New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1914, Page 9

- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1014, MARQUARD MEETS HIS MASTERS IN' PIRATES (Continued from Eighth Page.) mering both Cheney and Pierce. score: i 000020100—3 20001002*—5 Batteries—Cheney, Pierce and pahan; James, Rudolph and Gowdy. Chicago Mayer Better Than Three. Philadelphia, July 28.—The Phillies and St. Louis met in a double header Yyesterday and divided honors. Cardinals won the first game, 9 to 4, by hitting Tincup, Rixey and Oeschger ! hard. The second game went to the home talent, score 2 to 0, through the effective pitching of Mayer. The scores: -First Game. r. h e &. Louis 400020021—9 16 1 Philadelphia 100100020—4 12 1 Batteries—Doak and Snyder; Tin- cup, Rixey, Jacobs. . Oeschger and Killifer. 3 Second Game. ! r. h, St. Louis ... 000000000—0 2 Pliladelphia 11000000%—2 7° Batteries—Griner and ‘Snyder; Mayer and Dooin. e, 2 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Baker’s Bat All Powerful. ,Detroit, July 28.—The Athletics to8k the third straight game from the Tigers yesterday, 8 to 3. Baker made two singles, a double and a triple out of five times up. The score: r. h. e Philadelphia 320020100—8 9 2 Petroit . 001100100—3 9 5 Batteries—Pennock and Lapp; Du- Puc, Cavet and Baker. Naps Falter in Pinches. Cleveland, July 28.—The Naps managed to get men on the bases but failed in the pinch when hits meant runs and the Red Sox won, 3 to 0. Pezold, a youngster from the Cleve- land American association team, played third base for Cleveland, with .,Olson at second. Lajoie and Turner " were on the bench. Leonard for the Sox was touched up for eight hits, but none of them counted, as he tight. The ! St. | second base, ened in the pinches, and eleven were made off Steen. The score: r. h e Boston .101100000—3 11 0 Cleveland 000000000—0 8 0 Batteries—Leonard and Carrigan; Steen and O’'Neill, Triples in Thirteenth, St. Louis, July 28.—McBride's triple in the thirteenth inning spelled vic- tory for Washington over the Browns. He scored a minute later with decidg ing run on Ainsmith's infleld hit. The Browns made a plucky uphill fight, tyving the game in the ninth inning. Both sides made many changes, using pitchers and pinch hitters galore. Washington yot off in the lead, but the Browns soon tied it up. The win- ning run was scored off Leverenz. The score: » % hoe Washington .3003000000001—7 14 1 Louis 3002000010000—6 12 3 ‘Batteries—Engel, Johnson, Avers and Henry, Ainsmith; Mitchell, Ham- ilton, Leverenz and Agnew. Yanks Wash Sox. Chicago, July 28.—Ray Caldwell pitched one of those real good games of his, and the White Sox never had a chance, The New Yorks won 5 to 0. Caldwell was good in the first round, better in the ninth and just as good in between. The Sox got to him for five hits. Two of their number saw but none reached third. The score: e ) New York ..001301000—5 5 1 Chicago ....000000000—0 5 2 Batteries—Caldwell and Nuna- maker; Russell, Benz, Lathrop and Schalk, Kuhn. FEDERAL LEAGUE. St. Louis Does It in Eighth. Brooklyn, July 28.—A nice, quiet little baseball game was turned into a maelstrom of action in its later in- nings at Washington park yesterday afternoon, and because the St. Louis Federals caused most of the mael- strom they beat the Tip Tops by a score of 5 to 2. The teams played each other to a standstill in the first six innings, neither being able to get a man past second base against the airtight pitching and fielding. But Keupper wilted in the seventh In- ning, when Brooklyn sent over two runs that seemed a large plenty, con- sidering the way Sommers had been going along. Old force of example gripped Sommers, however, in the English Tennis Star, One of Greatest Players in Game The Australians will not have the j Brookes are both wonderful perform- easy time so many people predict for them in winning the right to play America in the Davis cup challenge round. Although Wilding and ers, J. C. Parke, the Irish champion, is a tower of strength on the British team and is ranked by many as the greatest singles player in the world. ing and the visitors had their five runs, The score: St. Louis