New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1915, Page 11

SOX \,WINNERS_m&_heers and Smiles Tell President Public Approves of His Engagement OF THIRD GAME ¥ (Continued from First Page.) Batsman than does that of any other Of the Boston twirlers. He has not been used previously in the series, for the reason, it is believed of the pessible danger that lay in the short fences at the Phillies’ park, and the fact that eight of the nine Philadel- phia batsmen are regarded as hav- ing an advantage over left handed Piehers by batting right handed. Luderus is the only Philly player Who bats from the left against a Pitcher serving from that side. Manager Carrigan, however, con- Vinced by the eight hits which his players obtained off Alexander in the first game that they had more than an even chance to defeat him, thought Whpt Leonard would do better than hold his own on Braves Field. Here the broad reaches of the outfield give ample play to the swift feet of the Red Sox secondary defense, Lewis, Speaker and Hooper, and they are de- pended upon to gather in many long fiies that would go as hits on smaller fields. The outfield play of these Unree men on Braves Field, was considered likgly to add to the fielding features Oof the series most of whom so far asfe developed with the inner cir- e Carrigan Tn Game, Final decision by Manager Carrigan 10 send Leonard to the pitching box fas expected to bring the manager l himself into the game. He has caught Leonard’s delivery most of the sea- #6n and results have shown that his digcctions add greatly to the pitcher’s effitiency. - The series to date has been marked By almost entire harmony between players and arbitrators. A few words hich Whitted exchanged with Um- pire Klem in the ovening gamé were 'bllowed by notice to the Philadelphia Player that they had cost him §25, hut_the incident passed unnoticed at the time, and none similar has de- ?eloped. . Sleep on Threshold of Park, The crowd, which it was thought rould exceed 45,000 persons by game fime, had its beginnings in a little ot of personis which gathered at the Bates last evening. Irregular lines jformed at times through the night, Ut a nip in the air forced many to ke exercise. Some, however seemed impMevious to the weather and im- ovising beds out of planks, news- fpepers, overcoats or chairs, went to fleep on the threshold of the park. Daybreak found a group of some- [What more than 100 persons, most of em boys. The opening of the day r service marked the growth of the e-and every car swelled the crowd. By 7 o'clock special cars were coming 0 the grounds in the Allston district om a1l directions, Seek Dollars Seats, Most of those who waited sought ts in the third base bleachers. here, at a dollar each, were as good the seats at first base for which jWo dollars were charged, but with feservation assured to ticket holders. there were ten thousand of these dol- for seats. Arrangements to care for he bleacherites at fifty cents each ‘ovided for the admission behind:a nce stretched along the farthermost fecess in center field. Although all the twenty-five thou- nd reserved seats had been assigned adyance, not all had been called r when the ticket offices closed last pight, and there was an unexpected fpportunity to get choice places at he eleventh hour. Announcement to his effect in the morning papers Pfought early to the field several fitomobile parties, members of which pok turns standing in the line. A yrther opportunity for positions in lhe gtandstand was offered by the hie of about four thousand admis- fons, entitling the purchasers to land in the rear spaces of the stand. Trafic Almost Negligible. The numerous provisions for the bublic reduced the value of such kets as the speculators had been iles#to procure, and the traffic in pats today was almost negligible. few visitors were arrested by Jainclothes officers who formed part It the force of four hundred police- en who Superintendent Michael H. rowley directed in various activities and about the field. First Inning. rg¢ half—Stock got a two base it to center, when Speaker lost the in the sun. Bancroft sacrificed For the first time since the an- nouncement of their engagement President Woodrow Wilson and Mrs Edith Bolling Galt appeared in public la public demonstration. tcgether in New York, driving about the city and attending the theater. From the time the president and Mrs, Galt arrived at the Pennsylvania sta- tion until the end of the city’s en- tertainment, crowds pressed about