New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1914, Page 9

yPepe, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1914, IT'S NEVER 100 LATE FOR SKIS T0 START WINGS AND SENATORS IN RECORD BATTLE (Continued from Eighth Page.) (Continued from Eighth Page.) strain and issued two bases on balls. A two-bagger by Curry to left field followed and Gardella scored from second ‘with the run that beat New Hhven. Although Jensen pitched wonderful ball, Geist pitched better. The Hartford star yielded eleven hits, nd didn't allow an earned run, hile his greatest strength was his ability to control the ball. In only one inning, the ninth, did New Ha- ven nick his delivery for more than one hit, and only two profited by bases on balls. Geist also fanned eleven; Pepe, Sherwood and . Miller fanning in quick succession in the fifteenth. Jensen, on the other hand, was hit safely twelve times, but showed to best advantage while the aliens were populating’ the paths. Jensen passed nine men and fanned seven, his failure in the last inning to control the ball paving the way for his downfall. No credit can be detracted from. Jensen's work while Geist is deserving of all that goes with the victor. Geist complained of a sore arm at the start of activi- ties, which makes the feat all the more spectacular. Play®rs in Fight. A near-riot was quelled in the nineteenth inning only through the {mmediate interference of the players and the police. Bad blood had been brewing betwen Catcher Waters, of the locals, and Third Baseman Gar- della, of Hartford, that resulted in verbal war between the two. Waters had his temper get the best of him in the sixth and was ordered to the bench by Umpire Garry. Anger- meir went behind the bat for New Hhaven. The game went on peace- fully until the nineteenth, when First Baseman Keliher approached the New Haven bench for a drink of water. Giving vent to his feelings, Keliher made a cowardly attack upon Waters and several blows were struck. It was with considerable effort that other players were parted, and Um- pire Garry immediately banished the Dl;lnciplls from the ball park. Keli- her challenged Waters to fight in the clubhouse and Waters readily agreed, but cooler heads prevented a con- tinuanee of the trouble. The score: Britain was getting in some heavy work with the bat. Tuckey followed Willlams and allow only one hit for the rest of the game, but that one was Flannery's drive that meamt so much to New Britain. There was quite a shakeup in the batting order. Zelmer was put into second place, with Noyes sixth. Mil- ler played right fleld instead of Tet- reault and Flannery made his reap- pearance in the game. Judging by the box score he was very much among those present. New Britain put up a good game in every department. Jones and Zelmer distinguished themselves by making circus catches. The score: New Britain. ab. r. h. po. Dawson, If. 1 Zeimer, ss. Jones, cf. Heath, 1b. Egan, c. Noyes, 3b. Miller, rf, Flannery, Hancock, Smith, p. 2b. s ot S losohicrl, e Teaaei iy afvonmosnsass _. . - ol Bridgeport. = L = Stow, ss. Bowman, Senno, If. .. Hallman, rf. . Boultes, 3b. . Ens, 1b. Tierney, Kerns, *Crook ‘Willlams, Tuckey, e wwg 2b. Bewvo p. fesdocrsaso, ineornacmmwap i ® ol ocococoo0aa o |y die s 5ot oo | hommmw © 3 - o i St eR * Ran for Kerns : New Britain ..0 0 1 03 0—86 Bridgeport ....2 2010000 0—5 Two-base hits, Hallman, Stow, Boultes, Jones, Miller; hits, off Han- tcock 2 in 2 Innings, oftf Smith 6 in 7 innings, offt Willlams 10 in 7 2-3 in- nings, off Tuckey 1 in 11-3 innings; sacrifice hits, Bowman, Willlams; stolen bases, Egan, Stow; double play, Ens, Stow and Ens; left on bases, New Britain 5, Bridgeport 8; first base on balls, off Hancock 1, off Smith 3, off Willams 2; struck out, by Smith 6, by Willlams 1, by Tuckey 1; wild pitch, Smith; time, 2:05; umpire, Kee- nan. ® e °Ew Hartford. a.b. r. b.h. 1 =g Foamtasasy Keliher, Snyder, 1b.. Gardella, 3b. Curry, 2b.... Hoey, rf Barney, Kennedy, Grieve, ss. Strahan, Geist, p. ib.. These new pictures are among the latest from the heart of the war in Mexico. One of them was taken after the battle of Zacatecas and shows a cart filled with bodies of dead soldiers killed in the battle. When the order was given to cart cf. 1b. Pittsfield 3, Springfield 3. Pittefleld, Mass., July 15.