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‘” A' ‘ e h u it. PM . urn NORW comm. THURSDAY, our. 11, 1917 Clearing Tonightwda Fair, War er EN
mogul... 1870 0.5:.‘::‘s::.:’i‘ci:r.‘ on. 8° M- . _ . , v we e. rs
lllitSON AtlS
till l00ll Pltl
BY REGULATION Billlll TODAY
t
President of United States
lW0 Atoll;
SPRINGFIELD
__ AAAAAPAlAA
New York Giants, Flushed'i'Clement Martini and Daugh-
lllAAlA (Alli
IS A SliltlthG
Issues Proclamation Re-.
quiring License by All]
Save the Small Dealers
AAAAAAA'AAAAA .
ithllStlltiltAlitS:
”a..-“ l
l
l ‘isb, Poultry, Dairy Produce ,
and Oils Also Come Withini
the Scope ‘
l
i
l
i
W
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-~.\ pro-'
million placing under strict license
Gale-rs in practically
;ental foodstuff was i
y President Wilson.
,After Novemhir 1 any person or
Inn operating cold storage Willi“:
Buses or elevator or engaging in tho
ianufacture, import V
. .ition or distribn‘
19p of the. articles tltlie‘lgllltit-‘tl will he
table to the
penalties prescribed ill‘
to food and that act it‘ the businesrl
‘f transacted wt twill a license. ’l‘hc-lre
a e exceptions timed to the olwivaiion‘
if the li)'.\lt'ili, bill they include ulostlv
maller dtalcrs. '
The action is taken to illem the;
Ade of rising p it to stabilize the
market and to give the public your»
i pearance of food at a reasonable
at. _ The foo-i administri‘ition whicl
nnounccd last. night th
use. the system of food supply all
long the line front tlle producer to
be retailer. will have the tidllldllsll'ii‘
on of the new function.
'l'lr’ list of commodities designated
)y the President was oven more (‘Ollt-
irehcusive than anticipated. it in
lutied all important food grains and»
icir ilours. meals. tish, fresh and
tinned vegetables. some fruits. poul-
fy- and eggs and dairy products.
cvezy fun“:
ucd last night
.
,.
e plan, to it-
(Contlnued on FO'tl‘lll Page.)
“hm...“
”:llAlA sun Hill I'
$650,001] AAAAAAAAi
. fction Brought by Father3 of ‘
Gump Boy Because of Al-l
I . lflm debt of previous Wars had been Tramways company (the Green lint’) 'Al't‘li
leged Beating ;
PHILADELPHIA, 0m. ll.~—Slllt for!
altnagcs aggregating $650,000 against:
Larry K. Thaw was tiled in comment
.o -as icourt yesterday here by law-
ters representing Frederick (lulno.i
other of Frederick Gump. ji'., the?
l' ansas lCity high ‘school hey, who wad
.. eged to have been .tlorged bv the?
c'ttsliui-gli millionaire in a New-York.
otel Christmas Day. 1916. Thaw.l
'ho was‘ adjudged Insane after at/
tempting Suicide here, is in a local
l-ssylum where be. war; commit‘i-d some
one ago by a. committee. on lunacy.,
. In the suit, technically listed a: a‘
.ummons in trespass. J. Denntstoul
1 you and Walter Riddle of F"iltsbur;h,'
. be are. in charge of Than-'5 trslate,‘
are named as co-det‘endant<. Of the
total damages, Gump' asks 555013.000‘
for “the wrongs. injuries and gross}
indignities to which my son was Bubfi
'ectcd." and $150,000 for the sui‘cring'
e says the affair caused him.
:OMPANY B, PoLicE ,
AUXILIARY, DISBANDS;
l
‘ At a meeting held Tuc‘xday evening?
in the Town Assembly Hall, in Wall
,i. t, members of Company B of the'
AAAAAAAA SURE
[Debt of
With Their Victory, Will ter Killed During Shooting
Try to Take Another From Aliray and Another Wom-
thc White Sox an Is In Hospital
W Altamira
WilliAll MISSINli
All tilt! lllll
- l
Salk“ They Will Win TOd‘m Relieved That the Assassin1
and Capture the Series,
Also ‘ Him in Automobile
M...“ M.
srnlxorllclp, on». Oct. ii.-—
.\'E\\' YORK. Oct. ll."Tll(‘ New"
York (Hunts, iluslied with their victory
503.. 0,,ng '0' .h‘, mam" “.9“, pm and his daughter. Mrs. lloila Rose tint.
pared tor a stirrin: llatill- todav in the lurinl. are dead, ““d “’5‘“ Garnali
tnurth Sallie of the series for the base- .‘tlaruttllit Martina. “‘er Of Martini. 1::
ball championship of the world. m 1‘ ””1“” condition 1" a ”NW”
The two to nothing victory has great.