them to see the woman who will soon be “the first lady of the land.” With the crowds, the policemen and secret service agents everywhere the visit of the president and his bride to be took on the character of When they | went for an automobile ride their car | was followed by ten others. When on foot they were never able to move until a vanguard of secret service men | had opened a way through throngs of interested people. But, although both the president and Mrs. Galt sought to avoid publicity as much as possible, they never seemed to resent the in- present, . terest and enthusiasm of the public, On one or two occasions Mrs. Galt acknowledged the cheering with bows and smiles, and several times Mr- Wil- son doffed his hat to the crowds. The people, on their part, showed morn enthusiasm for their president, per- haps, than at any previous infqrmal public appearance. Cheering, hand- clapping and shouts greeted him whenever he was seen. The picture shows Mrs. Galt and the predident. leaving a New York hotel. Cravath sent a long drive to Lewis, who took the ball after a long ru. to- ward the left field fence. One run, two hits, one error. Second Half—Barry flied out to Paskert. Carrigan up. If was Car- rigan’s first appearance as player in the series. Carrigan walked. Whit- ted dropped Leonard's foul after a long run. It was not an error. Leon. ard fanned. Hooper popped out to Stock. No run, no hit, no error. Fourth Inning. First Half—Luderus struck out for the second time. Whitted flied out to Hooper. Niehoff sent up a high one to Scott. No run, no hit, no error. Second Half—=Scott flied out to Pas- kert. Speaker shot a long hit down the right field line for a three base hit. Speaker scored on Hoblitzel's sacrifice fly to Paskert. Lewis flied out to Paskert, who had come in be- hind second base to make the catch. One run, we hit, no error. Fifth Tnning. half—Leonard threw out Burns at first. Leonard also threw out Alexander. Stock flied out to Hooper, who made a pretty running catch of a Texas Leaguer. No run, no hit, no error. First Speaker to second. Lewis' single over two hits, no errors. Hooper scored on second. One run, MRS. PAYTON Springfield, Mass., Oct. 11.—Mrs. Etta Reed Payton, aged forty-four years, wife of Corce Payton, and for- merly a well known actress, died in the Hampden hospital early this morning. She had been in ill health early in the summer when her hus- for some time and came to this city band opened his stock company here. Mrs. Payton was leading woman in her husband’s stock company produc- tions for many years. Her home was in Brooklyn, N. Y. DEAD. BEAUTIFUL FROCK FOR | THE JUVENILE MAKING AFTERNOON CALLS Second half—Gardner's high fly was taken by Paskert. It was Paskert's fifth put out. Whitted took Barry's long line drive. Carrigan out an another fly to Paskert. No run, no hit, no error. Sixth Inning. First Half—Carrigan took Pan- croft’s high fly down near the pitch- er's box. Barry tossed out Paskert at first. Gardner took Cravath’s grounder and threw him out at fi-st. No run, no hit, no error. Second Half—Leonard fanned for the second time. Luderus took Hoon. er's hopper and tossed to Alexander dner to Hoblitzel, Stock going to fird. The Boston infield came in @se. Carrigan almost nipped Stock third. Paskert fouled out to dner. Cravath struck out. The fands were in an uproar. No runs, hit, no érror, Begbnd half—Hooper flied out to Path. Scott fanned. Alexander id more speed than he did last Fri- Speaker flied out to Paskert. run, no hit, no error. Second Inning. rst half—Luderus struck out. hittgd popped out to Hoblitzel. ere’ was a fork to Leonard's shoots d lots of speed in his service. Nie- #f sent up a high one to Scott. No n o hit, no error. nd half—Hoblitzel went out on ounder to Alexander whé touched patter on the line. Lewis shot gingle past Stock. Lewis out ling, Burns to Bancroft. Gard- fijed to Whitted. No run, one no error. Third Inning. First Half—Burns singled frry’s head. Alexander up. The ¢her was loudly cheered by the wd. Gardner took Alexander’s it and threw to Hoblitzel, wro pped the ball. Burns went to pnd Stock sacrificed, Gardner to jtzel, Burns going to third and ander to second. Burns scored ncroft's single to center, Alfi:y er going to third. On the throw ancroft went to second. Berry Paskert’s high fly while running right field, a wonderful catch. [ over and the batter was out on a close play. Scott fouled out to Burns. No run, -no hit, no error. Seventh Inning. First Half—Luderus up. Luderus