New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1914, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 7 1014. LEXANDER the Great drank beer:and conquered the _world before he:was.32. Perhaps he could have done it sooner if he had not drunk beer; but you'd better take no chances PRIVATE SEAL PHILIP J. BARDEC BENZ IN RARE FORM: TWIRLS NO-HIT GAME But Cleveland Manages to Score 026 Run Nevertheless. Chicago, June 1.—Joe Benz pitched a no-hit game yesterday despite the #act that the Cleveland Naps scored a run off him. .The Sox naturally won with such pitching and the score was 6 to 1 in their favor. The hitless run was scored in the fourth when Wood reached second on Weaver's bdd throw, went to third on a fielder’'s choice, and counted during .a double y. The score: r.h.e Cleveéland .000100000—1 0 3 Chicago ....10200030x—6 13 3 Batteries—Bowman, Blanding and O’Neill; Benz and Schalk. Browns Bunch Their Hits. ~ St Louis, June l.—Bunched hits oft Dubuc in the first and eighth in- nings gave George Baumgardner a 4 to 1 verdict yesterday over Jen- nings' Frenchman. Sam Crawford's fome run drive into the right field bleachers accounted for the Tigers' only run, The score; r. h. e Detroit ..000010000—1 3 s¥ Louis ...10000003x—4 6 0 Batteries—Dubuc and Stanage; Baumgardner and Agnew. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Reds Leéap to Second Place, Cincinnati, June 1.—Cincinnati jumped into second place yesterdayi Mfternoon by virtue of their victory over Pittsburg in the first game of al double header and tying up the sec- ! ond, which was called at the end of the ninth inning on account of dark- ness. More than 30,000 persons saw the contests, Which were hotly con- tested throughout. The score: First Game. b h *Pittsburg ...000000010—1 5 Cincinnati 01000001 x—2 8 Batteries—Harmon and Gibson; Ames and Clarke. Second Game. . h e Pittsburg ...000310010—5 9 2 Cincinnati ..000020102—5 13 3 Batteries—McQuillan, Cooper, Con- zelman and Gibson; Benton, Lear, Douglas and Gonzales. Cubs Batter Card Pitchers, Chicago, June 1.—The Cubsg bat- tered two St. Louls pitchers for a dozen hits and won the final game of | the series, 11 to 1, which gave them three of the four games played. The Qubs igot to Perritt and Niehaus for six extra base hits, five of them be- ing doubles and one a home run by Johnston. Dolan’s homer gave the| Cards their only run._/The score: r. he .100000000— 1 65 1 Chicago .10000271x—11 12 0 Batteries—Perritt, Niehaus ~d #MVingo; Zabel and Hargrave, Ar.Ner. St. Louis UMP. RIGLER UNPOVJULAR. Pittsburg, June 1.—President John K. Tener of the National league is o be petitioned to keep npire arles Rigler away from Forbes'field. e plan is to get as many signatures to the petition as possible before it Is sent to headquarters. This is prac- tically an unheard of proceeding in a major league city. Schuyler Britton of St. Louis has made a similar re- quest of Tener. HARTFORD BOY ELECTED. Princeton, May 31.—I. D. MacKen- eie of Hartford, Conn, and member of the junior class, has been elected aptain of the Princeton track team next year. MacKenzie has been of the few consistent point win- for Princeton for the last two . Yesterday he finished third nllt fun &t the intercollegiates r ago he was fifth, e. 1 3 BASTERN ASSOCIATION. Yesterday’s Results. New Haven 8, Pittsfield 6. Bridgeport 8, New Britain 3, Springfield 11, Waterbury 6. Standing of Clubs, ‘Won Lost .17 7 11 11 10 13 14 14 21 New London . Springfield Waterbury Hartford Bridgeport New Haven Pittsfield New Britain Games Today. Hartford at New Britain. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results. Chicago 11, St. Louis 1. Cincinnati 1, Pittsburg 1 game.) Cincinnati 5, game, 9 inning; (first Pittsburg 5 (second darkness.) Standing of Clubs. Won Lost P,C. .21 11 656 .26 15 625 21 14 .600 .15 18 455 .18 22 450 .14 tis: .10 New York Cincinnati Pittsburg Philadelphia St. Louis Brooklyn Chicago Boston Games Today. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn, Pittsburg at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Chicago 6, Cleveland 1. St. Louis 4, Detroit 1. Standing of Clubs, Won Lost 21 13 23 15 17 19 19 P.C. . .618 605 575 .486 472 457 450 312 | Philadeiphia ‘Washington | Detroit ... St. Louis Boston | New York . 