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'- "GET THE HABIT" THE WEATHER Read the Want Ads. in The Farmer classified columns there's some good opportunities in "For Sales" and "To Rents." Unsettled, probably rain tonight and tomorrow. iVOL. 49 NO. 238 BRIDGEPORT, CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1913 PRICE TWO CENT3 COIFS mi CD GAS VICTIM IS IDENTIFIED AS 1IDDLET0WNMAN If Had Come Here To Conduct Lodging House Death Like ly Accidental , The body of the man who was first thought to be Richard Smith, of Au gusta. Maine, who met-death in a gas- filled room at 253 State street yester day morning, has been positively iden tified today by representatives of his family in Middletown, Conn., as Rich ard F. Dunn, a farmer and milkman of that- city. Upon instructions of Medical Examiner 3. M- Garlick, whose Investigation disclosed the probability rthat death was accidental through the turning? on of a wrong gas-jet, the Sbody has been shipped to that city. Dunn, who came to this city on Tuesday, was negotiating for a lodg ing house and It has been learned had Already closed a deal whereby he would become the proprietor of the lodging bouse over the "White House iClorhing store on Water street, owned y Mrs. Reich. A substantial deposit 3iad been paid. There appears to be no leaaon for suiciding and the duplex gas switch with an unguarded outlet burnished substantial proof to the au thorities that he had turned it on by Km! stake. , INDICTMENT FOR MURDER III SECOND DEGREE FOR DEROSA The grand Jury which convened in (the superior court yesterday, brought in an inducement late yesterday after inoon against Giovanni De Rosa of this .city for murder in the second, degree. tHe is charged with killing Antonio JVenucci during a brawl in East j Brid Report about a month ago, De ! Rosa's trial win start tomorrow morn ling in tte criminal superior court be Ifore Judge Reed and a jury. A spe plal panel of 23 Jurors has been chosen. jJt Is expected the trial will be short. COURT PERMITS BREWERY THIEVES TO PAY FOR BEER Merfden, Oct. 8 It needed only a iband playing the Rtogues' March to complete the humor of an incident in ;th city's streets, this morning. Wil li iam Richter, a former regular army jjnan, had been arrested for purloining (beer from a brewery. Four other fellows were with him as accom plices. Police Chief Bo wen, a former pv'ationai Guard officer, and a strict disciplinarian, recommended to the jcourt that Richter be allowed to go (provided the stolen beer was paid for. The court permitted this. Chief Bow- lease loaded on a wheel barrow. Rich jtar pushed the barrow and his four jseecnpHces were formed in line be- jguard of escort and the empties were rtruiidled through the streets To the (brewery where the account for the beer iwas settled and the procession dis missed. jCITY WILL SEND CRANE, UNHAPPY BEND1DIGT, TO HIS HOME IN NEW HAVEN Arrangements are being made today by the Department of Charities to transfer Oscar M. Crane to New Ha- fren, where he says he has his legal residence. That his condition may be 3artially due to a brief but disap pointing married life is believed as a result of some of the statements jTnade. .One trip to jail, he explains, Jwas due to the desire of his wife to pro out and have a good time, this (despite their having been married less rthan a year. " Before being taken into custody by the police he Is reported as havin: caused a rumpus in the Hotel Arling ton on account of the belief that he paras locked in a room with someone Jblowfng gas under the door and rthrough the key hole for the purpose tof putting him out of the way. Grow ing desperate and feeling that, he was )foelng persecuted with no opportunity f retting back, he took a heavy wa er pitcher and let it go through the ;wlndow. The crash as It struck the idewalk attracted attention and the Relief that there was something doing n the room. COLLECTING CATS FOB WESLEYAN INITIATION Middletown, Conn., Oct.