mus tutu 5
Minimum»
list Giants, Including Mc-
Qaw, Say Catcher] Perpe-
lflled “Bone” Play
foot. of the Giant players, including
oiled on the head of Prints Zin-
t Monday. when Heinie chased Ed
this all the way ’down the third
-e line and over the home plate
h the winning run.
that the ncu'spaper men were WW
(I to Bill Rariden on this play.
:naible, if not more responsible, for
5 than was Zimmerman
to omit names, but it neverthe-
§ is true that the majority of the
his believe that Rarider was the
bonehead of this "mine and not
interman.
feGraw has not discttysed the play
ch for publication, but it is not vio-
nx his confidence in saying that he
I the. lion's share of the Collins
. on‘ Rariden. McGrnw can that
had drilled Rarlden time after
.e on such a play and had tried to
areas uptyt him that the cardinal
‘ ClIlItll-l of n catcher are to see that
home plate is covurod. lie my?
I not the first time lt-ii‘iden has
ottcnaall' about the home plan
i that it was not the first time
'p thinking apparatus hell consul
inn. '
. Should HavoCovercd Plats
ccortlingi to» Moat-ow Raritien
id have remained with the. play
the end. recardieas of ivhnt Zim-
rman .1” or sold, and should have.
,n at the home plate in position to
o a throw instead of standin'a'
l.-. watching the spirited rpi'int.
ere are mnnv versions of the
v, Many DCI‘RQQH saw it in :i dif-
nt way. However, Giant player»
Rtiriden watched the plnv at least
een feet within the dimond, monk
and, instead of guardinc the homo
to. They further say that photo-
pha of the play in pOSS’T‘t‘rlltin of ‘iie
w York baseball club show that
. den was nowhere new the plate
to Collins slid home. . i
. any, persons will not. niece with
L eleventh, hour effort of some of
' Giants to extricate Zimtncrm'tn
- the ”order of; world'a. eerie-1
ts." but it is significant that mottl.
the baseball men in town agree
h McGrnw and say that. Ilaritleu
; at least as much to blame for the
uder as was Zimmermtim ‘
I Giants Receive Checks ';
e last i-touchesflrde'put on the
rld's series here, yesterday when
n Bruce, treasurer of iiioNatin-tml
mmlsaion, dressed hlrlirielf . up
nta Claus andhandedover to Chara
eck for $61,227.38. representing the
em’ end of.the series. 5
I erzog ha been delegated by tho"
: ted Bruce in company with; Hans
bert. The check was drawn ,on‘lie'
tional Commission, was deposited,’
d individual checkis made out In fa-‘
r of the Giant players who werei
gihle for the series. , ' .
Divisions of Spoils '
The Giants kept. rather quiet as to,
w they distributed their money. but.
‘m teamed that 'nll'tbe players el-
ible with the excfiliou'df Murray.‘
lrd and ointmv.~ received ’ruh
arcs. blur-ray and Baird were signed,
'thin twenty-four hours, or the eligi-
lily date, while Onslowlwas picked
u late in important? Gibson met.
lt . .-- up, . 3”",
. (v, naramt ‘Omla‘w ‘ divided“
.reo shares with aortic of the pinyasl
ho finished the nealotrwith the ctui‘.
ch as Gm' _,I{elioy‘ and Ross
Oll'ta. Ed Mackad. the neuro trainer
int-huh, woa sold to iutve' mm»
[‘a [resident of 8500.
l
. lr homes as soon as they received
. it little checks. Bil] mutiny“
. . first. Giant to go. He left‘for his
rm In Redford, Ind.,the 'Mflltfiflel“ ,
e tut pine. Holke- and Arthur
u . ,.r-‘. '
.....__._...,.,....f._,__ 4; >-
ormt- Timur w tonyf'ttl now
No mama-ado L Muller-If
rman. the Bronx third basemanfoir,
world's settles "bone" in the decal-E
game of the series with cunagol
The players begun to agnttorto.‘
.W'
tsp
i
_. ....... w-M
t»- wan.
i
........ . .. f - Opinions and Gossip
1 a tutor united 1W1:- ”e: T
,r
l
, _ “ ARTILLERX non. .