Brooklyn Batteries—Keupper, Chapman; Sommers, Land. Lafitte eighth, and when the echoes of heavy hits had died away Lafitte was pitch- ; Automobile Troubles Made Plain. (Continued from Eighth Page.) short circuiting the current between the magneto and plus. Motoring Department—In your auto column please say what difference .it thakes on power of car with muffler cut out of . :i-—,;‘ O W If the exhaust' pipe and muffier are properly desigrned to meet the horsepower requirements there should bé no loss of power under normal running conditions. If a motor 1s raced at high speed it is advisable to give free exit to the exhaust gases, In races the muffler and as much of the exhaust pipe as possible is elimi- nated, to prevent any possible back pressure in the exhaust gases. It is hardly possible to state the percent- age of difference in power for the reasons above stated. If the muf- fler becomes clogged with carbon de- posits or is not of proper dimensions “the loss of power may range from 3 per cent. up. Motoring Department—What is the le with my magneto.- When the ns about 18 or 20 miles per hour ft seéms all right, but when it runs slpw the car begins to lose power and t! motor thumps unless it is switched to the battery, when it wiil run all right again. ' On rough roads where we have to run slow 'g have to run on the bat- tefes, and then when it is smooth *foads we can run on the magneto, Kindly answer this and oblige. C. R. T When the magnets become partial- ly demagnetized the spark generated at slow engine speed is very weak, and the motor will misfire. If the | | ! | circuit breaker is not kept clean the points properly adjusted spark will not be regular and or | i he motor will misfire. Would suggest the that the circuit breaker be thorough- ly cleaned and the interrupter points be readjusted, so that they separate approximately one sixty-fourth of, an inch. Also clean and readjust’spark plugs. If this does not remedy the trouble it will undoubtedly be neces- sary to have the magnets recharged. Motoring Department—We have a Ford car, Model “T,” 1912, and now find .that the water jacket is badly coated with lime and alkali and it greatly interferes with the proper cooling of the engine. ‘We would ask you to kindly advise us'if there is any solution which we ‘could use in the water system to remove or dissolve this coating. Awaiting to hear from you, we are, C. L. C Drain the cooling system and note capacity of same. 'Dissolve two and one-half pounds of caustic soda to the gallon of water and fill cooling system with this. If four gallons of solution are required then you will need to dise solve ten pounds of the soda. When this has cooled it should be poured into the cooling system and allowed to stand several hours; then it should be drained off and the whole cooling system thoroughly flushed with fresh water for a few minutes at least From what you have stated it ap- pears that you have been using hard water in the cooling system. You should avoid this as much as possible and use soft water instead. Hard water contains more or less minerals, which form deposits on the jackets and prevent proper coolin, . Pittsburg At Pittsburg. r. Kansas City 011000000—2 ...000000100—1 Batteries—Cullop and Easterly; Barger, Walter and Berry. At Bufralo. 00101000 0—2 Buffalo .....20004001x—T Batteries—Lange, Watson, and Wilson; Anderson and Lavigne. Chicago .. .| At"Baltimore. Indianapolis 0000000110004—6 15 3 Baltimore ..0000110000000—2 11 3 Batteries—Falkenberg, McConaug- hey and Texter; Quinn, Suggs ;\nd Jacklitsch, O’NEIL CANS TWIRLER. Pitcher Johnson, the blonde boy who pitched - Hartford to a victory cver New Britain when he made his debute with the Senators, has been released by Dan O’Neil, the pooh- bah of the Hartford club. Johnson did not come up to Dan’s expecta- tions. In fact there are quite a num- ber of disappointing incidents in Dan's life every day now. They are usu- ally in the form of wallopings handed the lame, the halt and the blind who drop around to see him twice a month for their chicken feed. GAMES IN OTHER LEAGUES., International League. Buffalo 6, Jersey City 5. Newark 4, Toronto 2. Rochester 3, Providence 2. Montreal 4, Baltimore 3. New England League. Portland 4, Fitchburg 6. Lynn 7, Lewiston 2. Lawrence 6, Worcester 5. Lowell 2, Haverhill 1. LW H:ul)eri: Escher Brewe::y at Hartford.Conn Brewed by The yO In fllass “or bottled at your dealers. An olden tyme brew’ wll enjoy. On_ tap at Charles F. Dehm, llotel Beloin, Keevers, Herman ~ Schmarr, W. J. McOarthy. EASTERN ASSOCIATION. Yesterday's Results. Pittsfleld 8, New Britain 4. Waterbury 3, Hartford 2. Other clubs not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 53 23 . 