New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1914, Page 9

GIANTS BACK IN _ THERR OLD STRIE , Defeat Cubs With Ease, Creatly | Stprising Big Crowd. Chicago, July 13.—The cleanest and best balanced game the Giants have set up in weeks was put on ,View by them yesterday when they Beat the Cubs by a score of 7 to 2 The Hitting, fielding ~ and pitching were all of a superior order of exs cellénce, and the revised batting ors dez, which flushed so many bingles In St, Louis, not only dented Cheney's pitching freely but co-operated at the bat effectively. The champions showed up capably in all depart. ments. _ The biggest crowd of the year at West Side park was considerably thken aback at the ease with which the nts tanned the Cubs’ hides, espe- clally after hearing how badly the lépders have been going lately. May- _ the Gilants surprised themselves; _any event they played a vastly bet- game than at any time since they home. - The score: Néw York ' r. h ..010226020—7 10 o cago ....000100001—2 6 2 tteries—Tesreau and. Meyers, Lean; Cheney, Zabel and Bresna- e. Braves Hammer Two Cards. St. Louis, July 13.—The Boston ves won a slugging match from e Cardinals yesterday by a score ot | 12 to 5. The Braves hammered Doak ! and Perdue hard. For Boston, Tyler stapted and was replaced by Crutch- &r when the Cardinals showed symp- toms of having a batting fest. The score: Boston ....102300402—12 15 2 003000011—5 8 2 | _ Batterles—Tyler, Crutcher and ' Wihaling; Doak, Williams, Perdue and r. 1 Aieliy ‘Sehneider Fades Away Early. | -@Qmetdnati, 0. July 13.—Philadél- phis batted Schneider hard in two innings yesterday, winning the first game of the series, 7 to 4. Douglaes, | who relieved Schneider, pitched gooa | ball, Mayer had only one bad in. j ning. . Becker and Magee garnered a Rurvest of hits. The score: r. h. e 3 r. h. . Philadelphia 250000000—7 10 3 pCincinnati ..030000100—4 10 1 Batteries — Mayer and Dooin; Schneider, Douglass and Erwin, Gon. zales. Q;i FEDERAL LEAGUE, & {4 - 8 i S At St. Louis, il r. h e Kansas City 100000000—1 4 1 St. Louis ...031000000—4 7 o | Batteries—Stone, ; Cullgp, Harris and Easterly; Davenport and Chap- " Philadelphia . | Buffalo ... man; i At * First Game, h. 11 3 4 0 Rarn- J ro e Indianapolis’ 0001020200000—5 Chicago ....0100001300001—6 Batterles—Mullin, Mosél and aen. , Hendrix and Wilson. 4 Second Game. f r. h. e Indianapolis 000100120—4 4 1 Chiago ....000100010—2 10 3 Batteries—Billlard and Warren; [ Prendergast and Block. HOOTS FRANK KRAMER. ewark, July 13.—Newark cycle racing fans to the number of about 8,000/ hooted, hissed and some ap- platided Frank L. Kramer for the mapner in which he won the two- thirds mile professional open race yesterday = at the Velodrome. The demonstration against the American champion was due to what the fans considered illegal teaming between Kramer and Frank Cavanaugh, and was Bbout the loudest protest against & winner this season. EASTERN ASSOCIATION Yesterday's Results. New Haven 7, Springfield 2. . Bridgeport 6, New London 2. ‘Waterbury 7, Pittsfleld 1, Standing of the Clubs. ¢ Won Lost New London ...... 44 20 Waterbury . 39 238 Bridgeport ....... 37 28 New Haven 30 31 Springfleld 31 34 Hartford 29 32 Fittsfleld ..... 26 33 New Britain . 14 48 P.C. .688 .829 .569 492 ATT 476 441 .2268 Games Today. Hartford at New Britain, ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE, Yesterday’'s Results. No games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost . 45 44 42 41 42 41 28 26 P.C 584 560 545 .539 .525 .519 .384 342 Detroit ‘Washington Chicago SL. Louis Boston New York . Cleveland Games Today. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. FEDERAL LEAGU Yesterday’'s Results. New York 7, Chicago 2. Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 4. Boston 12, St. Louis 5. Standing of the Clubs. Lost New York 29 Fhiladelphia Cincinnati Brooklyn Pittsburg . Boston Games Today. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. St. Louis 4, Kansas City 1. Chicago 6, Indianapolis gume. Indianapolis 5, Chicago 2.