New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1915, Page 9

" Campbell, Bartlett and East Stteet Athletes - Dor’t Mind Warm Weather et S0 y Despite the hot weather a very large and enthusiastic crowd of boys and dirls asembled at the Bartlett play- “¢round yesterday afternoon and par- ticipated in a track meet. The meet Was run off in a very snappy man- or. . ‘Among those starring were: Joe Eugéne White, Edward Bullivan, Margaret Crowe and Stella *" The events were as follows: ’ 40 Yard Dash. 70 1bs and under. First, Joe Camp- bell; Second, John McNamara; third, . Howard Banner; time 6 seconds. 85 1bs and under. First Viadislaus Soish; second, Willlam Long; third, | " BEugene White; time 5 4-5 seconds. -85 1bs and over. First Edward Sul- lvan; #econd, Myron Yetarian; third, alter Welch; time 5-3-5 seconds. 40 Yard Hurdles. 70 1bs and under. First, Joé Camp- bell; second, John McNamara; third, Howard Banner; time 7 1-5 seconds. 80 lbs. First, Harry Green; second, Viadislaus Soish; third, Bugene White; - time 7 seconds. 95 1bs and over. First, Edward _ Sullivan; second, Fugene White; third, l!ymn Yetarian; time 7 1-5 seconds. Running High Jump. 70 1bs. First, Joe Campbell, 3 ft. 8% in.; tied for second, Héward Ban- ‘ner, Charles Morin, 3 ft. 85 1bs. TFirst Eugent White, 3 ft,, 9 in.; tied for second, Vladislaus Soish arry Green, 3 ft., 8 in. 95 1bs. Tied for first, Edward Sul- livan, Myron Yeterian, 4 ft.; second, - Walter Welch, 3 ft., 11 in. Girls 40 Yard Dash. ] 60 1bs and under. First Stella Eiss- . '#1g; second, Katherine Roglska; third, Alice Murcym; time 6 4-5 seconds. 70 Ibs, and under. first, Margaret Cwowe; second, Frances Monka; third Heélen Green; time, 6 2-5 seconds. F i 80 1bs. and over. First, Anna Lu- ma; second, Katherine Frigo; third ' Julia Smith;. time, 6 1-56 second. 30 Yard Hopping Race, . ibs, and under. . First, -Stella second, Alice Muscym; third, - First, Margaret Frances Monka; third ‘Helen Dalkosh, 6 ft. nd, Alice Mureym, § ft., 11 d, Stella Eissrig, 5 ft, 9 in.. 70 Ibs. First, Margaret Crowe, 6 ft., /1 in.; second, Alice Schenk, 6 ft., % in.; third, Prances Monka, 5 ft., 6 in. 85 Ibs. First, Stella Walick, 6 ft., 4 ‘In.; tied for second, Katherine Frigo and Julia Smith, 6 ft., 23 in.; third, Anna Luma, 6 ft., 2 in. » z At East, Street Grounds. At the East street playground the results’ were as follows: 40 Yards Dash. Class A. First, Lottle Wright; sec- ond, Luey Ward; third, Irene Zisk. Class' B. First, Claire Smith; sec- [ ond, Margaret Gorman; third, Flor- ine Zehner. Class C. First, Ruth’ Zeigler; sec- ond, Marjorie Zehner; third, Rose Kirshnitz, 30 Yards Hopping Race. Class A. First, Lottie Wright: sec- ond, Margaret. Gorman; third, Tael- na Swenson. Class B. First, Claire Srhith; sec- ond, Irene Zehner; third, Florine Zeh- . Ber, g Class C. Pirst, Marjorie . second, Irene Zeigler; Blackman, Zehner; third, Esther Broad Jump. First, Irene’ Zehner, 10/ft., 9 in.; zeonfl, Lottie Wright, 10 ft, 3 in.; Florine Zehner, 9 ft., 8 in. Boys’ 40 Yard Hurdle. Class A. First, Edwin Johnson; sec- Eddie Stohl; third, Willlam Yan- . Class B. First, Edward O'Dell; sec- ~ ond, Elmer Peterson; third, Harry Tracey. Class C. First, Vincent Berges; sec- ~nd, Frank Dragon; third, . Max “RKirsnnitz. - - Class “A—First, Edward Johnson; second, Willlam Yankaska; Clarence Bowers, Class B. First, Harry Tracy; second, Elmer Peterson; third, Vincent Ber- First, Max Kirschzez: sec- Dragon; third, = Milton First, Bob Turnrose, 3 ft, 7 in.; t ‘second, Eddie Stohl and banser, 3 ft., 6 in. ursday evening, ‘there will be a grand of my new place, at % gt 3 cing In the accompanying illustration is shown a striking photograph taxen on the allies’ war front in France. A 30m in French Airship Before Flight Over the German Lines French aeroplane is about to make a flight over the German lines and is being loaded with its deadly equip- Just ! ‘ PLACING BOMB ON RIRSHIFP i : ment. The aviation squad is loading the ship with bombs, which are to be hurled at the foe. £ ' TO SELL FED STOCK. Newark Owners to Endeavor to Re- tain Franchise. Newark, July 15.