New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1915, Page 9

; A (Continued ‘trom Eighth Page.) was forced to withdraw owing to lamenéss. The result of the final heat: was as follows: First, W. Camp- bell, Bartlett wrounds; second, Rhein, Smalley grounds; third, Kehoe, Bur- ritf.grounds; fourth, Dyson, Smith #rounds; time, 7 seconds. /! - Horse And Rider Race. Beys, 70 to 80 pounds, 50 yards, first four pair to qualify. First heat, won by Miller and Con- second; Hovanessian and Deona- hué; third, Hall and Kahain; fourth, CQubécz and Scheyd. Sécond heat, won by Schetman and . Yan; second, Yalé and Fingelstein; third, Anderson and Carlson; fourth, Kinney and Wessels, “Final heat, won by Miller and Con- léy; second, Yale and Fingelstein: third, Schetman and Yan; fourth, Hall and Kahain; time, 8 1-5. Sack Race, Boys 95 Pounds And Un- der, 40 Yards. “In this race three were called for but the judges threw out the second heat on account of the poor. sacks used and the resuits were as follaws: * First heat, won by Joe Conley; sec- 98d, Sambo; third, Hall. Third heat, won by R. Campblll; ond, Cupecz; third, Nishon. "'Final héat, won by Campbell, Bart- fi?.un; Conley, Bartlett; Nishon, Land- ‘Wheelbarrow Race, 40 Yard: One heat, won by Murphy and Hor- tz, Smalley; second, Yeterian and Velgh, Burritt; third, Gubernick and ‘Rosénberg; fourth, Contois and Rhein, L ley. S - * Girls’ Hopping Race, 40 Yards. | _Three heats, first three to qualify. " “First heat, Tillie Croll; second, | Helén Long; third, Anna Baylock. | ¥ Second heat, won by M. Urban; second, M. Zablomska; third, I. Was- +“Third heat, won by B. Gray; second, M. Dixon; third, M. Crowe; fourth, S. Swirsky; fifth, M. Manoolian. , | Final heat, M. DiXon, Burritt; sec- " bhd, M. Manooliad, Burritt; third, M. | Urban; Smith grounds; fourth, B. } Gray, Smith grounds. ~ ' The Event Of The Day. i 7 ¥rom the interest manitested by ¢ speéctatars the event. of the day 4 ‘the 100 yards open, which brought | together some of the stars of former ys at playgrounds meets. Two ats run with three to qualify iéh the final intensely inter- ng. The Pirates’ athletic team eame in for much praise for in the st héat three of their members qual- d and in the final the first two are embe f the club. First ‘Heat, won by J. = Preiszer; second, J. Welsh; third, Paulson; time, b7 - Kiernan; D, Murphy: v heat, won by Preizzer; sec- oml, Welsh; third, F. Kiernan; time, ‘seconds. § § 8 75-Yards Dash, 115 Pounds This race also proved to be an in- ng one and (was run in one heat resulted as, follows: ] by Murphy, Smalley play- ds; second, tie betwéen W. Den- n ind K. Kiernan; third; Horwitz, nalley grounds. J " The judges decided that Dennis and iCiernan should run the race over and leclde second and third place, thus jving Horwitz fourth position. Kier- assented at once to run it ‘over. | Dennis showed an’ attitude of not arifig to agree with the judges’ deci- ‘but agreed finally and was beat- iasily by Kiernan _ for | second The time was § 2-5. Field Events, le vault, won by Hannan, 9 feet, 0 ‘fnches; second, Robb, 8 feet, 6 inches; third, Yeterian, 7 feet § in- ches. A ning height jump, won by Han- .5 feet; Rosenberg, second, 4 feet, es; Kiernan, third, 4 feet, 6 in- ' The officials yere: Referee, E. H. Prior; clerk of course, J. G. Eadie; sta , 4. F. Rourke; announcer, A. 1z; judges, W. F. Mangan, C. n, B. Dougherty, G. Yates,'T. e; time, W. 8. Slater; scorers, 'Clerkin and Basil Riley. g E. ATYENTION, MANAGER DENBY. aterbury Elks Play Bagchall, Why Not Show Them How. ' New Haven, July 12.