—Second game. 5—First Standing ot the Clubs. Won Lost 44 40 36 Baltimore . 87 Brooklyn . vees 86 Kansas City .. . 34 8t. Louis 33 Pittsburg 30 P.C. 595 .566 529 .521 507 442 . 434 423 Chicago .. ] Indianapolis . Games Today. Pittsburg at Brooklyn, Buffalo at Baltimore. St. Louis at Chicago. Indfanapolis at Kansas Clity. GAMES IN OTHER LEAGUES. International League. Providence 6, Baltimore 3. Newark 4-6, Jersey City 2-0. ZINN BREAKS LEG. ‘Washington, July 13.—Sliding into third base here yesterday afternoon in a game against semi-professionals |, Outfielder Guy Zinn of the Baltimore|* Federals, formerly of the New York Americans, had his left 1l¢g broken just above the knee. He was removed to Casualty hospital, where it was said that the fracture was such that he would not be able to play any more this season. HARVARD AND CORNELL SIGN. Tthaca, July 13.—Another two year home and home agreement in track athletics between Harvard and Cor- nell has been signed, according to announcement of the Cornell Athletic authorities. Cornell will journey to Cambridge next spring and Harvard will come to Ithaca in the spring of 1916. 20 for 10 cents Don’t expect to find premiums or coupons in Camel arettes. The fine uality of choice Turkish domestic tobaccos blended in CAMELS pro- hibits any other “‘i:tdwmcnts.” You :m’; make Camel ttes bite your tongue, or parch your throat My don’t leave that dgamufi:funz.te. Remember, Camels are 20 for 10 cents, 80 stake a dime today. upply r & you, send 10¢ for one carton of 1 m&-’u 4, CAMELS o i nine packages, ‘| Olsom, ef.-1b NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1914 War Pictures Fresh From Mexico Tell AHEARN PUZZLE T0 FAST EMERALDS (Continued from Eighth Page.) Purry; hits, oft Adams, 14, Ahearn, 5; stolen bases, Willimantic 6, Pioneers 6. double play, Corcoran to McCarty; ¢, double play, Corcoran, Blinn; hit by pitcher, McKeon; left on bases, Wil- limantic 4, Pioneers 10; bases on Balls, off Adams 2; struck out, by Adams 4, Ahearn 6; time 1 hour, 50 minutes; umpire, Noonan. PFast Ends 11, “Tabs” 5, The East Ends secured revenge on the “Tabs" yesterday at FEast End fleld and won, 11 to 5. The East Ends enjoyed a swatfest al the expense of Ryan, securing eigh- teen hits. The “Tabs” located Dud- Juck’s dellvery for eleven swats. Fusari at third was the big noise of the game from a clubbing standpoint, getting four hits out of five visits to the plate. The score: (-3 o Schade, 1b, Donovan, ef. . Schroeder, Moore, 2b, Brenneke, Begley, It Fusari, 3b. .. Norlander, ss. Dudjack, p. . B. Smith, rf. .. P omHNoM®Swa cwBHMoLLO oD m“omooorooo? Totals . Storey, 2b. . imith, cf. Cabelus, 1b. Ryen, p. . Leibler, c. Burns, ss. Rivers, 3b. . Coburn, If. .... Lynch, rf. ..... Totals East Ends “Tabs" 30100831*—11 . 011000030— 5 Home runs, Ry Burns; three base hit, Schade; two base hits, Fusari, Ryan, Moore, Brenneke, Dud- Jack 2; stolen bases, Schade 2, Moore 2, Rivers, Donovan 2; sacrifice hits, Schade, Burns; hit by pitcher, by Ryan (Bchroeder); left on bases, East Ends 11, “Tabs” 8; bases on balls, off Ludjack 1, off Ryan 3; struck out, by Ryan 6, by Dudjack 9; time, 2:05; umpire, Robertson. . O. U. A. M. Team Defented. The Plainville A. C. wHipped the O. U. A. M. team of this city yesterday at Woodruff’s field, 6 to 3. The score: Plainville. ab. r. h. po. a. e. McNeeley, 2b, Onorato, ss. Prior, 3b. Judd, c. Roper, 1b, Cassidy, ef. Ewalgd, 1t ... Cunningham, rf. .. Burges, p. Totals . . 0. U, A: M. New Britain. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Béttomly, If. ..... 4 1 1 Zurek, ss. .. . Plude, 2b. .... Andrews, 3b. , Tyler, 1b,-cf. . Beyce, p. Peterson, ¢. Alling, . .. Duplin, »f. . P T P S coccoooom~ comamanbLe comamvocoo Totals . 