—Promoters of the Newark Federal league ball club, with grounds in Harrison, are goiny to put Newarkers to a test, to sez whethén they really want the Feds, by offering stock 'of the club to them for sale. The. fate of the club, /it has been admitted by the promoters, : ‘abt- be o8 Ack” of “TED= preciation by the fans. | Today the Newark Federal league baill club and the.Federal Land and Improvement ‘company were incoi- porated with ‘Harry F.' Sinclair and Oscar M. Gerstung of Tulsa, Okla., and P. T. Powers of Jersey City. as incorporators. ~The articles show that the two .corparations are practically the same. S The authorized capital stock of the ball club'is $100,000 and the amount to begin Dusiness with is named as $3,000. It is divided . into .. thirty shares of the par value of $100 each, and each of the incorporators holds ten shares. The land company’s au- thorized capital is placed at $200,000. Powers is named as the local agent ot both corporations: Powers stated that all clubs in the and the leases for grounds’ turned over to the president of the league to insure good faith and settlement of all liabilities incurred. The reason the articles were not filed befere, he said, was because of the stress. of other business. POOL SELLERS IN BAD. Wilkes-Barre, ,Penn., July 14.— Frank Smith of Philadelphia, United States Postal Inspector, arrived here yesterday to close up the World and The Pastime Review, two so-called sporting publications with which baseball pool tickets for prizes were , issued, but discovered the headquar- ters of both concerns closed and the promoters missing. The Federal In- spectors said they had planned to .tack action under the lottery law. The visit here - fgllowed. the arrest of | @gents of th¥ publicationtions in vag- fous secticns of the country. It is understood, no action will be takeu if the promoters do not attempt to resume the/ publication and’ distri- Aup bution of their papers, tickets and prizes. The prizes given by the two publications amounted to $9,000 a week since the baseball season be- third,.| gan. MAGEE AND SHANNON FIGHT. Baltimore, Md., July 15.—The ill feeling between the Terrapins and the Brookfeds was brought to a head in the second game yesterday, when Manager Lee Magee of the visiting ‘team got into a fist fight with Umpire Spike Shannon of Minneapolis, Catch- er Owens, formerly of Brooklyn, se- parated the two. belligerents. The trouble occurred in the fourth inning when Magee was caught at the plate on a clese play. Magee struck at Umpire Shannon and was about to follow up his advantage when Owens interfered. DANNY MAHER TO RIDE AGAIN. { London, July 15.—Danny Maher has arrived back in England greatly benefited from his long stay in South Africa, where he was the guest of Sir Abe Bailey. If his health con- tinues good he s ready to jump into the saddle directly horse racing opens n. Federal league must be incorporated | CLARK ASST. TREASURER. Harvard Athletic Asso. Chooses Him to Succeed Dr, Withington. Cambridge, Mass:,, July 15.—The Harvard Athletic association has an- nounced through ‘Treasurer Fred W. Moore that Hilery H. Ciark, an old 'varsity athlete, has'been selected to. succeed Dr. Paul Witthington as as- sistant treasurer of the Harvard A. A. ang'J. Fred iPowers:as the coach fnri the Harvard fleld event mea. Clark was a very proficient athlete when at college some twenty years ‘ago, and as an amateur has a national reputation, winning the A. A. U. all- round championship in 1897 and 1903, He also was the New BEngland cham- pion four years, in 1896, 1897, 1909 and 1910. Clark has been in close touch. with athletics for many years, being the author of several booxs un the sub- jeet of college sports. In 1896 he was a member of the first American team sent to the Olympic games at Athens, Greecé, winning the high and broad jumps and ‘being presented with a laure]l wreath by the Duke of Sparta, then Prince Constantine. He was a member of the Haryard track team for four years, winning many prizes, Since 'his graduation he has been en- | paged in law practice in Boston, also raving been a member of the board of aldermen and the school committee. J. Fred Powers, whom Clark suc- ceeds as coach for the Crimson’s field ‘event material, probably will be the ! head coach at Brown university next spring. NO-HIF, NO-RUN GAME. Providence;: R. L, July 15.