W " . BARDS GERMAN up .
‘ ‘ (Continued from first Pout
.Crowd Breaks Through Po-
throught down his thirteenth cu-
The smaller college football games will be in the limelight tots season. . . . .
. , lice Lines to Greet Players my machine. .. p
" ’ . . . . l ~. ‘1 . ~ .
; Even the smaller teams are haying difficulty in getting players. . CHICAGO, Oct. 18.7.5 cheering L0??3“‘;u%fl 9g” 18:75::
' . ~4. crowd of 5,000 White Box rootera more " to (m 0 a erma ‘ '
t
Bridgeport.
lins scorin't: in that fatal fourth ln-‘
it is bet-f
breaking through the police lines to
The Giants were about as'welcom
only thing policemen would havcbeen needed for in Manhattan is to have i
prevented Wholesale murder.
_._.
Speaking of “route," how about
Fletcher left yesterday morning, the
former for St. Louis" and the short
stop for Colilnsviiie, lli.. which is lust
across the river front St. Louis.
National League" Moot
An informal mectine of the Nation.
at League was held in President Ton-
er‘a offices yoaterduy and was attend-
ed by Presidents liempstead. Ebbers‘.
Baker, Dreyfus»; and Hermann. The
met-tint: was only for the purpotte of
a general diacusulon, according to
Tener, but the probability in that the
pernicious Baltimore Federal League
suit again Come up for discussion.
The roposltlon m a merger be
tween the international. League: and
the American Association, under a
semi—major rating, also may have
come. up for informal discussion, Such
a Intercer is in the air, tliouL'h Presi-
dent ilarrow of the lntcrnatlonpi
Lcnzue aavs nothing will or can be
done until the unnunl meeting of his
league in December. Several Ameri-
can, Association tnatmnteat have been
ndvocntiug'uuch a merger for the last
two years. . ,
v
,. oeeoazb To catty turd-ram ..
NEW YORK, Oct. lac—Demonstrnr
lions were renewed before devernl
schools in :lte Iltiriem nnd YorltvillcY
sections» this monitor, when pupils
attain refused to enter the class rooms
where the navy system is in opera-
tion, Parents accompanied aome of
the children to school and urged oth-
‘er scholars not to go in. Police to
nerves were called and the reluctant
pupils were rounded up and forced to
tnlte up their studies. A woman was
arrested when she refused to leave
the scene of one demonstration.
Near one school a girl pupil calmed
Herzog, “pm“, of the Giants, “'3 large crowd to collect‘ liv deitverin! All Over the. Country They.At'o Tnb'
a soap box Ppecch azalnst the Gary
plan. A police lieutenant reasoned
with her successfully to adlves her
in” m "m“ me" We” and not schoolmates that it they had any the poisonous
grievance they should place it before
tho’boardyof Education. This ended
the demonstration. ‘ »
. ___.____,,__.._.__.__
GERMAN ALIENS ‘RELEABED.
Henry Cachs and Herbert Klase of
Pine Meadow and Joseph Ratbof
South Manchester. German aliens,
who had been held in fall, were re.-
leased yesterday. A permit had been
issued to Ruth and he was pui‘in jail
Eecause he violated its terms. He
wan released under “the-promise he
made that ”he wopldiive upnto «the
terms of the permit. Sachs and K1539
and never had permits. but they have
made application for permits.
. The. Giants are trying in bia'mc the (‘oliina fiasco
‘he Giant players are of the epin- There’s no use in trying to restore a fallen idol. ‘
f . -o-
A grand array of boxing talent w
or mm that Rapid“ “’35 "5" ’9' Telegram‘s show which will be held tomrrnw night in Eagles llall, in
litany local fans will be in attendance
‘ ——O—-
The‘White Sox were given a rousing: welcome in Chicago, the crowd
‘ inquiry for low-priced
._ g‘equipruentn .tiao scored. marked gains.
ship. in the Sound, the w;
strait between, Denmark and we-
den, are being circulated, The
reports are indefinite andhtmoon-
firmed but the bodies of tWo Ger-
when the train arrived at, 4 o'clock. ' - -
and, accompanied by two uraas bands,ann marines “3d a my)? - have
.drtfted ashore in the vrcnuty of
iElsinore, Demonic. .