—The Water- Elks’ baseball team swamped the iling representing the local lodge at Aghthouse Point yesterday, and when fvities were called to a close at fermination of the seventh inning r Fitzgerald’s organization was bottom™ of an 18 to 3 count. r. h e 4040361—18 13 6 + 0010002— 3 3 10 —Burns and Murray; Kil- yesterday i 3, winning %&llw*n, t the visi- jwith: four ‘only two runs ‘second game of g the nine in- the first itown was squeezed of the | VANKS T0 VICTORY | BEFOR (Continuéd from Eighth Page.) a three-run lead and defeated Bos- ton yesterday, 5 to 4, scoring the win: ning run in the ninth inning, when' with one out and two 6n bases Craw- ford doubled over first base. A triple by Crawford with Cobb on base tied the score in the seventh inning. In the ninth inning, after Vitt had been retired, Kavanagh walked and Cobb drove a lightning grounder at Barry, who threw to Janvrin. With an al- most certain double play ahead Janv- rin fumbled the ball. Crawford then énded the game with his two-base j drive. The score: r. ‘h. e. tiiers...000102101—5 8 2 Detroit 2 Boston .........000301000—4¢ 6 3 Batteries—Dauss and Stanage and McKee; Shore, Mays and Thomas and Cady. X Senators Break Losing Streak. Chicago, July 12.—Washington and Chicago divided a double header yes- terday. The visitors won the first game, 8 to 3, breaking their los- ing streak, but droppéd the second game, by a 12 to 5 score. In the opening contest the visitors batted Faber all aver the field, after two were out in the fourth inning, < and won easily thereafter. Gallia pitched in fine form for Washington and. re- ceiving good support in the pinches. Cicotte held the visitors at his mercy in the second game, allowing hits in only the fifth and last innings. Chi- cago an the other Hand batted Engle, Ayres and Hopper for sixteen safe- ties. The score: (First game). r. h e ‘Washington .....101410001—8 12 1 Chicago 000000201—3 10 1 Batteries—Gallia and Henry; Faber, Benz, Russell and Schalk. (Becond game). r. h. e. Chicago -00250140x—12 16 0 Washington ....000010004— 5 7 4 Batteries—Cicotte and Schalk; En- gle, Ayres, Hopper and Henry. RED MEN ARE WINNERS. Beat Tabs in Heavy Scoring Game Yesterday, The Red Men, the leaders in the Fraternal league, continued on thefir winning way yesterday afternoon at the new diamond in Stanley Quarter, when they defeated the: Tabs’' team after a gruelling battle 11 to 10. .Both Peterson for the winners, and Hinchliffe for the losers were hit hard, but fast flelding at times saved them several times, 3 A J."Wright and Peterson carried oft the batting honors with three hits apiece. Thg score: “Tabs.” : ab. r. h. po. Seott, 1f. .. A Storey, rf.-2b, Bottieelli, 2b. .. Donavan, cf. . ebler, c. ‘rowley, ss. . Fitzpatrick, 3b. Riley, 1b, ..... Hinehliffe, p. McAvay, rf. ... oMbommOONOR Totals ..... L} 2 Begley, If. .. Brennicke, ss. Abrahamson, cf. . Fusari, 3b. . J. Wright, c. Robertson, 1b. .. T. Wright, 2b. . Logan, rf. .. Peterson, p. Leupold, Tf. e o RO UM DN, SIS = A laonse slncosnoccss? Totals .. 1 Red Men . .- 201040121—11 “Tabs"” 800202021—10 Two base hits, Brennicke, J, ‘Wright, Crowley, Donavan; three base hits, Fitzpatrick; stolen bases, Storey 1, J. ‘Wright 6, Peterson 2, Crowley 2, ‘Riley 1, Begley 3; sacrifice hits, Fu- sari, 2}ibases on balls, ofr Hinchliffe 2, off Peterson 3; struck out, by Peter- gon 9, by Hincheliffe 15; hit by pitcher, J. Wright, Botticelli, Abrahamson. Begley, Peterson; wild pitches, Hin- chcliffe 2, Peterson 1; time 3:00; ums- pire, Middleton. 12 27 10 ANNEX WIN. AGAIN. The Annex of this city defeated the Athletics of Glastonbury at the Bel- den streeet- grounds vesterday after- noon, by the score of 7 to 0. Blan- chard, pitching for the home team, gave the visitors but three hits and fanned ten. The game was witnessed by a large crowd and was fairly inter- esting, despite the one-sided score. The score: Annex 00022003*—7 11 2 Athletics ......./000000000—0 3 & Batteries—Nelson and Dorch; Blanchard and Holleran. RANGERS BEAT OUTING CLUB. The Rangers defeated the Outing Athletic club of Hartford here yes- .terday afternoon on Colliers’ field, 10 ‘to 6. The Rangers scored 16 hits from the delivery of Whelan, the Out- ing twirler while Flooa neld his op- ponents to six scattered singles. . ’ /NESS TIES COBB’S RECORD. €an Francisco, July 11.