ 51111
that the, company is trying to take ad
vantage of the present high prices for
evetytldnu else, and force 11 raise of
21) pet cent. upon the people. He said
that the. citizens of Norwalk backed
the actions of tho Winuym and the
councd in this matter to the limit‘.

1101 Louis B ‘Iiowcll of 81. 9111111.
cl1t11ch,ilicn spoke for Home time, as
a. lavman and not as 11 tuiniatei, " he
stated that it was ueostssnry for the
people to go from one point of the
city to the other and that tho pr-o
posed increase would 111111 this. lie
acid that action should be taken to
pievcnt the increase.

George 112. Curtis then spoke at
some length. He said that he woo
just contrary enough to take the oth-
er side and so he defended the pro
posed increase. He spoke of the
womb of the eeivico during the 11:15:
thirty- five years from the. horse cm
to the. mineral trolley car. He fluid
that the increase was justified when
the amount of service that the com-
pom. was giving was taken into con-
sideration. lie said that 111 view of

i

that the. present high standard of ser-
vice could not be maintained at the
picscnt “tare role. He said that be
thougbt‘lhat the Public Utilities Com-
missiouwould allow the increase. ‘

John ‘I‘ McMahon talked at some
length against increase and answered
,M‘r. (‘urtis very neatly, when he said
that today there 11 ere hund1~3ds of par
irons 'lo the one patron thirty Jive
years ago.

Councilnmn {Maurice H. Nuttlng
spoke bricily. saying that he didn't
see how the company, could continue

that he was against the increase, and
that when the matter came to a 'vote
he would vote to take steps to pre-
vent it.

Councilman George W. Stevens also

 

gunpoint-ed to investigate the matter Immediately upon the discovery of
ithorougbly, and that they be empow- 1119 91818 it 1:18 o',clock a general
{ered to take what action: they saw alarm was turned in from Box 15.111
.flt and deemed necessary to bravont the come? oilfield and Wall streetc,
{the immerse. the second alarm was turned in by
. Mayor Harstrom again b1 .efly said and five minutes latte at 1:13 o‘iloc‘a
that he an mayor of the city would Deputy Chief William Powell, of the
be delilict 111.1115 duty and so would uptown fire department.
the council unless tl1e1 look steps to: Firemen Quickly on the Job.
protect their [movie i All three uptown fire companies re-
Councilman 131G. Murphy spoke for lstonded 11.:tantiy to the call and 111
a few-1110111111115, and said that while a Very few 111cm." 111:. a large number
it was true that mat-911:1 .15 had izs'of firemen neie on the- scene.
creased the. volume of traffic bad; Four Streams of Water Used.
.3150 int-teased. Four powerful 1» 111.1111! of water
The following committee Wat them were soon d, fined on 11,3 bug'njna

 

 

 

 

 

plant. ,
Last 319 Fire in 1913.
Many fires have started in the 1111‘}
in the past few years, the large,“
one being in 1913, when the north

end 01 the structure was entirely d1» -‘

troped b} flames Damage to 1‘1:
amount of about $10,000 whom 11
this time and a lawsuit developtt
between the St. George Pap‘emflom.

at the ruins, it seems almost an im-
possible undertaking to rebuild the

STROYERS OUT OF
SIX SUNK BY SUBMA-
5 RINES

(Commie-ti Fiona

complete repulse of the enemy.

Z‘age One).

 

FIVE BRITISH STEANI-.
SHIPS AND TWO DE-

tho high cost of materials and labor-

io do business in view of. the increasc‘
cd cost of materials, but he atltlcdl

appo: 'ntcd 110111 the floor: Council-
man Ganung. Mayor Ilmstrom, Conn.
climan Murphy and Corporation Coun- '
“incl Lockwood. The mayor stated
that he would get busy right away
on the investigation and that as soonj

. as the investigation started, he would ,

swear out an injunction restraining;
the. company. The meeting adjourn-l
ed at about 8: 35 o'clock