AMSTERDAM,‘()ct. 18,—Pnnee
Von iluclow, former lmperta
Planner-lint, has returned to Berlin,
according to the Lokal An‘zeiger.
their shoulders and carried him IntolIi I” generally believed, the. penis-
l ; ‘ ‘ 'r m mocked wr'paper adds, that be “ill. be ofler'
:“ Tr”:- (:3 c “:3; the crowai“‘”"""m post itiaueecimtou to Dr.
wen y mun a w .Michealis. . .-
Dayev Robertson? sought to shake hands with the play; ATHENS, 'Monday, Oct. 17".,
- 9"; I d . d M h‘ we“ The prosecution before the httzh
' 0" "l “m". “V ‘ "n a ' court of the members of the Cabi-
w , I 4 . ' .
WAL“ MEET-‘12:» $133311? tit; “litmus?” 1’2: net of former PreiiiierSkouloudm.
. ‘“ .0 l, 9 5" “'9“ V“ V pa- ‘ twitlt the exccitiou of Admiral
WALL ST‘mET- 10330 3» Ill-430' will divide title’spolls, each recetvmx'(.‘ountlouriotis, xwan recommended
current weakness among active spoc- 33,666. Trainer Bruckner, Joe O'Neilei" the'i‘ltutnbcr ”f Deputies today
stormed the Da Salie street station
llate yesterday to welcome home the
world’s baseball champions. The
crowd broke through police lines
on Bill Rariden.
ill be displayed at the -ridzeport
t swarmed around the conquerors ot
the Giants. '
The appearance of Clarence Row-
land, msnazer of the Chicago club.i
was the start of a demonstration.‘
Some of the fans hoisted nowland to
net at the players.
4- * .
'\
e to New York fans as the croup. The
\
/
TODAY IN
tallies provoked ""9“” irregularity "‘0 club's "“9““ “""mm and lit' uh investigating committee.
at the opening of todly’a Stock Marv/nob Hasbrook, who did not join the ”mm“ "1- the violation of the Pe-
lou of 2% points, Mexicun Petorloum will be presented s slim. lininiaterittl "respomlbillly were
fell 2, General Motors 1% and Bennie“ ~ 1looked into by the committee be.
yielded large fractions to A point. N "Efi LONDON, Oct. 17.——Tbe cor-
There were glow offsetting [Milan . ‘ respondent of thetllel'llti ltokal
denotes set in before the. end of the: gEmperor William to the Balkans
first half'hour. ‘ land to lunch in the restaurant cur
I
rallies and declines accompanied tho: SEE Them-h" the Daily (.‘hronicle from Atti-
dealinua of the morning: Utnh Cop-j. Euro” to for Istcrtlmn, sends the following: to his
trot. Utah Copper registered an initial club until the middle of the aesson.flu1 Code and the law dealing with
beta Steel 1. Several important museum ‘fore it made its recommendation.
l ’ ..
notably in U. 8. steel, Central Leuher'. ‘ > . , tlAuzt-iger who was permitted to
"Till the Tobacco group. Firmer ten-f. ‘ “ t z iltravcl on tho ll'iilll- which look
WALL STREET. Noori.——Attematc Unofiicial Party on Way to with the emperor, sayii a dispatch
\ . o
selves, and Discuss Situa-i
per made up its loan, but soon react-3 ticwspupcra
ed. Mexican Petroleum nlronxthenrti. tion WithAflies - l “ills ‘mflJt‘le' sat down to the
multiplied States Steel rebounded l? 'llllllt’ Willi tlic oiisct'nvttoii that
w t . «
1‘2 to 103 1-8. There. was an unusual WASHINGTON, Oct, 18,er mem-i‘lt' bad Just read l'roi'csaor l’atu-
rails. notably. bars of witness traveling in unoitllillcvc’s first speech as French l‘re'
Southern Railway Common and Pro-{"1"l capacity. but .mr’ym“ ””9““ utter.
