New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1915, Page 9

" YANKS WIN ONE, LOSE THE OTHER Costly Error in the Ninth Frame Loses Game New York, Aug. 11.—Perhaps you had always thought of Daniel Boone as a conscientious, hardworking ball player, and yet it was this same Daniel Roone who tipped the Yankees over yesterday when they were jubilant be- cause a double header was almost in their possession. The had won the first game from Cleve- land by a score fo 2 te 0. The next game was following in the same path until the ninth inning, when Boone and King Cole, but most of all Boone, handed it over to the visitors. If you will glance over the score of this en- cdunter you will see one error marked down to Boone, and it was that error that let the winning run come to the plate, and the men from Cleve- land pocketed the game by a score of 3 to 2. (First game.) r. h New York . ..01001000x—2 6 Cleveland .. ..000000000—0 6 Batteries—Fisher and Nunamaker; Wnes, Harstad and Egan. » (Second game.) Cleveland .. New York .000001100—2 6 Batteries—Hagerman, Walker an Egan; Cole and Alexander. e 0 2 h. .000001002—3 3 T. e. 0 1 d White Sox Best In Batting “Bee.” Philadelphia, Aug. 11.—Chicago hit Bressler and Davis hard yesterday and Rasily defeated Philadelphia, 9 to 4. Scott was also an easy mark for the homé team’s batsmen, but he was ac- corded excellent support, and three double plays served to keep down Philadelphia’s score. The batting of E. Collins and Fournier featured the contest. The score: r. h Chicago .010220202—9 14 ;hflade]phia +...002000020—4 15 Batteries—Scott and Schalk; Bress- ler, Davis and Lapp and McAvoy. e. o Boston Sees First Triple Play. Boston, Mass., Aug. 11.—The Red Sox lost ground in the race for the American League pennant on an even break with St. Louis yesterday, losing the first game, 3 to 2, and winning the second, 10 to 3. A triple play by the visitors, the first to take place in a league game in this city within the memory of the oldest fan, featured the second contest. Shotton caught Hoblitzel’s fly after a long run toward the diamond, threw to Sisler at first base, catching Speaker and Sisler threw home, where Severeid tagged out Janvrin. Koob’s fine pitching and long hits by Austin and-Sisler decided the first game for the visitors. Ruth’s twirling was steady in the sec- and game, while he and his team- mates batted two St. Louis pitchers fupely. The second game was held up forty-five minutes in the third in- ning by rain and work necessary to put the field in condition to resume play. The score: (First game.) r. h. e St. Louis 000003000—3 9 4 Beston ....000020000—2 4 0 Batteries—Koob and Agnew; Shore ays and Cady. Second game.) r. h. Boston ...10310050x—10 13 St. Louis 100000002— 3 7 Batteries—Ruth and Thomas; Cook Lowdermilk and Severeid and Leary. e. 0 Py ‘Walter Johnson Has Bad Day. Washington, Aug, 11—Walter John- gon had no terrors for Detroit, the Figers pounding his delivery for elev- en hjts and eight runs. ‘Washington cculd do little with Steen with men on the bases. The score: r. h. e Detroit ... ..400004000—8 12 1 Washington ...100000100—2 9 o0 Batteries—Steen and Stanage; John- son, Harper, Rice and Alnsmith and Williams. RESOLUTE WINS AGAIN. Marblehead, Mass., Aug. 11.—For the third time in four of the New York Yacht club squadren runs, the cup defender sloop Resolute has de- feated the yacht Vanitie. In a twentv-four mile race yesterday from &loucester to this port, with Boston Lightship as the outer mark, she won from Vanitie by four minutes and fifteen seconds actual time, and by five minutes and sixteen seconds corrected time. ODD FELLOWS TO . HAVE FIELD DAY Good Schedule of Events Arranged for Annual Outing to Be Held on August 21, in Berlin, According to the plans which have been completed by the committee in sharge of the fourth annual field day of the New BRBritain Odd Fellows, which is to be held on Saturday, Au- gust 21, at the State Fair Grounds, Berlin, this year’s outing should, by far, excel those of prior years. The committee has been sparing no ef- forts in endeavoring to complete an qxcellpnt list of competitive sports and feels highly gratified with its accomplishments. The following schedule of events has been arranged including four comedy and two special events which are open to Odd Fellows from all over the state and also two for the ladies: 100 yard dash, one-half mile run. tug of war, first pull, fifty yard dash (for ladies,) 220 yard dash, one-hal iile run, (state I. O. O. F.), 10 yard dash novice, running high jump, ing of war, second pull, 100 - yard 1 Yankees dash (State I. 0. 