- 8 Because fcVesleyan society men have told their proposed initiates that they must col lect cats of ancient lineage and long years, owners of felines here have had m. scare. The initiates have been mak ing calls and inquiring about cats which were wanted, they said, for ivlsectlon. All the Tabbies are' care fully housed at night. ' INCINERATION FOR GARBAGE IS PLANNED Commissioner Schwerdtle Dis cusses Methods Of Meet ing Garbage Situation Present Refuse Will Be Burled On Isolated Portion Gf Town Farm Bridgeport is ; undoubtedly to have a municipal - garbage incinerating plant, to replace the present garbage reduc tion and disposal plant, which will re ceive no more garbage after midnight Thursday and the contract for which has been abrogated by the city. That the efforts' of Charles G. Fischer and his friends to secure reinstatement will prove fruitless became apparent on every hand today. Just what action he will take when the John T. King company upon in structions from the city will discon tinue .carting garbage to the Fischer plant on Asylum street, Friday, yet remain to be seen. It had been Inti mated that suit may be brougllt against the city, although no state ment could be secured today from either Fischer, or his attorney, David S. Day, today. That any effort on the "part of the Charities Department or superintend ent of the Lakeview Home to restrain temporary burial of the garbage on the city's farm would be opposed by the Board of Health and 'the mayor became known 'when statements were today issued by Commissioner Louis Schwerdtle and Mayor Clifford B. Wil son that arbitrary action would , at once be taken to cnmTiel t-Ti aanltarv disposal of this filth in the far north-T ern part, at "a depth and distance -from . tne city which wouloVpEevent odors of an kind. ' -' , sjXhe 'first gun unllmbered for a mu nicipal reduction plant was flred sev eral days ago when Health Commis sioner Schwerdtle broached the pro ject to his associates. When asked to day if he would approve of such a plan. Mayor Wilson said that he be lieved this , should be done and that the Board of Health would be ordered to investigate the best methods of such disposal at an early date and to make recommendations to the Com mon Council, which -would have to vote appropriations to cover the initial expense. It was the belief of the mayor mat with several small . incinerators located in the -various sections of the city, 'garbage hauling expense could be materially reduced and no smells would exist to the discomfort of near by 'residents, t It is intimated' that a special meet ing of the Board of Health will be called tonight to consider steps in the matter and the protest, entered by Su perintendent Merle Cowles of. Lake view Home to the- Charity Board, which has since been referred to the Lakeview Home .committee will be taken up directly with that committee if possible. .' ... Should the' Board of Health' fail to reaeh an understanding with the Char ities Board whereby temporary burial of garbage in a sanitary mannt at the Farm can be accomplished. Mayor Wilson today intimated that he would issue orders which would Insure the i-garbage being placed there tempor arily until other arrangements could be made. , It became known that together with the members of the Board of Health and Director of Public Works Courtade the Mayor had already personally in spected the -Farm grounds and se lected the burial spot upon a piece of untillable ground, as far removed as possible from the city. All are of the opinion that no possible- odors can arise, and road conditions making the haul an easy one for the contractor will be completed at once by the city. Health Commissioner Schwerdtle, who has made a deep study 6f the problem presented 'by the cancelling of the Fischer contract today said that he believed the incinerator plan could be carried out effectively and to good advantage with the sale by adver tising and bid to outside parties which would not only result in quick removal of the Tefuse but might bring the city a-profit rather than a loss. He finds from investigations made that large fertilizer concerns and others often pay for garbage which they transport from the city in large tank cars to their plants.' In Germany and other countries garbage is sold to material profit and while this has not hereto fore been the aim of the city which has paid for its reduction, if such a saving couid be made to the tax payer in the belief of the commission er it should be practiced. The un salable refuse could then be burned up in the municipal plant. Mayor Wilson said that destructive plants are in operation in other cities which if copied in Bridgeport would permit of such destruction in the heart of Main street without offensive odor being noticeable. GOV, SULZER SUFFERS FROM INSOMNIA Albany, Oct. 8 Reports that Gov. Sulzjr was on the verge of collapse were denied at the executive's house, toay. The governor is said to be suf fering from insomnia as a result of f.ie work he has been doing In con nection with the trial. 