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

o < ninth inning. Best Leaders Gan 6ot Is o Ti Gmelfierl.oflng One lt.lagula July 26.—St. Louls, by ~hard hitting, defeated Boston in the first game of a doublé-header, here yum:l-.y and tled the second game, j*which ‘was ended by darkness in the The scores were.- 49 to 8 )fixfl 1 to 1. In the fourth inning of the first game Umpire Wallace dis- Covered when Howard came ot bat that the St. Leuis players had been batting out of order. A five-minute - dispute followed, when Pratt was al- lowed to take his Pproper place and Cady, catcher, was ptt out of the -~ game. 2 Score: First Game ¢ r. h. e St. Louis . 00430020x—9 12 1 Boston . . 012110080—8 18 1 Batteries — James, Loudermilk, Wellman and Agnew; Ruth, Mays, Gréegg and Cady and Carrigan. Second Game r. h. e. 100000000—1 65 1 «»% 000010000—1 2 0 " Batterles—Leonard, Collins and Carrigan; Koob, Sisler and Agnew. Johnson to the Rescue, Detroit July 26.—A two-base drive to the left field wall by Shanks after singles by Moeller and Foster in the eighth inning produced two runs and .8ave Washington a 3 to 2 victory over “Detroit yesterday. Washington's first arun was scored in the fifth inning when McBride hit to center for three bases and continued to the plate on a bad throw to third. Walter Johnson ' coming to the relief of Gallia after the lattér had.passed the first man in the ‘ninth retired the side on strikes ‘although Kavanaugh batting for Sta- nage secured a single off his delivery. ‘. Beore: § r. h. e Washington .... 000010020—3 8 3 Detroit .... . 000200000—2 7 0 '/ Batterles—QGallia, Johnson and enry; Dauss and Stanage. S 5 Indians Win Twice. 3 Cleveland, Ohio, July 26.—Cleve- and made it five straight from Phil- elphia yesterday, 3 to 1'and 8 to 4. _wins made six consecutive for Cleveland, the longest inning streak the club has had since 1913. Superfor pitching on the part ’of Walker and Harstad was responsi- ‘ble for the results. Knowlson, how- Jever, can thank his outfielders for the st two runs scored off him. The Athletics outbatted and out- p!hddsd Cleveland in the first game, buty were unable to maké their hits ; co it at the right time. In the 'séc- game Cleveland went . into the le@ the first inning l:nd an not threatened at any time. Seore: 5 : 4 | First ‘Game I T. .h. e Clcvelnnd «ia.vs 100001100—8 5 2 Philadelphia .:100000000—1 6 3 Batteries—Walker .and ~ O'Neil; Mon, and Lapp. Second Game T. h, e Ql eveland ...... 300050000—8 16 3 Philadelphia ... 000120001—4 7 2 / Batteries—Harstad ' and ' Egan; Cotle, Bressler, Davis and McAvoy. . PHILLIES BEAT CINCY. Opportune Hitting and Costly ' Error Helps League Leaders. Cincinnati, O., July 26.—With the “assistance of an error in the ninth 4nning the National league leaders . Jtook the first game of the serles from Cineinnati yesterday 4 to 2. A base on balls, two singles and Niehoft's | sacrifice fly netted Philadelphia its first two runs while Griffiith’s muff, a déuple and a triple added the win- nifig tallies. Cincinnati made its two runs with a _double, a triple and a single., ' Dale “pitehed good ball allowing only five " hits, while Mayer kept the nine hits off him scattered except in the third fl?ore: P!lludslphh A Cinginnati .. n.tterxea—u'.yer Dale and Clarke. r. h. e. 000200002—4 5 0 002000000—2 9 1 and Killifér; 100 HITS FOR MAISED Fritz Maise, the diminutive speed el of ‘the Yankees has passed "the century mark in number of base hits this season, and has 106 drives to his credit. Ty Cobb with 120, and Sam; Crawiord, with 111, are the only players who lead him. Maisel’s work ,tlh season has been sensational from the start. He is also running the bases even fater than he did last year, and al- ready has forty stolen ones to his credit. Cobb is the only American . league player who has stolen more 36 than the little third baseman. M 's work has had much to do with the Yankces’ success this season, “¥for, under Manager. Donovan, Fritz is developing into one of ‘the fastest players of the game. . Maisel is lead- ing the Yankee batsmen with an aver- ¢ Idn;o, July 26.