—The game between Springfleld and Pitts- fleld was called after ten innings of oo © D 0w - e e leescoranws le I CRRTIOAD oF A S BB at ZACATECAS -2~ the bodies away and burn them a federal soldier who was wounded and who was feigning that he was dead leaped up and surrendered. He thought he could escape after being covered with a foot of earth, but he knew he had no chance when he | Wounded Mexican Federal Hid Among Dead Companions Hoping to Escape When Buried VILLA'S TROOPS. LEAVING SALTILLO 1. © 1914 AMDRICAN PRESS ASROCIATION 2] the He was bodies were to be lined heard burned. that trick. The other picture shows rebels about to leave Saltillo for the attack on San Luis Potosi, where the rext big battle is expected. play on account of darkness. The score was 3 to 3. Pittsfleld got to Justin for three runs in the opening inning and More relieved him and wag a complete puzzie. Troy baffled Springfield aside from the second and sixth frames and fanned twelve men. Springfield played a sensational fleld- ing game, The score: vlocsorsonss al ccnoosnccs? 73 - ® 3 > M = New Haven. a.b. r. b.h. CHENEY DRIVEN BACK BY MGRAW'S ARMY ° ° CHmumD DD D Mangus, If.... McCormick, Barr, cf.. Chancey, rf. 8. . Miller, 1b Sherwood, Waters, c.. Angermeir, c. Jensen, p.... r. h. e Pittsfleld ..3000000000—3 9 3 Springfleld 0200010000—3 9 1 Batteries—Troy and Bridges; Jus- (Centinued from Eighth Page.) tin,- More and Pratt. R ] CounOBDD Do ccococcooro cocoommown NavormoOoOP roocoomooro? hitless, but contributed one catch that saved a tally. The score: h. e veee . 000000101—2 8 O ‘Washington . 000000000—0 8 3 Batteries—Dubuc and Stanage; Ayers, Shaw and Willlams. ‘Waterbury 5, New London, s New London, July 15.—Martin weakened in the ninth inning with ‘Waterbury and the Planters lost by a score of 6 to 2. The game was a pitchers’ battle all th€ way through until the ninth inning when the vis- itors collected four hits and together with a wild throw by Marhefka over | tall pitcher secured by the Red Sox first base tallled four times. Wil-' fygm Dunn’s Baltimore club held llams was put out of the game for | Cleveland to two hits, while Steen of continually chiding Umpire Kelly.: the Naps was touched up for eight The score: | sateties in consequence of which Boston won the game 2 to 1. Nothing 8 3. resembling a hit was made by the 6 1 Naps until the sixth inning, when Mar- | O'Neill led off with a triple into cen- {ter fleld and scored on Graney's Score by innings: Harttord | 0 B e ; 0000000000000001—2 New Haven ....0000000 0100000000000000—1 Two-base hits, McCormack, Curry; three-base hits, Kennedy; sacrifice hits, Geist, Strahan, Curry, Grieve; stolen bases, Mangus, Keliher, Gar- della; double plays, Pepe, McCor- mack and Miller; Curry, Grieve and JKeliher; Grieve and XKelther; Hoey and Keliher; left on bases, New Haven 10, Hartford 15; first base on balls, off Jensen 9, off Geist 2; first base on errors, New Haven 5, Hart- ford 3; struck out, by Jensen 8, by Geist 11; time 3:55; umpire, Garry. Shore Yields Only Two Hits. Boston, July 15.—Ernest Shore, the r h. e ‘Waterbury ..000100004—5 New London 20000000 0—2 Batteries—Smith and Fohl; tin and Ahearn. OOD beer has been a delight to mankind for more.than 2,000 years. We are glad we make it. — Feigenspan PRIVATE!SEAL DISTRIBUTOR, 187 ARCH ST. PHILIP J. BARDECK, grounder to Janvrin. Manager Birm- ingham was sent out of the lot by O'Loughlin for objecting to a decision al second base, The score: T. h. e 000001000—1 2 2 Cleveland <o 2 2 00011000%—2 Foston . Batterd and Cady. . 