HARTFORD. Sept. 22.——vlt “an indi
cated today that the Board of Alder-1
nit-1n would take notice at its meet 1
inc. .dondny e1enin1 of the auitiuncedi
incrtasc of trolley fares by the Con-

, necticut Companv, to take effect 0c-

tober 1. What form the protest of
the Board will lake was not definitely».
decided upon. but one alderman who
has been considering the subject said
he favored a resolution instructing
the rathoad committee and the core,
porailon counsel to appeal to the
Utilities Commission for a bearing on
the. matter '-
Hartford 1.. a: municipality has 11
F111. 11(111 intcicst in the subject an
the. city receiver. a 11c:"'.(1.'nttt1:e of (11.
company‘ :1 reofipt's each year

w...—

“awn;

 

manna . -commnr’s
PLANT NEARLY 11111111-
1111 BYut'FIRE . EARLY
- THIS MORNING

(Continued FrontiPage One) ,

 

 

somewhere, between" $30,000 and $50,.
but). . Insurance will cover most of
this amount.

> .Eight Men Working in Mill.

'At the time of the blaze, more were
eight men working in the mill. F113
men Were working on the machine it—

1111', and three others Were in the
beater room which adjoins the 11111-
chine room, .1
Nb lntimatlon of a Fire.

The workmen were taken absolute
l1 unaware by the fire and had not
the elluhtcst idea that ii. blaze,ba1_l
slatted until they saw great names
licking 11p from tho mach' no to the
roof, and shooting along the ceiling.

Started on the Machine.

According to all accounts, tho tit-c
must have startedon the machine
11111111 All of the dricrs
1111119 1etolvin1z cylinders filled with
steam
oil cups
cups
belt once in in while will throw of!
a. 11park.lt 1111 supposed .1119r01‘or.9
that this is uosslbily what happened,
and that the oil. ignited by 11 spark
from the trait, blazed up, and set the
,oaper which was coming through the
; machine. on fire.

Spread to WOOden Hood.

A large Wooden hood which was
suspended over the drying end 01' the.
indoor machine, for the 'puiposc ot‘i
cart ying excess steam 011‘ through the1
ventilators, was the next to no, and
this structure. burned fiercely, the
1momcnt the flames reached it.

; Gained Rapid Headway.

As soon 1111 the fire reached the
tbood, and tho‘ coiling, it was fanned
by the breeZe, which was coming in

1thiough the open windows. The
flames licked along the. ceiling, reacti-
ctl up through the ventilators, and in
a few moments the interior of the
building, under t‘e roof,1'.'us a, roar;
lng furnace

Had Narrow Escape.

The tire bad go. ncd such headvvav
lwhen discove ed. that the five men

11110 were working in the machine
‘loom had a narrow escape. in getting
out. 1111 it was, they had to rush out

 

 

311115 was practically imposmble, how

gr GEORGE PULP ANDEIUD (1111151 head.

. About

which are}

run with their axela in large1
A‘ fan belt is utter 111ch1 urge m” ,
and it has been btated that this around the drying roll-ere was con-

structure. and the firemen made des-
perate atten'pts to stand the terrific
beat on the inside of the building, and
to fight the Homes from that point.

over. and the blaze Wit-1 fought for
the most part from the outside.

Under Control in Twenty Minutes.

inside of twenty minutes after the.
airlval of the firemen the blaze was
under control. When the firefighims
arrived, the. roof and interior of 1111
building Weie blazing fiercelv. but the
four streams of 1111191 which were
dirtct‘jagainst the flames, soon sub
ducal. .11." r.) Infl.u:1.1'1on The 11 I:
burst through the roof at many poinA'
and it '11".1.~1 111.111 necesiari tor the 1111'-
111en to teat 111 “N in 11'? roof. 14119;
the 11.111193 had sub iued scllleuhai,
in order to get at the blaze inside

Mr. Finch's Close Call.