—Walter Lever- pitcher of ths St. Louls ‘Saturday to club of the Ameri- %Y J\l.lv 26.—Russell , piteher, recéntly released by 1 &e}fl lm team, was al of his contract by Robertson Saturday and ac- Jepted. He Wil retoin nis team. in iCarey, cf., rf .. hért, - Nicholls, "|EAST AGAINST WEST .l Mg Games ‘ !Il l“w M Saturlay, The Ha.rdwur'e City Baseball league opened the season at Walnut Hill Park BSaturday afternoon with two games before a large crowd. The games were closely contested, both being won by a one run margin. The Tigers beat the Rangers in ten in- nings, 2 to 1, Kinkade getting a two base hit and scoring on Campbell’s single. Score: r. h, e. Rangers ...... 0100000000—1 5 3 Tigers ........, 0010000001—2 6 2 atterfes—Byatt and MeMurray; Kinkade and Kilduff. \ Pirates Beaten. The Colliers beat the Pirates, to whem they dropped a recent séries. The score was 10 to 9, with plenty of ‘hitting on both sides. The Colliers made eight errors, but they came ' at unimportant times. Score: r. h, e. Pirates ........ 400004010—3 12 4 Colliers ........ 220000402—10 10 8 Batteries—Forbes and Mack; Kol- osky and Connelley. Red Men Victorious. Lively music and good baseball failed to attract even a fairly large at- tendance to the Boys' club benefit game at the Fratérnal league srounds Saturday afternoon. A band of forty pieces gave a concert at Central park and paraded to the field. The Red Men and the Moose teams furnishd the baseball and it was a fine exhibi- tion. Coogan apnd Oberg had a pitch- er's battle with the Moose twirler having a shade on 'his opponent. Score: h. Red Men ...... 11010020x—5 8 38 Moose .. . 201000010—4 8 4 Batteries—Oberg and Wright;. Coo- gan and Bloom. r. e. TIGERS DEFEAT PEQUOT. South End Boys Prove Superior To Team From Capitol City. The Tigers defeated the Pequots of Hartford yesterday afternoon at Traut Park, score 12 to 11. According to the scorer the game was featured by heavy clouting and rugged fielding (whatever kind of fislding that is) but was nevertheless, close and exciting. Valentine’s work at the bat and in the field was of high order. The score: P Pequots. ab r ° Layland, rf Finnken, If Nicholls, cf ... Rondeau, 3b .. Havens, 2b Daley, ¢ .. ‘When, 1b . " SCooHmpwol SHNMpLLMOS 89O ko H M oo HMooOoOHOORA Buckeley, p ... o meouocwmeoop Thompson, 2bi,- Ross, 3b, p:..... b nkade, 1b lentine, 1fy 2b.. Rostelli, ¢ .. Kilduft, ¢ ..... ] P A Jéckson, ss., 2b... Henning, rf ...... Campbell, ss . Bilhert, p., 3b .... | vossoonnuon WO OoOMOMWME HOOOo ORI MEHNY J 12 15 27 12 Peéquats ... 502030001—11 Tigers' . ...318120101—12 Two-base hits, Valentine, Caréy, El- Rondeau, Havens, Daley; hits off Elhert 3, off Ross 8, off Buckeley 15; stolen bases, Tigers 9, Pequots 7; bases on balls, off El- hert 2, off Ross 3, off Buckeley 5; struck aut, by Elhert 3, by Ross 7, by Buckley b; wild pitches, Ross; left on bases, Tigers 10, Pequots 7; time, 2:20; umpire, Demarest. ml HoomoooHORS - - HOW ABOUT IT SYLVIE? Baltimore, July 26.—Kid Williams of Baltimore, world’s champion ban- : tamweight pugilist, outclassed Jimmy | _IN TENNIS TOURNEY First Matches In Singles for the Sixth Lockwood Bowl to be Played Today. Boston, July 26.