New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1915, Page 9

WHITE SOX AND REDS IN 15 INNING DUEL Cinci Makes Everything Count in Sixth When Chency Blows. Cinnati, April 26.—Chicago and Cincinnati played & brilllant fifteen- inning game yesterday, which was smally called on account of darkness with the score a tie, 4 to {. The game was replete with marvelous catches by the fielders and fairly good piteh- §ing after the cighth inning, when Standridge and Douglass went into the box, Both these pitchers were wild, but they managed to hold down the opposing batsmen. Benton, who stgrted the contest for Cincinnati, was taken out of the box in the fifth in- ning, after Chicago had made fl‘\'c hits and scored three runs, while Cheney, who began for Chicago, was taken out in the eighth inning. Cheney had one bad inning, the sixth, when Cincinnati made four hits, which, with a base on balls, yielded four runs. Score: r. h. e CRicago .. 100200010000000—4 10 0 Cin'nati 000004000000000—4 13 2 Batteries: Cheney, Standridge and Bresnahan; Benton, Dale, Ames, Douglas and Wingo. Cards Put up a No. 1. Defense. St. Louis, April 26.—St. Louis play- ing errorless ball, defeated Pittsburg 8 io 1. The vistors hit Doak fre- quéntly, but could not break down the locals excellent flelding. The score: T het Pittsburg ...... 100000000—1 9 4 8t. Louis . 10000070x—8 6 0 Satteries: Doak and Snyder; Kan- tlener, Maraux and Gibson. > Giants Beat Paterson. Faterson, N. J., April 26-—Using a line-up that included a number of the regulars, the New York Gians easily handed an 11-to-3 defeat to Dick Coogans's Paterson Atlantic league team here. The game, plaved in Coogan’s new Totewa Oval, was witnessed by a rather uninthusias- tic crowd of 1,600. A rushing start on the part of the visitors gave them a ffve-run lead over the locals in the first inning, and after that the result was never in doubt. FOR THAT “RUN-DOWN” “TIRED” GONDITION Make Yourself Feel “Fine-as-a-Fiddle" With Famous Rheumasalts If the sévére strains of business and oclal life are beginning to tell on vou d you are in a run-down condition, give vol¥ internal system a bath. This is easily done by simply dissolv- ing a little Rheumasalts in a glass of we- er, and you have a delightful carbonated drink that cleans out the stomach and in- testines, eliminates toxins and poisons, and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet. It you are bothered with constipation, headaches, sallow skin, coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, biliousness, neu- ralgia or rheumatism, Rheumasalts will fix you up in short order. Rheumasalts acts quickly and géntly on the bowels, liver and kidneys without grining or nausea. It is a uric acid sol- ven® as well as a saline laxative. Rheumasalts contains no calomel or ptimr injurious drugs., Ask your drug- st for about five ounces. If they haven't Rheymasalts, communicate with the fa- ous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, inn,, and they will see that you are sup- plied. 26¢, 50c and £1.00 Bottles, 1t you consider having alterations Inade to your heating apparatus, now the time. Owing to the present gw price of materials, STEAM AND OT WATER HEATING apparatus be installed at a low figure. Let is submit estimate, PARKER & O’CONNOR el 98-2. 77 SEYMOUR ST MORTON BREAKS UP DETROIT'S FLAG DASH Ex-Waterburian Holds Cebb's Team in Pélm of His Hand. Cleveland, Ohin, April 26.—Cleve- land broke Detroit's winning streak vesterday, winning 3 to 1. Morton was a puzzle and blanked Detroit un- til the eighth, when Jacobson's double and Cobb’s single resulted in a run. Detroit had twa men on bases in the ninth with two men qut, but Morton retired the side by striking out pinch hitter Moriarity. Cleveland got its first two runs by bunching hits off Reynalds in the first inning. The other came as a result of Boehler's wildness in the eighth. Score: Cleveland . Detroit .... . Batteries—Morton O'Neill; Reynolds, Cavet, Beehler, Dauss and McKee. Browns Still on Glide, Chicago, April 26.—Chicago made it four straight from St. Louis when Itussell struck out eleven men and won a pitcher's contest from Baum- gardner, 1 to 0. In the fifth in. ning J. Collins walked, advanced to third an two sacrifice hite, and scored on Schalk's hit. Score: r h 2 00001000%—1 5 1 St. Louis ....000000000—0 4 2 Batteries—-Russell and Schalk: Baumgardner and Agnew. Yanks Enjoy Sunday Rusticating. New York, April 26.