While working with a number of
other lircmcn,11ndc1tthe walls of the
burning building, Howard Finch the
extra driver in the First District, was
hit on the head b1 11 1.11110 p ere 0!
slate. which dropped oft of the 1',ooi'
111', Finch was knocked in the ground
and 111' sd'11.111'.~‘d a had cut on‘ the
11.1 we; rushed to 11

and 111.11
111 ‘

local drug storedyowetci,
'tt‘ound was dream 1‘1 lll‘l place
wan then acnt to his home

Fire and Water in the Storemm'.
. Owing to the rapid spread or. the
fire, it was impossible for the tire»

 

- men to keep the blaze out of the store

room, which adjoins the factory on.
the west- T1111 flames burned partly"
Ithrough the. root oNhls section of ”In,
'building. and. 11 great quantity of 11m"
(or was poured into the structure.
seventy-five tons of paper
which "era in the room, were prai-
itically n11ncd,n1ostl,1 by 1111» water ‘
gTh-J pupt-r 1111.1 all packed in rolls'
1111111 these. sw cllcd up and burnt after
11 chart 111119.11 is 11101111111. 111.11i
about one bond: '91! tone of paper werea

, 1113.11110de in the. conmgrat 0n

Engine and Boiler Room Undarnnueti.l
‘ By their rapid work and lavish 111511
of water. the firemen prevented the
blaze from spreading to the canine
and boiler rooms. The motor- at the
north end of the shop was also 1111-
damaged by. lire. .1
Inside of 8111111an Guttad.

The interior of the building was en
tlroly soundly the names. 111191.1-
shred of 11mi- 11m burned from the
R318 penet- W3 machine. and
guard which was

 

hunted without a trace being left
The elect girders in the roof or 1119
building were bent and warped out
on 111111118 by the. terrific bent, and the
machinery ltselt was greatly damwr‘
by the intense heat, and the deltas
A wooden guard, over the water end
of the machine, was slightly damaged,
but was saved from utter destruction.
only because of the dampness with
which. it. was saturated. The interior
of the building in practically in ruins
today and it will be necessary to rip
the entire inside work out in order
to repair the damage.
Hard to Estimate Damage.

'At the present time; this 11 hard
lat-1k to attempt to estimate the exact
amount of the damage. The damage
done to the machinery cannot be ex-
actly determined at this time, but tak-
ing it as a whole, it is probable that
the damage will amount tosomewbcrc
between $30,000 and $50,000.

Many Orders On Hand.

The paper company has a large num-
ber of orders on hand just now, but
the fire has put the mill out of com‘
mission for at least three months.

Will :Rebuild .at “Once.

The company will start to rebuild»

the. plant. at once however, and will

 

 

:lllB mill today. and will be used for?

patzy and the Southern \‘ew England ”arm" lhe Elelllng, a third
Tet-111101??? (Aonllgllany, in regard to that hostile counter attack east oi '»
ongln o t e aze. This case has Jantremal l \1 1' 1. \-1-
only recently been settled. La‘st “artillery 5“ as c. uslui b U“
night’s 111,9 hOW'W “as the largest

one that has ever visited the factory A 11‘“ IF“ P0RT1 SCW' 00""
Many Attracted to the Scene Explosion of a bomb in satks of
Although coming in 1111 middle ‘oi’ ‘i’iitrate being loaded on the Japan-
the mg“ the fire attracted “id“ use passenger and irciglit steamer

:EEeigeal‘lfilzlg‘IIlghft?E “1:13;: 3111?}; S9111: Marti. at lquiquc. (‘hilli,
mm in all directions Huge crowds killed two persons and injured

congregaated m dutch up firemen at tc11.it was reported on the. arrhal
their work of extinguishing the blaze, of the 1csscl 11111111. After the
'Hd many 11901119 Visited lb? $09118 03’ blast tour other bombs 11 crc found

1115 n e o v
‘51:“: gzpartmwp, Good ka ‘Mcmbcrs of the crew said 21 Gel—
-’ 11111111 din-111 1111s suspected. '