1_v licartl-ncd the New York players.
and llarzlbail sharps would not be hill"
prired if they carry the light right.
home to the White Sox and lengthen
lllt‘ series to seven games. The fact
illiit lhcy were able to get to the tune:
lt‘l‘ly pill-hing of t‘l‘cotie. Manager Row
land's best pitcher, has done more to
revive the wanins: hopes of the Giants
than anything else that occurred on
the Polo Grounds _\'c<tei'tla_\'. 'l‘hcy ad‘
mil (
Axum in the fourth inning. when Rob-
a‘lnrtini home. early today.
All‘rl d (lall'irini is being nought by the
police in connection with the shootinlr
liallarini's \\ll<', Amelia, tl rclativc of
t‘lcnlcnt Martini. is mission. and the
police believe tirtllilz'lni has carried her
away. She had not iiv: d with her hus-
band for ill-cvclal y-llrn‘, but made her
ht‘me with the Martinis.
According to the police, the shooting
occurred after (:ailorini had forced an
that about three months ago Gallarlni
came to the, Itlltrtint heme and forcibly
took his wife nw..y in an automobile.
keeping her several days. She cs-
caped and returncd to the Martinis. An
automobile win heard in tho vicinity
(Conflnund on Sixth Page.)
AAAAAAAAAAAA .
AAAAAAAAlAAAA
police believe one may have been used
to spirit Mrl. Callai'inl away. Gallariui
in i\vl~lll,\">‘~l.\' years old.
Mrs. tlarualla Martini said in the
hospital today.that two men were con-
cciurd in the shooting. She did not
recognize the second man. . 3
Previous Years
Greatly Reduced and A.
R. Malkin Again Elected
President
AAAA-AAAMAAH
The annual meeting of The Knob
(‘lub Company, Incorporated. was
held at the Hotel Mnhackemo, last.
evening. and was attended by a rep—
resentative number of the members.
President A. it. Malkin presided, and
William Miller, the secretary and g
treasurer. submitted his annual report. WATElUlURY. Conn. OCl. 11*“
‘Mw‘ng that the past season had The head-on collision of two trolley‘
been a very successful one, and that cars on the-Waterbury and Mildale
greatly reduced, Tile financial state- at the Mill Plain school house. near
ment for 1917 was as follows.
Cash on hand in..._.
here. at 9:30 last night resulted in
the complete smashing of the fronts
bank ............ $ 473.81 .
Dues, unpaid, col- several passengers..The-cni-s were.
lectable ......... 211.00 clipping along in opposite directions,
Bath house rent, betwccn Waterbury anti Milldale and.
8.00 '
unpaid collectable
turn a. switch. All four of the troi-'
3 692.81 lev nien Concerned
bllity. ‘3
Tile person most badly hurt waal
Mrs. James S. Martin, 24, of 149;
Bristol, Southington. who suffered.
cuts and a bruised shoulder and ill-.
.tornal injury. She will live. She‘
was taken by automobile ambulance:
to her home. Other injured were”
Mrs, James Sullivan, of Plainville;
two teeth knocked out, and sprainedf
right leg: Miss Agnes Mt'Gl'ath. South-l
ington, cuts anti internal injuriesq
Burton Taylor. Southington, cut;
shdulder: ll‘red Wilson. .\l—:ridcn read.i
iniured left chest. hip and leg: and
* Motorman J. K. Badger. injured right"
Determined Effort to safe' shoulder. Badger and Mrs Sullivaul
guard Health of Uncle are in St. Mary's hospital._ ‘
SW5 80mins PUBLIC INVITED TO
ATTEND LECTURES‘
Tomorrow ls the day when the.[
Western New England section of the.
Total assets .....