46 43 39 34 34 32 19 New London . ‘Waterbury . Bridgeport . Springfield Pittsfleld Bartford New Haven New Britain 38 37 40 40 58 Games Today. New Britain at New Haven, Pittsfield at Bridgeport. Springfield at Waterbury. Hartford at New London. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results. Pittsburg 3, New York 1. Boston 5, Chicago 3. St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 4—First gume, Philadelphia 2, game. Cincinnati St. Louis 0—Second 6, Brooklyn 5. Standing of the Clubs, Won Lost P.C, 51 33 7 51 38 50 42 41 45 41 48 . 39 47 38 47 36 47 New York Chicago St. Louis .. Boston Cincinnati Fhiladelphia . Pittsburg Brooklyn Games Today. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Boston 3, Cleveland 0. New York 5, Chicago 0. Philadelphia 8, Detroit 3. Washington 7, St. Louis teen innings. 6—Thir- Standing of the Clubs. ‘Won Lost 56 32 51 40 48 41 47 45 45 4“4 46 45 37 29 P.C. 636 560 539 Philadelphia Boston Washington Detroit . §t. Louis Chicago New York Cleveland ... Gumes Today. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Testerday's Results, Kansas City 2, Pittsburg 1. Buffalo 7, Chicago 2 Indianapolis 6, Baltimore 2—Twelve innings. £t. Louis 5, Brooklyn 2. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 51 38 47 39 44 38 46 40 42 42 42 49 36 48 s a0, 78K 2 Chicago Baltimore Rrooklyn Indianapolis Buffalo Wansas City Pittsburg St. Louis . Games Today. Kansas City at Pittsburs. Indianapolis at Baltimore. St. Louls at Breoklyn, Chicago at Buffalo, “TAKE PLEDGE,” JUDGE ORDERS OLD COUPLE Court Deals Lenientiy With Mr. and Mrs. John Larson. Judge Willilam F. Mangan had rather pathetic case calied to his at- tention this morning when Mr, and Mrs, John Larson, of Whiting street, on charge of Grunkenness and breach of the peace. Both of the old couple have passed the three score years mark and Mrs. Larson invalid as well. After Officers Charles Johnson and Storey, as many of their neighbors, had testified against the Larsons, telling of the drunken revelry of ves- terday and last night and of the dis- turbance they created and the vile and obscene language they used, the judge found them both guilty, but consider- ing their old age he let them off lightly. He fined Mr. Larson and costs and gave him three months time in which to pay up and he placed Mrs. Larson on probation for a vear. Refore disposing of their case Judge Mangan called Mri. Larson over to the bench and read the riot act and then ordered her to take the pledge and keep it. After scoring Mr. Larson severely he also ordered him to take the pledge and keep it. Both of the aged couple agreed to do this and told the court that they did feel ashamed of themselves, Mrs. Larson was arrested about ten years ago for a similar offense. Ridicules Irish—Is Licked. Yesterday, John Applejuice was in police court as a witness and col- lected the usual fee of sixty cents. Last evening he entered a Hartford avenue saloon and, feeling flush, he invited Vincent Allen, who was liber- ated from the Seyms street gathering place for wrongdoers but a week ago, to partake of a little libation. He agreed, but after the drink had been teken an argument arose which re- sulted in Applejuice recelving a trim- ming at the hands of Allen. Smashes Him—That's All. Asked about the fight this morning, Allen said it was in self defense. Said Allen: “Applejuice sez ‘de Irish is no good and I kin lick ‘em.” Den he puts up his mits and 1 just smashes him. Dat's all.” Witnesses for the state, however, showed that Allen was the aggressor and while a fellow named Bovko was testifying Allen jumped