0. F. ) fat man race (190 1bs) hop, step and jump, shot put, one-quarter mile run, sack race, running broad jump, egg race for ladies, one-half mile run novice, pole vault, one mile relay. The prizes for the field events con- sist of gold, silver and bronze med- als. For the comedy sports and the tug of war I. O. O. F. watch fobs will be awarded. The ladies’ prizes will be announced later. The -general committee will hold a meet- ing on Monday evening, August 16, at the I. O. O. F. hall, Hunger- ford court, to complete further de- tails. LL BEATS MUD B! ENATORS ‘Walsh Using ‘Ban’ Ball Has Del’s Men at His Mercy, New Haven, Aug. 11.—Marty Walsh demon pitcher of the Maxims, used the mud ball with such deadly effect yesterday that Hartford got but four hits and failed to score a run. Marty got the mud over on Second avenue in Savin Rock, where the Connecticut company is entrenched or is trying to for the Dardanelles or something like that, for trolley passengers are obliged kyars. While the Hartford team got four hits only, Werre, the first base- man, got one, and this was matter of some surprise. The score: 5 New Haven 50100000*—6 Hartford 000000000—0 Batteries—Walsh and Soper; man, Sherman and Texter Fourteen Innings. New Bedford, Aug. 10.—Tillman bested Peters in a 14-inning pitchers’ battle yesterday, New Bedford win- ning from Brockton, 4 to 3. Tillman allowed but five hits and struck out 12 men. The score: r. h. e. New Bedford 02000001000001—4 15 5 .00100200000000—3 5 1 and Phillips; Brockton Batteries—Tillman Peters and Weeden. Pawtucket in Tenth, Springfield, Aug. 11.—Pawtucket won a 10-inning game today, 5 to 4, from Springfield The score: r. h, e. Pawtucket .....0100110201—5 9 7 Springfield .. ....0001010200—4 10 4 Batteries—Gearin and Barry; McEl- roy and Lavigne. GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS. Peter Scott Wins Feature Race—Geers Gets First Money, Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 11.— Three favorites were successful in yes- terday’s Grand Circuit! races here, there being only,one upset. That was in the race for 2:08 pacers. “Pop” Geers drove Russell Boy, a second choice to victory in straight heats. The best Single G. could get was third place. ’ The Furniture Manufacturers’ Stake worth $5,000 brought out a good field of 2:08 trotters. Worthy Prince was the betting favorite, with Peéter Scott barred. Bonington, an outsider, with Geers driving, won the first heat in a whipping finish, but was distanced in the next heat, and Peter Scott took the remaining heats as he pleased. The sensation of fhe day was sprung by Flower Direct, when she won the 2:03 pace in straight neats. She paced the first mile in 2.00 3-4 and the sec- ond in 2:02 1-3, the fastest heats ever traveled by a mare. Margaret Druin, a heavily played favorite in the 2:04 trot, won the event in straight heats, each being a proces- sion ,with Joan, Bright Axworthy, and Star Winter finishing in the order named. The summary. 2:08 Pace—3 in 5; stake $3,000. Russell Boy, b. h., by Rustic Pat- enter (Geers) ..... .. . Aconite, b. h, (Cox ... Single G. (Gosnell) . . Peter Farren, b. h. (Murphy) Time—2:04 1-2; 2:02 3-4; 2:04 3-4. Furniture Manufacturers’ Stake—3 in 5; $5,000; 2:08 trot. Peter Scott, b. h., by Peter the Great (Murphy) Worthy Prince, b. h, King Clansman, br. h. (McMa- hon) 1 .3 .2 4 ro. m. (McDonald) 6 Reusens, ch. g. (Rodney) ‘Willgo, b.:h. (Marvin) Lucile Spier, b, m. (Shank) Peter McCormick, b, (Shuler) Bonington, ch. s. (Geers) .... Time—2:04 3-4; 2:05 1-4; 2:03 Pace, 2 in 3, $1,000. Flower Direct, b- m., by Direct5s Star, (Whitehead) Braden Direct, bl. h. Earl, Jr, g h, (Cox) . R. H. Bratt, b. g., (Grady Time—2:00 3 4; 2.02 1-2 2:04 trot, 2 in 3, $1,000. Margaret Druin, b. m., ny Peter the Great, (Cox) ... ceese Joan, br. m,, (McD(‘\ltt) Bright Axworthy, b. g., (Murphy) 3 3 Star Winter, b. g (\l(‘f)nn’\ld) o 1-4, (Egan) TS TO RETURN. St. Louis, Aug. 11.