(Continued on Sixth Page). i
PASTRY lllllllWS
“lllllNliS”-thlABtlll
CAMP DEYENS, Ayer. Oct. 11.~—
Closeiy following an order from divi~
sion headquarters excluding certain
soft drinks and near beer from the
Forced Her to Accompany
here as the result of a shooting in the
‘tcotte “A” not hit m any My...“ entrance to the home. The pollcc say.
ntvllt the time ot the :hootlniz. ro llllv AT BAMP HEVENS’ l The
i “I: TflflllEY EARS EHCAMP lll‘lVENS, Ayer, MESS" 0ct.,ling' grounder and threw him out.
. I .~-A. second alien enemy. Joseph Mullln u). ~Strike one M \ull “
; Krepitot‘sk). a. German of Stonington,t I ' c.t in "
nuxrliary police force, voted to dis-’§nost exchanges of the camp comes
band their company. Atheintelligence that the sanitary in-
The interest in the work and drills Spectors have seen fit to taboo pastry
he company has lapsed considerably and cake. and all soft drinks manu-
51100 last spring, and after the sum- factured in and near Ayer until" such
'mer's layoff, only a handful of ’the time as the manufacturers have com-
mithful returned to the 5th d, lplied with imposed conditions which
An effort Was made to rtziruit the will serve as a safeguard for the
empany up with new members, but; health of the 40,000 soldiers in this
'0 one. expressed any keen desire to
Enact! in its rank. ‘ i
The disbandment of the company
(tees not mean however, that the
members are released from duty en-
irely. The men were sworn in early
loot spring by Mayor Harstrom. and
to new be called out individually by
Mayor Donovan. l"~ prrform the duties
connected With Hair omce. when the
canton demands it. .- . ‘
,.
cantonment. .
Batteries and pop factories have
been doing a thriving business since
the score or more of exchanges in
camp opened their doors for business.
Sanitary inspectors were quick to de-
tect the possibility of diseasejresult-
lng'from any unsanitary conditions
which might exist in the preparation
‘ (Continuation Sixth Page).
N. A. E. l.. (which reduced to words!
mean Nation"! Al'sct :ition of Electtt-;
cal Inspectors) ,meets at Hoyt's Thea»
tre on Washington street for their fall‘
session. The public, who iftbey fellow:
advice will attend. are cordially iu-i
vited to be present and to listen to;
what the inspectors and 'lmsa presentl
have to say. In the morning the pub-l
he cannot do better than go to Hoyt’s;
theatre where an especially line may!
tlon picture “The Development of the
Panama Canal" is to be shown through
the courtesy of the General Electric
Company; This picture is not dry in
any sense of the word but is an em
pecially lnterébttng and instructive mo-
tion picture beta" shown in'two reel
' W‘, (Continued-on BIKE: Pace.)
AAAAMAAsiii - ‘
PARADE Allis Gums
0i IlAllAllS
Big Celebration Tomorrow
For the Benefit of the Red
Cross Work For Wounded
Soldiers
Chicago 0
_._.___ New York---0
ltthtEltliAllil '
l
POLO GROUNDS, N.\'..Ot‘t. ll.~
l . ;'I‘he Chicago White Sox. thrown back
New York Giants,
counteru thrust today
an erupted
on
AThis Will Be Followed by at?”
Dance in Arion Hall and
Speechmaking
’fourih game of the world‘s series at
;thc l’itlo Ground battlefield. The
l
l Tomorrow is Columbus Day and all
p . «. \ . _ ' ( ‘ , .~. .A 3.1. n c1 . ‘ ltliunta. inspired by a victory over the
lot yeslcrday. and the Chicago White “”1”“ Marital, "l “Wt Springfield; I“ mm” M b cloud m honor if
l
A)... .335. “Amps a number 0: BiomsllAme-rtcan Mogul-rs, planned to make
and ii is hoped factories. It in a dayiit two straight today and even up the
len all should turn out to any hom'facrics, Probably 23.0w persons saw
one to the ittscmerer of this continent. the few
The United ltalian Societies of title! "' .
30".“ will for the ninth ”mg pay bum-l A showcry morning was followed by
one in their countryman tomorrowhclearim: weather. Ovcrhanging clouds
and in a very patrioticl’manner have gave way nrudgingly
ott‘vred all of the receipts. over the .- , ‘
nvl‘l‘sltarv expenses“, in m. Red Cm” mud and lhl outlook
.m in. NM 1,). their. in their noble work.‘l‘"“l*‘l from making the trip to the ball-
of caring l‘il‘ the sick. wounded and yard. Sonic seven thousand fans
~llm>rlttg of fill nations calm
ill" 18; ‘ ' ' » .