3 3 8 2410 10 “Ewald out on infleld fiy in third. Plainville 31101000%—6 O, U A M ...o.... 300000000--3 Two-base hit, Zurck; stolen bases, Plainville 9, O. U, A. M. 4; sacrifice hit, Prior; bases on balls, off Boyce 9, Berges 2, struck out, by Burges 10 by Boyce 5; hit by pitcher, Allin passed balls, Peterson 7, Judd 1; wild pitches, ‘Boyce 5. Rangers 12, Cheshire 1, The Rangers shut out the Cheshire town team up to the ninth inning yesterday ‘afternoon at Ranger field. Descola then eased up and allowed the visitors to cross the plate with one run. Sunderland, the visitors’ twirler, was touched up for seven hits, but the Rangers ran wild on the bases, stealing eight sacks. Descola pitched a strong game, al- lowing five hits, and was backed up in fine style by his teammates. One of the features of the game was the base running of Nelson, who, running for Sanberg in theé seventh, Stole second and home. Ken Walth- ers, High school star, played his first game for the Rangers and showed up well, The score: Rangers. ab. r. h. po. a. Peterson, 3b. 1 ‘Walthers, If. Burchard, ss. J. Wright, cf. Begley, 2b. . Bloom, c, . Sanberg, 1b. Gerlander, rf, Descola, p. *Nelson L ocmormoomO cocoocomuoa® Cheshire. ab. r, 4 g 9 n Durand, 3b. Borel, rf. . Egan, If. Morse, 1b. Palmer, ss, Smith, cf. Waltern, c. Felske, 2b. . Sunderland, p. . SomHoHO MMy PRGNSO ~loscorccssa alrunccccen ol 33 * Ran for Sanberg in s Rangers .....0 3 1 82 Cheshire .....0 000 0 0 Two-base hits, Bloom, Walthers; Blhosuruoton 1] /COLOMBIAN TREATY Story of Bloody Baitle of Zacatecas| DFFENDED BY BRYAN ZACATECAS - 2- REBE| PHOTOS @ (914 BY AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION = These pictures are some of the first batch to pass the Mexican censors since the battle of Zacatecas. One of them shows some of the dead bodies ARTILLERY in one of the city's streets after the battle. Thousands were killed and their bodies carted away to the out- skirts of the city, where they were burned. The other picture shows rebel artillerymen taking account of £l FTER AFTE > _FIRING CEASED stock after the assault. They are counting the cartridges they have left in one of their gun carriages. Notice the empty shells which tell the story of the bombardment of the city’s out- posts. hits, off Descola 5, off Sunderland 7; stolen bases, Descola, Begley, Wright 2, Peterson 2, Nelson 2, Burchard; double play, Burchard to Sanberg to Peterson; bases on balls, off Descola 2, Sunderland 4; struck out, Descola 6, Sunderland 2; time, 2:05; umpire, Holcomb. SATURDAY GAMES, Eastern Assoclation. Hartford 3-6, New Haven 4-4. New London 6-12, New Britain 0-3. Waterbury 2-3, Springfield 0-1. Bridgeport 3-3, Pittsfield 0-2, National League. Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn §. Boston §, Chicago 2. Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia 1. New York 13, St. Louis 9. Amcrican League. New York 9, Chicago 4. Boston 4, Cleveland 3. St. Louis 4-4, Philadelphia 3-8, Washington 4, Detroit 2. International League. Rochester 8, Toronto 6. Montreal 3-2, Buffalo 1-0, Jersey City 1, Providence 0. Baltimore 2, Newark 0. Federal League. Brooklyn 1-8, Pittsburg 0-2. Indianapolis 3, Chicago 2. Buffalo 1-3, Baltimore 2-3. 8t. Louis 6, Kansas City 3. New England League. Lewiston 6, Fitchburg innings). Lawrence 1-7, Lynn 5-3. Haverhill 3-4, Lowell 2-3. Portland 10, Worcester 9. 4 VESSELS DISINFECTED. Quarantine Authorities Guarding New York Against Bubonic Plague. New York, July 13.—Unusual pre- cautions are being taken by the qua- rantine authorities to guard New York against the bubonic plague. All ves- sels from infected ports, including those from New Orleans, are thoroughly disinfected on arrival and are compelled to place rat guards in position, Oscar Teague, of the Cornell uni- versity research laboratory, has been appointed director of the new bacter- iological laboratory at quarantine. FELL DOWN STAIRS. Aged Champion Oarsman Injured at| His Home in Peekskill, Peekskill, N. Y, July 13—Captain James B. Ten Eyck, 1st, who was champlon oarsman of the world more | than 50 vears ago, tumbled down stairs and was badly injured in his home in this village Sunday. He is; head of a family of oarsmen of inter- national fame. Age has considerably weakened him | and his injuries are likely to go hard with him. He has a broken arm,| scalp wounds, internal injuries and| contusions. EGAN AND HEATH IN THE CHARMED CIRCLE (Continucd from Eighth Page.) .288 .223 432 429 Hartford ......1822 187 New Britain... 