19 | Chicago 5 22 " Boston ..... a6 2 Games Today. Philadelphia_at New York, Chicago at Detroit. ‘Washington at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, Chicago 1, Indianapolis 0. Kansas City 5, St. Louis 3. Standing of Clubs. Lost 11 18 18 20 20 18 16 18 P.C. 667 2500 | 500 AT4 A4T4 ATL 467 455 Baltimore Buffalo . | Chicago | St. Louis Kansas City { Pittsburg ... Brooklyu | Indianapolis . Games Today. Chicago at Kansas City, Buffalo at Pittsburs. Indianapolis at St. Louis. YALE CREWS ON CRUISE. Blue Oarsmen ‘Enjoy Long Trip on Long Tsland Sound. Gales Ferry, Conn., June 1.—The Yale 'varsity and freshman rowing squads accompanied by the coaches enjoyed a long cruise up Long Island Sound yesterday in the yachts Sultana and Savarona, returning to training quarters early last night. A ten-| mile row on the Thames on the program for tomorrow if weather conditions permit Red Top, Conn., June 1.—Every-! thing is in readiness in the Harvarl training quarters here for the arrival of the Crimson rowing squad late this afternoon. Four eight-oared shells arrived yesterday from Boston. is — Feigenspan DISTRIBUTOR, 187 ARCH ST. ’Phone 482-2, New Britain | ing international matches at Meadow | after | Pawson | said that descriptions of Sir Thema | hit the ball for a | age. | and he | catch of a BRITISH POLO TEAW HERE FOR MATCHES Have Even Chance for Trophy With Fair Break of Luck, Says Invaders' Sponsor. th» British polo invasion of this country, together with the five players from whom will be chosen the quartet to | oppose the American four in the com- | Lord Wimborne, sponsor for Brook, arrived yesterday on the Cun- | ard liner Carmania. Major Fred- erick W. Barrett, Captlin Leslie St. Claire Cheape, Captain Vivian N. Lockett, Captain H. A. Tomkinson and John Traill are players with the | English peer who will attempt to take the international trophy from the | Meadow Br.ck four this month. Lady | Wimborne, Mrs. Barrett and Mre. Traill were also in the party. The Duke of Penaranda, leading pol> player of Spain and great admirer of Lord Wimborne, came along with the players to coach them in their pre- liminary practice. Immediately after the Carmania was | warped to her pier the visitors were whisked by automobiles to Piping | Rock, where they will complete their | preparations for the games. Accord- ing to Lord Wimborne, three practice | games at the most should put his men at the top of their form, with the prospects that they will be right | the second match. L. Hand- cock, business manager in England for Lovd Wimborne, awaited the party at the pier and took command of the journey to Piping Rock. SCOUT IRWIN DIGS ONE UP. Outfielder Meara, Batting Over Bought for Chancemen. Perth Amboy, June 1.—After watch- ing Outfielder Charles Meara hit the ball over the right field fence for two home runs here yesterday afternoon, | Scout Arthur Irwin of the New York Americans purchased Meara's releasc from the Perth Amboy club of the At- lantic league. The player will re- port to Manager Chance at the Polo Grounds tomorrow. Meara is a New | York boy who formerly played with Manhattan college and lives in Kings- bridge. Since 500, the opening of the Atlantic| league season Meara has batted all pitchers alike, getting a total of | twenty-four hits, five of which were | homers, in eleven games. Meara has | been at bat 42 times and has scored 14 runs. In addition to his five home runs he has hit for four triples and one double. Merkie Jacobson of this city ing out with the Perth is try- Amboy team. JOE, DAWSON 1) Auto Driver Injured in 500-Mile Race in Serious Condition. Indianapolis, Ind., June 1.—Of the six men injured Saturday in the 500- mile automobile race, which was won by Rene Thomas in a Delage car, Joe alone remained in the hos- pital today. While it was said that he was doing as well as the physiclans expected, it was also stated that the extent of his injuries probably would not be known for several days. The physicians admitted that his condition was_serious. All outgoing trains were crowded today with departing race enthusiasts, and the race course, which was wecks hus resounded with the hum of mo- tors, was practically deserted. A “NAUTICAL CRIME.” ‘Washington, June 1.