—Attorneys for Armando Marsans yesterday filed motion in the Federal District court a here asking dissolution of the injunc- tion which restrains him from playing with any club except the Cincinnati Nationals. Argumients on the motion will be presented Thursday. Marsans jumped to the St. Louls Federals last year, but an injunction order was is- sued against him June 25, 1914, and since that date he has not appeared on a ballfield. He has, however, drawn his salary of $6,5600 a year. The Cin- cinnati Nationals are under bond of $13,500 to indemnify the St Louis Federals should the latter win the case. In the motion for dismissal Marsans alleges his contract with Cincinnati expired last October. ! Goelitz, to walk through a forest and change | Traut- | RICHARDS DECATHLON CHAMP. Star Captures All-Round Event at Exposition, Cornell San Francisco, Cal.,, Aug. 11.—A N. Richards of the lllinois A. C., Chi- cago yesterday won first place in the decathlon, staged Monday and yester- day on the stadium or the Panama- Pacific Exposition. C. A. Brundage of the Chicago Athletic associatjon, was second, and Chester Fec, of the Mult- nomah Athletic club of Portland, Ore., was placed third. Winning of the de- cathlon carries with it the distinction ot qualifying as the best all-around athlete in the United States, Following are the scores of leading athletes who finished: A. N. Richards Illinois Athletic club, 6852.81; C. A, Brundage, Chicago Athletic associa- tion 6454.34; Chester Fee, Multnomah | Athletic club, Portland, 6442.71; W, Chicago Athletic association, 6432.14; P. k. O'Connor, Irish-Amer- jcan A. C., New York, 6048.54; Fred C. Thomson, Los Angeles A, 6040.23; John Jacobs, Oklahoma uni- versity, 5767.02; A, H. Hutchinson, 1llinois Athletic club 5507.15. Sixteen men startea in the competi- tion yesterday, many dropping out when they saw that they had no chance to win. Richards won by sovod, consistent work. At no time did he place below ninth in any event and took one first ce and three seconds. His poorest were with the javelin and in the 1,500 meter runs. Brundage did not drop below sixth plice at any time and had a majority of fourth and fifth places to his credit. Chester Fee is credited with three wins, the great- est number taken by any of the com- petitors. Hannes Kolehmainen of the Irish- American A- C. of New York had no trouble in winning the modified Mara- thon of fifteen miles from a field of six competitors, His time for the dis- tance was 1 hour, 25 minutes, 51 sec- onds. Villar Klronen of the Millrose A. C. of New York, finished second, 100 yards behind the winner. Nick Gianakopoulos of the New York A. C. was, third, and Hugh Honohan, his clubmate, fourth. The international 800-meter relay race was won by the team of the Chi- cago A, A., made up of Booth, Blair, Smith and Loomis. The Olympic club of San Francisco was $econd, the Los Angeles A. C. third. The time of 1:21 1-5 was thought to be a record until it was discovered that track was only 726 yards long. WILLIAMS SR LOSE. Johnston and Griffin too' Much for Champ and Washburn. Chicago, Aug, 10.—William M. Johnston and Clarence Griffin of San ¢ Coats double cham- yesterday defeated Norr ams 2d of Philadelphia, national champion, and Watson M. Washburn of New York in the first match of the national doubles elimination tourna- ment to determine t sectional cham- pions to play'McLoughlin and Bundy. the title holders for the national «h..mpmmmp The score were 6-8, 7-9, 6-4, 6 The match Wi the prilliant and spectacular seen Chicago court. The Pacific Coats champions fought an uphill battle from the start, but the Easterners were unable to sustain the terrific pace of the first three sets. breaking through the service of Wil liams that the Californians forced an opportunity for victory when the East- erners seemingly had the match well in hand. Griffin was wild at times, and it re- quired all Johnston’s steadiness and speed to extricate the winners from difliculties Miss Carrie B, Nealy of Chicago won two western championships. In the finals of the women's singles she defeated Miss Louise K. “Pound of Lincoln, Neb., 6-3, 6-4. In the finals of the women’s doubles, Miss Neely and Miss Pound won from Mrs, Ed- ward H. Brewer and Miss Catherine waldo of Chicago 2-6, 6-0, 6-2, George M. Church or Princeton de- feated Heath Byford, Illinois State champion, in the final match of the western singles championship, 6-3, 5-7, 6-3, 6-1. Church will play the title holder, Alex M. Squair of Chicago in the challenge round tomorrow. By ford after a burst of speed in the sec- ond set, which he won, 7-5, tired rap- idly, and Church had no difficulty in running out the match. R. most n a one of WELCOME MR. QUINBY, Yalec Bascball Coach Enters News- paper Field As a Sport Writer. New Haven, Aug. 11.