New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1915, Page 9

I ., blew. / A Big New Shipment of Boys’ and Girls’ Ball-Bearing Skates at $1.19 BALILIL-BEARING ROLLER SKATES |F. C. MONIER & BRO., 3 139 Main Stre SIARTFORD A WINNER IN COLONIAL LEAGUE Del's Men Win Double Header From | Maxims and Cop the Bunting. New Haven, Sept. 7.—Hartford won . two games from New Haven here yes- %erday, taking the morning game by the score of 8 to 0 and the afternoon ! game, 4 to 3. The game in the af- ternoon eénded in the eighth inning by agreement. It was Trautman who saved the day for Hartford. After winning the game in the morning he was called into service in the eighth inning of the afternoon game when Sherman The scores: Afternoon Game, X hl New Haven .....00000003—3 10 6§ Hartford ........01000012—4 12 '1 Batteries: Walsh and Wright; Sherman, Trautman and Simon. Morning Game. e. h. e. ~Hartford .......520001000—8 10 1 New Haven .....000000000—0 6 2 Batteries: Leach, Eaton, Powers and Wright; Trautman and Simon. r. An Even Break. Brockton, Mass, Sept. 7.—After the home team had obtained an apparent- ly safe lead, New Bedford tied the ~.morning game yesterday in the ninth and won in the tenth by bunching hits. The score: r. h. e. ..0000001032—6 11 3 "« Brockton ..0300000100—4 6 2 Batteries—Tillman and Philips; Benson, Peters and Weeden, New Bedford Afternoon Game-: New Bedford, Mass., Sept 7.—New Bedford lost to Brockton in the last game of the season, 11 to. 7. The BCOr " y SO r he Brockton .. ..«,200072000—11 10 6 New Bedford ..003000400— 7 9 5§ Bataeries—Peters and Dempsey; e. ¢, Gleason Deviney and Philips. Fi & Kiernan Ponies Win Two. | Springfield, Sept 7.—Springfleld won the morning game with Pawtucket, 5 to 1, Woods allowing the visitors only flve hits. The score. h. e Springfleld J.....01100012%—5 9 2 Pawtucket ....000000100—1 5.3 Batteries:—Woods and Lavigne; Burns and McGinley, Afternoon Game. Springfield captured ' the closing contest of the season 5 to 4, in eleven innings. The score: n £ T Springfield ....11100100001—5 12 & Pawtucket .10000002100—4 .13 4 Batteries:—Justin ~and Lavigne; Boyle and McGinley. e. », LOCAL ATHLETES WIN. and Hannon Star for Pioneer A. O. in Waterbury. ‘Waterbury, Sept. 7.—Athletes from J ‘Hartford, New Britain, Bristol and Middletown competed in the mu- nicipal track meet at Hamilton park yesterday afternoon. The Hartford men failed to score a point, but the Pioneer A. C. of New Britain won sec- ond place with seven points. Cash- man, the crack Wesleyan miler, won the mile race in 4:50 2-5. Hannon of & the Pioneer A. C. won second place in 4 both the running high jump and pole vault. Kirnan of the Pioneer team won third in the 100-yard dash from a big field. Teams entered from the Hartford Y. M. C. A,, the Amo Manu- facturing company of Middletown, the Pioneer A. C. of New Britain and Bristol. St. Mary's’ alumni team of ‘Waterbury won first place . with a total of twenty-four péints. Miss Flora Sinker, a sixteen-years-old girl, competed in several events, winning third place in the sack race. The meet was staged at the Hamilton park oval and the hills surrounding made a natural amphitheater which af- forded points of vantage for the 10,- 000 spectators. Mayor Martin Scully :L presented prizes to the winners. TO CHOOSE SUB REFEREE. Promoters and Principals of McFar- land-Gibbons. to Name Alternate. New York, Sept. 7.—There will be a meeting held during the latter part of the week for, the purpose of pick- sing an alternate referee for the Mc- Farland-Gibbons bout to take place at the Brighton Beach Motordrome - on next Saturday evening. When the ar- ticles of agreement were signed in the west several weeks ago, Billy Joh was selected to be the third man in the ring To guard against any possible hitch that might occur and prevent Billy Joh from' officiating, the two bhoxers asked that a substitute . referee be ” Several .men are mentioned as pos- sible selections for the position, prin- 'cipal among- them being Charlie White; Jack Skelly-and Billy Roche: The conference will be held at Brigh- ton Beach and those present will in- clude W. C. Marshall, promoter of the bout, Gibbons, McFarland and the ad- visers of the two boxers. The matchmaker of the Ocean A. C. which will stage the bout, has com- pleted the program for that night. There will be two bouts held before