up from the prisoners’ pen and shouted across the court room: “You're a liar.” Through ,the generosity of the court Allen will be enabled to spend the next thirty days in jail, Apple- juice was discharged. One Man Reported Killed. When the complaint concerning this fight was telephoned into the po- lice station last night it was stated that there was a "big fight in the saloon and dne man has been killed already. Send the police quick.” Officer Skelley made the arrests. Weiner Fined $5. The disputed case of A. Weiner, whose bond was declared forfeited last week and was re-opened again yesterday morning, came up today. He was charged with breach of the peace and at first pleaded not gulity, On the advice of Attorney M. D. Saxe he changed his plea to guilty and was fined $5 without costs. Weiner is the man whoe is alleged to have in- sulted a woman who would not pur- chase vegetables from him, Charles Cotter Fined. Charles Cotter, who was arrested by Officer McCabe yesterday for be- ing drunk and begging on the streets, was fined $5 and costs on the first count. The second charge was dis- missed. The accused admitted being drunk, but said that all he did in ad- dition to this was to ask his boss for were arraigned a is an as well | ten cents with which to purchase a | shave, [ Conductor Got Fresh, Industriously engaged | gum Conductor Edward Bunnell, a | witness in the case of Grace L. Adams | and Mary LeValle, two colored girls | who accused J. 8. Silverstein, u real estate, promoter and land sale agent, of pushing them off the special car, | appeared on the witness stand and after parleying for a short time with Prosecutor George W. Klett was fi ally warned not to get “too fresh The two colored girls declared that | with two of their female friends they | had tried to board the free car to the land sale but were pushed violent from the running board by Silve stein. This Silverstein denied as did a witness named Smith, the conductor and Motorman George Herre. From the evidence brought out it appeared that all Sflverstein did was to tell the four women not to get on the car. It was proved conclusively that he did not lay hands on them. Judge Mangan discharged the ac- cused. Motorcyclist Fined $5 and Costs. Gyocoma Trincia, of Lasalle street, who was arrested by Officer Clarence Lamphere yesterday for failure to produce his operator's license when asked to do so, was fined $5 and costs, Trincia explained that his license was in another suit of clothes at the time. He produced it in court today. MAY sTOP in chewing WAR TENNIS, Lieut. Froitzheim of German Team May Have to Rejoin Regiment. Pittsburg, July 28.—The threatened war between Kuropean powers as a result of the Austro-Servian fracas is causing much apprehension because of its possible effect upon the in- ternational tennis matches for the Davis cup which are scheduled to be played off on the courts of the Al- legheny Country club at Sewickley this week. There may be no doubles played. This state of affairs results from the fact that Lieutenant Otto Froitz- heim, German team, may be recalled | to return to his military duties at| once, Lieutenant Froitzheim was granted a four weeks' leave of ab- sence to take part in the interna- tional tennis tournament, as he is considered the best tennis player in the German Empire. HALPIN HONORED AGAIN. To Manage American Olympic Team in 1916 at Berlin. New York, July 28.—Matthew P. Halpin of the New York Athletic club was elected for the fourth time to serve as manager of the American Olympic track and field team at a meeting of the executive committee of the American Olympic committee held at the New York Athletic club last night. Halpin successfully handled the squads that represented this coun- try at Athens, Greece, in 1906; Shep- herds, Bush, London, in 1908, and Stockholm, Sweden, in 1912, and the committee was so pleased with his work that he was chosen for the Ber- lin meeting of 1916, WILL REMAIN AMATEUR. Rumors are again in circulation that Howard P. Drew, the wonderful negro sprinter, is about to turn pro- fessional for the purpose of compet- ing in races in England. At the pres- ent time there is not much chance of Drew jumping to the professional ranks. It is known that a represen- tative of one of the biggest footrace bookmakers in England who was over here a short time ago, made Drew a very substantial offer to run on the other side In the handicap and match races. Drew would not consider the proposition then, as he said he want- ed to compete and win an Olympic championship before leaving the ama- teur ranks. FIFTEEN MINERS KILLED, Dortmund, Germany, July 28.