New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1915, Page 14

IEN’S WHITE RUBBER SOLE PUMPS JiiSt received a large assprtment of the new- es.in Rubber Sole Pumps. The most. stylish profiriate Pumps of this season’s make have rubber sole and heels Tailored 'bow trimmed. | mtoe sComplete run of sizes, $ 1 .39 ESY ’s White Poplin Pumps, made of a very e of popl . Come in colonial or plain bow $1.25 - 79c¢ 85¢ 79c 85c¢ full assortment of Women’s Comfort Shoes have flexible soles and rubber heels, $1.19"$2.29 s 'High Bathing Shoes, this season’s oy effects, . Fine fitting, all 45 c ing Slippers in the newest shades 2 3 C , assortment of - Women’s Bathing Suits in P, - $1.98 $1.25 half pennant.. It is signing the cream of playing talent from the South At- lantic league, which has just closed. KT R T NESS FAILS AT LAST. Los Angeles, Cal, July 23.—Jack i Ness, Oakland's star first baseman, who had hit safely in’forty-nine con- secutive games, failed yesterday to get a ‘hit. ) Art Fromme, pitcher for Vernon broke, Ness' record-breaking streak, 3 dluh is backed by A. ;whfich ‘surpasses Ty Cobb’s record of ) thy -manufacturer, { forty games. Ness was at bat four: fan and who cares | times yesterday. He filed out twice se“if his team wins. | grounded to the pitcher once and plays’ a split season and , got on base on a rnrce out another hls ‘after the mcond time, !ormerly with etics has signed iml.umn, in the iina league, for | Mp, according to m(on last night. rith the Morganton day. The league nization 'and the a game averages ‘Baker’s salary per 10 SUCGEED GARVIN C. H.‘:Johnson Selected As Head of Cheshire Reformatory. Hartford, July 23.—The directors of the Connecticut Reformatory at Cheshire announced last night that Charles H. Johnson, now deputy war- den at S§ing Sing prison, has ‘been selected for the position of superin- tendent at Cheshire to succeed Albert Garvin, recently resigned. Mr. John- son has signified his acceptance and he will assume his duties on October 1. Friend Of Osborne’s New York, July 23.—Charles’ H. Johnson, deputy warden of Sing Sing Prison and personal friend of ‘Warden Thomas Mott Osborne today tendered his resignation to become head of the Connecticut = State: ‘Refdrmatory at Cheshire. The Board of Directory at that institution yesterday announced the election of John&on to fill the post. Mr. Johnson’s resignation becomes i effective September 1, He will take a vacation and asume His duties in-Con- | necticut about October 1. The post |which he leaves Sing Sing to accept jis looked upon as a great apportun- ! ity in the field of prison reform. It | was sought after .by such 'men as Warden Tynan, of Colorado, and War- { den Woodward, of Wisconsin, both ' widely known by their work in’ hu- mane prison . management. After ' much deliberation, however, the Con- ‘necticut State Board decided Mr. Johnson was the best man for the lace. Secured . Through E. Kent Hubbard. , . Although the deputy warden ' has ,long been known in this state as a leading social worker, the attention of | the Connecticut State Board was first (drawn to him through E. Kent Hub- | {bard, jr, a practical philanthropist, ‘Who is ane of the trustees of the institution at Cheshire. He visited Sing Sing several. times as a friend of Thomas Mott Osborne, and was much impressed with Mr. Johnson. Warden Osborns also recommended *'Mr. Johnson highly, saying he was too good a man to be a subordinate, as . he is at Sing Sing. At the time when the wardenship of the prison at Ossining became va- jcant last winter, after The Tribpne ’exposed David A, Sullivan’s joy rides . With former Warden McCormick, Mr. ¢Johnsun and Mr. Osborne were the two men most considered for the post. Mr. Johnson, who was at the time . superintendent of the heavily endow- i ed Leake and Watts orphan asylum at Yonkers, had the indorsement of the leadlng Pratesant, Jewish and Cath- : olic social workers in New York statoe. { When Mr. Osborne was appointed he selected Mr. Johnson as his chief aid. Liked By Prisoners, Although never in actual prison work before he went to Sing Sing Mr. Johnson now shares Mr. Osborne’s popularity. -~ He is a big, strong man, whose force of character, well de- fined sense of justice and humane principles have endeared many of the inmates to him. He is frequently .