whiffed for the third time. Whitted was out at first, Swott to Hobjitzel Niehoff was a strike victim, going out on three pitched balls. No run, no hit, no error. Second Half—Speaker got a, single to left. Hoblitzel hit in front of the plate and Burns took the ball and threw to Bancroft and Speaker was forced. Bancroft then threw to Luder- us and Hoblitzel was out. Lewis got an infield single. Cravath took Gard- ner's fiy. No run, two hits, no errors. Eighth Tnning. First Half—Burns flied out to Speéaker. Alexander carved the air and was out on strikes. Stock up. Stock shot a liner right into Spe-k- er’s hands. No run, fio hit, n» error, Second Half—Barry flied out to Bancroft. Carrigan struck out. Leonard line flied to Bancroft. No run, no hit, no error. Ninth Inning. First Half—Gardner threw out Ban- croft. Paskert flied out to Carrigan. Gardner took care of Cravath's grounder and the batter was out at first. No runs, no hit, no error. Second' Half—Hooper singled to right. Scott ®acrifided, Nichoff to Luderus. Hooper took second. Speaker walked. He was purposely passed. Niehoff threw out Hoblitzel lat‘ first, Hooper going to third, and 1 FOR A JAUNTY EFFECT willow taffeta in deep wis- ade is used for this pretty The full skirt has a “cuffed” voke, and the simple bodice is finished with a deep girdle that laces with a velvet ribbon. The collar and yoke are of white georgette crape, and the hat that is so suitable is a purple velours with a graceful white ostrich | | held i lodge of Moose and the Rev. W. 1 died i Robert | She also leaves sev. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Conrad Wahrenberger. The funeral of the late Conrad Wahrenberger, held this afternoon from his home on Arch street, was largely attended by friends and rela- tives. There were a large number of beautiful floral offerings. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Martin W. pastor of St. John's German Lutheran church, In- terment was in Fairview ceinetery. Delegates from each of the of which Mr. Wahrenberger member acted as pall bearers, Gaudian, lodges was a John Peter Anderson, John Peter Anderson, aged 83 years, died at the town home yester- day morning. The funeral will be held from the Erwin Mortuary Chapel tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman officiating. Patrick Thompson, The funeral of Patrick Thompson of 6 Smith street, who died suddenly in his bed of apoplexy Saturday, was t 9:30 o'clock this morning from St. Mary’s church, Rev. George Donohue officiating. Interment was in new Catholic cemetery. The pall bearers were James O'Leary, James and John Hanrahan, James Kinderlin and Peter Smith. William Hanrahan was flower bearer. Mr. Thompson was about 65 years of age, having come to this country from Ireland and settled in New Brit- ain fifty years ago. He is survived by two sons, Patrick and Edward. Michael O’Keefe, Double pneumonia caused the death of Michael O’'Keefe of 269 Washing- ton street at St. Francis' hospital 1in Hartford yvesterday. Mr. O'Keefe was about forty-five years of age and was employed as a bartender by the Francis Dobson estate. He is sur- ed by his wife, a brother and four sisters. He was a member of Court ¥riendly, F. of A., the New Britain A, Harty branch of the A. O. H The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock from St. Mary's church and interment will be in new Catholic cemetery, <. Margaret Twining. Mrs. Margaret Twining. wife of rton Twining, of 37 Fairview street, today at the Hartford hospital. She had been in poor health for about three vears and underwent an opera- tion a week ago Saturday from which she never rallied. She was vears o0ld and leaves her husband and three scns, Charles F., Joseph B, and John Ramsey is a brother. al sisters, The funeral will be held Wednesday morning from St. Joseph’s church. B FOUR PEI FOCATED. Chicago, Oct. 11.