ferrcd Rock Island and Missouri the passports “"3"“ {or by U?” “a“ ” ‘So Painlevc wants Alsace-
' ' department, are on their way to “Eu-iI . «d n h H 0' im 1 the
”elite. some of those issues training 1‘ rope To ‘1,” the war "cm“. 'ond fray: JOH'RHIC,” or e. ex . a ct,
1m t 1.2 points, Ship‘pngs. our and “mile Wm, the pmmnmryiim‘tcmperor. 'GoodJittt hemust come
resentatlyes of the Allies. "lnglioiand take it.’
- art are (longressinm'liale of er- “in". em rot' then "paged the
only to fall back with the general list Em“: Taylor and 'l‘ m“, m Co", . ’ we I P f ‘h 1'
at. noon. Liberty Bonds were inac- . ,tompah} to u cit 0;.) o t 0, ate
' 'orudo. Hicks of New lurk. JohnnouHKj Carl and Queen Flizabetli
“V9 at “9'79 '0 99-74- Hull. andtMiller or Washington. Good- “ll , 4
WALL STREET, 'l:30 p. tor-The, win of Arum", Stephens M New”, oflltll'tlltlllli. whoae cootl 'work. he
honvlnosu of popper: was overcome 13- ka. and Parker of New Jt‘i‘i‘my, for- said, ‘lias been undone iii a few
ter by a gradual
notoblv Bethlehem and Crucible, Ship-3 fitnfflgf ngdnhngfn.
pm" and 9m" distinctive wari The visit is a development of the
shares. Balls of the better class in-lrcccnt cabled and‘ personal invita-
cluding Union Pacific and “ending. iti-
so denoted :.noderate absorptlm.
, ‘ilililihiilii'- out
i
" "mmm'mnd poorer of certain agitators.’
“At i to conclusion of the lunch,
which consisted of meat and fish
the British and] French parliamenjabout the same as might be served
tary ballet! 0' "1“ Wm“ “Wm“in a middle class household, the
— meats through vfl't‘onnl conterenceawr said°
i (1 Italian . - ‘
lzgplmkg'mfidgmal‘mfl did my, “ ‘It is unworthy for any (ier-
Flavor congress oflcially accepting the man to live well when even . the
best people go Without things.
invitation at thin true. and neither
~23“? 'wllggt'gglleflgmiflmll‘; What we have of foodstufls is
’3‘ “‘7‘ ' _ ' commonpopertvahichby just di-
. 23:; wrench”: "9 ”we!“ to vision is snfiicient to keep us alive
“Neutrons Prescription 99" removes . .f-Whllé. m. is not an official com. for an unlimited time. and which
accumulations that mission." Conventions Dale wrote permits llSVlO await final ‘victo "
lodge in the blood. * ‘I‘s‘constituents in explanation of W
.. . . with child. Who takes more mil
Aftprpne week's use you will ital "'9' u l“ c ed” the secretary
looking at other sun'srers‘ instead a
m
crime anode. We: of thebom me wuou ustoHsont-toon
being an object of misery and my.
. ' t v-
"m'" "' “'mmm and 1" g° ‘sn So. omunm. mm: "1 do:
misery will be M.“ W“ will 1°“ a“ slum. France, italy. at! Switzerlandf’u ; [m cal-g ‘for cough. “a colds,
scription 99 you can feel the pain in December. I sell auditor whole family, with Fol
gist today and gotta 50c or two bol- . "Do you believe a perennial can be.’ This NW unify remedy motor!
31.00 also—H. A. Mood, South flor- can't hope to. mm“. e m . ‘1‘”.
so one that south the interest of KNOW‘
l Your joins and muscles will be
eruments of the. allied nations."
1.0" ‘ and hopes to be back in Washlnmonm curedrny daughter of a. badcold
and miser leavin and comfortruuti“. ' ‘ ‘ .
y g ‘ » “ eHiLosoemc RESIQNAHON Unfit”! ““1 T“ “"1 "mm "
tie, then enjoy life, feel like doing "a completesuecess in-llfoi'" M It clears the air ”Sam. “I:
folio—Adv. . . Walling!” Star. gumumg] 0mm)“. .