—The east will seek to square lawn tennis accounts with the west 'in the 25th annual tourn- ament of the Longwood Cricket Club, apening today with the first matches in singles for the sixth Lofgwood bowl. The first round in the eastern dou- bles championship will be played to- MOrrow. o The California’ contingent, headed by M. E. McLoughlin, last year's winner and possessor of two legs on the bowl, is considered almost as strohg as that which came east last year. Pitted against it will be vir- tually all the rated players of mid- dle Atlantic states, with several from : Cincinnati, Chiago and New Or- leans. The draw in the singles brings Ward Dawson of Los Angeles against E. P, Everts of Boston and C. J. Griffin of San Francisco ,against J. W. Foster of Boston in the first round. W. M. Johnston of San Francisco will meet P. Robert of Hartford, Conn., in the second round. McLoughlin will play the winner of the tournament in the | challenge round and if successful, will become permanent owner pf the bowl. GERMAN SUBMARINES " CLAIM MORE VICTIMS British and French Steamers and Four British Trawlers Are Sent to Bottom. London, July 26.—German sub- marines yesterday resumed their ac- tivity in English waters, sinking a British steamer, a French steamer and four British trawlers. One of the undersea boats is reported to have been destroyed by bombs and gun fire, The British steamer Firth (406 tons) of Aberdeen, bound from France for Firth of Forth, was tor- pedoed today by a submarine in the North sea. Four of the crew were kiled by the explosion. The TFrench steamship Danae bound from Liverpool for Archangel, ‘was sunk off Cape Wrath, which forms the northwestern extremity of Scotland. The trawlers Henry Charles, Kathleen, Activity and Pros- ber were sent to the bottom in the North sea. The crews of all the ves- -sels were saved. The Danaé ivas attacked by two submarines. The crews of the traw- lers state that one of the underwater craft was sunk by npans of bombs and guns fired from the trawiers. The Grimsby trawler . Perseus was 'de- stroyed yesterday by a mine. Her crew of ten were killea. The Danae was a vessel of 1,505 gross tonnage and was built at Sun- derland in 1910. She was 257 feet long, thirty-five feet beam and drew fourteen feet of water. Personal Mrs. D. A.. Goodsell of Maple Hill is registered at the Buena Vista, Dal- ton, Mass. Miss Bertha Goodsell is spending her vacation: &t West Cornwall, this state. Miss Edna G. Clark of Maple Hill is at Somersworth, N. H. N Mrs. L. L. Clark™of Maple Hl!i is visiting in Roselle, N. J A GENERAL CADORNA Taylor of New York, and was given the decision in a fifteen round bout at | Terrapin park here Saturday. Abil- ity to take punishment was about all that Taylor had to show. At no stage did he display any aggressiveness, and in the last five rounds he spent most of his energy in trying to cover and hold. 1In the closing round Williams rushed the New Yorker, but the lat- ter clinched and the referee had to break them apart. The champion shot hard right and left hooks to the jaw, but Taylor covered in good style, and then clinched. Williams rushed all around the ring in an effort to break loose, but the New Yorker held on until the gong sounded. MAGNATES TO MEET. The managers of the teams in the flardware City baseball league will hold a meeting this evening at 8 ¢’clock at the Y, M. C. A. Supervisor Eadie requests the attendance of -all managers. BLIND MAN HERO. Rouses Tenants of Block on Fire— Seriously Burned ‘Himself. Pawtucket, R. I, July 26.—Group- ing his way through smoke filled hallg, Henry Herrick, a blind man, roused his neighbors in a four story tene- ment house in which a fire started early today. After all the others had escaped Herrick was found by the fire escape and dangerously burned. His condition is eritical. Herrick's son, a cripple, and Mrs. Levi Moreau and her two children, who were first to be warned, had so little time to get out that they were seri- ously burned. INFANTRY IN CAMP. HEADS ITALIAN FORCES IN FIELD General Cadorna is the commander in chief of ‘the Italian army. WHis East Haven, Conn., July 26.