8 1 Steen and O'Neill; Shore FEDERAL LEAGUE, At Baltimore, First Game, r. Puffalo ..... 000000001—1 Baltimore 00000200*—2 Batteries—Krapp, Woodman and Blair, Allen; Suggs and Jacklitsch. Second Game. h. e 3 7 r. h, 2 e. Ruffalo 0010010—: Baltimore .. 0100106—7 8 (Called to allow teams to catch trains) Batteriex—Moran and Lavigne Quinn and Jacklitsch, At Kansas Citly. {Indianapolis .... 110000000— Kansas City .... 00502000*—7 Batteriex—McConnoughty and War- 1en, Rariden; Harris and Kasterly. At Chicago, T h. e 000000000— 0 7 2 Chicago 00042005*—11 43 1 Batterijes—Kuepper, Herbert and Chapman; Lange and Wilson, Block. EASTERN ASSOCIATION, Yesterday’s Results. Hartford 2, New Haven 1 nings). i Waterbury 5, New London 2. New Britain 9, Bridgeport 6. Springfield 3, Pittsfield 3 . (10 nings; darkness). 4 St. Louis . .. (238 in- in- Standing of the CluBs. Won Lost .44 21 ..40 23 .87 29 .31 32 32 34 33 49 P.C. 8717 .635 581 492 484 477 441 .234 | New London . | Waterbury ... | Bridgeport | Hartford New Haven ! Springfield | Pittsfield ..... New Britain 15 Games Today. New Haven at New Britain. Hartford at Bridgeport. Waterbury at New London. Springfield at Pittsfield. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, Detroit 2, Washington 0. Boston 2, Cleveland 1, Other games postponed; rain, Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost P L] 32 P.C. Philadelphia 584 ’Phone 482-2, New Britain 45 37 43 3€ 42 36 .54y 544 538 Detroit Washington Chicago 0 | 531 525 Boston St. Louis New York Cleveland Games Today. Chicago at New York, Cleveland at Boston, St. Louis at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. New York 12, Chicago 8. St. Louis 3, Boston 2. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 3, game). Cincinnati ond game). Pittsburg-Brooklyn; ). (first 5, Philadelphia (sec- rain. Standing of the Clubs, Lost 30 37 39 37 40 37 a8 42 P.C. 595 532 513 493 JABT AT 46> 440 | New York .... Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Cincinnati Brooklyn Pittshurg Boston Games Today. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg (2). Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louls. FEDERAL LEAGU Yosterday's Results, Chicago 11, St. Louis 0. Kansas City 7, Indlanapolis 2. Baltimore 3, Buffalo 1 (first game). Baltimore , Buffalo 2 (second game). Brooklyn-Pittsburg; rain. Standing of the Clubs. Lost 30 35 35 34 44 44 42 P.C. .605 554 633 514 514 443 438 A17 Chicago Indianapolis Baltimore Buffalo . Brooklyn .. Kansas City St. Louis ... Pittsburg Games Today. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Baltimore at Buffalo. St. Louis at Chicago. Indianapolis at Kansas City. PIONEERS TO MEET ANNEX. The Pioneers will meéet one of the strongest teams from the east end of the town on Saturday afternoon when they play the Annex team, on the Ellls street grounds. The boys from the east end are a bunch of fast players, but Manager Norton, of the Ploneers, expects to take the long end of the bhacon. Johnson and Mc- Keon will. be the battery for the Floneers. Game called promptly at | ous states | recently turned down when he asked | up against | a wall and shot dead for trying the! ADVOCATE NATION | - WIDE PROHIBITION Alienists and Neurologists Adopt Resoiutions at Chcago. Chicago, July 15.