—Otto Harden- kopf. proprietor of a small meat mar- ket, his wife and two daughters met | death from suffocation today. The i feather. A family lived in apartments over the shop 'hd_m Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. H. O. P. Clothes In All The New Fashions $14.98 to $35.00 These are all strictly hand-tailored goods, made exactly like the finest ‘“custom-made”; all-wool; materials carefully tested, pre-shrunk and ac- curately matched; perfectly fitted from the newest designs of a famous Fifth Avenue Custom Tailor. You can not duplicate these clothes else- where in this vicinity. Hundreds of styles, models and cloth-patterns to select from, in both extreme Young Men's Fashions and the more conservative types for older men. Beautiful shades of Brown, Blue, Gray, Tan and Olive, as well as handsome mixtures and novelties. We will gladly reserve for you anything you may want later on. Come in and see this style-show. Complete Lines of Fall Furnishings Ready Here—Popular Prices, City lItems Miss Leonora Long of St. Vincent's hospital, Bridgeport, is spending her vacation at the home of her sister, Dennis Nealon of Winthrop From 7 to 9 o'clock this evening visitors will be shown about the new Commercial Trust Company by the officers. The bank opened for busi- ness today when a large aumber of rew accounts were opened. Everybody knows it's Besse-Le- land’s for boys' clothing.—advt. Those who have been doing Red Cross work during the past summer are requested to leave their contribu- tions with Mrs, F. H. Churchill, 58 Franklin Square. She intends to pack a box within the near future for ship- ment to Red Cross headjuarters in New York. PROCURATOR GENERAL OF RUSSIA RESIGNS Samarin Quits Office After Dispute With Raspulin, Who Was Pro- tected By the Czar. Oct. 11, by Wireless to Say- ville, Y.—“The resignation of Alex- ander Samarin, procurator general of the Holy Synod of Russia,” says the Overseas News Agency, “was caused by a dispute with Gregory Raspulin, against whose mode of life the pro- curator general protested. Raspulin was protected by Emperor Nicholas. “The incident which decided the procurator general to resign was the canonization of Archbishop John, of Tobolsk, who died two years ago, by the present archbishop of Varnavin. Samarin desired to take action against the archbishop of Varnavin, who was protected by Raspulin, but discovered that the emperor sided with Ras- pulin. Berlin, Gregory Raspulin, a mystic monk, born a peasant, has been one of thé most prominent figures in Russia in recent yvears. He acquired some edu- cation in a pilgrimage to Russian monasteries, and fifteen years ago went to Petrograd. His mystic phil- osophy gained him prominence, and he is said to have obtained great in- fluence over the emperor, being de- scribed by an English correspor.dent at Petrograd as ‘““The absolute master of the Russias.” Last year he was stabbed and seriously wounded by a woman while visiting his native vil- lage. NORWEGIAN WOMEN VOTING. Socialists Expect Large Gains in Parliament as Result. Christiania, Oct. 11, Via. London, 8:09 a. m.—Women are voting today for the first time in Norwegian gen- eral electic There are 170,000 new electors on the rolls. The press forecasts that the women's vote will bring large gains to the socialist rep- recentation in parliament, making that the strongest single party, al- though the government expects to raaintain itself by a combination of three political groups. The socialists’ platform is devoted largely to an anti-military propa- ganda. The government program in- cludes a grain monopoly, old age pen- sion and restrictions of almost a pro- hibitive character on the sale of alco- holic lquor, RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGE, Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Bri tain Nat. Bank Bldg, T¢ 840 STANDARD SCREW COLT’S ARMS NORTH & JUDD BRISTOL BRASS NILES-BEMENT-POND Common BOODY McLELLAN & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Rstablished 1879, Stocks and Bonds for Cash or on Margi Direct Private Wire to New York NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK BLDG. Telephone 1012, F. T. McManus, Mgr, FINANCIAL NEWS MORE GAINS MADE ON STOCK MARKET Proposed Recognition of Carranza Boon to Mexican Issues New York, Oct. 11, Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—Further substantial gains were registered on the resumption of trad- ing on the stock exchange today, U. 8. Steel being the notable feature, opening with a maximum gain of 1 3-8 at 82% to 83, its best quotation since 1910 Railroads added to last week's higher prices with advance of 1 to 3% points for Canadian Pac- ific. Specialties were not neglected, General Motors rising 8 to 350. West- inghouse, General Electric, Colorado Fuel, Crucible Steel and Lackawanna Steel were 1 to 2 points higher. Striking gains in Mexican Petroleum and American Smelting resulted from the proposed recognition of the Car- ranza government in Mexico. Close:—S8pecialties added substan- tially to early gains, while rails, par- ticularly Reading and Union Pacific were heavy, The closing was irregu- lar. New York Stock Exchange quota- | Hons furnished by Richter & Co.. members of the New York Stock Ex- change, Represented by E. W. Eddy. Oct, 11, 1915 High Low Close 14 68% 68% 86 % 645 .106% 68 % 933 Allis Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Chalmers Beet Sugar Ag Chem . Car & Fdy Co. Can Can pfd . Locomoitve Smelting .... Sugar .... Am Tobacco . Am Tel & Tel .... Anaconda Copper . A TS Fe Ry Co.. Baldwin Loco . B & O 5 BRT Beth Steel Butte & Superior. 