—It was an- nounced by the New Haven Union last night that Frank Quinby, the Yale baseball coach, had joined the staff of the sporting department of that paper and would begin work im- mediately. It is known that Quinby has sent his resignation to the ath- letic committee of the university to take effect at once, although his term as coach has another year to run. There was friction, 1t is said, between the coach and Capt. Tou Middleébrook of the varsity nine over the exercise of authority. The announcement that Quinby stands ready to step down and out ra- ther simplifies the situation, but many of Quinby’s friends believe it would be a good thing for the varsity nine if Quinby continues as coach with all the powers he thinks necessa to make the work of a coach tell. The captain-elect, Arthur Milburn, is popular with the players and is rated as a first class player who will not stand for lack of unity in any department over which he has juris- diction. It was stated today that Mil- burn would be very much pleased with the selection of Bernie Tommers as head coach for the nine. He has been coaching the pitching depart- ment for a,couple of seasons. It was by GROUP GAMES AT PLAYGROUNDS Close and Exciting Contests Fea- ture Yesterday’s Games Twenty more games were run off in the playground group game leagues on the local playgrounds yesterday afternoon. The games were played at the Bartlett, Landers and Smith grounds and some very clese victories Were the results. The Landers senior baseball team succeded in beating the hitherto unbeaten Smalleys by 9-7 and perhaps the best baselall game of the day was played between the same teams in the younger boys' series th Landers winning in the tenth hy The Smith boys won the first s vesterday defeating East in f Intcrest is running very high as to the outcome in each league. 1In the ho; senior baseball league Bartlett and Smalley are tied for first honors, while Landers leals in the Junior baseball divisions and in dedgeball Bartlett is in first plac With the girls Smalley in baseball and Smith in Captainball while High leads in the older girls’ relay racing and Landers in the younger. In the all-round game championship Landers has 3 points on Smalley. Following are vester- day’s results and all rcund playground championship standing: Baseball—Boys, Senior—Rartlett 11, High 6: Landers 9, Smalley Smith 11, Ea Baseball—Roy Bartlett Smith 23, E Baseball—Girl 8; Smalley 29, Landers 26, East Dodgeball — Boys — Bartlett won from High and Smalley from Landers. Captainball—Girls — Rartlett 11, High 4; Landers 11, Smallcy Smtih 11, East 3. Relay racing—Older girls—Hizh won from Bartlett, Landers from Smalley and Smith from East. Relay racing—VYounger girls—Bart- lett won from High, Landers from Smalley and Smith from East. The Standing. 11, 16; Bartlett Smith L. 13 16 21 20 28 50 Today the girls from all the playgrounds are meeting at Walnut Hill Park for an afternoon of folk dancing. Pts. 69 66 61 60 54 Landers Smalley Bartlett High ... Smith East 7 MEREDITH FAILS OF RECORD. Disastrous ‘Whirlwind. San Francisco, Cal,, Aug. 11.—Ted Meredith of the Meadowbrook Athletic club of Philadelphia holder for the half i chance to add the world's mark the 440-yard dash on a straight away track to his accomplishments yester- day at the Exposition when the tim- ers failed to catch the flash of the starter’s pistol at the commencement of a special match race. Weather conditions for the eszablishment of a new mark were all that could be de- sired. At 9:30 o’clock Meredith, Frank Stormer of Cincinnati and Frank Slo- man of Olmpic club took their marks for an attempt to better Maxay Long’s mark at 47 seconds. Scarcely a breath of wind fluttered the handkerchiefs held out as a te: The men got off False