—Joe Oeschger, the former Philadelphia National pitcher who - was obtained trom Manager Moran vn an optional agreement, pitched no-hit, no-run game for Providence against Toronto in the International league yesterday. Rain fell intermittently throughout the closing innings, making the per- formance all the more remarkable. Providence won by only one run, and ‘Oeschger scored that tally. = Only iwenty-seven batsmen faced him and fut one man reached first base, Luque, the Cuban, drawing the.only pass in the ninth inning, and he was thrown out, on an-attempted steal. BRAVES GET A PITCHER. Boston, July —The Boston Na- tionaal league club yesterday accepted the terms of Pitcher R. Schroeder, a free agent. He pitched several no-hit games for Sacramento in the Pacific Coast league -and has been much sought after by big league clubs, among them being Detroit and the ‘White Sox. He is a right-hander and stands six feet one inch, weighs about 185 pounds. terday and will report Stallings in a few days. to AUTO RACE POSTPONED. + Chicago, July 15—The Fall autome- bile race meeting orginally scheduled for the new speedway on September 18, has been set back to October 15. It was announced today. The race will be over a distance of 350 miles and for a $25,000 purse. BROWNS SELL PITCHER HOCH. -St. Louis, Mo., July 15.—The St. Louls American League baseball club yesterday announced it had sold Pitcher Harry Hoch to the Louisviile, Ky., American association team. He left Sacramento yes- | Manager | BRONCHOS GET PLAYERS. Harrisburg, Pa., July 15.—John Ganzel, manager of the Rochester club ¢t the International league, announced iast night that he haa acquired Clar- ence Wanamaker, catcher from New | York Nationals. Wanamaker was j signed .by the Giants ‘only | after being graduated from Dartmouth | ccllege. He was the leading college { catcher of the east and in the ’varsity | 1anks was a strong batter. Owing to the twenty-one man iimit rule Wana- { maker cannot be used by John Mec- | Graw and he comes to Rochester with tring attached. Rochester was to have got Harry Smitn, the Giant catcher, but he balked. LAST OF RACES. New York, July 15.—Today's race of the cup defender yacnts Resolute and Vanitie was the last of a series of three ocean races sailed over the America’s cup course off Sandy Hook. The Resolute had won the first two | races, the second one.on her time al- | iowance of one minute, eleven seconds, iulthough the Vanitie fintsned first by nineteen seconds. . Thus far the Reso- lute has won six of seven races sailed this season. Today’'s course was a thirty-two mile triangle! NEW RED PLAYERS REPORT. Two rookies reported to Manager Herzog of the Reds at Ebbets Field yesterday. They were Frank Me- Henry, a strapping right-handed pitcher from the Victoria club of the | Northwestern league, . and Kenneth ‘Williams, an outfielder from the Spo- kane club of the same league. Her- zog used Williams in center field yes- { terday, and the young rookie drove in | the lone run scored by the Reds. PLAYERS RESCUE FAN, Decatur, Ill., July 15.—Members of the Decatur and Rockford clubs of the Three I league yesterday rescued a score of persons, buried when, just as the game started, a miniature tornado Llew off the roof of the grandstand. None of the spectators was seriously injured. The grandstand was wrecked, AMERICAN AVIATOR KILLED. Chicago, July 15.—Captain William A. Mattery, an American aviator, has been killed by a fall of 5,000 feet while on duty when General Villa's | army in Mexico, according to a tele- gram received here yesterday by Rey | Harroun, former automobile racer. | The telegram was from Jack O’Leary, an aviator with Viila. Mattery’s ! home was in Chicago. DONOVAN REMAINS AT HARVARD Cambridge, Mass, July 15.