—Jack Ness, Oskland’s first baseman in the Pacific | Coast legue, hit safely in Doth games yesterday with San Francisco, making forty consecutive games in which he has made at least onec hit. This ties i ‘the world’g record held py Ty Cobb, PIONEERS GO DOWN E ALL-BRISTOL Boys From Bell Gity Nose Out Local Lads in Fine Gontest ‘What was easily the best game seen at the Pioneer diamond in some time was played Vesterday afternoof, be- tween the All-Bristols leaders in the valley league and the Pioneers, and despite the fact that the local boys ‘Were forced to go down to ‘a 3 to 2 score, their supporters are satisfied With the brand of ball, they displayed. ‘Winkler for the locals, and Ludwig for the visitors, engaged in a pitch- ers’ battle, the former being hit more harder than his opponent, but was tight in pinches. Ludwig also' con- nected ,with the pill for two healthy swats. Speilman, secured the longest hit of the day wheén he pounded out @ three 'sack soak. Both teams flelded in a ragged man- fier, twélve misplays being chalked vp against the teams. The score: Pioneers. © cxowmRoooy Clancy, 3b .. Campbell, rf Blinn, ef ... Conlin, 2b McKeon, ¢ .. Dudack, 1f Noonan, 1b .. Hinchliffe, ss ... ‘Winkler, p ..... - coroocorool orHonwooo=T Scott, 2b Merz, If . Ryan, 1b Carpenter, ¢ Fitzsimmons, rf Spielman, ss ... Coughlin, 3b Green, cf Ludwig, p *Ludwig out, hit by Pioneers .. 000110000—2 Bristol ................100110000—3 Sacrifice hits, Ryan; two-base hits, McKeon; three-base hits, Spielman; stolen bases, Green, Blinn; double plays, Ludwig and Coughlin; first base on balls, Winkler 2; first base on errors, Pioneers 3, Bristol 3: hit by pitched ball, Ryan " (by Winkler); struck out, by Winkler 7, by Ludwig 9; left on bases, Pioneers 5, Bristol 12{ time, 1:55; umpire, Rosanna. G0-OPERATION PLANS OF LABOR OFFIGIALS Secretary Wikson Considering Proposals Outlined at Gonierence batted ball. ‘Washington, July 12.—Secretary Wilson today had under consideration plans for further co-operation of ‘the ‘federal labor authorities and industrial departments of-the various states out- lined in a conference with Commis- sioner Caminetti and J. L. Fitzpatrick, secretary of the Association of Gov- ernmental Labor Officials. Theése plans, which had for their purpose the promotion of the efficiency of state labor laws and which dealt chiefly with the unemployment ques- tion, will be discussed at the congress of the state commjssioners in San Francisco August 2. . Secretary Wil- son and other members or his depart- ment are planning to attend.- Transportation of Laborers, One of the most important questions coreerning the means of securing weork for the unemployed was the matter of transportation of seasonal laborers. Steps will be taken to co- ordinate the slack perlods in the fac- tories with the harvest season in*the west. - Efforts will be made, it is slated, to persuade the factories to use the summer seasons to oyerhaul their plants, thus allowing mili employes to take a profitabe vacation on farms in- stead of losing time in the winter sea- son when other work is difficult to find. The opening of federal lands or the buying jin of idle districts under bond issue has also been considered by the department in Washington. This would permit the larger number of skilled farm workers who have leftthe country districts in unsuccessful at- tempts to find city jobs, an opportunity to ‘‘get back to the soil” and even- tually own their own lots on easy pay- ments. Inter-related Exchange. The creation of an inter-related labor exchange between the states which will secure the necessary co-opration for efficient transportation of labor is also under consideration. This, it is pointed out, would assure the distribu- tion of immigrant labor where it would be most effective. 440 WAR HORSES SICK. Hinton, W. Va., July 12.—Fifty men were today added ta the force required to handle the war horses fed and wa- tered here on their way from the west to the seaboard. The horses are brought in over the Chesapeake & Ohio Rallroad, fully 200,000 of them having been handled since the Euro- pean war began, according to the ofii- cers in charge. Veterinarians of the French and English armies are locat- ed at the péns and examine everyv horse before it is sent to Newport News. Today 440 sick horses wera isolated. BY 6 to 9 o’Clock ONE CAR 1S | Short, Sirloin, Round Steaks ....... i BEST PEARL TAPIOCA WASHING 10 I1bs 10c 8¢ 25¢ - 8¢ Very Fancy Old Cheese LOOSE MUSCATEL MOH. PORK and BEANS 3 cans JAMS, Fruit Flavored v msiede drg JAr Porterhouse and » 18¢ MONDAY EVENING SPECIALS POTATOES NEW, MEDIUM SIZE, MEALY COOKING FIFTEEN POUND PECKS Guaranteed A No.1 Stock Fine Granulated Sugar . .51bs 33c| CLEAR FAT SALT PORK FRESH CUT HAMBURG STEAK FOREQUARTERS 2 YOUNG LAMB ....1b 122 C| LEAN PLATE ; w CORNED BEEF ... 