113 BISHOPS ATTEND OPENING SESSION OF EPISCOPAL CONVENTION New York, Oct. 8 One hundred and thirteen Bishops and more than 600 Clerical arid lay delegates gathered in the great unfinished cathedral of St. John The Divine, today, for the open ing session of the tri-ennial general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church. It will not come to a close until Friday, October 24. ' Today, the forenoon session was set aside for the opening procession, head ed by the Right Rev. William Law rence, Bishop of Massachusetts, and a musical program. This afternoon, both the House '. of Bishops and the House of Deputies hold ..business sessions. : At both meetings matters of vital importance to the church were to be discussed. Of the 115 members of the House of Bishops, two only were missing. They were Bishop Garrett, of Dallas, Tex., SULZER TRIAL FINDS SARECKY ON THE STAND Albany, Oct. .8 Louis A. Saracky, Governor Sulzer"s campaign secretary, resumed, the witness stand.. today, for further . cross-examination at the Im peachment trial of. the governor. -.' When court aidjdumed, last night, John B. Btanohfiold, an attorney for the . impeachment managers, was in terrogating . Sarecky regarding his promotion to the deportation bureau of the state, hospital commission. Counsel for the board- of managers intimated, yesterday, that they might take some action against Sarecky for his- technical forgery of the governor's name to certain checks and' letters Sarecky Said candidly that Be wrote the signatures with the intention " of misleading the officers of the Mutual Alliance Trust Company, New York. - The governor was out of the city at that time and knew nothing of . the existence of the account. -. But Sulzer has never objected to Sarecky signln.tr checks on the account and as .he, if anybody, was the loser by Sarecky's transactions, friends of the former secretary made light of the veiled threat . of the counsel for the "board. They declared that any action against Sarecky would- have to originate with Sulzer. It was said to" be the plan of the at torneys for ,the board to cross ques tion -Sarecky - further regarding - this account, however, in an effort to dis credit his testimony on other features of the case. ' . , Testifying, yesterday, Sarecky said he was not a, naturalized citizen. To-day, however, he stated that his fath er had been naturalized several years ago and if this proves to be the case, Sarecky is a citizen. , " The defense was expected to bring out this fact In their examiantion of the witness after the cross-examination had been finished. When Sarecky . took the stand he was questioned by Mr. Stanchfield concerning his' various residences in New York and Brooklyn. "You remember yesterday," Mr. ' Stanchfield then asked, "that I asked you whether you had. a conversation with Webb Floyd, president, of the Mutual Alliance Trust Company con cerning -your obtaining authority from Gov. Sulzer to endorse his name upon the governor's checks?" .."Yes." "And you denied .this conversation ?" "Yes." - ... "Are you positive you had no such conversation?"- T did not have it." Mr. Floyd, who was in the court room, stood up. Witness identified him aa the president of , the Mutual Alliance Trust Company, and said he had had no' conversation with Mr. Floyd. ' Mr. Stanchfield took up the witness' promotion to the bureau of deporta tion. Witness, since July 26, had not reported for duty, at the offices of the bureau, No. 1 Madison avenue, but he had drawn a salary of $4,000 a year. Referring to a trip he took to New York on July 5, Sarecky said he used an automobile, belonging to the state highway department. : He visited. Gov. Sulzer's office 'In New York and packed up various let ters and documents including cam paign letters which have subsequently found their way to the executive man sion. "Who was in the office at this time?" asked the attorney. "Gover nor Spriggs," said the witness, refer ring to ex-Governor Spriggs, of Mon tana, business associate of the gover nor. Mr. Stanchfield shifted back to Sarecky's appointment to the state hospital commission. Sarecky said that his brother-in-law, Samuel S,tein holtz and another had been appointed to minor positions on his recommen dation. Sarecky's own appointment to the commission, the board of man agers allege, was given to him as a bribe for refusing to testify before the Frawley investigating