—Wil- liam F. (Pooch) Donovan has signed a contract with the Harvard Athletic | sociation to continue as coach for | the track team and as conditioner for the football squad for another term of { two years. Donovan has been con- | ¢itioner and coach at Harvard for nine vears. WAR CAKE OF POTATOES. Berlin, July 15.—The Berlin High School’s Cooking Department has pre- sented the Empress with a specially prepared war cake made with pota- toes. The Empress so enjoved the | cake that she personally called at the High school, and asked permission to witness the making and baking of the cakes. Later she sent one baked her- self to the Emperor at Headquarters. | National Siligle Champion Elim- | Eastener made a sorry showing. His recently, |- | use at the Bureau for each of these | search with various scientific organi- WILLIAMS BEATEN BY YOUNG GRIFFEN inated from Coast Tennis Match San Francisco, July 15.—The last member of the Eastern tennis quartet which entered the Panama-Pacific singles tennis championship was eli- minated yesterday in the person of National Champion R. Norris Wil- liams 2d. The Harvard star fell be- fore the prowess of Clarence J. Grif- fin, Pacific coast player. Griffin de- | feated Williams in three sets at 6— 3, 5—7, 6—1. It was evident to those who watch- ed the match that Willlams was | perceptibly weakened by kis hard | match on Tuesday afternoon with Lindley Murray. In the last set thc service went away and his usual agility in the back court went pretty badly at critical moments. 5 | Although the East has been elim- | inated from the singles play Church and Mathey, the Princeton pair, are still to be considered for final doubles honors. In today's play the Eastern | team defeated Tyler and Kelleher, Northwest cracks, in straight sets at | 6—2, 8—6. The Eastern pair dis- played plenty of spirited play, team combination being one of the pleas- ing factors of the play. : Dr. Melville 'H. Long, former in- ternationalist and Pacific coast cham- pion, was climinated from the tour- nament yesterday by’'John Strachan in a hot sinzles match. Long, hand- icapped by his weak ankle gave his more agile opponent a hot time, but was scarcely equal-to the task of Wwinning. Strachan’'s margin of vic- tory was 6--4, 7—S5. McLoughlin and Bundy, who had entered the doubles play, defauited yesterday to Smith and, Klein, so it begins to look as though the doubles final will narrow down to Church and Mathey vs.' Joe Johnston and Wil- liam Strachan. All semi-finals in both men’s and women’s singles and doubles will Le contested today, with finals set for Friday afternoon. From the present outlook it is hinted that Johnston and McLoughlin will take the court for the finals. The summaries: Men'’s singles, Fourth Round—John Strachan beat Dr. M. H. Long, 6—4, 7—5; Maurice McLoughiin beat W. Davis, 6—4, 6—4; C. J. Griffin beat R. Norris Williams, 6—3, 5—7, 6—1; William Johnston beat R. J. Green- berg, 6—3, 4—6, 6—1. Women's singles, Third Round— Mrs. ‘Niemeyer beat Miss Carmen Tar- iltton, 6—2, 6—1. Semi-final Round—Miss Marjory Wale beat Miss Majory Thom, 6—3, 1—6, 6—4. Men's Doubles, Second Round— Taylor and Kelleher won from Davis and. Sczenpenski by default; Murray | and Gardner beat Curtis and Rohlfs, ;‘ 3—6, 6—1, 6—4; Smith and Klein | won from McLoughlin and Bundy by | default i Third Round beat Rosenberg brothers Fottrell and Dawson, 6—3, 7— Church and Mathey beat Kellehor and Tyler, 6—2, 8—6; Ambrose and Bass beat Smith and Klein, 3—8, 7-— 5, 8—6; Joseph Johnston and Wil- liams G. Strachan beat Gardner and Murray, 6—3, 6—2, DESCRIBES TESTING OF RUBBER GOODS Government to Issue Third Edition of Circular Telling Of Method There is no Of Procedure, . Washington, D. C., July 15—The Bureau of Standards, Department of Commerce, is about to issue the third edition of a circular on