. I “1'“ ‘ uoxll \yldeuar. ,‘stiies when they were opened at ll
i . ' . . .
(Continued on Fourth PIG-I .celock. The playing meadows were
._ gfiurly fast. the groundkeepcrs having
- n-’ 1 - ;blnuketcd the diamond and paths last
KAISER 3 80%“ l olnlxllt. which shielded them from fig.
‘ " “rain. — _
i
FIRST INNING.
First Half.
supporters
l
l Giant
t
fll'DSt” Pl’l
inasse and gave vent to prc‘longed
FRUM CQNNEBTIEUTrhecrs as the Giants ran out on to the,
ifield. The crowd was not as large as
tin yesterday's game and there were
Willing to d0 Non.Combat_;many vacant spots in the outfield
,. bleachers as John Collins walked to
ant W01‘k—-P 1‘ 3595 Amer' .the plate for the Sox..
ican Treatment 3 John Collins up. Strike one. Foul
istrike two. Zimmerman took John Col-
Mc-
ou e
Intontn the!“ nd 1‘ bounced off Zimmermans
Dorcas.
t‘o:/n., has been found
through ignorance of the law.
did. however, state he was an allen‘
enemy. The exemption board there-lfouling him (or the third strike. “Ck-
upon blundcrcd as in the case of Paul 3°“ “I" Ball one. Schupp wasted one,
Lnngp' the firm one. and sent him to‘but McMullln held fast. Herzog threw
At. present. Krepitofsky is it out Jackson at first.
waiter in tlze quarters company of' No Runs. One Hit. No Errors
the depot brigade. l Second Half '
KroMleshy. alespite .his Russian.
(“.me m Camp when'glove for a hit. Eddie Collins up.
fdrattcd he failed to claim cxcmptionfitrike one. Ball one. Foul strike two.
Hellddte Collins fanned. a wide curve
of both cars. and 5mm“. injuries to. like name. i, a pure German. He Wasl Burns up. Burns drove a high fly.:-zog to Fletcher to Holke. Schalk up.
born in Dansig near Rigor. He was which Felsch took after a short run
a member of the Prussian Guard, the Herzog up. Strike one. Eddie Colllnu
Kaiser's own and saw the emperor' ' '
‘ ~‘ over second after he count was 3 and'
one crew of the other neglected to, daily for two years. Four years andlmade a nice play on “"1055 1109119.. l
a halt arm he .cnme to America imand 3‘" his men at “St KW“ “ll-
dcnicd rcsponsi- search of work. He secured employ-W011l strike 0m?- McMullin SOt Kaulf'slull' Sim“) 039- ‘SChul‘l‘
meat with the ship construction and bounder and nailed his man at first.
--- No lRuns. No Hits. No Errors.
(Continued on Sixth Page.) SECOND lNNING
" - First Half
EIRtPLAEEN l Felsch up. Ball one. Fletcher took
, - .Feishh's hot grasser and threw his
hiEAN'I‘ T" ”SE’man out. Gandilup. Ball one. Schupp
’ lhad plenty of speed and kept the ball
» ilow. Foul strike one. Scbupp tossed
' _ lout' Gandil. Weaver up. Strike one.
Damage of About $100 in the
lBall one. Foul strike two. Weaver
House Owned by Butler fished for Schupp‘s high curves and
Lodge of Odd Fellows
was 9'. strike out victim.
No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
Fire broke out in the house owned
by llutler Lodcc of Odd Fellows and
Second Half ‘
occupied by Dr. V. V. Clausl at 4
Zimmerman up. Strike one. Eddie
_ Collins threw out. Zimmerman. Fletch-
Wash‘ngton street at 1:30 this morn-
ing. calling out. the Central station
er up. Foul strike one. Foul strike
which did not have much of a run, only two. McMulhn threw out Fletcher.
coing around the corner.
[Robertson up. He came in for a good
The, firemen found that Dr. Clausl hand from the crowd. Foul strike
had built- :1 fire in a fireplace in his
one. Strike two. Faber threw out
house anti that the fireplace. Instead at 'R bertson t first
beluga practical one. was probably 0 a . '
only an ornamental one, No Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
The family retired and everything THIRD INNING
scented ‘a‘l right. but an alarm was First Half
nonndcd this morning calling the tire-
men out. They found that the are.