, lng “Neutron. Prescription 99"
0“" Wm"? “‘1 ““5! "mm ”9' un. Anus Palm. 2526 Jeanne:
loose anal-timbered up, all aches and The any will visitilcuglund. Bolf recommend‘li'oiey’s HWY and TI!
- As soon as you taker'Neutt-one Pre- in. time for the opening of Council:! My 1101311501. Mrs. Ben: .011. cured hot-
hupplness comingln. Goito your My _ ‘1 our ood speaks highly of it.’
things again. Mali orders filled out '“No.” mu“! llr. erai v.30“ sun-tho suntan, Mull!!! m
. - ZBRITISH , INFANTRY - [his ahare'slus against those who ministration
guy, INTRENCHES AS serve the Fatherland.’ ” Alter both cities had commuted
BERLIN, Oct. 18, via Lotidoti.——-
The (lemons hays taken
,tiwuund prisoners and fifty
ten
guns
report». _
i AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. 15..
;——l§ir Berkeley Motiihaii, senio."
Econsuitiug ,surgeon of the Britia“
lRoyal Army Medical Corps, or
rived here today on a British
ateamship. He comes to America
to advise the United States Army:
Bledical (forth in its War prepara-’
.IJLSTERIJAM, Oct. lH.—A.
mutiny among the German sailors
at the Belgian port of Ostend, who
refused to go on board submarines,
in reported by the Bulglschllag.
him]. The newspaper says an of-
ficer was thrown into the sea, and
ithat thirty tmtttne'erx were remov-
tctl to Brugcs.
i WAiflllNG’l‘ON, Oct. Iii—Uf-
fioial diplomatic dispatches receiv-
.ed here today report mutiuies in
{the Austrian navy and clashes be-
itweeri Austrian sailors arid‘crews
{of the German submarine first at
{Polio in which ofllccrs on both
t
suited in a decision to change the
limo: of the German flotilla.
l Despite the attempts of the Aus-
:trton Admiralty to suppress the
‘iicwn, it reuclierl‘liere today, com-
,ing by way of llerne. The Arts.
.trian crews are said to- have re-
lvolted under ill-treatment of oi’iiv
cars and bad food, while the clash
with the Germanmubmu'l'ine crews
was cauped by the overbearing
conduct 0 hilt.- latter.
BERLIN, Oct. 18.——-'l'he Russian
naval forces in the (1'qu of Riga
have be" trapped by the tiermatis.
according to the aiuiouncement.
it says German naval units are ly-
tigz in the eastern portion of Kaspar
lifl}’.'ll0l'lll of Ocsel island and are
barring the passage westward.
-———~a. ..
LATEA'ITORNEY
Wtuum NAMED
‘ gourmets“
\
. +—- l ‘
he came back to Connecticut for res-
ident purpososg-ln the town of liar.
ten. He owned property known an
Wilbur block.
The pialntifls occupied a store in
a suit against him ahortly.after and
it has hung fire in six
years. The deknse was unlawful oc-
court' ' for
a counter claim was filed.
estate. The plaintiffs
defend the suit.
. Plaintils' counsel called the
for trial at the assignment last Pri-
dsy. Yesterday morning Judge De-
il’v‘dmt Waring for his old associ-
ate’p estate. appeared and complain.
ed to Judge Curtis. mute case was
about. to,be called for trial that he
had been: misinformed "s to the
standing “the can. He. did not
:suppose that any service had been
lthollht new stats were to be start-
jcd and he knew of no service in "that
’direetion;
. Gauntlet for the pluinttfl opposed
any continuance. The court wls in-
formed that, the case was ready
.were .to be paid. Those fees.werv
point paid- \
;. Counsel also claimed
default because Judge Mon-eat ad.-
.miwod be bid. not formally entered.
g'l'he Judge explained this by saying
he was acting in the belief that no
i
Mr. Wilbur died in November. 1915»
Ilia nephew, Mark Wilbur Norman!
was named as administrator of the'
cited him in tol
ml
imado‘ on the mummy,“ t».