1w 9C FRESH CUT b 16C | PORK CHOPS ..., Best Pure {Lard . 6 to 9 o’Clock 225 BBLS 21c 2 1bs ZIC GREEN or WAX STRING BEANS ceeed qus BERMUDA ONIONS . FANCY CALIFORNIA MUSHMELLONS . .each GEORGIA PEACHES 13¢ S5¢ 35¢ PEAS .. Crisco, for shertening . ...can 2 LOSES THREE GENTS Charles Slim Accused in Court of Being Poor Loser Richard Smyrk was discharged and jugment was suspended against Paul Bomba by Judge James T. Meskill in police c®Burt this morning on charges of assault preferred against them by Charles Slim, who exhibited a black eye and said the two young men gave it to him. Smyrk proved an alibi, showing the court that he Wwas not in the vicinity where the trouble took place. A party of young men from the southeastern section of the city, among whom were Benny Smith, Paul Bomba, Fred Gerlander, Fred Stab- bert, Charles Schick and Adolph Burkhardt purchased a keg of beer and some sandwiches and hied them- selves to the end of Kelsey street to | have a picnic Saturday They had the picnic, likewise the beer pastime penny-ante. And thereby hangs the tale. Charles Slim of East street testified that he was going fishing and was Smith gave, him a glass of beer and invited him to stop. He also said Benny invited him to hand over ten cents, which went into the “pot.” Not once but three times did Benny im- pose upon Slim's generosity. Finally when he arose to continue on his fish- ing expedition his way was blocked by Smyrk and Bomba, -who punched him in the eye, he said. All of the witnesses, except young Smith, who up something and who denied previous ‘ statements he had made to Officer ‘Wagner and Chief Rawlings, told about the same story. They said that they were playing penny-ante when Slim came along and sat down.: He was given a glass of beer and then he wanted to get into the gamie. He bet on Smith’s hand against Bomba’'s hand and lost three cents. Upon los- ing this vast amount Slim is said to have become peeved, whereupon the poker fiends refused to let him play any more and ordered him to run along. He then grabbed a stone and threw it at Bomba and the latter grabbed him to prevent further vio- lence. When he released.him Slim stumbled and fell, getting his black eye, the crowd testified. Attorney W. F. Mangan appeared for the accuséd young men and the session was made quite enjoyable by several good natured tilts between Prosecutor Klett concerning each other’s knowledge of the game poker in general and penny-ante in particular. The two lawyers also had some good natured raillery concern- ing the location of the famous poker game and picnic. Witnesses had testi- | fied that it was under some trees and the sewer ran near there, so Lawyer | Mangan told the court that it was far ! out in the woods where it did not bother anybody. Prosecutor Klett objected that Kelsey street is not out in the woods, whereupon Lawyer | Mangan said, “Well, they have trees ! there and the sewer is near.” Sent To Jail For Theft. John Miller was sent to jail for forty { days for stealing a pair of rubber ! sneaks from in front of S. M. Menus’ | Guarantee Shoe Store on Main street | and a bicycle belonging to Sargos Agopian. Supernumary Officer Hahn was walking down Main street in citi- zen's clothes Saturday night and saw | Miller steal the foot gear. He fol- | lowed him for a few paces and saw { him take the bicycle when he placed him under arrest. Thé accused said his home is at Maplewood, N. Y., but he has been working in Naugatuck and came to New Britain Saturday. He explained that he was drunk and did not know what he was doing. Wives Testify Against Hubby. A jail sentence of twenty days was IN GAME OF POKER' the ; passing the merrymakers when