New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1915, Page 9

—;-&.a_ | hose Who Follow Him Get Like Treatment ‘hicago, June 7—Jim Vaughn will down in the official records as Bavisig trimmed the Giants here yes- ferday in the second game of the se- Qlu. The real credit should go to Heine Zimmerman and Rober Bres- nahan, for thelr home run drives were what actually beat tne Giants, 8 to 6. These mightly swats, Awhich jin¢identally fell in the same spot— i ihe » left field bleachers—earned enough runs to offset those put over thé pan by the Polo Grounders. /&S the weather resembled that summer day some 15,00 locked into the Cubs’ ball park. ffe they disappointed, for they hrflllng contest. e ineffectiveness of Jeff Tesréau geounted for the Cubs’ five run lead igre the Giants could get to scor- Jéff worked only three inings d during that period was rapped ffor :seven hits. Two were homers nd one a double, all at opportune s, and they did deadly work. frhen McGraw called on Schauer. The jRube held the Cub hitters for two in- of a fans Nor saw ovidence 7, Rijchmond 4. Rochester 4-2, Buffalo 2-1. New Emngland League, Manchester 2-3, Fitchburg 0-1. Lewiston 3-5, Portland 2-7. Lawrence 1, Lynn 0. (13 {inings) Worcester 6, Lowell 2. College Results, Tufts 4, Trinity 1. Cxeter 10," Andover Harvard 3, Princeton 0. Amherst 5, Dartmouth 4. Colby 4, Maine 2. Mass A. C. 1, Boston College 0. Yale 10, Pensylvania 4. ‘Williams 9, Middlebury 8. Brown 4, Hawaii 0, Springfield 2, Wesleyan 0. Holy Cross 9, Fordham 2, Stevens 8, Rutgers 1. Swarthmore 11, N. T. U. 1. TWENTY-EIGHT FAN IN SINGLE BATTLE (Continued from Eighth page.) 2 Sullivan, ef. . Schmidt, p. . Flats of Hartford. T 1b. Stone, Connors, 2b. Bullivan, ¢. . Farrell, p. .. Leasie, 3b. 8. ... ings and then cracked. Four hits nd .an error by Doyle swelled the Pubs’ lead to a safé margin. Ritter nd _S'chupp were used as finish up n. core: r. h. 000201120—6 10 picago 02300300x~—8 13 !i,\_; tteries: Tesréau, Schauer, Ritter, iupp and McLean; Vaughn and Snahan. e. 0 2 #ooin Gives Bravés Game, | Cincinnati, June 7.—Two errors by on saerifice bhunts in frént of ‘plate, coupled with two hits in énth innig, gave Boston a vic- over the Reds, 5 to 2. ore: * ¢ h, e ¢ 2000000003—5 10 1 incinnati 200000000—2 6 2 tterie Ragan and Whaling; r and Dooin. n Doak Fools the Phils. .. Louis, June 7.—Bill Doak had pe Philliés on the run and the Card- I8 won 3 to 1. Chalmers was tnd for two singles, three doubles d & triple and quit in the third. Pak gave oneé hit until the seventh, ien J.uderus scored thé run on his lple. Demaree allowed but two hits the last five innings, only seven- n facing him., L 4 i r. h. e i i 000000100—1 4 3 Louis 10200000x—3 11 1 Batteries: Chalmers, Demaree and ‘e¢; Doak and Snyder. Bill Donovan . Pitches, oit, . June * 7.—Theé baseball ment made no mistake in the New York to play a post- game on Navin Field yester- iearly 16,000 fans saw the con- i@ what's more saw their old- of 'pennant winhing days, Bill Donovan, pitch seven ‘the ‘game. The applause eeted the announcement. that hkee ~managér “was ‘to’ do duty was both loud and pro- Heé got a hand whenever he to the box or to the plate to {urn. at clubbing—or trying rell relieved the Yankee man- in-the eighth ining. J¢ Tyger wreckihg crew, however, o Donovan in the third frame with two down pouridéd him for Phits, good for a total of sine 8. This was the pertod that beat the final score being 6 to 4. Ca- g% ho worked for the Tygers, was omeffective, re: a York ..... i 2 ¢ r. h. e 110000110—4 14 0 t 00410010x—6 12 iteries: Donovan, Cottrell and aker; Cavet and McKee. Dabans Whitewash Yanks IT. Branch, June 7.—Charley Mas in charge of a squad of Work Yankeées which visited this jand was shut out by the Cuban , Acosta, assisted by eight of Puntrymen, by a score of § to flie Cubarns played erorless ball d Acosta and hit consecutively ¢ tirst and third innigs, Pe @ York ..... 