{or bmndlitla.
trial“ once before and had been out -
pond on a doctor’s certificate, wi . '
the understanding that 'witnessesi ,
. i
a Mullen by:
l
service had been made on the art-l
«nu-M». H...
back and forth Judge Edward J. Cute
iii. ruled that the case would be.
specially assigned for Tu y, 0w
sober ‘30. first on the list, and that.
ion ()Hst’l island, the War (mice the defendant: must pay the em
passes of the witnesses to Bridg‘?“
port, yesterday. .
3 DIE IN COLLISION .
NM: SPARTANBURG
(Continued From Pale Ono)
left side hurt; Private Latino, Eighth ’
Company; ammunition train. fracture
ed thigh; Private Briggs, Battery 1).
Firnt lt‘itld Artillery; bruisedabour
right leg and body. .
a W. McIntyre. a carpenter emu
playedat the camp and 3. P. Pau-
pon, a. civil engineer 'employfi at.
the camp sra not expected to ram
An electric train consisting (1‘
three cars left Camp Wadsworth for
the city about 7 o‘clock. The «D-
tanc'e to the. city is only about four
miles, and as them were about 300
soldiers on board the train was run-
uln: at a slow rate of speed, so a- I,
to give the conductor time in which
to collect the fam. ,
A work train of four cars loadea
with laborers and drawn by a steam-
locomotivo left camp about ten min-
utes later. About midway between
asides have ben killedaud which re- the city and the camp~the locomo— ,
tin enshed‘tito. the rear' of h
electric train with such impact that
the locomotive and tb‘ electric car;
were jammed and could not be sepa-
rlted for more than an hour.
-_ ~__._‘__..
‘ PATSY CUNNINGHAM BREAKS A
LEG,
Patrick J. Cunningham, driver d'
one of the city's ash “sons, had tfm
misfortune to fall and break his right
lec this morning, when the horse-
which he was driving fell. while at—
tempting to descend Weatport Avenue
Hill.
The accident
o'clock this mominz, as Mr. (Tomlin:-
iiatn was driving down the Westpoct
Avenue Hill. The horse suddenly felt.
and the driver jumped out of the wa-
gon to hold the animal. When he an
so, he landed in such a manner as to
twist Iii-right leg under him, and
fracture the limb between the know
and the 'ankte. < ' -
~ . ‘ Dr. William J. Tracey was summa—
i _ (Cm-ed m m an, A
ed, and Mr, Cunningham was/removed
to the Nor-walk Hospital, where the.
fractured limb wag set;
i If —._7
“- ~- — c;-
i ' ° .
l . , l . om hicck. n. u .l , '
, mer t onxrcnsmu Stout of Montanarmomems In the him er for gold _ c n 1911 Mr. Wilbur , .
advance in bteeht. ‘ g 1'ch the Crawforda. They hroughtl ' ‘ '
ltlons or'mpresentatlve momben otlcourses and bread and cheese, money and am.“ to pmnyvandi MAR' mills IRWIN! ..
For Colds: '
Llnonine takes thaLawfu' kick m
of a hard cold and renders it'harn-
less. It is the great fami'v remedw
ble preventive for the more dun-germ
winter complaints of “antenatal;
,drcn. - , "
all times—there's telllnr who: he
admit will be traded. caper-tally on
for toying that “threaten unicorn;
equa’tsf: Uncut). fu'
Nothing units
5.
.3?
-M.._- _. ..
gowns
«NW / w. I
HANK
THE HAN ISA
. Ideas “5:9.
' Fla-M mac - ‘
x/I’;
FAmw wé‘mest _
I cneeuvekm ‘
.. more A mi ,
(
. w‘t;t“-"
v Hit-inert Hus:
i emu n “M.
. ' Ht sit-romp 3m
‘ . Nets: Htcttyv. was 9',
I
‘5
happened about 5 .
Have u bottle of Ifinoniue handy 'a'i ’
Pt
I
it
for all forms cit-cold: and-a remrbv " ugh
Norwalk Chronicler