‘cheered by the men as he passes i\hroush the mess hall. “Mr. John- {son is on the level; vou can always i get a square deal from him,” is an | axiom at Sing Sing. The head of the new Cheshire Re- ; formatory is a native New Yorker and ;about 43 years old. He was educat- {ed in the public schools of this city and at Trinity School. He 4is an la]umnus of the Boston University and of Harvard, class of 1902, This Efirop‘? t m supplies the Reming- i of . Bridgeport, ,W to ”“""l zp(:mf&m t?fil}' the demand from a s‘rut mfldh&oif to “its” &lrog,dy éx~ iensive plant, ' The Hew addition to the plant is'shows ‘Hiete, r | Guide, his own trotter. .| mgn against the visitors. spring he received the degree of LL. D. from Alfred University. Has Wide Experience. Mr. Johnson's first work was as su- perintendent of St. Christopher's School, at Dabbs’ Ferry. He went from there to the Albany Orphan Asy- lum, which he practically built and raised to a first class rating. From Albany he went to the Leake and Watts institution at Yonkers. He has been g student at the Uni- versity Settlement, in New York, and received a scholarship in the New York School of Philanthropy. = At Harvard he specialized in reformatory and prison work, and wrote his thesis on these subjects. He is secretary of the Capital District Conference on Charities. He is married and has one 50n, a sophomore at Harvard. WHITE S0X AGAIN COME TO LIFE Beat Wi Bill's Hen in Doubl Header. Chicago, ‘July 28.—Batting anaemia was the complaint of the Yankees in Hoth sections of the twin bill with the | White Sox at Comiskey park yester- day aftenoon and the pale hosed war- riors scored a double victory, 3 to 1 and 4 to 1. In only one of the eigh- teen innings did the Donovan boys #ucceed in bunching two hits, that be- ing in the third chapter of the night- cap, and even then it required an error to help score a run. The score: First Game. h ..000000010—1 5 2 .00000012x—3 6 2 : Shawkey and Nunamak- er; Scott and Schalk. r ® New York Second Game. r h e 001000000—1 6 1 Chicago 0b010201x—4 8 1 Batteries—Caldwell and Nuna- maker; Faber and Schalk. New York Red Sox Still Winning. St. Louis, July 23.—Seven pitchers were used in yesterday’s game be~ tween the Red Sox and Browns, with the Jleague leaders winning, 7 to 3. Foster, Mays and Woud worked for the Sox, with Loudermilk, Koob, James and Sisler curving for the home side. Leary started cn first, caught part of the ninth and returned to first when, Sisler moved from the bag to the hill. The score: TR S Boston ,.310000003—7 8 1 St. Louis ... .110100000—3 11 Batteriesq: Foster, Mays, Wood and Thomas and Cady; Loudermilk, Koob, James, Sisler and Severeid. BIG DAY FOR GEERS. Veteran Driver Gets Two Firsts—Tom- my Murphy Also Gets First Place. Cleveland, Ohio, July 23.—Yester- day was “Pop” Geer's day at the North Randall track, the veteran pi- loting his trotters to victaries in both the Tavern Steak and the 2:17 trot. Both were the sort of races that have made the name of Geers famous whérever the light harness game is followed. In the Tavern Steak Pop drove The 1t was Geers' first appearance in the local classic, and he celebrated by taking the sec- ond and third heats. Ben White drove Lettie Lee in the first heat in 2:06 3-4, a record for the race. Four- teen horses were entered in this event but five were dropped after the first time around. In the 2:17 trot Geers gave the talent a rap by winning with St. Fris- co. Strafford, the favorite, after win- ning the second heat, went lame in the third and could not come back. The Proof, a rank outsider, took the third heat by a nose, but was easily beaten by Geers in the flnal. Ben Whitehead entered the 2:20 pace, the day’s first event, with Pat Carmody, who proved to be a real pacer. There was nothing to the bat- | tle but Pat, the talent receiving a stiff i Jjolt, as they had played Grace On- gale and Hal Plexe. Tommy Murphy found the going easy in the 2:15 trot, driving Mirth- ful to a straight heat victory. The mare outclassed her field and won as she pleased. The Fasig three-year- old trot was postponed to Friday. PIONEERS VS. COLORED GIANTS. Team That Beat Local Boys to Play Return Game Here. ‘What should be the cause for the - banner crowd of the season at the «Pioneer diamond Sunday afternoon, will be the return game between the fast local boys and the Colored Giants of New Haven, the club that handed the home boys a beating several weeks ago in a game that went 12 in. nings, and which was the unanimous opinion' of those present, to be the {{ greatest game that was evVer played of1 a local diamond. The local boys expect to turn thei tables on their dusky hued opponents but the:Ethiopians are just as confi: dent that the scalps of their Causu- sian rivals will again dangle from -their belts, on the return trip to tie Elm City. { Culvert, who carries the monicker of the *‘Black Rusie,” who allowed i the South End boys but five scattered hits, will again face them in the com- ing battle. He is regarded as one of the best pitchers in this section of the country, and in the recent game with the Pioneers he accepted twelve chances without the semblance of a | misplay. Harris, his catcher, will al- | €0 positively appear in Sunday’s game Manager Norton of the Ploneers, is making arrangements for handling the largest crowd that ever assemblec at the Bilis street grounds. He wii 0] probably -use Ahearn, his star slab- JOHNNY EVERS NOSE PUNGHED BY UMP: Braves’ Captain and Quigley Mix Things Up. Boston, July 23.