1929 171 Team Fielding. For the first time in many a week New London’s prezeminence in field- ing is divided. The team which | gives New London the most trouble {is the one disputing honors in this line—Bridgeport. In the last 23 games Bridgeport has made but 20 errors, and an average of .978. That is going some for a Class B team. The gain for the last seven days was threo points. New London stood still. New Haven gained two points and Waterbury, Springfield and Pittsfield one each. The other two held their own. Not a team lost. The fig- ures: P.O. .1639 L1641 .1510 .1628 +.1436 +.1538 A. E. 107 100 106 126 113 126 134 P.C. Bridgeport .. New London. New Haven. Springfield .. Pittsfield New Britain Waterbury ..1558 Hartford ..1533 139 Leading Run Makers. Since the last records in this line were presented Stow of Bridgeport has lost high honors to Becker of New London who leads with 48 tal- lies. Stow is next with 456. Here are the leaders: Becker, N. L. Stow, B.... Quinn, Senno, B. Brigss, Chancey, 1 Pepe, N. H. Boultes, B.. Mangus, N. Curry, H ... Shields, W.. Robinson, W Sack Pilferers, Stow also stood still in base steal-] ing. The injured Quinn of New Lon- don, who will now probably lose his honors, did some elegant work on the paths in sniping corners. He put in a five and a four and some twos and carried his total to 39. Stow s second with 34. Here are the lead- ers: Quinn, N. 1 Stow, B.... Curry, H Becker, N. Marhefka, Senno, Shields, Somerlot, Mangus, Ens, B N. 7 | Chorus: PLAYED UNDER “TOM” REILLY. ¥rank Murphy, Former New Haven Star, Is Dead. News has been received of the re- cent death out west of Frank Mur. phy, former New Haven baseball star, Murphy played back in 900 when Congressman Reilly and Con- rad Miller of Meriden controlled the New Haven franchise. The latter cleaned up $3,600 during that season land won the pennant. | Murphy was one of the best players that ever came to the league and was an_ outfielder and batter of renown. + While playing for the New Haven club his work attracted the atten- tion of big league scouts and three | teams, the New York, Cincinnati and ! Pittsburg Nationals, tried hard to {land him. So bitter was the fight ithat the matter was 'brought into |court but was never threshed out. { Murphy wandered away from the straight path and never entered thq big league. In Iceless Vera Cruz. The following poem, printed in the Mexican Herald—which, by the way, now comes'off a press in Vera Cruz,— is indicattve of one of the annoyances felt by the residents of Vera Cruz since the ice plant was put out of commission by shot and shell. The | phrase “No hay hielo,” translated, 0 ice.” The poem is headed | “At the Anteroom.” It follows: Watch the prices jumping higher; | See 'em putting on the screws, i While we pay up and perspire Down in red-hot Veracruz. Chorus. {No hay hielo! No hay hielo! Hear the sweaty waiters vell, No hay hielo! No hay hielo! In the ante room of hell! i See the correspondents scheming For to try to Ret some news, While they guzzle beer a-steaming Down in brolling Veracruz No hay hielo! etc. | Hear the refugees relating Tales of all they've had to lose By the weary watchful waiting They've put in at Veracruz. Chorus: No hay hielo! etc. Hush! The navy men are thinking Of Josephus and his views, While plain water they are drinking Nice and warm at Veracruz. Chofus: No hay hielo! etc. See the army men a-tryin' Not to openly abuse Mister Willlam Jennings Bryan For the wait at Veracruz, Chorus: No hay hielo! etc. {1 could add a lot of verses, As suggested, by my Muse, But they all consist of curses She has learned in Veracruz, Chorus: No hay hielo! etc. Sy Sis hhs et Grcat Damage by Taing o Pasama. Washington, July 13.