"480mm no.5
jby a stinging defeat at the hands All“
the:
l .
{National League champions in the
before a fltful‘
deterred bun ‘
gedin llllflpstretchcd on a solid line from the turno‘
Win Fourth Gallic “
§ In World Series
ooooooio o
0011012X 5
one. l’oul strike two, .\lc_\lullen al-o 1);.” and the runner was safe. Strika
struck out. 'i'ht crowd cheered Schupp two. n was no passed ball for Rafi.
'0 1h“ W110- den. Collins flew out to Burns. Jacki
N0 “UH-u 03“ “it N0 M'TOI'S- son up. Iierzog threw out Jackson.
Second Half ‘M first. , .
Sli'lki‘ 011i“ . 01” hmill"; N0 Runs. One Hit. One Error.
llolke struck out but Sebaik: Second Half
bad to throw him out at first. Rarr.’ Burns up. Ball one. Strike one. Ball
llt'll up. llali one. Strikc one. ltaridcngtwo. Burns got a bit over second
popped lU'MC‘MUlll". “'“0 had to run which Collins was only able to knock
toward tiac stand! to take the ball. down. Hprzog up. Ball one. Herzog
Schupp up. Strike one. Ball one. sacrificed, Faber to Gandii, Burns go-
Sll'llitl two. sl-hupp lit-ill up the air ing on to second. Kauff up. Ball one.
and wvtn rack to pitching. jsirllio one. Kauff flied to Felsch.
No ltuns. No Hits. No Errors. puma going to third on the throw in.
FOURTH INNING :Zimmerman up. Eddie Collins
Fir“ H3" ‘thrt-w out Zimmerman for the third
liiiilic Collins up. Strike one. l‘Itltllt‘ time in the glare.
Collins not t double post third. .Iuck-‘ x0 Runs. One Hit. N0 Error.
son up. l-‘oul strike. one. Ball one.‘_ SEVENTH INNING
ltaridcn tmd to pick off Eddie Col- pom-h up. Ball one. Strike one.
this at second. Strike two. Ball 0119.3..ng two_ Foul. Felsch struck out.
Jackson lliltvtl to Herzog. . elsch up. kicking hard on the third strike. Gano
Ball one. Strike one. Ball two. Ball dil up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike-
three. Foul strike two. Foul. Eddtogone. Foul strike. Fletcher threw out.
'COlllnS “’38 picked off by School» thetlandil. Weaver up. 'Ball one. We“
iplay being Schupp to Herzog to Zlmjver popped to Herzog.
.lncrman. Felsch struck out and the No Runs. x0 Hits. Nn Errors.
1 l Second Halt '
l Fletcher up. Fletcher scratched 8
Second Half llill through McMullin. Robertson up.
The crowd booed Eddie Collins lisil’letcber went to third on a Wild
ihe went to the field. Burns up. Slrlke!pnph' the mu bouncing on Schalk's
'one, Ball one. Strike two. Burundi...“ clcar to the manor bench. Ball
struck out. Herzog lip. Eddie Col‘Tone. Faber threw out Robertson.
,llns tossed out llerzog up at the int-imam,” holding third. holke up.
Hollie up,
two.
stands Were in an uproar.
No Runs. No llits. No Errors.
‘tlal bag. Kauff up. Foul strike 0““;Strike one, Holke was hit by a pitch- ,
“ll” 0““ Kauft drove a 10“: h" ‘°,ed ball. Rariden up. Bail one. “Foul
the bench for a home run. It was l‘lsistrike one. Fletcher scoreo when Ed‘
'first hit of the series and the “rStjdte Collins threw out Rarlden at first,
‘hit of the game off Faber. Zimmer-g Holke going to second on the play.
man up. Strike one. Strike two. Ed“ Schupp up, Strike one. Bail one. Foul
die Collins threw out
iKaull' not a great band as he trottedlvpr threw out. Schupp
‘01“ ‘0 centerfield. l One Run. One Hit. No Errata.
One Run. One Hit. No Errors. EIGHTH INNING
FIFTH tNNING First Half .
i
3 First t-talf swam up, Burns came over towar’d
Gandii up. Gandll singled past , center field and snared schalks
Fletcher. Weaver up. Strike one. ‘ drivel Risberg batted in place of Fa-
lWeaver bit into a double play, Her-
I
bet. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three.