—The Braves and Umpire Quigley were there with the punch yesterday. The champions uae<§ theirs to beat the Cubs, 4 to 3, in a hot affray, while Quigley tried his on Capt. Evers in the third inning. Johnny objected to a called strike, but the next one was a ball and gave him a pass, filling the bases. = Then Evers scattered some sand around the batters’ box, whereupon Quigley or- dered him out of the game. Evers stepped close to the umpire, who let fly a left hook and caught John on the neck. The scrappy captain’s wal- 1op was a verbal one, and then the players got in between the pair. Quig- ley claims Evers trod on his foot, but the Jatter denies this. Emslie put Zimmerman off the field | in the eighth inning for kicking over a decision which left Maranville safe on second base. The Rabbit and Gowdy worked a double steal and when Whaling hit to Plerce there was a chase up and down the third base line, This terminated in the Rabbit scoring the winning run when Pierce thréw wild to Bresnahan. The score: r. h e ..102000000—3 10 1 Bostan .00111001x—4 9§ 1 Batteries—Plerce and Bresnahan; Rudolph, Hughes and Gowdy, Chicago .. An Even Break. Philadelphia, July 23.—Pete Schnei- der held the Phillies to four hits in the opening game yesterday and Cin- cinnati won the first of the double header by 8 to 1,7 pounding Mayer hard in the second and sixth innings. Herzog sent Schneider back at the Phillies in the second game, but he proved easier this time and the Qua- kers lumped two hits with a pass and error for two runs in the second enough to give them the game, which they won by 3 to 1. Schneider re- tired from the game for a pinch hit- ter in the fifth. Demaree would have scared a shut out but for a wild throw by Bancroft. (The scores: (First game). .r' h. e Cincinnati 030003000—6 10 1 Philadelphia ..000000001—1 4 2 Batteries—Schueider and’' Clarke; Mayer, Tincup and Killifer. (Second gante). r. h.e Cincinnati . ..000000010—1 4 3 Philadelphia ..,.02010000x—3 6 1 Batteries—Schneider, Lear, McKen- ry and Clarke; Demaree and Burns. Dodgers Win And Lose. Brooklyn, July 23.—Brooklyn ani St. Louis divided yesterday’s double header at Ebbets Field. The Dodg- ers scored a brilliant 1 to 0 shutout in the curtain raiser, but were slaugh- tered, 11 to 1, in the closing game. Greater New York’'s baseball fans un- doubtedly would have packed the rounds had they known what was go- ng on in Flatbush. But evidently they didn't know that C. H. Ebbets stood so well in the good graces of the weather bureau. While Manhattan was swimming through torrents of rain the sun was working overtime at Ebbets Field. Not a drop of rain fell upon the well knawn institution of Ebbets and the McKeevers. (First game). r. h St. Louis .000000000—0 & Brooklyn . +.00000001x—1 9 Batteries—Sallee and Snyder; Smith and Miller. (Second game). .. [ r.. h. ..000142004—11 16 Brooklyn ......100000000— 1 4 Batteries—Perdue and Synder; Coombs, Appleton, Douglass and Mil- ler. SUGGESTS THAT U. 8. PURCHASE BELGIUM St. Louis John Wanameker Proposes That Gov- ernment Be Loaned Billion Dol- lars To Make Deal. Philadelphia, Pa., July 23.—The purchase of Belgium from Germany by the United States and the imposi- tion of high duties on imports and exports by this country were among the suggestions made by John Wan- amaker in an address here last night at a meeting at which prominent business and professional men formed a local branch of the National Se- curity League. Mr. Wanamaker, who was latcr elected president of the organiza- tion, said it is now the duty of the business men of this country to do all o PIER Globe Clothing Hnuse | This Week We Are Havn ga- PAJAMA SALE All Pajamas Are Reduced in - Price You Can Depend on Our Sales---- Now Is the Time to Buy Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits: § at a Great Reduction Bathing Suits Bathing Belts | It Is a Fact, We Have Beelx Here 29 Years 19 SPRINGFIELD MAY HAVE LABOR WAR Organizers Trying to Get Machin- ists to Make Demands. ! in their power to restore normal con- ditions