Start .to Penn. md world's rec- ord e, lost a for to a perfect start and at the 220-yard t mark Meredith led Sloman by about a foot and Abel Kivlat, caught the runners in 22 2-5 seconds. But at this juncture the men were stopped when it was found that the timers had failed to see the smoke of the starter’s gun. Ordered to start again after a heart- breaking furlong, Frank Sloman dropped out of .it, but Meredith and Stormer took their marks. On this occasion the timers were carried with- in earshot of the starter’s gun by an automobile. Getting off to a good start but necessarily off fettle after the worry of the last race and its ac- companying fatigue, Meredith estab- lished a lead at the half-way mark which he increased to ten yards at the finish. The watches caught him in 48 3-5 seconds. It almost certain that the Phila- delphian could have eclipsed the mark in his first start, for it would have been only necessary for him to run the second furlong of his race in 25 seconds to get 46 2 In the first fur long of his second race he was timed in 23 1- At the conclusion of the race Mere- dith said that he was through with work for a long time, regretting that the first start could not have been completed. CLUB TO CHANGE HAN St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 11.—John W. Norton will exercise the option le holds for the purchase of the fran- chise, stock, and grounds of the St Paul baseball and amusement com- pany, the corporation operating the St. Paul club in the American asso- ciation, according to an announce- ment yesterday by Mr. Norton's at- torneys. who notified George E. Len- non principal owner of the club, that the deal might be closed immediate- Iy if satisfactory to him. It is un- derstood that Mr. Norton, who has been president of the club this sea- son under the terms of the optlon which extends to Sept. 19, already has liquidated obligations to the amount of $60,000. When the purchase is completed Mr. Norton will hold all the 1,000 shares in the corporation. Mr. Lennon indicated that he ready to transfer his holdings. is COL. JOHN L. CLEM, LAST CIVIL WAR VETERAN RETIRES An army order has been issued an nouncing the retirement from active service at one minute after midnight on Aug. 13 of Colonel John L. Clem, U. S. A, the only civil war veteran Now on the active service list. On Fri v Colonel Clem will celebrate his sixty-fourth anniversary. which is the age fixed by law when officers of the army must retire. Colonel Clem, who is famous throughou: the service as “Johnny Clem, the drummer boy of Chickamaugua,” will be retired with the rank of brigadier general, an hon- or accorded by act of congress to all civil war veterans wnho hold the rank. of colonel on reaching the legal age of retirement, GRANT EMPLOYES INCREASE IN WAGES Aetna Chemical and Explosive Com- panies Will Give Workers Fifty Per Cent Increase. Gary, Ind., Aug. 10.—Employes of the Aetna Chemical company and the Aetna Explosive Company of New York, which operate plants at Aetna, a i suburb of Gary, Thebes, I, and Ish- peming, Mich., have been granted wage increases of fifty per cent, it was announced yesterday. According to | the announcement of the companies, | the emploves will be granted a further incr fifty per cent if the Euro- pean war last beyond December of this year. Effective August 1, were given a volunta. increase of ten per cent in wages and a similar monthly increase witl be made for five months. 1If, at the end of that period, the war still permits and the experi- ment is a success, monthly advances will continue until June 1, 1916, when the workers will be receiving 109 per cent increase over today’s wages. Several thousand men will share in the increases. REMARKABLE CURES OF FRENCH WOUNDED the employes New Polyvalent Serum, Discovered Last March by Two Doctors, Proves Successful. Paris, Aug. 11.