—Fif- teen coal miners were killed today by a fire which broke out in the Hansemann pit. Six of their bodies were recovered. | be absent for several days. ! spend his time visiting in Albany, | 2. " City ltems William Jackson is spending his va- cation at Morris Cove, Ofticer Patrick Quirk, who hus bedn enjoying his vacation, again ‘resumed his duties today, A. Trainor Hardwaré Chimneys repaired. H Co. leave orders at Mills' store.—advt. The United German society held its monthly meeting in Bardeck's hail last night. A report was read by George Wessels, a member of the state executive committee, The Farmer cigar is honestly ad. vertised and not misleading.—advt. The motormen and conductors of the Connecticut company started to- day on their new runs, which they will keep for the next three months. Kensington baseball dance, ore ers’ hall, Berlin, Fri. eve. Judd's orch. —advt, The new officers of Court Prosper- ity, F. of A, were Installed at & meeting last night. A summons meet- ing will be held at the next meeting in order to elect a financial secretary to succeed the late Jonathan Draper. Isidore Mag reported to the police last night that his bicycle had been stolen from in front of his store on Main street. It was later found in front of the City Drug Store, General Secretary C. H. Barnes of the Y. M. C. A, who is spending his vagation at Mack's camp at Moose- head Lake, Maine, has caught two hundred salmon and bass to date, Physical Director K. E. Andrews of ithe Y. M. C. A., is spending two weeks | salmon fishing in Nova Scotia. He has sent postals to friends in New Britain from Halifax. Mrs, Hughena Fletcher, who goes tomorrow to California to live, had a farewell reception given in her honor by Lady Wallace lodge, D. of 8., by Mrs. David Marwick yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Marwick's home on Hawley street. Mrs. Fletcher presented with half a dozen knives on behalf of the lodge. silver JUDGE ANDREW AWAY, Judge George W. Andrew, assistant prosecutor at the police court, has gone away on his vacation and will He will N. and aleo at Saratoga Springs. Salts Is Fine For Quit Meat Flush the Kidneys at once wheh Back hurts or Bladder bothers. No man or woman who eAts méat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionaily, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kid- ney pores so they sluggishly fliter ur strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, heud. aches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessnessy bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, br it the urine is cloudy, offenstve, full of sediment, irregular of passage oF attended by a sensation of scald@isg, get about four ounces of Jad Saits from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of wathr before breakfast for a few days and vour kidneys will then act fine. This | famous salts is made from the acill of grapes and lemon juice, combinell with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidnays and stimulate them to activity, alse to neutralize the acids in urine #b it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders, Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avolding serious kidney complications. THE MOHICAN MARKET REGULAR WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY. WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT NOON LAMB CHOPS Gran. Sugar 10 Ibs Confect. SUGAR 31bs 15c | Fresh Cut Hamburg 21bs 25¢ | 21bs 25¢ | STEAKS 43¢ | 55, s Messina LEMONS doz 19c¢ Povterhouse, All Cuts Corned Beef 1b 12¢ Small Lean Legs Lamb 1b 14¢ 1b 16¢ Sirlein and Round Peanut Butter, 266 | 215200 | !‘éfl?s'.,"?! STRING BEANS 4 gts 5¢ 17c Mealy New Potatoes pk 25¢