in Europe and proposed that a hundred billion dollars be loaned without interest to the government for the purchase of Belgium. He suggest- ed that later the government of that country could be turned over to its own people. Mr. Wanamaker declar- ed that the United States had made its first mistake when it had failed tu protest against the violation of the neutrality of Belgium. Upon the formation of the local branch of the league a resolution ex- pressing confidence that the president of the United States “will find an honorable and if possible a peaceful solution of the grave problem with whi¢th we are confronted and that we Join in pledging him our loyal sup- port in any course which may prove to necessary in order to preserve our national ideals and vindicate our na- tional honor” was adopted unani- l mously. » Sprhufleld. Mass,, July 23.—A call for scores of organizers from Phila- delphia and Wilmington, Del., to as- sist in preparing the 4,000 Springfield and Chicopee machinists in the West- inghouse and other war munitions factories to demand eight hour labor conditions and 50 cents an hour wages from their employers, was sent out from here yesterday by Vice President Frank B, Jennings of the Internation- al Association of Machinists. Already more than 100 unofficial organizers of the associatiom are at work in the local shops, and Springfield, Jennings says, is on the brink of an industrial crisis second in importance only 10 that in Bridgeport. A whirlwind organization campaign designed to organize within one week 90 per cent. of the local machinsis begins tonight with a mass meeting at the Central Labor Union hall, at which Jennings, E. 8. Alden, president of the state branch American Feder- ation of, Labor and Daniel E. Donovan chairman of the Springfield Labor Forward committee, will be the chief speakers. Demands will be made up- on the manufacturers as soon as the organization is well under way. First Move Against Stevens. Probably the first move will bs made against the Stevens Arms and Tool and the Stevens-Duryea plants, recently taken over by the Westing- house interests, but all the factories in this vicinity employing machinists will be tackled sooner or later, the la- an increase in pay during th few days without any request been made. At the punt of the eral Electric company in Lynn, men will get a five per cent it was stated. Committees were af polnud to portoct n campaign for creased pay af ral plants in vlcinuy which ll‘! now engaged 18 manufacture of war munitions. K . ALL-STARS VS. EMERALDS, The All-Stars of this city, journey to Willimantic Sunddy, wh they will meet the fast Emeralds that place. The home boys exp hard battle, for in the Emeralds, #) will meet one of the fastest gations in the northern part of state, “Bungo” Dudjack or R will be on the firing line for the cals. GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY. Willlam Quirk, son of Ofcer rick Quirk, was tendered a pl surprise party at his home at Elm street last evening by about l ty of his friends. Music, games dancing were enjoyed throughout tl evening and Miss Agnes Murphy dered plano selections while Jose O'Brien sang. Refreshments Wi served. TO ATTEND HEARING, Mayor Quigley and City Engh Hall will attend a meeting in office of the public utilities comm sion on July 27 at 11:30 o'clock take action on the adoption of layout of the Connecticut compan plans for the new north end trol line. e — COMMITTEE RETURNS, The committee on sewage dispd of the common council returned fro its trip to Fitehburg, Mass., last ning and reported finding the se bor leaders say. In case the manu- facturers give into the proposed dc~“ mands, Jennings promises the union will' co-operate up to the full extent of their needs. “If the Bridgeport manufacturer call a gift of an elght hour day with 10 hours pay a defeat for the mu:hinA ists, that's the kind of defeat we like,” said Frank B. Jennings, vice presi dent of the Intermational Association of Machinists last evening. Mr. Jen- nings said ‘he was not close enough in touch with the negotiations in Bridge- port to express an opinion as to Wie- ther the strike was finally settled. See No Extensive Strike. Boston, July 23.—No = extensive strike of machinists i looked for in this city, according to a ' statement made by John J, Connolly, business agent of the local mlllnln union, after a meeting of that night. Annouwmm two firms had given M -w:;:.t Upbuilds every part of the part Nv Mothers . more than & quarter of a century, disposal plant in that city in ex condition. 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