tht Gibbons-McFarland bout takes place. One Wwill be a six-round pre- liminary and the other a ten-round semi-final and Frankie Daly, and lightweight, one of McFarland spar- ring partners,. has been matched to box Willie Green of Baltimore in the semi-fanal and Idankie Daly and Young Munday, two local bantam- weights are matched for the prelim- inary. Both principals of the big bout are rapidly rounding into condition at their training camps at Brighton Beach and are close to the stipulated ‘weight of 147 pounds. Gibons spends much of his time on the tennis courts and runs several miles a day. N. Y. LEAGUE CLOSES. Binghamton Wins Pennant After Exciting Battle—Utica Second. - Utica, N. Y., Sept. 7.—The nine- teenth season of the State Baseball league was brought to a close yester- day with Binghamton the winner of the pennant. It had been' an inter- esting contest in spite of the falling off ‘ patronage. Binghamton, Utica, and Elmira had fought hard for su- premacy. Utica held the lead for some time, wtih Elmira a strong con- tender. About a month ago the Bing- hamton team struck its stride and with a remarkable string of victories took the lead from Utica and since has successfully maintained it. The standing of the clubs: Clubs ‘Won Binghamton ...... 79 Utica Elmira . Scranton . Syracuse ‘Wilkes-Barre .. Troy .. Albany DUMBA ON WAY T0 SEE LANSING Kustrian Ambassador Will Ex- plain His Side to U. S. ‘Washington, Sept. 7.—Dr, Constan- tin Thegdor Dumba, Austro-Hungar- jan ambassador, had an engagement with Secretary Lansing at the state department. today to discuss reports that he had participated in plans to check the manufacture of munitions in the United States. It is understood the ambassador desired to explain his despatches to the Austrian foreigif office, which were taken by British authorities from James F. J. Archi- band, an American newspaperman serving as a messenger. The messages were understood to disclose that Dr. Dumba had under- taken to advise subjects ' of Austria- Hungary that they were violating a legal code of the dual empire by working in American plants producing war supplies for the allies. Involve Dual Citizenship. ° The ambassador’s alleged activities involve the question of dual citizen- ship, long a subject of diplomatic con- tention. Officials doubt that there has been any violation of law in the inci- Gent, but it was suggested the inter- view would result in a determination by Secretary Lansing as t6= whether there had been any breach of diplo- matic propriety or international ethics. Lost - 44 46 53 55 60 60 78 89 P.C. 642 614 .576 .533 .500 .474 .867 .270 Spent Night in New York. New York, Sept. 7.—Dr. Dumba, Austro-Hungarian ambassador, left for Washington today after having spent the night at a hotel here. The ambassador declined to make eny statement regarding his reported cfforts to tie up munition plants at _—_— CAUSED BY CARELESSNESS If you are constipated it is your own fault. It is caused by carelessness and can be corrected by cultivating careful habits. Diet is of the first importance, then ex- ercise and the use of & laxative until healthful habits are established. Harsh purgatives are harmful and make matters ‘worse but Pinklets, the little pink gran- ules prepared by the Dr. Williams Medi- cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., give nature the gentia assistance requited and they i-eallg{ do correct cqnsfipation‘mflf the axative you are using is unsatisfactos try Pinklets. £ i/ rite for free samgle or get a full-size, 25-cent bottle of Pinklets from your own druggist. A booklet on *‘Constipation, Its Causes and Treatment™ will be maile ed free on request. Bethlehem, Pa., Pittsburg and other places, saying he was going to Wash- ington to lay his side of the case be- fore Secretary of State Lansing. MORRISON MAKES MILITANT SPEECH Quotes Labor as Opposed to Peace at Any Price Bloomington, Ill., Sept. 7.