New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1915, Page 9

"NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1915. ROGERS MEN SECOND N BOWLING TOURNEY = (Continued From Eighth Page.) 27 Blanchard .. Anderson ... 93 109 83 75 443 103— 9 92— 276 459 505—1407 Bristol. ' H. O’'Brien .. 92 124 Driscoll .... 84 105 Padarewscki . 87 91 ~ Riitka 107 90 1. O’Brien .. 98 101 468 511 ‘Wallingford, 103 113 &8 77 95 94 467 84— 86— 85— 263 88— 285 110—309 453—1432 300 275 78— 92— 95— 1156— 84— 459—1392 294 260 257 320 261 Gollet Fredericks .. Carr Cgughlin Pullen .. ‘Waterbury. 113 115 101 87 90 87 110 102 101 116 100— 328 120—308 79— 256 106— 318 98— 315 503—1525 ¥ Conway .... Hamel Davis . .. |~ Reed Franks ..... 515 507 Starlight, Meriden. 93 98 102 89 99 96 96 92 84 105 474 - Sportography - bl TR | (Hagerty MecGrath Asch .. 59 Brooks 97— 288 120—311 106— 301 92— 280 105— 294 520—1474 480 n (Continued from Eighth Page.) i BT turned loose and mussed up his oppo- nents. In one of his bouts with Jeannette, pulled off in Boston, Sam forgot himself and landed a punch . that broke Joe's nose in two places and smeared that useful organ all over Jeannette's face. | . While Langford is yet a year short ‘of the thirty mark, Jack Johnson will be thirty-seven the last day of this month. Difference in age alone would give Sam a great advantage. _ If Johnson continues to refuse to ‘megt Langford, his claim to the title igshould be ignored, and Langford ‘should be given the chance to defend the championship- against all comers. Harry Stone, the Beau Brummel ‘of the ring, will be twenty‘six years old today, as he was born in New “ York on March 4, 1889. Stone is a . 'Hebrew and has been fighting since 111910 in the lightweight and welter- " weight divisions, and he has been one of the many claimants of the welter title. Stone didn’t have much of a reputation in his native land svhen he went to Australia in 1913, but he mage a great hit in Kangaroo Land, where he defeated Matt Wells, the English Hebrew, and Johnny . Summers. Stone cleaned up over $12,000 in a year in Australia anéd dded quite a bit ta his roll in Eng- land, where he was a popular fa. vorite. Last January Stone took J possession of the New Polo A. A. in k New York and became a magnate of the game. Although a welterweight title claimant, Stone can make the | 'lightweight limit, and claims the " Aystralian championship of that di- vision. | P TODAY 1IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS. 1901—Tommy Ryan defeated Tommy West in 17 rounds at Louis- ville. It was the third meeting be- tween the Anglo-Frenchman and the Eh!{\\hic Welshman, and it definitely proved that the latter was no match for Ryan. Tommy West, who was | |2 native of Cardiff, Wales, was one of . the best welteryeights of the glor- li fous period of that division, and, al- " though he never held the champion- ship, he scored several victories over Joe Walcott, the ‘‘black demon of Barbados,” and fought draws with Mjysterious Billy -Smith and Dan Creedon, besides whipping Frank Craig, the “Harlem coffee cooler,” . shortly after the latter had won the " middle and heavyweight titles in England. Tommy’s Louisville bout with Ryan was about the last of his ring career. Later in the same month he met Marvin Hart in the Kehtucky metropolis, and was knocked out, after which he retired from the ring. 1886—Sam Langford, negro heavy- weight, born at Weymouth, N. S. 1888—Eddie Murphy (Pat Splaine), lightweight boxer, born in Boston. 1889—Harry Stone, Hebrew light- ‘weight boxer, born in New York. RESUME RELATIONS. Complete athletic relationship be- t{ween Brown and Dartmouth has just been re_established by the scheduling of baseball games in Providence on May 7 and in Hanover on May 10 be- tween the'two colleges. An open ing: wedge to bring about renewed [' athletic friendship was driven home when Brown and Dartmouth relay %!eams met in Providence on February 9 20, the race being won by Dartmouth. Teams representing the twq colleges will meet on the gridiron as soon as a date can be arranged. During the last few years Brown has been play- ing the Carlisle Indians in her final . foggball game and Dartmouth has pldyed Harvard. TO MANAGE TORONTO. Toronto, Can., March 4.—Word was received here from Buffalo, N. Y., that President J. J. McCaffery of the Toronto International League club had signed Willlam J. Clymer as manager of the Toronto team for the ficoping season. Clymer, whose ¥ home is at Wilkes-Barre, Penn., man- aged the Buffalo Internationals last | vear. He succeeds Joe Kelley, who ¢ is now scout for the New York ‘Americans. BAD COLD? TAKE CASCARETS FOR BOWELS TONIGHT No Headache, Constipation, Bad Cold or Sour Stomach by Morning. Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, head and nose clogged up with a cold—always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy sto- mach. Poisonous matter clogged in the intestines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes con- gestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. ONE MAN KILLED BY EXPLOSION ON TIFLIS Six Others Severely Burned When Petroleum Ignites Aboard Belgian Steamer. Alicante, Spain, Via London, March 4, 10:40 A, M.—An explosion of pe- troleum yesterday under the forecas- tle of the Belgian tank steamer Tiflis from New York, caused the death of one member of the crew and se- verely burned six others. A message has been sent to Carthage asking for a warship to sink the Tiflis and thus avert peril to ship- ping. The Tiflis, a tanker of 1,845 tons, salled from New York Feb. 10 for Alivante. Native eggs 29c doz. —advt. Russell Bros. TO START LONGEST VOYAGE. Carnegie Yacht to Cruise to Both Ex- tremities of Globe. New York, March 4.—When the non-magnetic yacht Carnegie weighs anchor today she will start on what is said to be the longest voyage ever undertaken. Her cruise is expected to take her to both the northern and the southern extremities of the globe. The Carnegie is operated by the Carnegie Institute of Washington, and is being used to determine the origin and the varied distribution of the earth’s magnetic currents. The yacht is an auxiliary brigantine and was placed in commission in April, 1909. She is commanded by Captain Ault. LIGHT HARNESS HORSE Scarce at Midwinter Sale at Madison Square Garden. New York, March 4—Scarcity of light harness horses marked the mid- winter sale just closed at Madison Square Garden yesterday. The March auction was originally scheduled to fill out four days, but not enough trotters and pacers could be found for sale this year to make up two full days of business for the auction- eer, who sold the last horse cata- logued last night. Only one animal among nearly 100 offered went to four figures in the bidding. This was Rose Knight, a two year old filly of 2:10 speed. She was struck off for $3,000 to George ‘W. Leavitt of Boston. HORSE RACE BETTING. Put Under Ban in Montana By Gov. Stewart. Helena, Mont.,, March 4.—Gov. Stewart signed last night an anti-race track gambling bill, which puts an end to betting on horse racing in Montana. The governor also signed a bill which, after April 1, will require all saloons in the state to close at mid- night and ‘remain closed until 8 A. M. 95 PER CENT. QUALIFY. Annapolis, Md., March 4.—Of the 200 candidates designated for ap- pointment as midshipmen at the Nav- al academy, who took the recent mental examinations conducted under civil service regulations at the vari- ous stations .throughout the country, 95, or a little short of 95 per cent. were found qualified. The list of suc- cessful candidates was announced yes- terday. WAGNER SIGNS FOR $10,000. Pittsburg, March 4.—Honus Wag- ner, the veteran shortstop, signed his 1915 contract with the Pittsburg Na- tional League Baseball club here yes- terday. The contract, which calls for $10,000 per year, was the six- teenth he has made with the local club. Twenty-fire Pirates will leave here Saturday night for Dawson, Ky., where the spring training will be- gin. Native eggs 29c doz. Russell Bros. —advt. MAGEE INJURES ARM. Macon, Ga., . March 4.—Sherwood Magee of the Boston Nationals fell while at practice here Yesterday, suf- fering injuries that probably will keep him out of the game for several weeks. A tendon in his right arm was torn loose. BARROW DENIES AID. New York, March 4.—Edward G. Barrow, president of the Interna- tional league, wired to headquarters here yesterday from Buffalo denying that the major leagues had given $50,000 or any other amount to the International league. {0 . PROTESTS: T0 GENERAL CARRANZA Against Alleged “Incendiary State- ments” of Gen. Obregon. Washington, D. C., March 4.—The state department yesterday protested to General Carranza against alleged “incendiary statements” made in Mex. ico City by General Obregon re- garding the food situation there. Al- though Obregon made public an- nouncement that he would Withdraw state department advices said he international relief commit. ger riots, yesterday from an tee. The situation in Mexico City is at- tributed to the closing of govern- ment offices, the suspension of in- dustry, the isolation of the capital from the outlying country and the sending of food supplies to Vera Cruz. . Obregon’s Statement. State department representatives Were summarized in this announce- ment: ‘“The department ico City published another statement from General Obregon as follows: ‘At the first attempt at riot I will leave the city at the head of my troops in order that they may not fire a single shot against the hungry multitude as the merchants did not accept the invitation which was made to them to assist the people and prevent violence.” At Variance With Advices. This