—"A feeble mind- ed man and a feeble minded woman can produce none but feeble minded children. Whether it is right to let such reproduce their kind is a ques- tion so new that we have as yet not come to a decision that is either ethical or moral,” sald Dr. Mary Pogue of Geneva, Wis, in an & dress today on sterilization or segre- gation of mental defectives, before the convention of Alienists and Neur- olgists here. She added that society had not been able to nerve itself to the enforcement of sterilization laws “Segregation probably will more ucceptable to the staffs of the various state hospitals than wiil sterilization,” she said Laws Declared Unconstitutional, “We want the law to give us the | right to sterilize all such or to sey regate them until old age. Such laws | have been set aside as unconstitution- al. Perhaps this is best us It has | given us time to pause ana siuay | the situation more closely.” The convention has adopted lutions demanding ‘nation wide hibition. liifemores Shoe Polishes FANEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY TR WHITI “GILT EDGE," the only Jadics’ slioe dressing that positi ¢ dnluuunndt .lnin Blac . Polishes and Pro- adies’ and chiidren’s shoes, siises without rubbing, 25c. “FRENCH GLOSS," 10c. “DANDY" combination for and allkindsof russetor tan shoes, n-'m “QUICK WIITE" (In liquid form with Jquick- AL b e “ALBO" cleavs and_ whitens NUBUCK, SUECDE, and CANVAS SHOES. 1In round white cakes packed in z:c boxes, with spougo, 10c. In bande some, large aluminum boxos, "with spouge, 25¢. Aner not keep the kind you natanipe for ful] sine packa New Britain MILK Depot PURE MILK AND CREAM Wholesale and Retail State test: “Best in the City. If you want the B get Seibert's 12 Quarts Milk $1,00. : SEIBERT & SON, 1o “m < ley St.. 5 min. from center, re » Dircctly Affects Brain. “It has been established that a® | coholic poison directly affects the | brain and other tissues and that its | B effects are responsible for a large | part of the various forms of insanity and degeneracy,” the resolution | reads. { “The laws of many states make | alcohol freely available for drinking | purposes and thereby contribute o | the physical and moral degradation | of the people. We unqualitiedly | condemn the use of alcohol as a bev. erage and recommend that the vari- enact luws to eliminate | THE TRINIDAD-LAKE-ASPHALT Get roofing that lasts. What's the use of spend- ing money for repairs and frequent re-roofing? Genasco is proofagainst rain, snow, sun, wind, heat, cold, sparks, alkalis, acids —everything that harms ordinary roofs. him | The natural oils of w1 | Trinidad Lake asphalt total| | give it resistance, and make it last. Now is the time to let us have your order, such use. DUNN TO QUIT. Having sold his best piayers to ma- jor league clubs Jack Dunn intends| to turn the franchise of the Balti- more Orioles over to the Interna- tional league, it s said, that he can retire from baseball. Dunn was *0 his league partners to help financially. So he decided Cree, Derrick, Twombley, Shore, Kgan and others for of about $60,000. MES IN OTHER LEAGUF to a Interna Baltimore 7. Providence Toronto 5, Rochester 6. Buffalo-Montreal called inning. | Jersey 1 rain. onal League, 6. New Britain Lumber & Coal Co. New Britain, Conn. end third City-Newark postponed, | New England League., Portland 2, Fitchburg 0. Lawrence b, Lowell 4, Worcester 6, Lewiston 4. Lynn 8, Haverhill 2 2 Keeps The Skin Fair You can have a beautiful pink and white complexion if you use Glenn’s Sulphur Soa, Contains 30% Pure Sulphur Use it daily in bath and toilet. Prevents and removes skin troubles. Healing and ) We Want Your Account. PORCH : FURNITURE i AT YOUR PRICE \ Special sale of the finest made porch furniture is now being held at our store. It's well mde furniture, the very kind that you would like ror your own porch, Below are a few specials that we T poreh Chalrs 9 50 kind for . $2 kind for . . $4.50 kind for . Couch $7.98 kind for . . kind for 0 kind for . New Refrigerators all reduc HERRUP’S THE STORE OF COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHINGS 1052 Main St., Hartford, Cor. Morgan St. 3 o'clock.