—Secretary Bryan issued’ a statement Sunday night defending the proposed treaty to settle differences between the Unit- ed States and Colombia over the sep- aration of Panama, The treaty has met vigorous opposition in the sen- ate, and former President Roosevelt has attacked it as a vehicle for the payment of “blackmalil.” Becretary Bryan declared that it was necessary to discuss only the fact that an estrangement, exists, and not the events which gave rise to the dif- ferences; and that regardiess o‘ whether Colombia has a just griev/ ance against her more powerful neighbor, no one would deny that the former country sustained great finan- cial loss, considerably more than the $26,000,000 which the United States would pay under the treaty, through the separation of Panama, As to the expression of regret on the part of the American government, to which opponents of the pending convention offer their bitterest objection, the secretary sald this was .almost identical with a similar expression in the Du Bois memorandum on the basis of which the Taft administra- tion successfully sought to placate Colombia. Found Estrangement. He says: ““The present administra~ tion found an estrangement existing between the United States and Co- lombla—an estrangement that has continued for nearly thirteen years. As the normal relation between n tions is one for friendship, it is d sirable that differences shall be justed and cordlal relations resumed. It is not necessary to discuss the events which gave rise to this es- trangement, because it does not mat. ter which party was at fault. The estrangement exists, and this is the fact that must be dealt with, “Colombia feels that she has been aggrieved, and whatever may be said as to whether or not this feeling is Justified, no one will deny that she has sustained great financial loss in the separation of Panama from her. Before the separation took place this government offefed Colombia $10,- 000,000 for .the canal route and $250,000 a year for one hundred years. This annuity might be cap- italized at abo: $7,600,000, =0 that this government's estimate of the 1688 suftered by Colombia could not b§ less than $17,600,000. But that ésti- mate was made upon the supposition that Colombia would retain the state or department of Panama, The re- tention of Panama would have given to Colombia not only the value ,of Panama but the incidental benefits to be derived from proximity to the canal. We cannot deny, therefors, that the actual loss to Colombia was considerably more than $25,000,000. Placating Colombia, “If cordlal relations are to be re- stored with Colombia, they must bs restored on a basis that is satisfactory to Colombia. Friendships cannot rest upon force; neither can they rest upon acquiescéence in the power of might. Even it Colombia, under pre- test and against the judgment of her people, acoepted a less sum than that which we offer, it would not restors the relations that ‘ought to exist. We must satisfy their sense of justice, al- though a less sum might satisfy our sense of justice. In every settlement there must be concessions, and our government has not conceded more than the requirements of the situa- tion demand. “This nation ean afford to be just; even more, it can afford to be gener- ous in the settling of disputes, espe: cially when by its generosity it ci increase the friendliness of the many millions of Central and South Ameri- ca with whom our relations become dally more intimate.” ACCEPTS CALL TO NEW YORK. New Haven, July 13.—The Rev. Charles M. Sherman, pastor of i Grand Avenue Baptist church nearly three years, today ammnou his resignation to accept the call a church in New York. Recently district by the ‘prohibitionists. ¥ bt Women's $3 and § c chine silk waists now $2.2 Smith & Co., Hartford.—advt. @ sym| 8 ca: ', or anmemia, a8 the term be corrected much more earlier a tired blood. With pure .air and food these blood-making pills correct treatment when the sym; described are noticed. A former o bavy s, particis ot ool , and did not have a 'y had severe headaches, had no and could just d; round.”’ liams’ Pink l‘llhmw | flesh and health. A with the Up the Blood,’” sent fres by v Liama Medicize Co., Schenectady, . ' was nominated for congress from this .