Early this meaning, a gang 0! meet,
department men under the. diiection PAM“- 591)1 23 ~Jl‘1oops 0f “16
of sheet {0131112111 Fdwatd viz/”11°11 German (""1111111 1’111119 Thursday
“918 at “(Wk Cll’gali'lg the d‘i‘l‘e‘ 0111 night climbed the French posi—
of Smith st1eet.Byeight o'clock the tions 1111 3111111 Haul

11'9- cka e had been entiiely cl ared .
g e» 53131111111 reumu. but, accordiutr to

out of the sheet
Machine Tgndgr‘aurned_ Ethe oiticinl statement issued )cs-
Mathlne tendei Rainer, who was tcrtlav ll). tin:- French War 1111119,
11"0111i11g 0” 1’19 PM?" machine $15.1de 111131 were repulsd' with serious
time of the blaze, was badly buren (I
about the face and head, when he. at-
tempted to secure his clothes from

IUS‘M‘ ‘

l (1%“th Sc} 11, 232 -~ A dispatch

’1, 10131;” Where they 111mm hanginc from llcrnc. Switzerland, received

Among the men who weie 11',orkingj\estcrtlav b1 the British Admiral-

in the factory last night w-eie 1111.11) through the “11.910“ p]. rcss
Rainer. l‘dward Br.ow11 William Ei1:‘~- 8111's" ’
ton and William Pow1ll. ‘ l 1 .. . ‘ ' > .
Later Estimate Placed at $1030” I'luptrnr “111111111 11.11. passed

A late, esflmale of the d11111age,””‘illl”h Budapest.“1111211th1111
coining hum a semi-official «,soume, his 11 av to Sofia, the Bulgarian

placed the amount as high as 8111111100 capital. 11 1'" 111111-1911 111 he the 9111 ,

Water, Knee Deep in The Mill.
The watci which was poured 111111
1119 building lay knee-«imp on the

floors ‘of the factory this morning;
Another Pmb‘able Origin flirslazc.
After further investigation this
morning, a hot box was advanced at»;
the origin of the disastrous blaze.

Pumping Out the Cellar.
The Phoenix engine 11111111111111 to

pcror s intention to 11') to smooth
111'1-1' difficulties which have arisen
between Bulgaria and Gcrnmny.

“Germany and Austria have de-
manded military aid which Bub
unria 1111s rcfuscdf On the other
‘ 11111111. Bulgaria has asked similar
old which thc (‘cutrnl Powers have
refused. '

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

pumping the water out of the base» GRAND IIEAllQl'AR'l‘EliS SW
“‘91“. THE FRENCH ARMY IN
‘ » FRANCE, Sept. 22 (By The Assn.
THE smnomos, ‘ ,ciatcd l‘i'ess).~»Tbirt,1:.fi1'c . (ion
' 1111111 divisions have 1.9911911111112115
- National League. in the lighting' in Flanders during
' w- I" P" the course of the six weeks front
NP)" 1'0111‘............32 5‘? $4,? .11111' is to 1111511121 29. 9111111 of
gii‘ll‘g‘gfih‘“ W3}; :2 '23.. which are still in the front . line.
«(111.111.11.111 “:Z',‘,'.'.',‘::,.73 71 ,507 Nineteen of the German (111151111111
Chicago . .. ........ 72 3 .4912 have been 11'illitlra11'11 and are now
Brooklyn ------------- 631: 73 1:63 undergoing. reformation in rest
“05“)“ ' """"""" ' 7 . '53 cam is, the other eight being as-
““5”““5h' ”47 ' 97' 5 '326 sinnbd to defend quiet sectors
American League. H , , ~
W. 11. ‘ Pr. along the fighting: trout and else~
Chicago .............9'«' ~19 .664 where.
130310" ----- ---:84 57 1595 The average duration of the nor
Cleveland ""'""'§3 I 63 “9 cupation of front trenches by Ger~
Damn """ 1 ""4 32 759‘- man divisions before their with
Washington .......... 87 13 .419 _ . ’ . .. .
New York ............67 76 .468 draunl is only eight days, 111
St. Louis .............53 93 .363 whiclrtime the casualties hecomc
Philadelphia ........50 91 .355‘so heavy that their retirement is
‘ - compulsory. During a similar
YESTERDAY“ RESULTS- 1pcriod of the Somme battle a war
' ;ago, thirtv- four Gomtau divisions
“ mum” ““9"“ ,were engaged twenty-two of