committee. Objection was raised to a question as to whether a place was created for him and the witness was not permit ted to answer. Sarecky said he had first asked the governor for a better position early in June, shortly after election day. Sarecky conceded that j whose advanced ae prevented his coming, and Bishop Hajl, of Vermont, who is ill. The Right Rev. David H. Greer, of the diocese of New York, pre sided but in the great procession which marked the opening of the services, Bishop Tuttle, of Missouri, by right of seniority, walked in the place of honor the end of the line. Thousands of laymen have made application for seats in the cathedral but manyx were disappointed- The structure seats only 2,500, while requests for more than 5,000 seats were made. ' Suggestions for changing the corpor ate name of the church and revision of the constitution with reference to marriage and divorce are among the important matters with which the con vention will deal.- ,. - TJ r., T ....... n1.4,.. nrlll V. a .found on Page 4 of today's issue.) he had first asked the governor fipr an appointment as pardon, clerk. "I told the governor I was losing money on $2,500 a year; that I had two homes to keep up." ' :, Sarecky said he told the governor that John A. Hennessy, the execu tive's special ' investigator, had sug gested that the witness be given a position in the New York office of the bureau - of deportation. . , r - "I asked governor Sulzer if he would consent to my taking tliat posi tion and if he jrolld recommend me for it. . He said- Jbe would take the matter up with, me later. - "That's all the conversation. I- had with the governor on that subject at that time:" - Sarecky added that he had not then informed.7the governor what -the sal ary of lay deputy "of the deportation bureau was. The attorney read a section from the statutes which required that the deputy of the deportation bureau should devbte'his entire time to his duties. ..:',-.' ' ' '. ' , SAud. since- you were sabpoenaa m July 26, you have done mostly stenographic-work in Buffalo and other places for Investigator Hennessy, haven't you.?" - "No. I was specifi cally told by Senator Frawley to stay in this. -town." '-"- The witness said later that he had accompanied, Hennessy to Buffalo and bad done stenographic work for him there in connection with the latter highway investigations. He had gone to his home in Brooklyn fos the week end and whenever he liked but other wise, he said, he had obeyed to the letter Senator Frawleys instructions. The witness admitted that he had a conversation with the governor on the morning of July 30, the day he ap peared before the committee and re fused to answer questions concerning contributions to ' the governor during the .latter' s .campaign. He also bad seen Louis Marshall, of counsel for the governor at Saranao Lake directly after the Frawley committee's hear ing. This was at the suggestion either of the governor or Hennessy, he did not remember which. CONNECTICUT MEN RESIGNED AS DIRECTORS Boston, Oct. S. Many changes in the directorate,' designed to decrease the number of interlocking directors on railroad lines in New England, were made today at tho- annual meeting of he Boston & Maine Railroad Com pany, here today. William Skinner, a director of the New York, New HaVen & Hartford Railroad, Robert C. Baylies, of Bos ton, and Robert M. Burnett, of South boro, directors of the Boston holding company; Philip Dexter, of Boston, president- r" the Boston & Providence Railroad, and Samuel Hemingway and Charles F. Linsley, directors of rail way companies in Connecticut, re signed. Theodore N. Vail, of Lyndon, Vt., and Alexander' Cochrane, of Boston, who, recently resigned as directors of the New Haven company, were re elected. New directors elected today are: Charles W. Bosworth, of Springfield; Edward B. Wins ow, of Portland; Frank P. Carpenter, of Manchester, N. H.; James D. Up ham, of Clare-J mont, N. J.; J. H. Prouty, of Newport, Vt., and Samuel Carr of Boston. James Dorgan of 108 Organ street is at St. Vincent's hospital in an 1 ex tremely critical condition as a result of intercranial hemorrhages sustained shortly after noon today while at the plant of the American Graphophone company, where he is employed as a laborer. He was taken to the hos pital unconscious in the emergency hesr ital ambulance by Dr. William H. Cuiiey. His name and address was sect-red late this afternoon after much difficulty and an attempt is being