Benny | evidently tried, to cover ; of | imposed on John Cannon, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. His wife testified he came home drunk and pulled her hair and other ways abused her. - Although he does not support her and her two chil- dren Mrs. Cannon said she did not { want her husbana sent to jail. Charles Fisher, charged with non- support, was placed on probation for two weeks. He has not supported his weeks, Mrs, Fisher 5aid. Fisher toid the court he now has a steady job. “You’d better hold onto it and sup- for a long:time,” said Judge Meskill. Fight Over Pinochle. After enjoying a friendly game of pinochle in the woods near Shuttle Meadow yesterday afternoon Joseph Poglitsch and Gustave Webber got into an argument. Poglitsch called ‘Webber some bad names and slapped his face. Angered Webber retaliated with a right swing to Poglitsch’s eye. The eye was colored a beautiful pur- ple and was completely closed this morning. Poglitsch was fined $5 and costs for drunkenness and Webber was discharged. Officers Talerieo and Lyon made the arrests. CREDITORS CLOSE UP TAILOR’S SHOP afternoon. | and sandwiches, and the rest of the | afternoon was spent in that popular | Attachments Aggregating $550 Levied Against Josef Smith of Lafayette Street. Attachments aggregating $550 were tacked onto Josef Smith’'s tailor shop at 48 Lafayette street by Constable place was put under lock.and key. The writs are all the city court on the third and fourth Mondays of this month, Through Lawyer George W. | H. Nathan and Saul Dubowz claim $100 damages from the tailor and have attached for $200, and Angelo Graninetti, through the same lawyer, ‘nas instituted suit for the same amounts. Klett, ing Philip Scapellati, has attached for $50 and claims $15, and Lawyer W. ! F. Mangan, counsel for Ernesti Mar- sari, has attached for $100 and claims $90. | RECEIVED NEW YORK PAMPHLETI London, July 12, 12:52 p. m.—Many members of the house of commons and other public men in Great Britain have received recently numerous | pamphlets from the press of a New York weekly publication which is de- voted to the German interests. Quo- tations fram pacifists such as Bernard Shaw, James Ramsey MacDonald and Norman Angell comprise the -bulk of the matter. SICK SKINS - MADE WELL BY RESINOL No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, an- tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores. The suffering usually stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case {our skin gets well so quickly you feel -;h.ng of the money you threw away on tedious, useless treatments. . Resinol Ointment is not an experi- ment. It is a doctor’s prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for skin troubles that it has been used by other doctors all over the country for twenty years. No other treatment for, the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional ap- proval. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment (50c. and $1.00), and Resi- nol Soap (25¢.). They do wonders for pimples, blackheads, dandruff and chafings, and are a comfort to ekin- tortured babies. wife and two children for two or three | Fred Winkle _this morning, and the | returnable before | Judge F. B. Hungerford, represem.: | UNION SERVIGE AT THE CENTER CHURCH ‘First Baptist: Church and First Church of Christ Unite A union service of the First Baptist church and the First Church of Christ { was held yesterday morning at the | Center church. Rev. Dr. T. Edwin | Brown, pastar of the First Baptist | church, preached an elogquent sermon | on the subject “Fundamental Princi- ples of the Baptist Faith.” This plan of uniting in service will be con- tinued during the entire summer, | The open air services, which are being held each Sunday evening at Walnut Hill Park, are proving to be a marked success and are being large- ly attended. Rev. H. 8. Fox address. ed the meeting Jast evening and spe- cial music was rendered, First Church Of Christ. | The vacation Bible school classes which are being conducted at the Center church each day are proving to be very popular among the