statement appears to be com- pletely at .variance with the depart- ment’s advices from Mexico City concerning the relief work recently instituted. It is stated that the in- ternational relief committee has taken up the work with considerable energy and that it has met with a hearty response on the part of the foreigners in general. Request Turned Down. Two banks alone have subscribed 125,000 pesos. The press of Mexico states that on March 1 a member of the relief committee approached Obregon to ask that certain facilities be given the committee in the way of railroad transportation to bring much needed staple articles and his answer was that ‘‘the Mexican people did not require any help from for- eigners” and consequently the com- mittee’s request was turned down. Cause of Conditions. “It is reported that as far as can be judged the present conditions in Mexico City have been brought about by the closing of all government of- fices, shutting down of public works, cutting off of railway traffic in all directions (which prevented the bringing in of supplies needed by factories which have laid off all their men); by not letting staple articles find their way into the city and fin- ally, by the transportation to Vera Cruz of the food supplies of Mexico City. “The department structions that the eral Carranza be called to the se iousness of having such incendiary statements as the one quoted ap- pearing in the press.” Claims to Be Governor. Los Angeles, Ca March 4.—En- rique Cota, claiming to be governor of Lower California by appointment of General Carranza, established headquarters here vesterday after publishing an advertisement warning owners of property in the Mexican territory bordering California not to make payments for taxes or other considerations ta Colonel Estaba Cantu, commandant at Mexicali. has given in- attention of Gen- Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs 29c doz., 3% doz. $1.00, Russell Bros, 301 Main St.—advt, WOODS DENIES REPORTS. That Propaganda Was Issued by Him for Organization of Legion. ‘Washington, March 4.—Major-Gen- eral Wood, in a telegram yesterday to Secretary Garrison, characterized as untrue, statements that propaganda had been issued from his deparmental headquarters for the organization of an American Legion of reservists. General Woad’s telegram was prompt- ed by protests from Bishop Greer and other members of the American League to Limit Armament. He characterized their statements as “au- dacious.” - “I called Bishop Greer up,” said General Wood's message, ‘“and asked him his authority, and he replied the press only. I informed him that his statement that propaganda had been ijssued from headquarters was untrue and demanded that he correct it, and he promised to do so. A more auda- cious misstatement made without in- quiries or investigation has seldom come to my attention, and I have so informed the bishop.” CONSTIPATION OR COMFORT? There can be neither comfort nor good health where constipation exists. Most people suffer from this cause at intervals, many are chronic victims. The old-time remedies for this very common complaint are nauseating doses of some powerful purgatives that 'eave the condition worse than before. In the new laxative, Pinklets, is pre- sentea & dainty, sugar-coated granule, that is free from unpleasant eff~cts, does not upset the stomach nor gripe but sim- gly gives nature the needed -sistance. nce use Pinklets and you will never re- turn to salts, oil and harsh purgatives. Write the Dr. Williams Med cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for a free sample, or et a full-size 25-cent bottle of Pinklets rom your own druggist. 1 his troops at the first signs of hun- | had declined aid | is advised | that on March 2, the press of Mex-| |BIG DISCOVERIES OF | YOUNG RITTMAN, 32, | BOON TO AMERICA] ‘ | Washington, March 4.—Dr. Walter F. Rittman’s discoveries, which irxpected to revolutionize the manu- | | facture of gasoline and toluol { henzol, were pronounced by govern- ment scientists and by chemists for oil and powder companies to be abso- | lutely practicable and a source . un- doubtedly of great economical saving. This young government scientist—he is only thirty-two—gave a technical description of his processes to his col- leagues and others. The first process treats crude petroleum by a method whereby 200 per cent. increase in the output of gasoline is obtained. The process extracts gasoline from residue and oils that did not give up any gas- oline under the old process. It is so cheap and practicable, it is asserted, as to place the method directly in the hands of the independent operators and release gasoline from the control of the oil trust. The second process | makes the United States economically independent of Germany so far as toluol and benzol are concerned. These chemicals, necessary in the manufac- ture of dvestuffs and high explos up to now have come almost sively from Germany. CONDUCT OF JUDGE HELD REPREHENSIBLE Impeachment Proceedings Against Dayton, However, are Dropped. | are and | ves, Washington, D. C., March 4,—The liouse judiciary committee voted ye terday, eleven to four, to drop the im- | Peachment proceedings against Fed- eral Judge Dayton of West Virgini: although the majority report held that the judge’s conduct in some in- stances had been “reprehensible.” A minority report drawn by Chair- man McGillicuddy of the sub-com- mittee which investigated the judge, | recommending the impeachment was rejected. 