000000000—0 Branch 20210000x—5 fes: Pieh and Schwert; h. e. 8 1 9 0 Acos- T 'drd 3, Pawtucket 1, (10 -in- Haven 5-4, Springfield 0.8, Bedford 3, Brockton 1. n 8, Fall River 3. |§ National League, fsburg 11, Brooklyn 0, York 3, Chicago 0. delphia 3, St. Louls 0. finati 6, Boston 3. Fic 4, Butfalo 0. burg ¢, Kansas Clty 1. ; Brooklyn 6. , Chicage 4-0. rnational League. . Jersey City 4. -0, Montreal 2-3. (10 in- Larkin, 1b. Yanelli, ef. Jacobs, rf. ...... BIgIca, 1 LC L Innings . Flats Pirates . Two-base hits, C. Sullivan, Stone; three-base hits, Sullivan, Schmidt; home runs, Schmidt; bases on balls, off Schmidt 3, off Farrell 4; struck out, by Schmidt 5, by Far- rell 8; umpire, Sullivan. Pioneers Beaten. Bast Glastonbury, June '7.—The Pioneers of New Britain were defeated 6 to 4 by the East Glastonbury club Saturday. Poor support given John- ®son at critical moments sent the Pioneers back to New Britain on the Small end of the score. Ten East Glastonburians fell victims of John- son’s strike-out shoots. The Pioneers cuthit the home talent but their field- ing was bad. Score: Pioneers, ab.‘r. h. po. 4 0 3 ol @R s Clancy, 3b. Norton, - cf. Blinn, 1b. .. McKeon, c. . Campbell, 2b, . Winkler, rf. ... Dudjack, If. Hincheliffe. ss. . Johnson, P. +.ve.u T A - [ NN R~ MO S e 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 1 SoMMHRoao [ Totals ........ 36 4 10 24 *Batted for Johnson in ninth. FEast Glastonbury. ab. r. | [ llf@Ecocinose L -7 & o Chapman, ss. ..... Singer, . ........ J. Burkhart, p. .. G. Zurcker, rf. .. Cefleld, c. Somers, 3b, H. Burkhart, ef. . ¥. Zurker, 1b. .... Adams, 2b. 0360 dn 03 HoOHOHNH R - FHo®moo oM | voornuonoan | o 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 4 Totals ........ 6 7 27 14 ‘East Glastonbury 20301000*—6 Pioneers 000200002—4 Two base hits, Hinchcliffe, J. Burck- hart 2; stolen bases, Norton, Cofield, Somers; double plays, J. Burckhart to Adams to F. Zurker; bases on balls off Johnson 1; struck out, by Johnson 10, by Burckhart & wild pitches, Johnson 2, umpire, Bailey. 33 Red Men 9, Mechantcs 6, Timely batting conveyed home the bacon to the wigwam of the Red Men in their game against the Junjor Me- chanics, the scoré being 9 to 6. The game Wwent only seven Innings and it was. not necessary for the Indians to take their last raps. Up to the open- ing of the second half of the sixth the score was tied at 6 all but the Redskins shot home three tallies in their period. Score: Red Meén. ab. r. h, o & Begley, If. ........ Brennécke, 2b. .. Abrahamson, cf. .. 4 Fusari, 8b. J. Wright, c. . Robertson, 1b. .. 1. Wright, ss, . Logan, rf. ... Oberg, p. [cononnnun 5 B locoa ol movornronop ol wovoooomo? - 9 53 - 4 -3 b, - Cambpell, ss. Scharff, c. ... Nemoth, 2b. . Larson, 3b. Prelle, 1If. . Véley, 1b. Preeman, cf. Ellison, rf. . Chalmers, p. . Totals Red Men .. . Jr. O, U. AL M. . .. 0010500—6 Two base hits, Brennecke, Camp- bell, J. Wright, Begley; three base hits, Abrahamson, Scharff; stolen bases Abrahamson, Ellison, T. Wright, Veley, Freeman, Fusari; struck out, by Oberg 10, Chalmer 7; baseson balls, Oberg 1, Chalmers 4: left on bases, Red Men 7, Jr. O. U, A. M. 7; wild pitches, Chalmers 3; first base on errors, Red Men 1, Jr. 0. U .A, M. 1; time 1:50; umpire, Lynch. $ - oy ° b o ks S o | coounse ol coocmnimamns | coonscssad 1§ - 8 . 402008*—9 FRAT, LEAGUE MEETING, A meeting of the Fraternal base- Ball league will be held this evening at 8 o'elock, ,e Known. Pu—g—ilists of Engld Have Enlisted in the British Army SR All classes of men are joining the army jin England. The prize ring is well represented. Pat O'Keefe, the’ 1ight.wleisht champion, is a recruiting SR FAMOUS BOXERS WITH BRITISH ARMY & o & sergeant. He is shown, indicated by a cross, on the left of the pictur Other fighters in the accompanying il- iustration, indicated by crosses, left to right, are: W. W. Turner, Jack | Goldstein, Dick Burge and Dan Lynch. Military experts declare that men of the prize ring make splendid soldiers. | They are fearless and inured to hard { knocks. YALE OARSMEN AT | UALES FERRY CAMP i Condition of All Is Good, Says V' Gene Giannini Galeq Ferry, Conn., June 7.—For- ty-nine roarsmen are housed in their permanent training camp on the banks qf the Times. The ’varsity squad chme over last night from New Haven by yachts, which spent the day cruising about Long Island Sound. The freghmeén took the 5 o’clock train from Néw Haven and reached here at | 6:30. The ’varsity squad had already arrived, and all hands sat down to their first meal in camp before 7 o’clock. } The yachts which brought the ’varsity oarsmen are the Sultana, owned by Mrs. Edward H. Harriman, and the Savarona, owned by Colonel C. L. F.