children of the city. On lest Friday the at- | tendance at the school was 151, which exceeds last vear's record by twenty. Another record broken on Friday wae the fact that there was more boys present than girls. Seventy-six boys | were at the session while only seventy- | five girls were present The Young People's Sewing society met at the church at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The Armenian Women's Bible class Wwill meet at the church on Thursday | afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss” Minnie Nowland will lead at the church night service on Thursday evening. First Baptist Church. Church night service will be held at the First Baptist church on Thursday evening . South Congregational Church. Rév. Howard S. Fox occupied the pulpit at the South Congregational church yesterday and Rev. E. E. Adams had charge of the Aseyrian | service held at the church at 6 o'clock. A meeting of the Woodruff club will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of A. W. Upson. Troop A of the Boy Scouts will at- tend the meet in Forestville Thursda. participating in the athletic games. The Scouts will camp in Forestvilie all night and return home Friday. Church night service will be held at the church on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The Sunday school will resume sessions on September 12. Trinity Methodist Church. Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, preached at | the morning services at the church | vesterday morning.. A class meeting will be held on Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The regular mid-week prayer meel- ing will be held on Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock. Swedish Bethany Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gustafson were admitted into membership at the Swedish Bethany church last evenin at l the communion services by letter from the church in Collinsville. There will be no Tuesday evening | services at the church during the months of July and August. Stanley Memorial Church A meeting of the Sunday school teachers of the Stanley Memorial church will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Rhodes of Cottage Place. Final ar- rangements will be made for the an- nual picnic which is to be held/in the grove on the church grounds. port your family or you'll go to jail | its for Tol Watch otir adver windows for Ext for Wednesday WASH TONIG A big variety of Cotton Crash ' value. T Fancy Figured D : 8c yard value. Fancy Baby Blar and blue, 40c : night Lots of other all Departme AMERICAN ME GIVEN PF Dissatisfaction couver Regarding British Vancouver, B. C., satisfaction was exp by hundreds of me treatment which they been accorded them by a riission sent here to exa cants for positions in raunition factories. 5 At a public meeting night it was steied of the 2,000 mechanics plications to the con selected for the scribed by the British rejected before the Ag a result of this hundreds of the wute here. Messages were d British press alleging that. interests were at work t¢ men from being sent was stated that Am given preference over plicants. : PLANS FOR CLL Country € Talk About Several months ago of this vicinity were that activities for the | country club in Berlin, and everybody was the project seemed to would prosper. But road of many other til the present time in regard to it. One of the prime plan wes asked this progress is being made and he admitted that it everything was all off. Thy appointed had a p and sent to people inviti join the club, but all thal for their trouble was a bii oo pockets and pay. TO RETAIN U, S, 3 Galveston, Tex,, July I ed States army trans McClenan and announced h comm ission Swedish Lutheran Church. An important meeting of the Swed« ish Lutheran church will be held at | 8 o'clock this evening in the chureh parlors, Some important matters are to came up for consideration and a full attendance is desired. an indefinite time army sources today. will be dismissed, other officers and the steamer will remain on | transport¢ have been h Gulf, it is said. in coni the Mexican situation.