5 The Majority Report. The majority report, drawn by Rep- resentatives Gard and Danforth, con- cludes: “This evidence shows many mat-" ters of individual bad tdste on the part of Judge Dayton. some not of that high standard of judicial ethics which should crown the federal judiciary, but a careful consideration of all the cvidence and attendant circumstances, convinces us that there is little possi- Bility of maintaining to a conclusion ; of guilty, the charges made and im- pels us therefore to recommend that there will be no further proceedings.” Did Not Conspire. The report found that while Judge Dayton had not ‘‘conspired with cer- | tain corporations and individuals to bring about the removal from office,” of his old predecessor, he ‘‘was fully informed of the investigation of the officil and private life of Judge Jackson and gave aid and ad- vice to those in charge of the inves- tigation.” It declared that the evidence did | not support charges that Judge Day- ton had shown marked favoritism to ‘“certain corporations having extensive Lusiness in his court” or had “abused his power and influences as a judge to further the interests of his son, Arthur S, Dayton,” i Prejudged Cases. As to charges of prejudice against labor organizations the report said that in cases involving these organiza- ticns “Judge Dayton’s manner was heated and impossioned, he was labor- ing under much emotional excite- ment and his conduct generally was that of one who has pre-judged the cases before him.” Representative McGillicuddy’s mi- nority report agreed with the major- ity’s findings of fact, but set forth that the findings ‘“warrant further | proceedings looking to impeachment.” TO RESUME FULL TIME. ‘Washington, Penn.,, March 4.—Gen- eral Manager G. G. Oliver of the Hazel-Atlas ~ Glass company, an- nounced yesterday that all plants of the company in the Washington and Wheeling districts will resume on full | Seleet Mrs, | city. Proved for Merit 80Years Continuous Sale Schenck’s Mandrake Pills SUGAR COATED & FOR Constipation,Billiousness &ec., &e. A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel without its Mercurial after effect Do NOT GRIPE OR SICKEN MISSIONARY UNION ELECTS OFFICERS Walker of New Haven | as President at Twenty-Ninth Meeting at Hartford. Hartford, March 4.—At the twenty- ninth annual meeting of the Woman’, Congregational Missionar: Union of Connecticut, held yesterday | at the TImmanuel Congregational | church Mrs. Williston Walker of | New Haven was re-elected president | nd Mrs. Robert C. Denison, Mrs Williarn Case and Mrs. tockweil | Harmon Potter vice.presidents. Re- maining officers will be elected at a meeting of the executive board About 300 members were present. An unusually prosperous year was réported by the treasurer, Miss Ann G. Merritt of Danbury, with total re- ceipts of $11,919.14. The largest sum contributed by an auxiliary was that of $1,027 from the Amelia Wal- ker Auxiliary of the First Congrega- tional church of Hartford. Reports were submitted on young people’s wark, literature and by the executive committee, local secretaries, urer and financial secretary. Ad- es were made by Mrs. Hastings . Hart of White Plains, N. Y ident of the Woman’s Home Mi ary Federation, Miss Edith S. Scam- mon, secretar of young people's work in the Maine Home Mission- ary Union; Mrs. C. F. Chase, of the Interdenominational Council of Wom- en or home missions, and by Mrs. N. W. Pankemeyer, of the Congre- gational College and Education so- ciety. Home Eges are lower, natives 29c doz, 3% doz. $1.00. Russell Bros., 301 Main St, —advt. CHICAGO REPUBLICAN | marine warfare on OFFICIAL TEXT OF GERMANY'S REPLY e Regarding Submarine Warfare Re- Washington, D. C. March The official text of Germany's reply to the suggestions of the United States government with reference to the abandonment of submarine warfare: on merchant ships and the shipme of foodstuffs to the civilian popula- tion of belligerents was received latc yesterday by the state department The German communication W an acquiescence on virtually all of the points proposed by the United States. Administration officials were | greatly pleased both with its tone and its promise of a cessation