{Robinson of Hartford. The oarsmen jlunched at noon on these two boats, and enjoyed a delightful day's outing along theé Sound, although they ran through several showers. All in Splendid Shape. All the oarsmen were in splendid condition, according to Eugene Gian- nini, who is- first lieutenant to Coach Guy Nickalls, and who looks after the c¢onditioning of the oarsmen. Two complete ’varsity eights were brought here, the first and second crews row- ing as they have been boated since | March. Henry Coe, Jr, and Edward N. Harriman, both of New York city, were the ’varsity substitutes. The freshmen, squad numbers sixteen. The Yale launches steamed over from New Haven during the day, and the shells, oars, and other equipment, which was shipped Saturday night, reached here ahead of the oarsmen. Orders were given by Coach Nickalls for the oars- men to be ready for stern work twice a day for the next fortnight, begin- ning this morning. Down the river, at Red Top, the Harvard freshman and ’varsity quar- téers were put in order by attendants from Cambridge. Most of the Har- vard equipment arrived yestérday. ELLIOTT SUMS UP ROAD LEGISLATION President of New Haven System, However, Says There Is' Much to Be Done to Build Up Line. Boston, June 7.—A statement is- sued last night by Howard Elliott, president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com- pany, summing up railroad legisla- tion recently enacted in Massachu- setts, Connecticut and Rhode Island, says the passagé of these bills “gives the company the legal right to submit to its stockholders some plan for financing its present floating debt and for obtaining money for future needs, if business conditions justify.” Mr. Elliott adds that there is much work to be done in preparing any plan and in obtaining the necessary approval of the public service ap- proval of the public service commis- sions of the states. The statement expresses the hope that the investigation of the expen- ditures, investments and liabilitiés of the company called for in the valida- tion bill passed by the Massachusetts legislature may proceed rapidly, so that the public service commission can complete its report in the late autumn. The company is declared to be ready.to co-operate with the commission in every way. A most important result of the leg- islation enacted during the year. by ! the Grand ! posts, : others throughout the country to co- CLARA BARTON MEMORIAL. Proposed by Legion of Loyal Women ‘Which Asks Co-operation, Washington, June 7.—Steps tow- ards a memorial to the late Clara Barton, founder of the American tional Red Cross to be erected in Washington, were taken today by the Legion of Loyal Women, which asked Army of the Republic patriotic organizations and perate. Whether the proposed memorial will take the form of a statue, to be placed in the hall of fame in the ro- tunda of the capitol or in the Red Cross building being erected to the women of the Civil war, or of a train- ing school for Red Cross nurses, has not been decided. The semi-annual election of officers of the Keenilworth club will be held this evening. The Curran Dry Goods Company Extra Special for Tonight Rugs 27-inch by 54-inch, a good Bath Room Rug. Spe- cial Tenight 59c Children’s Gingham and Chambray Rompers, 25¢ kind. Tonight 19¢ 36-inch and 40-inch Wash Dress Goods, in voiles and crepes. 25c¢ value. Tonight REVOKE PASSPORTS . OF TWO AMERICANS State Department Takes Action Against Men at Dresden Charged With Criticising Government. Berlin, June 7.—The passports of two American citizens living at Dres- den, Leon Raines and Kari Rechnagel, have been ordered revoked by the American embassy on instructions from the state department at Wash- ington. The men. it is said, adversely criti- cised the American government in the present crisis and declared in a news- paper article that they were ashamed of their citizenship. | | 1 Violated Their Allegiance. | Washington, June 7.