~Four - forces have been waging a vigorous more companies of infantry from the Becond Regiment, C. N. G, I, K, L and M, and the headquarters .com- pany were in possession of the rifle range today, opening a weeks' tour of duty. | campafign in the snow capped moun- tains and have advanced under un- usual difficulties. Cadorna is as pop- ular a military man in Italy as is Von Hindenburg in Germany, Joffre F'race and Lord Kitchener in England. in | ears for Orduna as She Sazled With Ten Thousand Tons of War Munitions fi[]Alms Laden with 10,800 tons of war munitions, for the allies and with 195 passengers, including eight Americans aboard the Cunpard liner Orduna, which on July 9, was attacked by a German submarine and narrowly es- caped being sunk, sailed for Liver- pool. The following manifest of the Orduna’s cargo was obtained at the custom house: 3,800 cases cartridges, 986 cases empty shells, 220 cases of THE QRDUNA fuses, 17 cases of revolvers, 404 cases equipment, 60 cases of aero parts, 84 submarine tubes,- 594 rubber tires, 654 tons of wheat, 14,325 steel billets, 188 barrels crude metals, 288 coils wire rope, 338 barrels zinc oxide, 107 automobiles, 100 cases motor parts, 4 chassis, 326 roll teat cloths, 15 cases motoreycle parts, 210 bundles = boat oars, 1.018 coils copper rod, 765 cases brass rods, 30 barrels nickel blanks. None of the Americans was in the first cabin. Tour were in the second RECEIPTS PROVIDED FOR PARCEL POST | | Curtis, Payment of One Cent Will Give Proof That Goods Were Received. The United. States postal depart- ment, by a form approved June 30 and in effect September 1 will de- liver a receipt to the sender of parcel post packages where such is desired, on payment of one cent. The cent is to cover the cost of a stamp, which the government requires to be at- tached to the receipt. People who use the parcel post service to any extent, especially the local factories, will be pleased at this information. The receipt is proof positive that the article has been mailed and can be produced as evidence later in case the goods are lost in transit or for any reason are not delivered at their des- tination. The post office authorities have not infrequently been faced by claims that goods were mailed parcel post and never received. The postal officials are not always to blame for such a condition as it has been praved occa- sionally that the articles for mailing were matter received at’ the office, having perhaps been put in the hands of untrustworthy office boys are care- less employes of the sender. The re- ceipt is not intended in any sense to insure the deliverance of the article in question, but simply provides the sender with conclusive evidence that he mailed the goods. The receipt i in the form of a tag, a part of whi is detachable. The tag itself is at- tached to the article mailed and ocn- tains the address as does th itself. When the tag is at detachable receipt is torn o the sender. The one cent is placed an the recet, is provided to cover nected with the tr hler’s park. ‘Commercial street ernoon, the outfit ozen of the familiar ed in the time ap- ellow. An army; of small boys was on hand to give ithe roustabouts and canvas hands miich required assistance and it was not long before the circus paraphernalia was on its way to the grounds at Ihe foot of Arch street. ‘Washburn’s name has been for years associated with the fascinating doings of the sawdust ring, but fashion has changed even in the circus busi- ness and instead of one grand day with a fres street parade and double performances afternoon and night, it takes the form of a midway entertain- ment and is here for the entire week. In other words, it's a dozen shows in one. You may buy one large ticket, which contains performated sub-di- visions. Each sub-division is labeled for a particular show and you can take your choice of which first and | how many you care to see: the animal arena with its man-eating lions and | other denizens of wild and