New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1915, Page 10

§'SOX WINNERS | JF SECOND GAME ‘ontinued from First Page.) ed that hig team looks Dbetter han ever before. ‘‘Breaks count in baseball,” he said, “and we e breaks yesterday. We played lame just like we have played me all season, and we will try bree the breaks to come our way game. We look better now lever before and with the first on ice, we have a very good _to win the world’s title.” e disappointment in the failure vath and others of the Phil- uggers to connect with Shore’s gs was expressed by the fol- of the Notional League champ- nd a feeling of relief was every- apparent that their favorities pne victory to their credit and arrigan’s first cholce pitcher ut of the way for a time. Five e only one which was driven e the diamond being a Texas er, was the sum total of the es efforts. Local fans general- eed that Moran’s men would 0 do better work with the stick, fed, or course, that their op- ts uphold the hitting reputation rned in winning the champion- bf their league if they hope to the premier title. First Inning. st Half—President ‘Wilson out the ball to pitcher Mayer. pr up. Ball one. The ball was returned by Umpire Rigler to Hent Wilson. Hooper protested becond strike claiming the ball too Hooper walked, Mayer’'s curves ing wide of the plate. Scott i out to Luderus, trying to bunt. tried to pick Hooper off first. s a pitch out but Hooper out- ed Mayer and stayed on first. er shot a terrific liner to right base, Hopper going to third. el up. Speaker out stealing, to Niehoff, but on the return to the plate Burns dropped the nd Hooper was safe, scoring n’s first run. Hoblitzel singled enter. Lewis up. Hoblitzel out ng, Burns to Niehoff. One run, its, one error. lond Half—Scott threw out Stock g a nice stop behind the pitcher. oft fanned. Paskert was out tzel, Barry to Foster. The ball ed off Hoblitzel's leg and Barry a quick play of it, getting the No run, no ‘it, no error. Second Inning. Half—Lewis up. Um- Rigler went over to the Bos- layer’s bench and ordered a mov- ficture man away. Lewis fanned, r's underhand ball baffling the n batsman. Gardner singled Bancroft’s head. Barry fouls. s an attemppt at the hit and run Barry struck out. Mayer I out Thomas, the Philadelphia er knocking down a hot line to make the play. No run, one o error. ond Half—Cravath § shouted for a home Cravath struck out, miss- h fast one for the third strike. rus struck out. Foster had a 1 of speed and a quick drop. threw out Whitted at first. No no hit. no error. Third Inning. st Half—Foster struck out Burns hderus, Burns dropping the third p. Hooper fanned- Scott fanned. st up. The was giving a big hand as he ed to the home bench. No run, t, no error. pond Half—Niehoff fanned. s out Hoblitizel to Foster. Mayer He got a good hand as he came e plate. Mayer was a victim on It was Foster's fifth exrike- All during the inning he kept ball on the inside of the pilate. n, no hit no error. Fourth Inning. jrst Half—Speaker flied oft. Hoblitzel out to Luderus, Jsisted. Lewis got a single over pd which Niehoff was just able ock down. Gardner up. Lewis uessed Mayer on his pitchout. iner out on a fly to Whitted, who to make a hard run for the foul to make the catch. No run, one no error. pcond Half—Stock up. The stands started to cheer to rattle Foster. Jk out on a short fly to Speaker, made the catch after a hard run. roft went out, Hoblitzel to Foster. ert out on a long fly to Hooper. a hit has been made off Foster ing the first four innings. No run, hit, no error. Fifth Inning. rst Half—Barry up. Barry out, k to Luderus. It was a smart stop ock and President Wilson clapped hands. Thomas out, Stock to lerus. Foster got a double against left fleld fence. It was the first base hit of the series. Hooper ed. He was purposely passed. t flied out to Whitted. No run, hit, no error. ond Half—Official attendance ©20,306. Cravath doubled to left the crwod howled. It was Phila- phia’s first hit. ~ Cravath scores on lerus’ double to right center. The e was now tied. Whitted out, to Hoblitzel, Luderus going to 4. Niehoff line flied to Hoblitzel. ns fanned. One run, two hits, no pr. out to Sixth Inning. jirst Half—Speaker flied out to Ban- t. _Hoblitzel flied out to Niehoff. is bit on a wide curve on second Jke. Lewis fanned. No run, no no error jecond Half—Barry tossed out er. Barry tossed out Stock, tak- a grounder away back on the gs. Bancroft singled to right cen- Speaker made a nice play on the and almost nipped Bancroft who ran the bag. Gardner threw out jkert. No run, one hit, no error. Seventh Inning, Half—Gardner flied Barry singled out sharply to to | AUTO PARTS COMPANY'S NEW FACTORY Work on the new factory