—The hull of Sir Thomas Lipton’s latest yacht, de- scribed as a ‘“‘nautical crime.” js a to resemble in important particulars the lines of a hull patented here some years ago by the late Willlam Mother- ell. Motherell's hull, however, was intended for motor propulsion, but a well-known man here who had as- sisted in its trial trips on the Potomac boat agreed substantially with his rec- ollection of the older craft. l or and | second baseman for New NEW BRITAIN HIGH COULD NOT SCORE }NGW Haven Schoiars Pile Up 7 Runs—-Stepanian Good Hitter. High vietim time Once again the New Britain the this game school of by a 7 baseball New to 0 score. team High, The ¢ afternoon at Walnut of three New five was the Haven was played Saturds Hin before a crowd Stewart, park, four hundred pitcher, of them variety. Ha- hits the the ven's only allowed three scratehy were of Stepanian, Britain, kept up his batting average of 500, KFor the lust eight games Stepanian has 500 per cent. aver- Johnson had four chances in to put New Haven out, not make an error. His long fly in the fifth pre- vented two runs. The score: * New centerfield, did Britain, | Reynold, | Stepanian, ‘Walthers, Schade, 3b. | Johnson, cf. Cabelus, 1b. Hultgren, c. .. Dudjack, p. . Kinery, rf, .. New Haven. ab, Gogearty, Bowen, cf. Doggan, ss Carroll, 1b. Boyd, If. Allen, 2b. Ode, rf. McPartland, Stewart, p. 3b. New Haven New Britain Two-base hit, Allen; three-base hit, Duggan; stolen bases, Stepanian, Al- len, Bowen; sacrifice hits, Bowen, Mc- Partyand; , double plays, Dudjack, Strade; bases on balls, Dudjack, 2; struck out, Dudjack 8, Stewart 2; hit by pitcher, Duggan; passed balls, Hultgren wild pitches, Dudjack; left on bases, New Britain 4, New Ha- ven 5; time, 1:55; umpire, Dr. Zwick. LIST OF PATENTS. 000—0 M. to Hartford, June 1.—C. Abercrombe, Bridgeport, assignor “Che Singer Mfg. Co. Overedge sewing and cutting machine. L. R. Alberger, dec., Cooling tower. F. M. Carroll, New to C. L. Sturdevant. chine, M. M. Downer, corset sta G. H. Ennis, train-stop device. T. M. Gunn, New London, assignor to Electric Boat Co. Torpedo-launch- ing apparatus (3 patents.) C. H. Herming, New Haven. blade grinding mechine. G. Koch, Shelton. Speed-reducing and stopping mechanism, S. Lake, Milford. Submarine dredg- ing apparatus. N. Lariviere, for looms, A. J. Lewis, The Balrd Machine Conn,, Greenwich. Haven, assignor Computing ma- Bridgeport. Wire Derby. Automatic Sheer- Baltic. Shuttle-binder Stratford, Co., B ignor to idgeport. | Wire-feeding mechanism. H..P. The Waverly vehicles, W. F. Neary, vice for firearms. C. Nickerson, assignor to Water- bury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co., Waterbury. Drop-hammer, 1. E. Palmer, assignor to Palmer Co, Middletown, hammock. R. H. Powell, waste valve. . E. Prentice, New Britain eye for cord-back suspenders. H. G. Voight, assignor to The American Hardware Corporation, New Eritain. Pintle for hinges. L. E. ¥. Wachter, Hartford. t-bow, Maxim, Hartford, assignor to Co. Axle for motor Milford. Safety de- The 1. E. Couch- Warren. Stop and Cord- Pen- Designs. W. H. Booth, assignor to The American Hardware Corporation, New Pritain. Padlock. HOW “TIL" HELPS SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol- len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ” is magical, acts right off. “TIZ” draws out all the poisonous exuda- tions which puff up the feet. Use “TIZ” and for- et your foot misery. Ah! how com- Sietanls your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now at any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year'’s foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. SIXTY-ONE JOIN LUTHERAN CHURCH Big Communion Service Heic—No- Lices for Ocher Swedish Churches. Swedish Lu- ation was made The enrollment of the theran church congre larger yesterday by sixty-one names that many persons having accepted the constitution of the church at a com- munion service held in connection With the meeting in the evening. All but eight of the new members were confirmed at exercises held yesterday morning. On Thursday afternoon of this week, the Sewing soclety will hold its monthly meeting. The Men's society meets in the evening, at which time Emil Larson will give a talk on “Panama."” Arrangements are under way for the big entertainment to be given June 3 by the Luther league. Among other interesting numbers on a pleas- irg program will be selections by the Alexis