—Secre- tary Frank Morrison of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor in a Labor Day spsech here yesterday indorsed the so-called staff report of the in- dustrial relations commission with its drastic findings on industrial and social conditions. “ A contented and efficient citizen- ship ecalls for a minimum wage that will support wage earners in genuine comfort,” declared Morrison. He continued: “In discussing militarism and pre- paredness, let it be understood that the labor movement is not in favor of peace at any price. Our strikes indicate there ic a point in the lives of trade unionists where they gird their loins for battle rather than longer accept unbearable condi- tions. fi “Strikes indicate 1life, vigor and strength. Power to make effective protests against wrong should be en- couraged. A nation’s workers who do not-possess this power can be of little service to their country in its hour of need. Militarism and Preparedness. “While militarism and prepared- ness are as opposite as the poles, let it be understood that labor is alert to the kind of preparedness the steel trust, the coal barons, the railroad combines and allled interests favor. Labor sees the wolf of militarism con- cealed behind the little red hood pre- tense of those men responsible for Ludlow, who favor Cossacks in the | favors preparedness, Personals Missés May Cox and Rose Glover are home from Fisher's Island where they spent their vacation Frank Curtin, representing Land- ers, Frary & Clark, is home from an ests of his employers. Mrs, J. C. Dimock of West Main, street has returned from her vacation. Thomas Fahey is visiting at West- erly, R. L Harry Bristol is home from Am- sterdam, N- Y. where he has been spending his vacation. Miss Minnie Wells, operator at tne local telephone exchange, has gone to Baltimore, on her vacation: Mrs. Valentine Bollerer has gone to Ocean Beach on her vacation. ‘William Dobson is home from Sil- ver Sands where he has been the guest of friends. S. W. Cowdrey of Stanley street has gone to Massachusetts on his vacation. Louis Grey has gone to New York on his vacation- A, M. Schappa has gone to Lake Congamond. Miss Ida Sullivan of New Haven, who has been the guest of Miss Mar- | extensive business trip in the inter- | garet Glover of Spring street, has re- turned to her nome. Mrs. J. R Deeley of North street and her son and daughter are home from East River where they spent the past six weeks Miss Julie C. Ferriter has retuned to her home in New York after a six weeks’' stay with Mrs. Mary Mur- phy of Main street, Fred Johnson and Harry Bengston of New Haven and Howard J. Fred- ericks of Waterbury are spending a few days in this city as the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newlands Danbury spent the holiday as guest of local friends- of the Mrs. George E. Bunny and daugh- ' ter, Miss Eleanor were the guests of Gearge E. Bunny in Providence, over the holidays. T. H. Lane, John Toole and Thomas Maxwell of New Haven were the guesu of friends in this city yester- ay. Mrs. Annie Colehan and family have returned from Westbrooke. Bement Hibbard is home from ‘a trip to Boston. Mrs. F. B. Hungerford and family have returned from Highland Lake where they have been summering. Conrad Schweitzer of Elkhart, Ind., formerly of this city, is visiting local friends. Senator Michael Riley of Philadel- phia is the guest of M. T. White. He is the father of the baseball player of that name who once played with New Britain. i Events Tonight l High Class Photo Plays, Fox's the- ater. Vaudeville and Moving Keeney’s theater. Pictures, W, L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., meets in Vega hall. New Britain council, at 242 Main street. R. A, meets New Britain Commandery, U. O, G. C., meets 277 Main street. New Britain lodge, N. E. O. meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. P, Clan Douglas, O. 8. C., meets at 277 Malin street. street. Central Labor Union meets at Church street. # W. W. Penfield of this city ben re-elected vice president of the H. T. Sperry Eyelet Association. The members of the association enjoyed an outing at Savin Rock yesterday. The dedication exercises of Ruthenian hall on Erwin Place the were Calumet club meets at 54 Church sl | reception accorded to | Victor Emmanuel and City ltems | has conducted yesterday e program. The affair nounced success from An anniversary m was celebrated at St. 7 o'clock this morning of the soul of the late | son. John Groth has sold avenue to Charles B Dr. and Mrs. M. L% tained a party of honor of the fifteenth their marriage. 1 JOFFRE HAS PRI FOR ITALIAN 1 French Commander in After Visit to Front Paris, Sept, 7.