the testing of rubber goods. This publication which has been very much enlarged is fully ilustrated and describes in! detail the emthod of procedure in conducting physical and chemical tests of rubber. The testing machines and apparatus developed at the Bu- reau of Standards greatly facilitate the testing of rubber and the abject of this circular is to assist manufacturers and consumers in establishing standard specifications and standard methods of test. The subject matter proper is introduced by a brief outline of the processes through which rubber pass- es before reaching the factory, follow- ed by a short description of the usual processes of manufacture, which in- clude washing, drying, compounding, “making-up” various articles, and vul- camuzing. ~ The physical tests most commonly employed are explained very thoroughly. These include tests for tensile strength, ultimate elonga- tion and elasticity. Conditions af- fecting the results of tests are dis- cussed at some length and experi- mental data are given to show the ne- cessity of a standard procedure in testing. A general discussion of the chemis- try of rubber is followed by a brief explanation of the object of each of the analytical determinations that are commonly made. After this there are given in detail the methods in | determinations. They are not entirely ariginal, but have been compiled from the various publications on rubber anaylsis, from the information' gained through the routine testing of rub- ber goods for delivery on Government contracts, and from co-operative ‘re- zations, The tentative method of anaylsis and specification for 30 per cent. Hevea insulation compounds, adopted by the joint Rubber Insulation Com- mittee, are next given. A bibliagraphy listing the more im- portant books and journals devoted to rubber, and the Bureau's regula- tions regarding the testing of rubber goods conclude the circular. Fifteen Cents a ;;, Where’s the ‘Wanderlust Leading You? Is it months Orient or a week at shore? in Wherever you go keep in touch. use in los track of your friends ' - home. " With Uncle Sam’s 5 Will tell you what isgoing’ on wherever you roam 7 R5y. Will Bring You ‘ the News No. 38, may be obtained by interested parties upon application to the Bu- reau of Standards, Washington, D. C. EXCHANGING PRISONERS. Train Loads of French and Germans Pass Through Switzerland Daily. Berne, Switzerland, July 14, 10:20 a m., Via. Paris, 8:15 p. m.—A special train loaded with French prisoners of war, permanently disabled, on their way home from Germany, passes here every night another special filled with similarly crippled Germans who are returning from France. After this ex- change is completed 3,000 members of the sanitary corps of the twg nations’| will be transferred from oné country | to the other, It is reported at Constance that 2,000 French sanitary troops are be- irg held on the German frontier awaiting transport home. DANIELS AND EDISON TO CONFER | ‘Washington, July 15.—With the de- parture of Secretary Daniels for West Orange, N. J., to confer with Thomas A, Edison in regard to the proposed navy bureau of invention and the civilian advisory board, naval officials looked forward to an announcement to follow immediately after the con- views of Mr. Edison abot the men to be invited 16| visory board. Pending th bowever, Mr. Daniels known the names of board members. Newfoundiand Fishermen Benefits from Large Oalc St. Johns, N. ¥., July 1 city of salt threatens to large extent the benefits by Newfoundiand fish unusually large catch of the northern and eastern on the Grand Banks this'su cause of the small past two or three years this season reduced salt, which comes from and Cadiz, Spain; - war has caused v bringing the salt, Practically all the salt has now been distributed ing ports. Although at. tons additional is e: this city during the next will arrive too late to amount of cod which is ta Copies of the publicatian, Circular | ference. The secretary will seek the | ing up at the various fi