unfrequent- ed parts in their grilled compart- ments; the congress of freaks so fa- i’ milar to patrons’ of the old-fashioned i side show; the Streets of Cairo, Hip- | podrome, diving and progressive girls, i living wonders, fine art, trip to the moon, etc. Each and all have an at- | traction which cannot be denied and all must be seen to be appreciated. The shows opened for business this afternoon. COMMITTEES ‘APPOINTED, Senator Weeks to Give Only Address At Third Ward Outing. Secretary Paul Rogers of the Third Ward Republican club, has announc- ed the following committees to have charge of the annual outing of the club to be held at Lake Compounce September 18 as foilows: Dinner, E, J. Porter, chairman; R. S, Coe, H. E. Erwin, E. W. Irving; ticket committee, E.. W. Schultz, chairman; J. R, Andrews, E. I. Baude, A. W. Bull, A. Buol, William Cowlishaw, R. J. Carlson, F. S. Chamberlain, O. F. R. J. Dixon, F. H. Dohren- | wend, G. H. Dyson, G. E. Eger, J. G. Fenton, F. A. Goddard, E. C. Good- | win, R. R. Healey, F. M. Hewitt, R. ; N. Hemenway, L. E. Holt, E. W. Irv- ing, H. A. Johnson, F. W. Jost, W. F. ‘Middlemass, Matteo Monzillo, C. A. Morey, H. H. Pease, R. N, Peck, P. K. Rogers, W. B. Rossberg, O. L. Serip- ture, C. L. Sheldon, G. P. Spear, F. J. Wachter, Bruno Wagner, W. C. Hall, J. L. Ward, P. A, Wlsaerman and H. H, Wheeler. United States Senator John w. ‘Weeks of Massachusetts, has been se- cured through the efforts of Senator G. W. Klett, to give the principal and only address. Athletic events will be held by the members for which prizes will bé offered. WOMAN SOLICITOR WORKING THE CITY Chamber of Commerce Warns Busi- ness Men Against Giving to Un- accredited Charity Seekers. The Chamber of Commerce is mak- ing special efforts to discourage busi- ness men and other people of means from contributing furds to unsanc- tioned causes and to persons of doubt- ul character and has the means bringing to light s¢fne peculiar do- s among those who solicit for al- leyed charitable purposes. = According to\the Chamber of Comtherce, the newest is.a woman who s doing the city in behalf of a rhysician, who is seeking to again establish himself in a practice after escaping from the death clutch of the white plague. The case may be deserving and it is certain that the woman solicitor has been successful in interesting business men in her cause, but she is not ac- credited and there is somg grounds for believing that she is an imposter. The woman is described as a wizard at the verbal art and is persuasiveness TR A IRV [ -0 TS XA S DSBS 530 o SO o RN R e | and four in the steerage. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dean of Worcester, Mass., on their way to visit relatives in England; Hilda D. Hogg of Lawrence, Mass,, D. Wheeler. And Bnglish couple, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph H. Hartley, also from | Lawrence, Mass., registered as Am- erican their daughter, ten months old, because shc was born in the United | States. There were in all fifteen first cabin passengers, seventy-five second and 105 steerage. little difficulty in separating a num- Der from their shekels. It is the firm beilef of officials of the Chamber of Commerce that if all its members would abide by the rules and refuse to give to unaccredited causes and turn down Solicitors who huve nothing to recommend them- elves but a smiling face and smooth discourse that New Britain would soon be left out of the itinerary of easy money workers. City items \ Take a daily shower at the Y, 4. C. A. Summer membership for August and September.—advt. 8Squad No. 2 of the police depart- ment held their regular target prac- tise at the police shooting gallery this afternoon at 8 o'clock. A record of . each man’s shooting is being kept that all improvements may be realized. Swimming classes for men at Y. M. C. A. Take out special summer mem- bership for August and Beptember.