of the Hartford Auto Parts company on Ellis street is well under way and the building committee of the Chamber of Commerce under whose direction the plant is being erected hoped to have the. building completed about the middle of next iaonth, so as to make its occupancy possible at that time- The building of a new factory in this city is a feat that should be ap- preciated by all persons interested in | the city’s welfare and is cne of the “ten pin strikes” accomplished by the left. Thomas up. Thomas forced Barry at second, Mayer to Bancroft to Niehoff. Foster singled to left, Thomas going to second. Hooper up. Janvrin ran for Thomas. Hooper scratched an infield hit, filling the bases. Henriksen batted for Scott. Henriksen popped out to Luderus. No run, three hits, no error. Second Half—Cady sent in to catch for Boston. Janvrin took Scott’s place at short. Cravath fanned on three pitched balls. Luderus flied out to Hooper. Whitted fouled out to Cady. No run, no hit, no error., Eight Inning. First half—Speaker out Luderus to Mayer. Hoblitzel flied out to Cravath. Bancroft threw out Lewis at first, Bancroft speared the ball with his gloved hand as it was bounding over the second bag and then made a line throw to first. It was a sparkling play. No run, no hit, no error. Second half—Gardner threw out Niehoff, on a brilliant play, Gardner cutting off an almost sure hit. Burns popped to Janvrin. Mayer flied to Speaker. No run, no hit, no error. Ninth Inning, First Half—Gardner singled to left. Barry flied out to Paskert. Janvrin out, Mayer to Luderus on a close play. Gardner went to second. Gardner scored on Foster's single to center. Foster went to second ©on the throw to the plate. Hooper fanned. One Tun, two hits, no errors. Second half—The band played the “Star Spangled Banner” and the President and the crowd stood up with bared heads while the players in the field doffed their hats. protested the ball hit him but the umpire gave it a foul Stock flew out to Lewis. Bancroft up. Ban- croft struck out. Paskert up. Pas- kert flied out to Speaker. No run, no hit, no error. Stock | Chamber of Commerce. Headed by Charles F. Smith a committee began to urge the oiliclals of the Hartford concern which had been ordered to move, to locate here. Tie commit- tee was assisted by such tircless work- ers as Edward }. Hail, Prcsident E. ‘W. Christ of the Chamber and Secre- tary A. H. Andrews. The site of the building with its excellenrt railroad facilities was offered to the officials of the concern who immediately saw that it was to their advantage to come to this city and locate here perma- nently. Additional splendid offers were made by Hartford capitalists for the firm to remain there but the judg- CARRANZA LIKELY TO BE RECOGNIZED Latin-Amierican Diplomats to Meet Today With Secretary Lan- sing at Washington. Washington, Ocf. 9.—Latin-Anieri- can diplomats were to meet with Secretary of State Lansing today ir what many believed would be their final gathering. All the Mexican fac- tions have been heard, and it was be lieved that all which remained to be decided was which presented the strongest claims and offered the best evidence that it stable government. Data gathered by the conferees which is said to show that Carranza has attained military supremacy, backed by Carranza’s guarantee of protection to foreigners and their property, it was believed, would be the basis of recognition. The effect of an announcement of an intention to recognize Carranza it is believed would be to bring oppos- ing elements to his support and rem- edy present conditions, despite ot'icial reports showed little improvement in some parts of Mexico. POPE WINS VICTORY. Paris, Oct. 9, 5:10 a. Benedict has been successful, the Matin declares in his efforts to ob- “tain from Belligerent governments a | piledge that prisoners af war will be | permitted to abstain from work on Sundays. UNFILLED TONNAGE, New York, Oct. 9—The unfilled tonnage of the United States Steel corporation on September 30 totalled 5,317,618 tons, an increase of 409,- 163 tons over August. Carrigan Gives Alexander Credit for L Manager Carrigan of the Boston Red Sox gives most of the credit for the “Phillies” victory in first game of Winning Game world's series to Grover Alexander, who pitched for pets. Cleveland Moran's could maintain” a | m.—Pope | ment and fine worx of the local men outwitted them. Immediately on beirg successful on securing the wignatures of the com- pany officials, tne loral men organ- ized a building committec among members of the Chamber of Com- merce and selected tha president. W. Christ, as its chairman. It was not long before plans were leing pre- pared by Unkelbach & Perry for the splendid building es shown in the accompanying photograph The build- ing is being erected by the B. H. Hib- bard company and will be up-to-date in all respects. It is in an ideal loca- tion in a section where there is plenty of opportunitics to grow. . DIXIE HIGHWAY TO BE DEDICATED TODAY North and South to Join Hands in Event—*‘Chicago Day” Being Observed. Chicago, Oct. 9.