—The Yankees took a Sunday trip to the provinces { vesterday and won a game fram Jer- sey City in that thriving settlement by a seoré of 4 to 2. The Yanks used the occasion to show off ail their catchers, and also their new pitcher, Cattrell Cottrell is a south:- paw, and he showeéd much talent yes. terday as Jersey City ocouldn’t hit him. Score: r. h. e New York...000000103—4 111 Jersey City 000000200—2 51 Batteries—Cottrell, Pieh and Swee- ney, Schwert and Pickering. Exhibition Baseball Games. At Troy—Troy State league 14, Cercle aof Cohoes 0. At Bridgeport—Montreal 6, Bridge- port 4. At Tottenville—Tottenville 7, Amboy 6. At Perth Amboy—FPerth Amboy 11, Tottenville 2. Perth American Association. At Indianapelis—Indianapolis 7: Cleveland. At Kansas City—Milwaukee 4, Kan- sas City 1. Kansas City 9, Milwau- kee 3. At St. Paul—St. Paul 2 Minneapolis ol TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS. 1909—Peter Maher was knocked out by Jack Fitzgerald in 1st round at Phaladelphia. This was the last important bout of Peter Maher, the Irish heavyweight who was at one time one of the stars of the ring. After his defeat by Fitz;gerald old Peter who was then 40 years old, decided that his fighting days were over, and returned to the occupation of dls- penser of liquid refreshments, which he had followed as a youngster in Dublin. Maher's career extended over 20 years, and when at his best he had about the stiffest kick in his fist car- ried by any fighter. He fought all the great men of his time—Bob Fitz- simmons, Joe Goddard, George God- frey, Jim Hall, Joe Choynski, Tom Sharkey, Gus Rhulin, Kid McCoy, Kid Carter, Philadelphia Jack O’'Brien, Jack Menroe and many others. After retiring Peter often pulled ‘“come- back” conversation, but he was eanny enough not to put his words into ac- tion. 1880—Peter Jackson defsated Patsy Cardiff in 10 rounds at San Francisco. 1898—FEddie Santry knocked out Australian Billy Murphy in 3rd round at 8t. Lou e e st s e a5 CITY ADVERTISEMENT. The Board of Pubiic Charities sol- feits bids for the following mentioned supplies, larger quantities if needed, th esame to be A 1, delivered as want- ed and b#lled as delivered, for tha quarter commencing May 1, 1915, ac- ceptance or rejection of bids to be optional with the board: 12 bags beans 200 lbs. medium grad ground coffee, 150 Ibs. Gorton's Cutlets, 200 1lbs, broken rice, 1,000 1bs, granulated su- gar, 15 boxes Lenox soap, 100 bbls. standard brand flour, 8 cases Mother's Oats, 2 chests Aolong tea, 2 chests Japan tea. Optional discount bids are also so- licited for supplies required for the Town Home for the three months end- ing July 31st, 1215. All bids must be in by April 29, 1915. Per order Board of TPublic Chari- ties, PETER P. CURRAN, A, J. HART, BARGAINS In Our Basement, Kitchen Department. Smoke and Water Sale HARRY ALEX . BY “GRAVY.” JACK BARRY, 28 TODAY, ONE OF MANY OF MACK'S RAH- RAH BOYS, John J. Barry is the way he signs his name to official documents, but everybedy in our set calls him “Jack.” The eminent shortstop of; the Athletics, who has been called by some critics the greatest shortstop of the post-Wagnerian era, was born in Meriden, Conn., twenty-eight vears ago today, April 26, 1887, Three vears before the infant Barry made his mundane debut in Meriden, a voung fellow who answered to the name of Cornelius MeGillicuddy com- menced his baseball career in the same city. Connie had gone away from the scene of his first triumph Fefore Jack arrived, but the fact that Barry was a native of Meriden may have had some influence in inducing the wige old pilot of the Athletics to give Jack a try-out on his well-known baseball elub. Like so many others of the Mackian brigade, Barry is a eollege man, Al- though Connie himself didn’t know what the inside of a college looked like when he was a lad, he has al- ways had a fondness for the rah-rah lads. Many of the most celebrated Mackmen, past and present. have ab- =orbed intellectual nutriment from the higher founts of learning. “Chief” Bender assimilated much knowledge and lore at Carlisle and Dickinson colleze, and 1Zddie Plank emitted the yell of Gettysburg college. Jack Coombs was a Colhy college man. Pitcher