New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1915, Page 1

"HERALD BEST OF ALL] LOCAL NEWSPAPERS \ W BRITAIN HERALDI HERALD “ADS” Ml BETTER BUSINE PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1915 —TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED = RED SOX TAKE SECOND GAME OF _ ORLD’S SERIES BY SCORE OF 2 TO I; WILSON TOSSES OUT FIRST BALL 20,306 SpectatogfiGpi;fe President and - 'His Fiancee, Mrs. Galt, Great Qva- tion When They Enter Ball Park. Foster and Mayer Face Each Other In Great ’ Pitchers’ Duel--Both Have Blinding Speed-- Sensational Fielding, Feature of Contest. BOSTON, ab, r. h. po. a. 2 0 3 0 o 2 ‘Hooper, rf Soott, ss Janvrin, ss . Bpeaker, cf . Hoblitzel, 1b. .. Lewjs, I ... Gardner, Sb . Barry, 2b . Thomas, c. Cady. ¢ .. » . kson .. X 0 0 0 0 o 1 0 0 0 0 CUSHMERRROON Woeal 3.0l 2 10 PHILADELPHIA. ab. r. »Whitted, 1f. Niehoff, 2b. . Burns, c. ocooomeoo uenbm-uos wwoomSONEY Totals ...30 Janvrin ran for Thomas in seventh Inning. SHenrickson batted for Scott in sev- enth inning. 00 o 0 0—1 1 000000 1—2 Summary:—Two-base hits, Foster, Cravath, Luderus; earned runs, Phil- "adelphia 1, Boston 1; left on bases, Philadelphia 2, Boston 8; bases on balls, off Mayer 2, Foster 0; struck out, by Mayer 7, Foster 8; umpires, Klem, right field, O'Loughlin, left field, Rigler, strikes and balls, Evans on bases. [ 0 National League Grounds, Phila- delphia, Oct. 9.—In the presence of President Wilson and his fiance, Mrs. Norman Galt, the Boston Red Sox won the second game in the world’s “geries this afternoon, score 2 to 1. Tc Foster, the star hurler, goes most | eats remained of the cfredit of the notable victory. It was his timely hit in the ninth in- ning that drove Gardner in from second base with the winning run. Foster also made the first extra base hit of the game, getting a two bagger. Two hits bunched in the fifth inning by Cravath and Luderus produced the Phillies’ run. ‘Wilson and Fiancee Present. #resident Wilson and his fiancee, Mrs. Norman Galt, looked on while the Philadelphia Nationals and the ‘Boston Americans came to grips to- day for the second battle of the world’s baseball series before some 20,000 spectators. With one redoubt captured the Philadelphias pressed on to make it two straight, while Manager Carrigan, leading the Bos- ton Red Sox. started a counter-offen- sive to even up the series before the b_econd phase of the campaign was begun in Boston next Monday. Thousands came early to the ball yard, and by noon the backfield seats were filled and the crowd still coming and pressing for admission. The re- served stands filled slowly: though hundreds came long before game #e-to see President Wilson and his The presi- party on their arrival. dential box near the Boston players’ | bench off third base glowed with red, white and blue bunting and small American flags. Field in Fine Shape. The playing fleld was in fine shape for”fast play. The Philadelphias had a brief morning practice and found the inner and buter gardens to their liking. ‘“We'll be in there today with some real hitting,” said Captain Luderus, the Philadelphia’s first sacker, “and it doesn’t make any difference to us who goes into the box for Boston.” Manager Carrigan had three pitch- ers ready to do hls sharpshooting, Toster, Wood and Leonard. (Chalmers and Mayer were fit for the firing line ‘or the home folk with the left hand- ler Eppa Rixey held In reserve, Both teams took plenty of batting practice jand the crowd cheered as some of he long drives dropped in the back- fleld bleachers. At 2 p. m, the President and party ad not arrived and the umpires held ap the play until they could reach the park. _ Players Welcome President. awhile the players of both clubs grouped themselves back of the pho- tographers to welcome President Wil- son. Some one cried that the President was coming and the thousands quick- ly stood while the band played “The Star Spangled Banner.” After a few minutes Mayer Blankenburg with his party arrived. Two score of moving picture men and photographers ar- ranged themselves in front of the presidential box waiting for Presdent Wilson and his party. Wilson Throws First Ball. President Wilson and party arrived at 2:05, and took their places in the presidential box. The crowd rose and cheered and President Wilson bowed to the ball players and then shook hands with Mayor Blanken- burg. President Wilson and Mrs. Galt were given a continuous ova- tion. President Baker of the Phil- adejphia Club officially welcomed President Wilson who was then given a new ball to throw out to the players. Meanwhile the Philadelphias took their positions upon the field. Although the Phillies have one game to their credit with little bet- ting there is on the series is on Boston, Very few wagers have been