—North and south are to join hands.today in the dedica- tion of the Dixie highway which con- nects Chicago with Miami, Fla. In honor of the official opening of the new roadway on “Chicago Day,” the anniversary of the great fire, a pro- cession of fully 500 automobiles will start from Grant park on the city lake front and follow the Dixie highway to Danville, Ill,, whence the trip over the full distance will be taken up by | half a hundred motorists. Governor Dunne of Illinois and Mayor Thompson of Chicago, are ex- pected to attend the exercises at the starting place. Two young women selected for their beauty will have a share in the ceremonies. Miss Marguerite West as “Miss Chicago’ extended greetings to “Miss Dixie” impersonated by Miss Hazel Leigh. All of the automobile clubs of Chi- cago will participate in the first day’s run and motorists from other cities are to join in the procession. The Chicago relay party will turn | the through tourists over to an In- | diana contingent at the Indiana state | line. The Indiana relay will carry them to Louisville, Ky. State relays in Kentucky, Tennssee, Georgia, and Florida will complete the 1,500 mile Jjourney to Miami, Fla. The itinerary of the tour follows: Start, Chicago, Oct. 9, 8:30 a. m.; Oct. 9, Chicago to Danville, Ill, 145.9 miles; Oct. 10, Danville, 111, to Indi- anapolis, Ind., 91.4 miles; Oct. 11, In- dianapolis to Louisville, Ky., 147.6 miles; Oct. 12, Louisville to Nashville, Tenn., 196.3 miles; Oct. 13, Nashville to Chattanooga, Tenn., 141.3 miles; Oct. 14, Chattanooga to Atlanta, Ga., 139.5 miles; Oct. 15, Atlanta to Ma- can, Ga. 95.8 miles; Oct. 16, Macon to Albany, Ga., 118.2 miles; Oct. 17, Albamy, Ga., to Tallahassee, Fla., 94.4 miles; Oct 18, Tallahassee to Jacksonville 143.6 miles; Oct. 19 Jack- sonville, to Cocoa, Fla., 155 miles; Oct. 20, Cocoa to West Palm Beach, 134 miles; Oct. 21, West Palm Beach to Miami, Fla., 72 miles. ANDERSON WINS RACE. Captures Astor Cup and $50,000 in Prizes at Sheepshead Bay New York, Oct. 9.—Gill Anderson driving a Stutz automobile won the 350 mile race for the Astor Cup and $50,000 in prizes at the new Sheeps- head Bay Speedway here today in which twenty-one cars were entered. His time was three hours, twenty-four minutes and forty-two seconds, an average of 102.60 miles an hour. Rooney in a Stutz car was second. His time was three hours, twenty-five minutes- and twenty-nine seconds, an average of 102.19 miles an hour. O’Donnell finished third. His time was three hours, thirty-nine minutes and fifty-five seconds. His average was 95.45 miles, MUST STAND TRIAL. ‘Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 9.—Sir Rod- man Roblin, former premier of Mani- toba and three other former cabinet ministers, charged with conspiracy to defraud the province in connection with the erection of Parliament buildings, were committeed for trial yesterday at the close of their pre- liminary hearing here. Bail for the four men was fixed at $50,000 each. The three other men committed with Sir Rodmon are Hon. Dr. W. H. Mon- tague, former minister of public works; J. H. Howden, former attor- ney general, and G. P. Coldwell, for- mer minister of education. The four men will now stand for trial before higher court. W. L. HATCH TR RER. At a meeting of South Congregn- tional soclety last night, W. L. Hatch was chosen to succeed the late Charles E. Wetmore and E, B. Eddy was elected a member of the society’'s committee in Mr. Wetmore's place. Mr. Eddy was also chosen chairman of the committee, at a meeting held after the society’s meet- ing: treasurer FIREMEN PARADE FOR" PREVENTION DAY All the Motor Apparatus in Lins As Boy Scouts and Veteran Firemen. Today's feature of the Fire Pre- vention Day celebration was the par- ade of the fire department at 3 o'clock. Every piece of serviceable apparatus including the brand city service truck was in line and the whole made a demonstration of which the citizens of New Britain rightp’ felt proud. Chiet W. J. Rawlings led the po- lice platoon composed of the follow- ing patrolmen: W. F. Grace, A. J. Richardson, William O’'Mara, Charles Anderson, Dennis Nealon, John L. Carlson, Charles McCarthy, Patrick Quirk, James Skelly, W, C. Hart, James McCabe, Thomas Storey, Wil- liam Murphy and William P. McCue. The Y. M. T. A. & B. drum corps came next, followed by the Boy Scouts