— advt. Several of the directors of the Working Girls’ club will attend the carnival of the Connecticut Associa- tion of Woman Workers to be held wards, Thirty-Three at B Inciting New York, July 26. general sup thirty-two guards of Ofl company’s plant in J., were rrested ¥ with inciting to riot, by kead and his deputies. occurred after guards h al shots at homes nears All were Superintendent Edwards ed on $5,000 bgil, and set as the date for his guards, nearly 2¥ of wh other cities, were sent immediately fault of $600 bail éach. 8 Baliff, a labor adjuster, the guards, was released The guards were bail. automobiles to the Hi | jail in Jersey City. Reports of 8 shooting from inside. plant, which adjoins Standard Ofl company marked by serious rio is in progress. The The first arrests follo and Lydia | 8ey, from the strike of & was shut down following # break of trouble. ’ People living near the works reported that bullets had broken homes. tor of a Ro: ported that a bullet side of his rectory. Rev. Sigmund n Catho about half a mile from zone. Guard Threatens Bheriff Kinkaed sald wo! deputies when three rifles appeared on the ing the Tidewater ing the plant. they were under guard, he said, leveled & sheriff’s hea the sherifl’ ‘When U two depu to.shoot he dropped h all three surrendered. prevent at Madison Wednesday and Thurs- | Unkelbach & Perry are drawing plans for an addjtion to the residence of Dr. Peter Fox and J. E. Fox on South Burritt street. The addition calls\for extra sleeping chambers and an outdoor sleeping porch. ASSEMBLING DATA. Army and Navy Officials at Work on National Defense Program. ‘Washington, July 26.~—Officlals of the army and navy today were as- sembling data upon which the admin- istration program of national defense will be based. Preparation of army and navy reports on the needs of the respective services likely will be rushed to completion and laid before Secretaries Garrison and Danies within a few Cays. Upon Lis return from Cornish, N. H., President Wilson and the two secretaries will formulate a compre- hensive defense scheme. itself. As a result she has experienced 5 ! Th sheriff took a demon guards at police h deputies and bo crowd away, and hooted and threw no shooling, Closes Six The sheriff also today and arrested the o ing them with vio selling liquor to . HAND BOMB Edwards was arrested eight armed guards the street outside of remainder of the ed later inside the e e— Aeroplane Mam Forcarm n-lu Los Angeles, July 26. tin, aeroplane manu ing serious injuries He called t a sult of an accident near day, when a supposed hap bomb exploded, hand and forearm. badly the bomb in a moving mimic battle. Three employes of the' ture concern were also o jured. REFEREE OU Lout here Thursday SIDE New York, July 28. and Johnny Dundee an innovation in the senting that the referee {rom outside the ring. ‘ng commission will whether pion. to approve change from boxing winner of this bout will in the direction of Freddie Welsh, the 6 to 9 o’Clock Bhort, Sirloin, Porter- hotse, Round Steaks 1b 2 TUESDAY SPEGIALS 18¢c|&: MONDAY EVENING Fine Granulated 33C gar ......51bs 6to 9 Best Pure New POTATOES THE MOHICAN MARKETH PURE PEANUT BUTTER 2 Ibs 25¢ | Very Fancy MEADOWBROOK GHE! Sweet Corn oncob ......doz Large Juicy Lemons ...... Evap. Milk, all brands - -2 Imported Worcestershire Sauce »t 9¢ SandSFigBars ........ Choice Sultana Raisins .. Olive Zest, something new. Try it ..jar Moh. Baking Chocolate * Welch’s Grape Juice Reg, 25¢ bot 19¢ Reg 15¢ bot . . 23c . 18C Clean Broken Rice . .. .6 pounds 23¢c Large Red rreee by 14 12c Fresh Bi{.ck- berries . . Lean Pot Roast Fresh Cut Po Fresh Cut Lean Plate C Corned Spa Fat Salt Po Smoked B Sliced Sugar ' e ....1b 10¢ 15¢ <Ib cake 1 7c i 128 Large Ripe Pineapples . . Sweet “ 2 qts 20C| g o