of sub- unarmed mer- chant ships if shipments of food German civilians are not stopped All Eyes on England. All eyes are now turned to don, where the reply of the allies the same communication from United States will be formulated acquiescence by Great Britain would completely alter the situation as it would involve also a withdrawal of the latest declaration of an embargo on all commerce by sea between Ger- many and neutral countries It was admitted at the partment yesterday that a protest and other forms of reply to the British declaration were under considera- tion, but the impression prevailed generally that no step would be taken until the reply of the allies to the proposals now approved by Ger- many, was in hand. Officials Hopeful. Although “the answer from Ger many, trahsmitted by Ambassador Gerard, left one or two points still to be negotiated, the fact that it prom- ised that no attacks by submarines would be made on any merchant vessels if they were unarmed, pro- vided there was no fictitious use of flags, raised the hopes of officlals that something tangible would re- sult from the negotiations. There was a feling of confidence especially that some restrictions would be adopted concerning the use- of mines. Ton- to the An state de- UNITED STATES NAVY ! TO HAVE ADMIRALS Congress Passes Bill Giving Rank to Commanding Officers of Amer- "ican Battleships. | MAYORALTY NOMINEE IS GREAT SPORTSMAN Washington, March 4.—With com- manding officers of the American bat- tleship fleets now to be ranked admirals and vice-admirals, the Amer- ican navy no longer will labor un- der the handicap of having to take | orders from commanding officers | other than own, whenever joint held with navies of as its operations are other nations. In statement on the naval bill just passed by congress and which he regards as the most generous ever enacted, Secretary Daniels says that the creation of the ranks of admirals and vice.admirals will give the American navy the position to which it is entitled. Heretofore, the navy has not had such position during joint operations, because other coun- tries, some of them with much smaller navies, have given higher rank to the commanding officers The new ranks are to be conferred upon officers ‘only so long as they can command afloat, and not permanent- a > £ 3 R A ol Chicago, March 3.—William Hale Thompson is the republican candidate for mayor of this city. He will op- | cover the full ly. CUMMINS BILL AMENDME! . Adopted Senate—Shippers Able to Recover Full Value. Washington, March 4.—The senate early today agreed to the house amendment to the Cummins bill mak- ing it possible for shippers to re- actual value of ship- lost, irrespective of provisions in bills of lading limiting the for rate making purposes The house amendments limited the effect of the bill to interstate and foreign shipments to countries con. tiguous to the Unite dStates. The bill in effect annuls recent decisions of the supreme court by Not ments loss ALLIES AFTER HAY. Houston, Tex.,, March 4.—Orders pose Robert M. Sweitzer, democrat, who defeated Mayor Carter H. Harri- son, five time mayor for the nomina- tion. Chicago republicans hope Mr. Thompson will win, claiming that the city needs a change in its local poli- Mr. Thompson is one of the, t known athletic devotees in this | Back in 1896 he was captain of | the famous Chicago Athletic club | football team, which clear.ed up every- thing in the country in the football line that year. As a young man Mr. Thompson was a cowpuncher in Nebraska and elsewhere in the west. He is an ardent yachtsman. , for 80,000 tons of prairie hay have | heen placed by representatives of the British and French governments with hay shippers here, it was announced today. The initial order is for 32, 000 tons to be shipped before June 1 WANT RATES MODIFIED, Washington, March 4.—Presidents of the express companies will confer | with the interstate commerc com- | mission here March 16 to k for a modification of the commission’s de- cision which made a general reduc- tion and readjustment of rates. rotect Yourself Ask for The Food Drink For All Ages Rich milk, with malted in extract, in powder form—dissolves in water—more healthful than tea or coffee. Used in training athletes, The best diet for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, time within the next two weeks, probably on March 15. Three thou- sand glass workers here will return \t}) work and 2,000 at Clarksburg, W. a. and the Aged. 1t agrees with the weakest digestion. Ask for “‘HORLIOK’S**—at Hotols Don’t travel without it. Also keep In Lunch Tablet form, also, ready , Restaurants, it at home. A lunch in a minute. to eal. Convenient — nutritious. to | (s M # Strict Con 3 1-2 ¢ These shipped o absolutely f} R IMPC SWI C 35 CREA 3 Ibs fe A fresh Butter, bett other store for best. Russel 301 Mall