New Yam 3; Pittsburgh, 1
Philadelphia. 4; Chicago. 2.
Bostonsc Louis, rain. :51
No other game scheduled.

1 American League.
Chicago, 2, Boston, 1; 10 innings ,
Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia 3. .
New York, 9: St. Louis. 6.
Detroit; 7; Washington. 1.

. which were withdrawn as a conse-
quencc of casualties after twelve
dins’ fighting. During: the Ver-
dun fighting, which began on Aug.
. 120,tc11 German divisions, includ-
.~inc four reserve divisions, were
.,111thdrawn after fighting from a
" !minimum of two days to a maxi-
imum of four days, Eight of these.
..tlivisions were regarded as
‘haustcd. Six new divisions,
lwliich replaccd' them, now occu-
py the line.

 

MGAMES TODAY.

 

' National League.
New York at Pittsburgh (2).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. ,
Pbiladelpbia‘nt Chicago .(2). 1
l
l

 

Boston at'St. Louis.
American League.

, Mr. and Mrs. 11.1.. Kendricks,
Chicago at. Boston.

St. Louis at New York. ‘ Hiram Lawrence and

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

of the building dressed lnitheir- \vork- Det 't at Wash 11 on {TArcher enjoyed‘ .a: delightful motor
pay expenses and pay a profit, and said that he would do all that. be: ing olothes,l'1.nd lea‘ve their street make great efforts tD‘HE‘t 11110 01101“ C m; d t Phil] dgt] b' ,1 étrlp to New Milford Thursday
this might not be the case in Other could to head it on. " ,cloibes to the flames Every man in tion again 88 80011 as possible. An love an a a e p "
-...c.'t.i_es He thought that the people of Councilman Flrederlck H. Ganung ,the mill lost his clothing in the blaze immense amount 01? work confronts i 7 .
Nm'waik were paving all that they made.- a motion that" a committee be 1 ,Two Alarms Sent in. them, hoivever, and when one 1901181 Advertise. in Th” Sentinel. ‘ 717 ‘ Sentinel W3“ Al"- .
T _'_. _ ' —- 1. L _

 

LOOKSAS. 1F BOTH WERE

 

BEING DOUBLE GROSSED

 

 

1: «gig T1115 Beirut? 1111140111"
{1112119 15 ce‘r'nN’ My
5:11:11 ' r'u. BET PcTE
NEVER HAS .‘ro HELP ‘
141$ u1F€ 1N THG '
m .

 

 

 

He: DON'r HE v '
wELL .tlncoN MA
Putiv‘c 11 '10 You '
we'u. PAY EM A
.VlSlT rucwr Now-
In an HES
wnzsnm‘ THGH
ears FOR ALL HE'S
' \JORT H 1! ' .

 

 

 

NEVcR HAS TO
t Do A 1mm: 1
1.1145 THIS!

SCRUBBI

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

we file? tatwou WT '
W“ I 5‘5“ HM“ BUT rmowcerreu.

' HIS House; 1‘11 861
WC'LL FIND HIM ’ a

N‘ THE F!

 

L: coda.'rHA1-'s1'u€_tt , - -. ' ~
NSTEAD or WASHIN'. 11:11:
.F‘OTB‘ H53 our wAtgm'
1111191 1115 DEAR u'rvte
wéFe‘ * ‘59"6 cows...

 

 

 

in the (ham 4

CX‘ .

1111's.
Mrs. William ..

 
 

 

‘.:'111(1'll
'11-'41!

 

 

 

 

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