—What are described as of French soldiers have heen effected by the new polyvalent sérum, discovery of which was announced last March. Complete recovery is announced of men who were terribly mutilated and for whom all hope had been given up before use of the serum, so badly in- fected were their wounds. Doctors Leclainche and Vallee, the discoverers of the serum, have been unable up to the present to make more | than two thousand flasks of it daily, most of which goes to the base hos- pitals, where the worst cases are to be found. When it can be made in suf- ficient quantities to supply the firing line, where it could be used preventa- tively, as anti-tetanus serum is now, it is believed that thousands of lives can be saved. The new serum, which may be roughly described as a combination of a number of serums against different varieties of bacteria, has been put to practical use only recently. Expe ments with it were made privately in a Paris laborator: It was then used by Dr. Bergeron in the Buffon hospital and afterwards more widely distrib- uted. remarkable cures wounded FINE RACING CARD TODAY. Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 11.— More splendid harness races were looked for today at the grand circuit meet here. The Matron stke for three year old trotters and tnhe Comstock | stake of $3,000 for 2:12 pacers were the principal attractions. “i'he other cvents were a 2:16 trot and another 2:12 pace. The Comstock stake was | |nxt over from Monday. PASSES TEN MILLION MARK. San Francisco, Aug. 11.—Attend- ance at the Panama-Pacific exposition has passed the ten million mark, ac- cording to an announcement yesterday | by the exposition directors. SALT RHEUM ON HANDS AND ARMS Covered With Watery Pimples. Would Burn, Itch and Smart So Could Not Do Housework. Used Cuticura. Completely Healed. Hodgdon, Maino.—"1 had salt rheum in the worst form for over two years. It caused my hands and arms to swell and feel numb. They were all covered with watery blis- ters and would burn, itch and smart so I could not do my housework. My hands and arms looked as If they were polsoned. Oh! How they burned and ftched. 1 also had itching scalp and i could not sleep at night. “Then T used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. I washed my hands with tho soap, dried them and then applied the Ointment. The first, time I put them on it was cooling to my burning bands, and healed the watery blisters. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment a few weeks, 1 could see a great difference and now, to-day, my hands are soft and smooth, and the itching is all gone. They are completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. 1. N. Oliver, Aug. 28, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Dook on request. Ad- dress post-card ““Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout the world. SUES CITY FOR BOMB FATALITY. £10,000 Damages Asked of New Haven for Death of Ruth #ope, Haven, Aug. 11.—Attorney | Frederick C. Russell yesterday caused | New tu be served on the city or New Haven | and Dominic Delfino and Luigi Faug- | no, doing business under the name of the Connecticut Fireworks company, papers in a suit for $10,000 damages on behalf of Arthur T. i‘ope as ad- ministrator of the estate of his little dughter, Ruth Lea Pope, whd was fatally hurt while watching the city fireworks display on the Green July 5 by the explosion eight- inch homb, It is set on of an forth in the papers that the city, under the authority confer- red upon it by its charcer, made an appropriation for the purpose of celebrating Independence day and caused to be sent up frum New Haven Green certain bombs which were in- tended to explode in the air; that the cisplay took place in the public Green in close proximity to Church and Elm streets, where crowds of pecple had congregated to witness it and who did not have knowledge of the danger, which it is claimed, the city should im- parted to them. ALLIES RAID BAVARIA, wity knowledge, have Exportation of M Not Endangering Wasington, Aug. States government spatched to Vienna a the Austro-Hungarian set fortn in a note col the great scale on which tions are being exported fca to enemies of the Gel “ix not in consonance Witll of neutrality.” The note was cabled to Penfeld, who probably wi to the Vienna foreign office Friendly Through framed in diph guage and entirely friendly the reply is understood 10) flatly the suggestion that States has permitted viol neutrality and to stand fi§ the right of American X send war supplies to bellig to purchase and receive th United States always has this is an unquestioned rigl international law and & ere pointed out that to P shipments to one