—It was ex- [ vlained last night at the state depart- | ment that the passports of Leon | Paines and Karl Recknagel had been | revoked because of their published ! attacks on the American government, They were reported to have issued an cpen letter to President Wilson in the d to have been ars and pamph- | lets criticising the United States. | As the giving of passports is a courtesy on the part of the state de- partment, the privileges were ordered revoked through Ambassador Gerard, on the ground that the men violated their allegiance. 1 i i bress of Germany ¢ | the auth LONDON BANKER SEEKS REST AND QUIET IN AMERICA New York, June 7.—Sir Edgar Speyer, London banker, who.was the storm center in the agitation against influential German residents of Lon- don recently and whose resignation from the privy council was not ac- cepted, was among the passengers on the American liner Philadelphia, liner Philadelphia, which arrived here from Liverpool. Sir Edward Speyer, who is the brother of James Speyer of New York, was accompanied by Lady Speyer and their three ghildren. Af- ter a brief visit with James Speyer in tnis city they planned to go to the Maine coast to spend the summer months. Sir Edgard smilingly de- 12;c co-operation of various interests, says the statement, is that it ‘“‘marks the | starting out on a course of consfruc- | tive work in helping to build up the i New Haven road and the New Dng- | land transportation business.” Experienced Saleswomen wanted. A Good Safe nearly new, For Sale, clined to give out an interview. He sald that he had been the recipient of much publicity recently and that he had come to this country for a much needed rest. $4,000 REDDING FIRE, Reding, June 7.—The home Daniel ¥, Wood, on Sunset Hill, was of ’Will the Cat’ Catch the Rat? No! Whet #s craftier, quicker and a more dangerous to your household health than Rats and Mice breeder of pestilent diseases, CANCER, LEPRE and the thief that is eating the very heart out of earnings. USE RAT CORN and annihilate these filthy pests. Rat corn kills, 1 ifies and dies them up like leather leaves no offensive disease-spreading odors. can’t resist jt. Kill them anywhere and eve: and because of your health and those around RAT CORN is sure death to Rats and Mice. CORN IS ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS TO WOMAN OR CHILD. and absol RAT CORN WILL KILL RATS and MI Rat Corn will mummify them so - they smell. Use Rat Corn, use it freely, use it Keep your PREMISES free from the pests. { dealer has stacked Rat Corn; get a can today. Free booklet in each can, Prices 25¢, 50c and $1.00 per can. Rats.” i “How to De; A Series of Rat Talks will run in this paper. Them, They will be both interesting and ix tive. You will learn many new things [GEV_VoN mACKEN,. The tremendous scope of the Austro-German victory in Galicia, which in a single month has wrested of the eight months’ campaign which cost her hundreds of thousands of lives, is indicated by the above map. tonic drive started, early in May, shown by the line A—A. position, insecurely held by the beaten and disorganized Russian armiels, is along the line B—B. Tae winning of Galicia and the Carpathian passes destroyed by fire last night, causing a loss estimated at $4.000 covered by insurance. Volunteer fire fighters prevented the spread of the flames to adjoining buildings, The battle of the Carpathians alone is ¢stimated to have cest Russia 500,000 lives. In Rusegia’'s hands they a vital danger to Austria, opening the were | the from Russia practically all the spoils The Russian position when the Teu- | is | The present | from the Austrians had been the one | ,great success of the allies in the war, | Trlalé Botanical Mig. Cc Pharmaceutical Chemists, Philadelphia, Penn. Von Mackensen Undid Eigl Months’ Work by Russia way for an invasion which should d vustate Hungary. ture of Przemysl itself, The slege and ¢ which only one feature of this great & paign, had occupled an ormy of o 300,000 for half a yeear. The toriic campaign for the recovery this ground began May 3. with terrific force at the Russian just north of the Carpathians, @ Mackensen drove it swiftly swiftly that large paris of the 4% sian forces which held the Hin of the mountains were cut the Austrians seized the passes from With the passes cleared fresh Austrian the north, huesians, arm Pagsed through the pusses and 4 Russians Przemysl, north and east th