62 Canadian Pacific .167% Central Leather . 53% Chesapeake & Ohlo 60% Chino Copper 50 Chi Mil & St Paul. 94% Col B & I ....00 60% Cons Gas Lo l44% Crucible Steel .... 95 Distillers Sec .... Erie SO Erie 1st pfd ..... General Electric Goodrich Rubber. 75% Great Nor pfd ..124% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 50% Interborough .... 23% Interboro pfd .... 5% Lack Steel c.. 843 Lehigh Valley ...156 Maxwell Motors cm 611 Mex Petroleum. 97 Natlonal Lead.. 67 % N Y Air Brake.. 148% N Y C & Hudsonl02% Nev Cons 157% NYNH&HRR $9 N Y Ont & West,. 82 Northern Pac xd .114% Norfolk & West .118% Pac Mail 8 § Co. 33% Penn R R 118 People's Gas .....120% Pressed Steel Car. 72 Ray Cons .. 7 Reading . ... 163% Rep I & S com.... 63% Rep I & S pfd... 104 Southern Pacific.. 9 Southern Ry Southern Ry Studebaker Tenn Copper Union Pacific Utah Copper .. U S Rubber C U S Steel U S Steel pfd Va Car Chemical Westinghouse Western Union Wyllis Overland 166 % | % | 58% | 50 | | | 64% 63 L137% 135% 1% 115% 114% 41% NOTE TO BRITAIN. Washington, Oct. 11,—President Wilson today approved finally the new note to Great Britain protesting against interference with neutral trade. It will go to London at once. The note is very long, WILSON O. K STANDARD SCREW NOW IN DE | Quoted in Local Ma;ket 305-8 and American Brass 202-2 Standard Screw comfion’is a I today in local securities, This closed Saturday at 300-310 a rise f 280. Today it stood at 305-810 % little offered Colt's is again qi | The quotation today was 8404 | American Brass is still active. ifl‘uros today were 2562-266. Br | Brass is still 66-68 Niles, Bem, | Pond stands 150-1 New Dep ure is offered at 180. Local stocks | as follows: Landers' 57-58; NortH | Judd, 105-110; Stanley Rule & L 390-400; Traut & Hine 40-45; Un Mfg, 78-80; Stanley Works, 66-8i WANTS ENVOYS PUNISHED, Itallan Deputy Scores Go Representatives for Neglecting D Rome, Oct, 10, ‘Via, Paris, Oct. 3:40 a. m.—Foreign Minister Son has been interpolated by Dep Colajanni as to whether Italian ¢ Jomatic representatives abroad had failed in their duty were | unpunished | " The interpellation 1s supposed have reference to the case of Marq Garroni, Itallan ambassador at C| stantinople, who, it has been asse although informed in July, 1914, | the German ambassador at Con rople, Baron Von Wangenheim, & the Austrian note to Serbia made £ certainty, neglected to Inform Italian government, to FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Nelson | of 37 Winthrop street, will celeb: | their fortieth wedding annivel Wednesday, October 13 During evening they will hold an info reception and will be pleased to all their friends. ROPER A BUSY MAN. Deputy Game Warden Stepl Roper is a busy man and as & of his labors Peter O’Donnell of Al street will be in court tomo morning to answer to a charge violating the game law. It is all that O’Donnell went hunting on day before the law went off. FORMER BANK HEAD ARRES Brattleboro, Vt., Oct. 11-~Geo C. Averill, who resigned as presid of the Vermont National Bank in was arrested by federal o cers tod on an indictment charging the ing of false entries in the books the bank. KILLED BY FALL San Diego, Cal, Oct. 11.—Li Walter D. Taliaferro. stationed at ti United States army ' aviation school at North Island, fell 1,000 14 into San Diego Bay today and killed. His body has not been ered BRITISH STEAMER SUNK. London, Oct. 11, 10:25 a. m.~! British steamer Thorpwood, 3,184 gross, has been sunk. There was loss of life. ~ YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED This bank is not too large to &l considerate attention to the Mt things which mean much to the we fare of the depositor. It is not too large to . dend weight of its counsel and suppont'® the depositor whose dealings & small, but none the less important Lim Its organization is such = that who bring their business here are sured of courteous treatment and ap preciative attention, and it is Ia »nd strong enough to give perfed surance of safety in dealing with i THE COMMERCIAL TRUST CO.