under Scout Master Stanley Sheldon. The Veteran firemen in red shirts and white belts came next, dragging the old hand reel that was used in the memorable Aetna Works fire of the early seventies. The city fire de- partment was headed by the chief's car in which rode Chief R. M. Dame, Assistant Chief W. J. Noble, ex-Chief John W. Carlton, who headed the de- partment for fifteen years and Dwight Parsons, who was assistant chief in 1870 w hen the late Ambrose Beatty was chief. Behind the chief's car came the combination and hose from No. 1, then the combination chemical and hose from No. 2 and the city service truck recently purchased and belonging to the Central fire statién. Following in -order came No. 2's steamer, hose wagon and steamer from No. 3, hose wagon and steamer from No. 4, and the hose wagon from No. 5 and finally the aerial truck from No. 1. The route of the parade was down Main street from Commercial around Central park and south to Franklin Square. Here the parade was dis- missed and the apparatus returned to quarters where followed an inspection by the board of public safety, new BULGARIA PROTESTS LANDING OF TROOPS (Continued from First Page.) in violence the previous attacks from the west and south. A desperate ac- tion has been fought ten miles north of Dvinsk and the Russians admit loss of part of their trenches. From Dvinsk to the Lida-Molodechno Rail- road local successes are claimed by the Russians. On the rest of the eastern front the rapidity of attacks and counter attacks, the capture and recapture of trenches, leaves it in doubt which side is really on the offensive. German Artillery Active. German artillery fire continues along the whole of the western front, being directed with particular lence against Loos, in a determined effort to regain the position, and against the left wing of the attack- ing French forces in Champagne. Speculation as to the next surprise this kaliedoscopic situation may bring forth, which is always active, was given fresh life today by a cryptic remark in the MDaily Telegraph, which in concluding an editorial on events in the Balkans, says: ‘“Meanwhile the world is waiting for mews of events which, as they come to pass, will once more profoundly change the as- pect of the war situation.” Demand Cession of Macedonia, Milan, Oct. 8, Via. Paris, Oct. 3:20 a. m.—The Petrograd correspon- éent of the Corriere Della Sera says he has learned on good authority that Bulgaria will send Serbia an ultima- tum demanding the cession of Mace- donia, non-compliance to evoke a declaration of war. Agreement Made in April. Rome, Oct. 8, Via. Paris, Oct. 9, 5:50 a. m.—An agreement between Emperor William of Germany and King Ferdinand of Bulgoria providing for joint military action, the Tribuna says, was concluded last April. Ger- many, the paper asserts it has learned, intended to attack Serbia in May. Action against Serbia was delayed, however, by Italian intervention in the war, which forced Austria to send strong forces to the Italian front. French Official Report. Paris, Oct. 9, 2:30 p. m.—The re- ports of the night indicate that the German losses in the offensive of yes- terday against the positions of the sllies near Loos were very heavy. This information was gjiven out by the French war office this afternoon. The text of the communication fol- lows: “The reports of last night set forth | that the German losses in the offen- slve movement undertaken yesterday against L.oos and the positions to the sorth and to the south of Loos aciual- 1y held by our troops were very heavy, Three Dense Formations, “The assault was made by three successive and very dense formations of men, followed by detachments in column form. All these troops were cut down by the combined fire of our | infantry, our machine guns, artillery. Only a few the Germans was successful in se- curing a footing in a trench recently conquered by us between Loos and the roadway from Lens to Bethune. Other local attacks, but equalling these in violence, have been repeated against our positions to the south- east of Neuville-St. Vaast. but they were completely repulsed. All the progress made by us in the las: few days has been maintained.” and our detachments of | vio- 4 | & ESTABLISHED 1886 & Globe Clothing House Fopyviglht Hart Schaltner & Marx. * Schaffner & Marx Clothes Have every advantage you like—fit, economy, style, value, qua'ity. Come in, see the ’Varsity Fifty-five style. - Suits - $18 up O’coats $15wp Emery Shirts Meyers Gloves Stetson Hats R R S RN, WS T STRIKERS REJECT OFFER, Meriden, Oct. 9.