made to communicate with relatives. It is thought that death is only a mat ter of a short time. His age is given as about 50 years. Henry Allen, a coal dealer of Win sted, 73, was killed in falling from a load of wood. FRED GRUTZ IS DEAD IN CHICAGO Former Eridgeporter's Body Lies In Chicago Undertaking Pariors News reached here today of the death in Chicago of Fred Grutz, a for mer well known JBridgeporter, whose people resided in Seaview avenue. The information contained no details as to the cause of death. The body lies at the undertaking parlors of O'Sara & Kehoe, 1,009 Madison street, and the undertakers are desirous of locating friends of the deceased so as to make proper disposition af the remains. Grutz formerly was employed at the works of the Union Typwrlter Cv in the West End. Democratic Party -Primary Tickets I In Farmer Today The Farmer prints todays on page IS the official tickets for delegates to the city convention, and for alder merit from the several districts, which will be voted upon in Democratic pri maries "to be .held, Oct. 14. The tickets in the first column con tain the names of the delegates who favor the nomination of Frederick C. Mulllns for mayor. .. The tickets in the second column, con tain the names of the 'delegates favor able to the nomination of John M. Donnelly for mayor. IMMIGRANT GIRL DESTINED HERE, IS VIC WOF' ROGUE Escaping deportation to Russia by the narrowest of margins after com ing nearly within eight of the goal of her hopes, Annie Harolick, 25 . years old, la due to arrive in Bridgeport this afternoon and by nightfall will have reached the home of her sister at 356 Halle tt street. An encounter with a fellow countryman on a train between IJew York and Port Chester nearly re sulted disastrously for her. "Robbed of her savings of $21, unable to under stand or speak English and greatly frightened, she -found herself in a se rious difficulty and threatened with be ing returned to Ellis Island. The Port Chester authorities man aged to learn that she was on the way to Bridgeport where she said that she had a sister, Mrs. Baraska Oshana. In the hope that the siste might be 'lo cated, Captain of Detectives George H Arnold was communicated . with this morning at police headquarters and Detective George F. Simon assigned to make the search. ' According to the story told, Annie had been . placed on the Bridgeport train by Immigration authorities ,and was progressing safely when a man spoke to her in her own language and took much interest in her trip. She told himr that she had landed yester day at New York and also that she had a little money. He kept talking until Port Chester was reached and there told her : to accompany him and he would see that she got to her sis ter's. Inability to make the entire trip last night was explained and she consented to go to a lodging house. There she woke up this, morning and found herself to be not only minus her money but also the address given her. North End Hermit In Sorry Plight Jacoh Hoffman, . native of Switzer land and known to the authorities as the "old hermit of the North End," again caused a run fpr the emergency hospital ambulance corps this morn ing when a report came in concerning a man lying in a field north of St. Vincent's hospital. Suffering from ex posure and in a pitiful condition, Hoff man was found by Dr. John J. Mac Donald and fears are expressed for his recovery. He was transferred to the hospital. He had little to say concerning his presence there -tout asked for a cup of hot water and intimated that he had been lying there all night. ' On account of his lack of teeth, he finds it difficult to get proper food and, during the summer, has been existing principally on berries. But a com paratively short time ago,' he was found in that neighborhood living in a hut built by him from old fence rails and other refuse lumber. At that time he was taken to St. Vin cent's, recovered and allowed to re turn to his old life. ' He gives his occupation as a labor er and his age as 65 years. From time to time he has been discovered roaming around that locality and has been known as a man of mystery. President Wilson wrote the editor of the Washington Post asking a re traction of the statement ascribed to the president, in which he was quoted to the effect that any Democrat who did not support him was a rebel. - The Peerless "Matty" Fans the Mighty Baker With Two on ases SCORE BY 1 2 S 4 GIANTS ATHLETICS Shine Park, Philadelphia, Oct. The