quartet of Nebrask widely known as one of the foremost of Swedish singing organizations in this country One member of the quartet, Gerard Alexis, js an applicant for the position of organist at the local church and he will be given a trial to demonstrate his ability at the services to be held Sunday, June 21. excellent tenor singer. Swedish Bethany Church, Rev. O. N. Palmberg of Middletown, conducted the morning service at the Swedish Bethany church yesterday, in the absence of Pastor Pihl, who took part in exercises held in connection with the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Springfield Swedish Congrega- tional/ church. Rev. Mr. Pihl occu- pled his own pulpit in the evening, that meeting being in the nature of a song service. The Fyrboken soclety meets evening in the church parlors. To- morrow evening, at 7:45 o'clock, the | weekly prayer service will take place. The Sunday school teachers will hold a meeting on Wednesday evening, as | W ilI' the Bethesda Sick Benefit socie he pastor will have charge of the sular mid-week service on Thurs- day evening. He meets his Bible classes on Tuesday and Friday even- ings of this week. The Young Ladies' Sewing society Dercas will meet Saturday evening at the invitation of Mr, and Mrs. August Peterson of 1 Shuttle avenue, this Swedish Elim. Business relative to the annual Sun- day school picnic will be transacted at the monthly meeting of the Swedish Klim church, which will be held in the church parlors tonight. The church night service will be held Thursday and the meeting of the pastor’'s Bible class on Friday ing. I Events ’Tgm'ght Keeney's theater, motion pictures vaudeville and Lyceum, “The Belle the of Lyceum Richmond.’ Players in Fox's |theater, motion pictures. mittee. Meeting of Harmony A. F. and .A. M. lodge, Semi-annual meeting of the Kenil- worth club. Tegner lodge, Vega hall, Mattabessett tribe, I, meets in Judd's hall. Meeting of Gerstaecker in Turner hall. lodge, I. o, Washington council, D. Jr. O. U. A, M. hall, »t Pride circle, Lady esters, at 277 Main street. Court Pride, F. of A., meets at 90 Arch street. Martha of A., meets in Meeting For- He is an | Meadow | even- Meeting of the municipal ice com- | C Cigarettes—20 for 10c—are a blend of choice quality Turkish and domestic tobaccos. They will not bite your tongue or parch your throat. You haven’t money enough to buy a more dchghtful cigarette —and no iums or coupons could you change over from Camels i you'll give them a try-out. Stake a dime on the Camel to- day. Do not look for premiums or coupons; as the cost of the tobaccos in Camel Cigarettes prohibits their use, If your dealer can’t supply you, send 10c for one pa e or $1. Oo(fornarhmd ten pack- ages (200 u..un..), pos prepaid. After sm. E age, if you don't find CAMElJ asrepresented, return the other nine packages, and we will re- fund your money. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317.2. GIRLS’ WHITE DRESSES ““The best selection of Girls' White Dresses for Graduation Confirmation to be found anywhere.”"—Verdict of many tomers. $1.00 to $10.00. WOMEN'S SUMMER FROCKS, summer costumes In styles appropriate for wear A lovely assortment of dresses in many different Pretty models, long tunics, ruffied and stylish variety of materials to select from, $1.25 to and of our cus- Inexpensive upon all occasions. up-to-date models. tier models. Large $12.00, SEPARATE SKIRTS—SUMMER SKIRTS, Cordeline, crash, repp. plque, rice cloth and linen, the-minute styles. Long tunics, double or single trimmed models. $1.00 to $5.00. Separate Skirts, White Serge, $2.50 to $7.50. DRESS \ Comprising a charming variety in Crepe de Chine, Shadow Laces, Voiles, Hatiste and Jap Silk. $1.00 to $10.00, MIDDY AND BALKAN BLOUSES $1.00 EACH. CHILDREF BLOOMER DRESSES 50c to $3.00, in all up-te- tier effects, belted, and button If you have something to sell, if you want to hire help, if you want a better situation, if you want to hire or iet a tenemen;, tisc classified column will place you in touch with the right people want ads bring results Why fuss around with a dirty old inkwell and a seratchy steel pen when there is a Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen for just your work? Ask us to help you in your selection. Adkins Printing Co. Printers & Stationers 66 Church St.