placed and these were for the most part in small amounts. There seems to be plenty of Boston money but the would-be betters arp relucant to give the odds of 3 ot 2 ‘and 5 to 3 de- manded by the Philadelphia backers. The news that nearly 700 bleacher unoccupted during, yvesterday's game because the fans had despaired of securing admittance caused thousands to flock to the grounds today and there was an un- precedented rush for the one dollar seats. The presence of President Wil- son, who was to throw out the first ball, also increased the demand for admittance. The gates has scarcely closed yesterday afternoon before the line began to form for the dreary all- right wait for choice of seats today. At 10 a. m., when the gates were opened, the line extended for blocks. Vendors of coffee and sandwiches did rushing business throughout the night and early morning hours. Speculators Hard Hit. It was estimated that approximately 300 seats in the grandstand were without occupants yesterday, and the greater part of the loss undoubtedly fell on the speculators, as the club officials announced several days ago Game of game of the world’s series, N. & J. MOLDERS WILL G0 TO WORK MONDAY Supt. Johnson Announces Re-opening of the Foundry. Superintendent Johnson of the North & Judd manufacturing com- that every reserved seat had been sold and that thousands ofs applications had to be turned down. Fewer tickets for the games to be played in this city it appeared, found their way into the hends of the vendors, but some of these did a thriving business. Sets of three seats, in some cases, fetched as high as $50. But with the continued rain, increasing the uncer- tainty of the opening game being vlayed, many fans who had come from a distance disposed of their tickets, mostly to speculators, and went home. Half an hour before the game started stripes of tickets entitl- ing the holder to admission to three games could be purchased for almost any amount above their face value of $9. To add to the troubles of the vendors, many of whom were said to be working for a New York concern, fourteen of their number were ar- rested and several sent to jail in de- fault of bail. Probe By National Commission. The national commission has start- ed an investigation to determine the sources of the tickets which have fal- ien into the hands of speculators. Men who are found to have broken faith with the commission by selling | their tickets to speculators will be barred in the future, according to August Herrman, the chairman. Manager Carrigan of the Rea Sox gave most of the credit for the Phil- lies victory yesterday to Alexander, although it was freely admitted by the victors as well as their followers that the “breaks” played a big part ir. the result. ‘“Alexander won his game” said Carrigan. “Give him full credit, and don’t let any one take it way ffom him. He pitched a splendid game but so did Shore. I am satis- fied with my team. They did the best they could against grand pitch- ing. We are going tec try harder to- day.” Pat Moran Joyful Pat Moran, manager.of the Phil- pany announced this morning that the foundry of the concern which has been closed down for the past two weeks, due to the strike, would re- sume operations again on next Mon- day morning, and it is expected by the officials that the entire force of molders will be back to their places again, He stated that no conference had been held with the strikers, and the company is to start operations with the belief. that the men will return. He also stated that the entire force of strikers from other parts of the concern have returned, and every- thing is of a normal state at the fac- tory. Operations at the Union Manufact- uring company are well under way, and the greater part of the strikers have returned to work. The strike had a bad effect on the factory's or- ders, a number having been taken away from the concern during the trouble and given to other concerns, but it is the belief that these out of town orders will be returned to the local concern. Several of tae mold- ers have been laid off during the week on account of the lack of or- ders but it is expected that they will be again placed at work when busi- ness merits it. There is no apparent change in conditions at the other concerns af- fected by the strike, workmen contin- uing to return daily at the Corbin Screw Corporation company. The same avowals of remaining out are heard daily from the striking ma- chinists of the New Britain Machine company and confidence continues to predominate among the strikers. BUFFALO WOMAN NOT KILLED, Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 9.