Wyckoff hails from Bucknell college, and Lloyd Davies twirled for Amherst college. Fddie Cellins was a Columbus university student when Mack grabbed him. 0ld Harry Davis wag educated at Girard college, and Bill Kopf was a member of the Ford- ham college team when Mack signed im. Murphy was a Villanova col- Jegian when Connie put the Athletic prand on him. Harry Krause, one- time Mackian southpaw, was a grad- uate of a California college. Barry's alma mater was Holv Cross college, at Worcester, Mass., and there he played every infield position. He was only & fair-to-middling sort of plaver, and only the keen eve of Con- nie Mack could have detected the making in him of a major league star. The old Kagle Eyes of Philadelphia saw the stuff in Barry, however, and in the autumn of 1908 he filed away in his archives a centract bearing the signature of the college lad. Jack warmed the bench mest of the time the remainder of that season, but was given a féw try-outs at second base. Connie’ quickly discovered that short- stop was Barry's natural job, and in that position he was one of the stars of the famous Athletic infleld. v e Delving in the grand old dope, one discovers that it was fourteen Vears ago today, April 26, 1001, that the sporting extras first carried the infor- mation that the Giants had won a game with Mathewson in the box. Youhg Christopher, fresh from the Virginia State league, succeeded in defeating Brooklyn by a score of 5 to 3. his opponent in the box being one Wild William Donovan, now the pilot of the New York Yankees. Mathewson was drafted by Cinein- nati at the close of the 1900 season, but the Reds swapped him to the Giants, receiving in exchange Amos Rusie, the fast-fading star of a past era. Mathewson's record during his firest annum with the Giants was not particularly brilllant but, in the course of time, he developed into a very fair pitcher. Oh, ves, very fair! THOSE CHARTER CHANGES, Committée on Cities and Boroughs May Report This Week. It is expected that the committee on cities and boroughs will make a report this week to the legislature cn the proposed changes in New Brit- ain's charter, According to one leak in thé secrecy of the committee the establishment of a board of assessers of three mem- Sportograph;j‘ ' bers will be recommended. The es- tablishment of a city court with a galary of §2,100 for the judge, who will also be judge of police caurt, will probably be recommended. The clerk of the court, who will also be clerk of police court, will recelve $700 for his dauble duties. Harmony is said to be out of the question among New Britain's repub- liean representation in the legislature as far as the separation of the board of public safety is concerned. Sen- ator Klett is said to be in faver of separate commissions for the police and fire departments while Represen. tatives Goodwin and Schultz are said to be opposed to such a meove. SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE Don't Stay Gray! Here's a Simple Recipe That Anybody Can Apply With a Hair Brush, The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its nat- ural color dates back to grandmother’s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and abun- dant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home s mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by ‘asking at any drug store for & 50 cent bottle of | “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and Is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling halr, A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell f{t has been applied. You simply damp- en a sponge or soft brush with it and | draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By merning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or twe, it becomes beautifully dark, glossy. soft and abundant. e S Gas Range Week:--- April 26th to May 1st We have joined the great National celebration in honor of the Gas Range---the greatest household help of modern times. The Spirit of the Week Is Mutual Helpfulness Knowing the vital importance of a Gas Range to every woman in this community we invite you to call at our show room and see the latest money, time and labor saving devices and learn the newest methods of produciug proper results. Don’t Fail to Take Advantage of Gas Range Week New Britain Gas Light Co.