country other was not in a position them would in itself be & nentrality Precedents been recalled where in pre Germany and Austria imp extensively 11,8 ition Lengthy Docunt The Austro-Hungarian | ed to Ambassador Penfield 29, was a lengthy docum forth the views of that and suggesting that the U might redress the state of #i plained of by informing # of Austria-Hungary that fi of foodstuffs and war them would be suspended gitimate trade in these & tween Americans and neuti tries was permitted According to Berlin 4 this complaint was sent aff ference between the Aust fan and German foreign of ilar notes, to the United States by Gei Turkey. German Professors and Tell How War Oould be Berne, Via, Paris, Aug, m.—The Tagwacht prints th manifesto issued by a gro man professors and intell ting forth their ideas of #i ceptable peace terms. Th ing to the manifesto, must Airmen Kill Eight Persons by Drop- ping Bombs. 11—An official Berlin, Aug. com- of an Allied air raid Monday over Zweibruecken and Sankt Bavaria. Elght persons were k and two wounded in the latter Tie communicatioi says: “Monday forenoon from cight enemy aeroplanes attacked Zwiebruecken and Sant Ingbert, which are outside the military die- trict. From fifteen to twenty bombs were dropped on Zweibruecken causing only unimportant material change. At Sankt Ingbert eight pei- sons were killed and two wounded. six o PRELIMINARY DOUBLE MATCHLS | Chicago, Aug. 11.—Second matches in the preliminaries of the national doubles tennis champion- | ship and the challenge round the | western singles championship was the | program of today's play in the elimi- nation tournament to determine which of the sectional title holders | shall play McLoughlin and Bundy, | the champions, for the national hon- | ors. Willlam M. Johnston and Clarence Griffin of San Francisco Pacific coast doubles champi were to clash with Dean Mathey and | George M. Church, northwestern | champions in doubles, in the second round of the elimination play Church, a Princeton University star, was to meet Alex M. Squair Chicago, western singles champion, the challenge round | net of in round | MORE SUBMARINE VICTIMS, Three British 'I rawicrs and Danish Schooner Destroyed, London, Aug. 11, 1 trawlers Westminster, and Benardna have been members of the crewe of were saved, except two men Bernardna. The Danish schooner J Lurned by a German submarine The | Wiper | The | three the | i A, m Harbor sunk. all on those foes of comfort and family remedy universally digestion. and worse sickness preve your liver and kidneys, you will feel improv A few doses wi rove | munication issued here yesterday tells | Ingbert, | town, | | delberg, Schumacher | ariver. ; ning [ cussed. | on has been | oinmend | $1.200. corrective of deranged conditions of the Present suffering free expansion of Germi | industry and commerce. military and commercial pu be subject to Germany. code to Germany ali te | of & line from Belfort to ¢ the River Somme and pay | demnity. Russia must | «nd the greater part of # Provinces and other territo | of indemnity which she coul The manifesto is signed sors Meincke, Seeberg and of Berlin University, Onel of Director Kirdolin of the Gel Mines, and TImperiad Mb Schwerin, mayor of Frankfl | Ode TRIES T0 CHEAT Howard Barlow, a Harti came to police last evening and reported to cheat him by a New tron who hired him to home rom Hartford. He § on Orange street the New jumped from the car and out paying. Officers Hel M. Meehan investigated that the ersewhile P Joseph Pavaliewcz and th no money to pay the bill. man’s mother gave the ji rather than have her son TO HOLD LE L] Dr. T. E. Reeks, superin helath, is working on a plag the children of the city | forded on opportunity of I educational lectures the department during the winter. It is proposed to lectures to scientific and h; jects. in the SALARY FOR © A meeting of the salary ¢o the common council was hel@} and the matter of the clerk of the city court The committee vot the fixing of the the For Indigestion and Bilio well-being, there is regarded as the is lieved reliev prom nted by timely use BEECHAM’S PIL Let this wonderful remedy tone your stomach, regulate your throughout your comrflon lgld minoruafl?nenm g% l?;:,l Are t.he Right First Aid o W e ik Every Box.