Strike one. Strike two. Rlsberg flied
out to Robertson. John Collins up.
,Ball one. John Collins singled into
left center. McMiillin up. Strike one.
2' l‘ was scum-“’5 “COM. hlt- Faber Ball one. Ball two. Menuhin sent up
tossed OUl‘a high fly to Hemog.
Faber. l No Runs. One Hit. No Errors.
‘ N0 Runs. Tow Hits. No Errors, i Second Half
l
lBall one. Ball two. Strike one. Strike
'two. Foul. Ball three. Scbalk singled
Second Half Danforth. a left hander, went into
Fletcttcr up. Fletcher singled sharp-the box for the White Sex. Bums up.
‘ly past Collins. Robertson up. Mc- Strike one. The crowd was now mov-
Graw‘ came in and gave Robertson ing home ks it new looked like a sure
some instructions. Strike one. Robert- Giant victory. Foul strike mo. Ball
son hunted safely. Fletcher moving On‘one, Bums fanned. Herzo; up. Foul
to second. Holke up. Holke also bunt- strike one, Herzog pumped a single
ed safely and the bases were filled.‘over Weaver’s head. Kauff uD- F01“
0n nonie's bunt Faber took the ball‘smke one. Strike two. Herzog all"
and started to throw to third. but no Kauff scored on Kauff‘s home run wal-
lone was there. Rariden up.~ Ball one. trip into the right field stand. It was
lBall two. Foul strike one. Rariden hit’Kaui‘t‘s second home run of the day.
iinto a double play, Faber to Schalk Zimmerman up. Foul strike one. Ball
to Gandil. Robertson moved on tO'one. Zimmerman drove a long lick ln-~
third and Holke to second on the to right field for three bases. Fletch~
play. Schupp up. Strike one. Ball er upA Foul strike one. Foul strike
one. Strike two. Ball two. Robertson two. Fletcher struck out, but small:
scored on Schupp’s single, but Holke had to throw him out at ilrst. Zim-
was thrown out at the plate, Felscbfmerman remained at third. Hobertsnn
l
.
l
Zlmmemmi strike. Ball two. Foul. Ball three. We»: ‘
to Schalk.»
‘ One Run. Four Hits. No Errors.
1 SIXTH INNING .
l First Half
l
John Collins up. Strike one. ‘ 'Ball
Strike one. real strike one. .Foul strike two. John Collinsl
lup. Zimmerman tried to steal home.
ibut Schalk tagged him as he slid tn-
lto the plate.
Q ' Two Runs. Three Hits. No ErrorS.
i ._ NINTH mums
Eddie Collins up. Strike one. Foul
I.
I V ' ' ' rike two. Ball one. Ball two. But
place. was: entirely destroyed and um, two. Schalk singled sharply to left shot asingle into left. McMullen up. at .
the fli'whad crept between the flooring field. Faber ‘ up.
and and eaten through the ceiling tn .Schupp trying to hunt.
Faber popped to
John Col-
'tbe cellar. Alina up. Strike one. Strike two. Foul.
hailfhilctiqlldl‘tit aqgigyoghtgeflyggglelf lBall one. Foul. Foul. 0n the bit and
tingulshedtbe blaze. which, it it had runnplay Collins fouled the ball Ball
been allowed to burn about fifteen two. Foul. ,obn Collins fanned one
minutes longer. wouldhnve doomed missing 'a drop ball for the third
the house. .The damagehowever. it strikerwifclluuenzu . Salinity-kept
all???“ d' does not antuunbtomm Schallt close t first Ball 'bne'su‘llt'e
“Ball one. Bali two. Strike one. Foul
strike two. McMulltn tanned for the
second time, being fooled complete-
ly by a wide curve that broke over
the tuner corner of the plate. Eddie
‘Collins up. Ball one- Strike one. On
a élibrt passedbalt, John Collinsrnov-
hired: Eddie Collins walked It wan
the first base on balls of either the
two games at the Polo Grounds. ‘Jack- "
son up. Foul strike one. Ball one.
Strike two. Ball two. Foul. Ball three.
Zimmerman threw out Jackson. Co!-
has going to second. 'Felscb up... I -,
' ed on‘ to second. infidel: m him: ‘
,‘ thrown oohbut Helios dro” all Sui
I
Norwalk Chronicler