—The of a woman found murdered in a Minneapolis hotel and bearing cards giving the name of “Mrs, Katherine A. Arnold, 104 Clinton street, Buf- falo,” was not that of the Buffalo wo- body lies, as usual, had little comment, but (Continued on Tenth Page.) i man, who was found alive and well ltoday at the address given. Pr_esident Wilson, his fiance, Mrs.-Galt and Party dential box near the Boston players bench, off third Wilson Attends Second World’s Series Occupied: the Pres base line, at today's ROUSING OVATION FOR PRESIDENTIAL PARTY Wilson and Mrs, Galt Cheered Series by Baseball Fans at Worlds Game in Philadelphia, .Philadelphia, Oct. 9.—President Wilson came to Philadelphia from New York with his fiancee to witness the second game of the world’s series, The reception acyprded Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Galt here was even warmer than that given them in New York yesterday and thi§ morning. They ‘were greeted by cheering thousands of people at the Broad street station as they arrived and were given a con- tinuous ovation on the way to the Na- tional league park. The president and his party were met here by Secretary and Mrs. Mc- Adoo, the latter and the youngest daughter of the president; Col. E. T. Brown of Atlanta, Ga., and the Mis: Lucy and Mary Smith of New Or- leans, cousins of the president. On the way from New York the president and Mrs. Galt got much amusement from reading the news- paper announcements of their visit to New York. The entrance of the president and Mrs, Galt into their box at the ball park was the signal for an outburst of applause. The entire crowd r and clapped and sought to get wlew of the engaged couple. president rose, took off his hat bowed, smiling fo the crowd. a The and FOUR BRITIS awby Sent to Bottom, London, Oct. Pritish steame gross, and S been sunk. Silverash and tons whby, 3,668 ton have There are no records of the recent movements of these vessels. WOMAN'S BODY IN HARBOR. Bridgeport, Oct. 9.—The body of an unidentified woman was found floating in the harbor here today. B o o T e E e NP WEATHER. Hartford, Oct. 9. Hart- ford and vicinity: Fair, cold- er, with heavy frost tonight. Sunday fair, continued oool. B T e e e WILSON BUYS RING FOR HIS FIANCEE | Mrs. Galt Proudly Wears Solitaire ' Diamond Purchased in New York \GREETINGS FROM EUROPE Crowd on Riverside Drive Amused When Wind Blows Thief Executive's Hat Into Road—Headgear Recov- ered By Secret Service Man. New York, Oct, 9.—President Wil- . son and fiancee, Mrs. Norman Galt, and their party left in a private | car at 11 o'clock for Philadelphia, | where they will attend the world’s series baseball game this afternoon. The two hours previous their companied by her | in an automobiled r took them wup Riverside Drive, Central Park and down Fifth avenue. They were almost everywhere recog- nized and greeted with cheers or | hand-clapping which kept the pres- ident doffing his hat whilehis bride- to-be acknowledged the greetings with smiles and bow: President Loses His Hat, An incident which excited the amusement of the pedestrians on Ri erside Drive was the president's lo Their route the Hudson blew it into the street. A secret service man from the car that followed jumped to the rescue, the hat took a journey of hundred feet belore it w overtaken Coming down Fifth avenue, the president’s car led a procession nearly fifty automobiles. None allowed to pass until the president’s a was Modishly Attired. as modishly attired to- ana wore a large bouquet 2 gift from the president. were in New hat of black of red rose! While they she wore it proudly. Party Up Earl had break- E. President of Colonel today. The fast at the home 5 H. Bolling, and Miss Helen rodrow Bones, the President’s in, breakfasted together in Mrs. ite at an uptown hotel. Both the President and Mrs. Galt received scores of telegrams of con- gratulation at breakfast. Many of these were from foreign countries When Mrs. Galt arose today she found in her suite a large bouquet of flowers from President Wilson. A box in the center of the grandstand at the National League Park in Phil- adelphia has been reserved for the President and his party. Wilson will throw out the first used in todays game. Immediately after the game the President and his guests will return to Washington in a special train. BRILLIANT NUPTIALS T ST. MARK’S TODAY | Miss Dorothy Raymond White to Be- ball come Bride of Richard Brainard Lewis This Evening. At St. Mark's Episcopal church this evening at 7 o'clock before an as- sembly of New Britain society people, Miss Dorothy Raymond White, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. White of 31 Curtis street, and Richard Erainard Lewis of Hartford, will be married by Rev. Harry I. Bodley. It will be a pink and green wedding and the church decorations will con- sist of palms, smilax, ferns and pink gladiolas. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will be gowned in white tulle with veii of the same material and will carry a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Her six brides- maids will be attired in pink tulle and will carry pink roses tied with rib- bons. They are the Misses Polly and Jileanor White, sisters of the bride, and Alice Hart, Barbara Moore, Elsie Russell and Ruth Bristol. Frank Whipple of Hartford will be | best man and the ushers will be David | and Robert Lewls, brothirs of the bridegroom; Harold White, brother of the bride, and Wilbur Walker and | James Strong of Hartford. William Anderson, the church organist, will play the wedding marches and will give a half hour recital prior to the ceremony, IPollowing the tion to the young and intimate friends couple, will be held at the home of the bride's parents on Curtis street Afterwards they will leave on an ex- i tended wedding trip will later [ make their home at Warrenton Hartford a duate of the school in the class of in opto- New now the of The New of ceremony, 4 recep- people, relatives of the bridal and 86 avenue, | Mr. Lewis i { Partford H h 1910. He took metry In Columbia York, graduating in 1912, He | nssociated with Harvey & Lew well known firm of opticians, which his father is a membe | bride is a graduate of the Fritain High schoo! in the class L 1210, course university, Despite the late hour at which the President and members of his party | retired last night, they were up early | de- | | parture, Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Galt ac- | mother was spent | of his hat. A gust of wind from over | but | several | of | car turncd off to go to the Pennsyl- | day in a new gown and fur trimmed | President Wilson, through a member | colleges, officers of . Galt and today | ber of citizens who M. | while Mrs, Galt, her mother, | 3, "py President [ | mon ISPROTESTE Sofia--Britain to BRITISH CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN OPENED i - Gov. Holcomb and President Sykes Head Academic Procession. New London, Oct. 9.—The Connecti- cut College for Women was opened to- day with exercises in Thames Hall, which is one of the main buildings in the present group which constitute the college settlement. There was a luncheon, following which a number of prominent guests extended con- gratulations to the trustees faculty, and made short addresses. Prior to this hour there had been an and | LANDING OF FRENCH AND BRITISH TROOPS AT SALON D BY BULGAF Strong Representations Sent to Greece Push Expedition to Serbian Front. GERMAN TRANSPORT SUNK BY SUBMARINE IN BA Milan, Italy, Reports Bulgas Send Ultimatum to Serbia De Macedonia, Compliance to Evoke a Deg of ing Cession of War—Germans Lose Near Loos, Strong representations to egainst the landing of Fren British troops at Saloniki hayve! made by Bulgaria, a London agency despatch from Sofla Great Britain and France termined to push the military | aition started for the Serbian through Saloniki, according to advices recelved last night in | King Constantine, it was ai given to understand thig in ' & | roken statement by the | minister at Athens. German Transport Sunk, Sinking of a German transp inspection of the grounds and new buildings. The guests to the lunch- | eon were marshalled into an academic procession at New London hall and headed by President Frederick H. Sykes and Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb, it proceeded to the new flag- staff on the campus and thence to Thames hall. Among those in line, it was expected, would be the presi- | dents of several universities, and co- York | educational institutions and women's the state, New solitaire | London municipal officers, and a num- had identified themselves with the establishment of | the college, including Morton F. | Plant, whose liberality made possible | the erection of Plant and Blackstone | houses, for dormitory purposes, in | memory of his father and mother, and | for the accomplishment of other im- | portant tasks. After the luncheon | gree of Doctor of Laws honoris causa. | The Connecticut College for Women assembly of 1911, and it was the fruition of a movement begun three ( vears before by members of the Hart- | fora College club, who, as they ex- pressed it, believed the time was ap- propriate for the arousing of public | sentiment in behalf of a new college for women in state. This movement quickly received a hearty response | from other college women, and finan- | cial assistance was quickly promised. Meetings followed at which possible sites were discussed and considered and the incorporators on January 14, 1911, voted to accept the offer of a | site tendered by the city of New Lon- don. The charter was received in the following April. The college has an endowment of about a million and a half dollars. Of | | this amount Mr. Plant has contributed $1,125,000, the city of New London $100,000 and the balance has come from individuals in small amounts. Professor Frederick H. Sykes of Co- lumbia university was chosen presi- dent by the trustees in 1913, and since that time he has personally looked after the organization of the college administration. The first class of young women number 125 and it has | already been enrolled. [ | | HEAD-ON COLLISION. New Orleans-New Y(;;k Limited Hits Local Train at Arrington. Va. Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 9.—The New Orleans-New York Limited of the Southern Railway, bound north, was in head-on collision with a south bound local passenger train early to day near Arrington, Va. No passen- gers on the limited were injured, but a baggagemaster was seriously hurt. Several passengers, most of them negroes, on the local, were hurt, none of them fatally. It was at first reported that several passengers on the limited had been hurt, and doctors were dispatched to the scene. MAYOR'S BIRTIIDAY. Thirty-five years ago Mayor George A. Quigley first saw the light, He is busy today receiving congratu- tions. The occasion was celebrated | last evening at White's cafe when a number of friends tendered His Hon- | or a dinner. Mine Host White had just received a twenty-two pound sal- fresh from the Columbia river and this formed the de resist- plece HOSPITAL An extended ships to complete at the committee. $ ach and all who scribe should send this amount to Katherine D. Rapelye. In the past the citizens of New Britain have re- sponded generously to appeals made by the hospita! and it is hoped that MAKES APPEAL. of life member- the free bed fund hoped for by the memberships are wish to sub- hospital These is as given the honorary de- | was given a charter by the general | a British submarine in the B | been announced by the Ru cflice. Two British steamers, the Sil and the Scawby, each of moi 3,500 tons register, have been presumably in the course of man submarine activity. ’ Bulgaria Protests to Gree | London, Oct. 9, 12:37 p. m.—8 | representations are said by th tral News to have been made b garia to Greece against the of French and British troo Saloniki, | The despatch to the Central | forwarded from its correspond | Sofia, says that Premier. Rado { informed the Greek minister ti 'landing of allied troops at 8 ,was not in harmony with the | tude of the Greek government Bulgaria, as recently expressed, | premier added that if the attit | Greece was not altered the Bulg] cabinet could not be responsibl a change in the feelings of the garian people. The Bulgarian minister at is said to have been Instructe: make similar representations td Greek government No Declaration of War, London, Oct. 9, 12:25 p, though the last twenty-four brought no climax in the changing political situation in th kans, London begins to view i clearer perspective. The dep of the quadruple entente diplo has given finality to Bulgaria’ mitment to the side of the o powers, but as yet there has b formal declaration of war beHf Bulgaria and Serbia or the ent Excepting an unconfirmed repo a Russian bombardment of the garian coast near Varna, no act of hostilities has been comm by Bulgaria or her new oppon Nevertheless, Bulgaria ls report be preparing a flank attack om bia, carried out in conjunction the Austro-German invasion. 8 concentrating cavalry, supported heavy artillery under German . mand, in the direction of Koest southwest of Sofia near the 8 border. Germans Suffer Heavy Lo According to official Serbian vices, the Austro-German attack not won much of an initial sug the invaders having suffered losses in crossing the Save and being pinned to the brink of river. Many Germans are the prisoners, and some of them said to be members of a P brigade which formerly wa ing against Italy. There still remains a slight el of doubt as to the attitude of GN which probably will not be dispi until the new cabinet makes pronouncement of its policy. meantime the entente powers to be satisfled with assurances® continued neutrality and see no son to believe Greece intends t0 ray herself against them in the pending conflict. Allied troops the number of 32,000 are reported have landed al at Saloniki, obstacles thelr transportation Serbia have been removed prompt action of the Greek of communications in the Venl cabinet, M. Diamantides, in fre the railways from Austro-Ge control, G eady to rman Transnort Sunk. Russia has made official annou ment of the sinking of a Gern transport by a British submarine the Baltic The Dvinsk front still claims est attention in the eastern figh zone. The Germans are now Jam ing an attempt to take the ecity the north, and their onslaught exe this appea! will receive the attention it deserves (Continued on Tenth Page.)