mhjhty Baker, hero of yester day's battle, faced the peerless Matty with two men on bases in the first in ning of today Giants-Athletics strug gle. And Matty Btruck the slugger oat after Baker had fouled twice. The teams faced each other under unfav orable weather conditions but the crowd packed the park, nevertheless. Opposed to Matty was Southpaw Eddie Plank who celebrated his 39th birth day some time ago. He retired the Gianta In order in the opening inning. Because of an injured ankle Merkle did not play and Snodgraas held down first base for the Giants. ' The National Leaguers were not a whit crestfallen over their defeat in New York yesterday, and there was not a Giant who was not ready to de clare that Bender would be beaten the next time the Indian went to the pitch ing mound. A Scotch mist as thick as a New Foundland fog kept the thou sands in fear that a. heavy downpour would stop the game. An industrious brass band helped tokeep the minds of the fans from tnreaiening weamer. The entire infield and far into the out er gardens was completely covered with canvas to keep off the dampness. This was peeled Off later, leaving' the diamond in fine playing condition. It was a good-natured crowd that filled the big ' double-decked grand stand and outfield stands. One vic tory was a fine tonic to the spirits of the Athletic fans and they vigorously cheered the home folks at fielding and batting practice. Massed, in solid phalanx behind the Giants' ' playing bench were several hundred New Yorkers, enthusiastic, hopeful and ready to. encourage the National Leaguers. . ' Should Merkle be ' kept from New York's firs base by his injured ankle, the . Giants will labor under a severe handicap, made all the greater by the absence from the batting order of Centerflelder Snodgrass. The umpires looked over the field at 11 o'clock and officially reported that the grounds were in fit condition for a game. The gates of Shlke Park were not swung open until 11:30 o'clock. The bleachers were the first to fill. All the covered stands, being reserved, were the last to fill. The lines of police were stationed in front of all the stands. The last of the crowd had filed through the turnstiles by 1:45 o'clock. A row of two story houses facing the park on 20th street was black with people. Countless faces peered from every window and hundreds sat on improvised, benches on the roofs. The revenue from these seats was enough to pay the year's taxes and something besides. Almost constant treatment was giv en to Merkle's ankle during the morn ing hours. Under ordinary circum stances, Merkle would not play but he insisted, this morning, that he would make the" attempt. There was a conference of umpires at the plate in which Captain Danny Murphy and Manager McGraw parti-, cipted. i It was announced that Plank and Lapp and Mathewson and McLean were the batteries for the day's game-; Umpire Connolly went behind the plate; Umpire Rigler took care of de cisions on bases; Egan went to right field and Klem to left field. FIRST INNDTG, FIRST HALF. Herzog popped out to Collins, Doyle out on a short fly to Strunk. Plank used his famous cross-fire ball and deftly worked the corners of the plate. Fletcher fanned. No runs, no hits, no error. FIRST EVJfING, SECOND HALF. Mathewson sent up a drop curve which missed the plate by scarcely an inch. The second ball pitched was a strike. Doyle made a horrible error of Murphy's grounder, the ball filtering through his legs. This gave the Ath letics" rooters a chance to cheer. Mathewson put two strikes over on Oldring and then Oldring promptly singled to left, sending Murphy to second-McLean went down to consult Mathewson. Collins sacrificed, Snod grass to Doyle, advancing Murphy and Oldring. Then came Home Run Bak er to the bat. Mathewson's first pitch was a ball. Baker fouled off the next one. Baker fouled off another one and it was two strikes and one ball on the big Athletic batter. Baker fanned. Mathewson sending a fade-away for the third strike, Mclnnis filed to Burns. No runs, one hit, one error. SECOND INNING, FIRST HALF. Plank had nice control and easily fanned Burns. Shafer filed out to Murphy. Plank shot over two strikes on Mur ray in quick succession. Then he gave him a ball. Murray fanned, reaching wildly for an outcurve which he miss ed by a foot. No runs, no hits, no errors. SECOND INNING, SECOND HALF. Doyle tossed out strunk at first and made a nice play of it. Barry out on a high fly to Burns. Mathewson put in First ETNTNGS 5 6 T 8 9 lO 11 12 Total', over two strikes on Lapp who then fanned on the third ball pitched. It was nice pitching by Mathewson. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING, FIRST HALF. It was noticed that Meyers right ' hand was now completely done up in bandages and it was believed he was more badly hurt than at first sup- '. posed. This may keep him out of the f series. Meyers' injury came durins j the practice when he was 'taking a I throw to the plate. i McLean out on a pop fly to Barry." Snodgrass singled over thirdibase. He ! limped badly going to first. Mathew- son was given a good hand as he came ; to , the plate. , Plank tried to catch ! Snodgrass by giving a pitch out to Ji Lapp who threw quickly to Mclnnis ' but not in time to tag the runner. ' Mathewson sent a long hit to center, advancing Snodgrass to third. On Strunk's error towards third, j Mathewson moved down to second. , Wiltse ran for Snodgrass. The Ath- j letics' infield drew in to try to stop a j possible run, there being only one out. ; Wiltse out, when Plank took Herzog' s I grounder and, thew to Lapp who ran j down Wiltse on the line. Mathewson went to third and Herzog went to sec- ' on on the play. Plank gave Doyle three balls before putting over a strike. His next pitch was a strike which cut the far corner of the plate. Doyle filed to Oldrin?. The Athletics crawled out of a very ' small hole. No runs, two hits, no errors. , THIRD INNING, SECOND HALF, i Wiltse went to first base for New York. , a -' Plank out when Doyle' threw' hjm out at first. Mathewson threw out Murphy at first. Murphy bunting the first ball pitched. Oldring went out, Herzog to Wiltse. Only four balls were pitched in the I inning bj- Mathewson. No runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING, FIRST HALF. Barry threw out Fletcher at first. It j was a nice stop by Barry of Fletcher's ; hard grounder. Burns went out on '. three pitched balls, all of which cut j the plate. It was Burns' second strike out. ; Shafer was safe when Baker made a i wild throw to Mclnnis. Shafer out '. stealing second, Lapp to Collins, ', Lapp's throw having Shafer beaten by several feet. r No runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING, SECOND HALF. : Matty took Collins' bounder and j threw him out at first. Mathewson had ' to leap in the air to take Collins' smash. Baker got a single to right which Doyle was barely able to knock down. Doyle threw out Mclnnis at first, Bak er going to second. Strunk walked. It was the first base on balls Matty had given in the game. I Strunk was forced at second, Doyle i taking Barry's grounder and touching J the bag. I No runs', one hit, no errors. FIFTH INNING, FIRST HALF. Murray out on a fly to Oldring. Mo- j Lean sent a neat single by tWrd base. , Wiltse fanned. Mathewson sent up a J foul ball on which Mclnnis, Collin j and Murphy almost had a collision. ' Mathewson walked. It was Plank' ) first base on balls. Collins threw out -Herzog at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. FIFTH INNING, SECOND HALT-. Lapp out, Doyle to Wiltse. Doyle did not have to move to take Lapp's grass cutter. Mathewson was pitch ing nicely. Plank got a single to right on which Doyle almost made a spec tacular play, the ball bounding out of his gloved hand while on the dead run. M-urphy out on a long drive to Burns, who made a beautiful catch while running towards the centerfield fence. Plank out when Fletcher took Oldring's splash and tossed it to Doyle. ' No runs, one hit, no errors. SIXTH INNING, FIRST HALF. It was a pitchers' duel of the finest order. Both Plank and Mathewson held the opposing batsmen in check. Doyle was out at first when Plank took his bounder and tossed it to first. Fletcher sent up a foul to Mclnnis. It was the first foul fly caught today. Burns out on a fly to Murphy. No runs, no hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING, SECOND HALF. Collins almost got a safe bunt but Umpire Connolly called It a foul. Col lins fanned. Baker fouled off the first two balls. Baker out Fletcher to Wiltse. Fletcher made a dazzling stop going down behind second and spearins? Baker's hot drive on the run. He made a quick recovery and had hia man easily at first. Mclnnis fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. The statement of the Copper JPro ducers' Association for September shows a decrease in stocks on hand of 8,520,943 pounds compared with the previous month.