—The three thou- sand employes of the International Silver company ‘who are on strike, at a meeting today, rejected the terms of settlement suggested by President George H. Wilcox of the company. The offer was a ten per cent. in- crease in wages and a 65-hour week effective January 1. The strike, which wag declared last Monday, hos caused practically a suspension operations in five factories of the silver company here, and at the Man- ring, Bowman & Co.'s plant. The strikers are insisting on an eight hour day, higher wages and other changes in their shop conditions. H EXPEDITION. via Paris, Oct 9, 4:40 a. m.—King Constantine of Greece was told plainly by British British Minister Elliott, during the audience granted him 1% u+day, that Great Britain and France were de- termine dto push through the mili- tary expedition now being landed at Saloniki, says the Athens correspon- dent of the Giornale D' Italia.” The despatch adds that the views of the quadruple entente governments were explained to the Greek ruler in very energetic terms by the Britishdiplo- mat. BRITISH TO PUS Rome, Oct. 8, FINE RECKLESS DRIVER. Bridgeport, Oct. 9.—Charles C. Fland of Stamford, from whose auto- n.obile on the night of September 28, Miss Ina Bennett, of Wilton, was thrown and killed when the machine left the highway and collided with a telegraph pole, was fined $100 and costs for reckless driving by Judge F. A, Bartlett in the city court today. | The coroner had found that there was no criminal responsibility in this In- stance but had reprimanded Bland for the way in which he ran his car. | | KILLING LABORER. | New London, Oct. 9.—Rock Col- | land, night watchman for the New ; Haven road, came to the police head- | quarters this morning and said that he shot and killed Giuseppe Delarato, 35, a laborer, whose body was found Friday night near the railroad cross- ing at \'allam street; but said he did it in sel) defense. Colland is held pending a corc investigation. CONF GOT LESS THAN $100,000. Washington, Oct, 9.—Post office in- spectors today after investigation vesterda) hold up on a timore and Ohio railroad train near Central Station, W. Vs aid that less than $100,000 in was gotten by the robbers WANT Paris, Oct Clemenceau and proposed that an sion of the senate be called to give the government an opportunity to explain Its Bankan policy. The plan will be discussed in the senate next week. 30 a. m.—Georges other senators have urgent secret ses- | | ot | $5,500 CONTRIBUTED TO BOY SCOU‘S F. P. Dodge and Eisner Donate Money for Development of Educational Features of Campaign, New York, Oct. 9.—Reports mmde public today concerning the quarterly meeting of the executive board of the Boy Scouts of America, held in New York this week, include an announce- ment that through gifts of money from Francis P. Dodge and Sigmund | Kisner a department of education will | appropriate for | period | a compromise be established to develop the edu tional features of the Boy Scout pr gram. Mr. Dodge contributed $%50 a year, and Mr. Elsner $2,000. executive board is endeavoring to fisd a man with the proper equipment 1o head the new department, 1 The attitude of the Boy Scoutaly toward the problem of national pre- paredness was a subject of discussion at the meeting, after which the exeous= tive board passed unanimously the following resolution: “Resolved, that the executive board take the position that it would be in= the Boy Scouts of America to take any official action with reference to any question of policy for the United States goverfs ment in matters capable of difference of opinion of a political charader, Each official and member should be given full opportunity for freedom of thought and action as an individusl but not as a representative of the scout movement.” The report of the chief scout exeou= tive shows that 3,023 men enrolled as leaders of Boy Scouts during the past four months, an increase of 300 | per cent. as compared with the samhe period of the previous year. It @l states that, from June to Octobef 29,375 boys enrolled as scouts &8 compared with 17,800 for the same in 1914. There are today in good standing 143,084 gcouts as cols pared with 93,978 at this time k‘ year. MAY SETTLE STRIRKW, Officials and Representa ives of Fiees Conference. Rep- em- tric Co., Employes Y., Oct ten thousand Schenectady, resentatives of the ployes of the General E Comy pany who struck last Monday fc eight hour day, company officials & the stute board of arbitration todi began conference in effort settle their differences. There 9 petric a an L4 belief thal be effectol commities’ was general would the workers to accept any pro| settlement until it a general advi However, has no power sition for a been approved by committee and the various localsy seemed likely that work in the could be resumed before Tuesdal Wednesday of next weels, : as