~12 eral Joffre, the French chief, returned last nigl after his visit of twe ion front. Om T the Franco-Italian spatcied to Gen. commander in chief, vrescing gratitude for In his message Gen. highest praise to the for what they have aced comparatively short ti “Fraternally united army, which warmly first brilliant successes, army marches with sure a defisute victory which | tions know will be ass with the same § efrors o of liberty and civilization® various States, and who have black- | ened the history of Illinois. “The preparedness that these men demand is no different than a mili- tarism so objectionable its champions are forced to rechristen it. Labor as. does every other element of our citizenship that cherishes the aspiration$ and hopes of & nation urged on by the .promise of a better day. Labor preparedness, but not the kind that consists of mil- itarism under another ‘name—huge armies, gigantic navies and other ac- coutrements of war that subordinate civil authority, that drain a nation's wealth, take its bone and sinew from productive flelds and glorify idleness, glitter and lace, rather than social service and worth. 80,000 Workers Slain a Year. “Labor favors preparedness, and ag the first step in that direction we demand that the killing of America’s best manhood in the shops, mills and mines of our country be stopped. We stand aghast at the corpse-strewn battleflelds of Europe, but let us not forget that 30,000 of our fellow coun- trymen engaged in gainful occupa- tions are killed every year. Men talk about preparedness, but never a word Of protest at the annual loss of these thirty regiments that are silently swept into unknown graves that divi- dends may continue. More than this every year there are 700,000 wealth producers injured, and this only in- cludes those whose injuries extend over a period of four weeks. Conditions That Spell Ruin. “And no record is made of the thousands whose systems are weak- ened through low wages and long hours in 1illy ventilated coal and ore mines, foul workshops and factories, and who become public c es as 2 result . of “nimerous occupational diseases contracted in the production of useful things. How ecan men ige nore conditions that spell ruin for any nation and imagine labor believe their claims that dangers threaten us from without? “Labor believes in preparedness. We demand that the aunualpkflllnge?f these 30,000 industrial workers cease, and we further demand that the’ three-quarters of a million wage earners annually injured be given that protection their usefulness to socisty warrents.” i ASSASSINATION IN RUSSIA Berlin Reports That President of Po- lice Has Been Killed in “St. Peter- burg” Claims News is Official. Berlin, Sept. 7, by Wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.—The Overseas News Agency gives out the following: “A dispatch from Athens says that an officlal communication has been re- ceived from St. Petersburg announc- ing that the president of poliec of that city has been assassihated. It is a question if the quality 't.hat is in the goods today was in them then. The Gene great reduction in cost; the General improved the quali?'; the Gene ffimency to a peaceful projec 1 brought about this through applying military exactness and e uyer of roofing not only in a dollar-and-cents way but in the service elivcrccf' That is why today the General does 30% of the total volume of the business such products. eve! ity we can make. made. The price is reasonable. quality possible to make—we New York City Chi Pittaburgh Kansus ity BRI S one-ply for five years, two-ply for ten years, and three-ply for fifteen years. In addition to Certain-teed Roofing-—the highest Quality and Competition Quality at lower prices. No matter what kind of roofing you want to use, we will supply it—and give you a better product at that. 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Operating these mills on military principles—applying military precision to step from the securing of raw materials to the shipping and delivery of the finished products—all this means added value in the goods and in their service. The Certain-teed label goes on‘;nly the best qual- It is the best quality that can be Tarred Felts Blue Plaster Boards Roof Coatings Insulating Papers Deadening Felts Carpet Linings Stringed Felts Dry Saturated Felts Rosin Sized Sheathings Plastic Roofing Cements Coal Tar Pitch Shingle Stains | Outdoor Paints 230-236 Park ,h' 74 benefited th bythc good! represented b