New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1915, Page 9

“?R'TAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 19 " REN AMES ALLOWS PHILLIES ONE HIT Sorrel Top Hurler Pitches Cands to a Ten-Inning Victory St. Louis, Sept. 20.—After Alexan- der won his twenty-ninth victory of the season yesterday by beating the N Cefrdinals, 6 to 2, Leon Ames pitched A one hit game for ten innings and the Phillies gained only even break, losing the second game, 1 to 0. Ames' game was almost perfect, the only hit being a pop single to center by Whitted the eighth. Only thirty-one batters faced him, three reaching first, but not one getting to second. Chalm lost his own game. With one out in the tenth Huggins singled and reached third on a wild pitch. Bercher’s single to right won the game. The scores: First Game. an in TiShile: 000330000—6 8 3 000100010—2 4 1 and Burns; Yhiladelphia ... Ef; Louis Batteries— Alexander .. Robinson and Snyder. Second Game. . Philadelphia .. 0000000000—0 1 Bt. Louis 0000000001 —1 Batteries—Chalmers and Ames and Snyder. Gowdy Started Something. Cincinnati, Sept. 20.—Rudolph out- fpitched Schneider in the first game of the. final Cincinnati-Boston series yesterday, the Braves winning, 3 to 2. 'Gowdy’s single, Moran’s double and . & sacrifice fly scored the winning run "In the ninth. The scove: s Boston 000002001—3 Cincinnati . 000010100—2 atteries—Rudolph and thling, | Schneider and Clarke. h. e. 6 2 5 1 Giants Win in Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 20.—The hard hit- ting of the Giants in the last three innings yesterday rewarded them with sufficient runs to trample all over the Cubs. The score’ was 7 to 1 and the Giants made all of those seven runs from the seventh inning on. In the same specified fragment of time they made eight of their twelve hits. The, distinguished last place incum- bents are getting to be demon finish- ers, for didn’t they topple the Pi- Te¢es with a swift windup yesterday? The score: Off to Hugh His Tigers } r hoe New York ..... 000000142—7 12 2 Chicago 000010000—1 4 2 Batteries—Stroud, Benton and Schang; Humphries and Archer. WHEN BILLY SUNDAY PLAYEDINNEW BRIT. Foted Evangelist Quoted Biblica ‘Passages During Games Thirty-two years ago yesterday a ‘baseball game was staged at Rentsch- ler's park, which was one of the | greatest sporting events ever held in s city at the time, when the famous Chicago team of the National league, captained by the famous Anson, play- 6 the Hartford team, winning from em by the score of 10 to 3. The ntest brought fans from all parts "of the state to this city, and it was " eéstimated that over 3,000 fans were ff* attendance when the umpire cali- “Play Ball.” . The National leaguers were com- psed of famous players of the day, ?cluding "King” Kelly the catcher hose fame is remembered today by f0ld time baseball enthusiasts, “‘Billy” [Bunday, the evangelist, who is now one of the most famed and widely g@vertised men of the day, “Tom” Burns a local favorite and brother of P. F. Burns of this city, Gore Wil- Mamson, Pfeffer, Dalrymple, Goldsmith. The Hartford team was captained by “Tip O’'Neil who attained much Praise n the big league by his work as a hurler. The bringing of a National league team to this city, was considered =& wenderful feat at the time, and was due to thel efforts of T. J. Lynch, manager of the Independent club. The day of the game was an ox- eeptionally fine one for baseball, and the streets leading to the park were lined with people. The facilities for travel at that {ime were inadequate, and most of the throng walked to the park. After the teams had had the usual ‘workout the umpire, the late Attor- smey H. C. Gussman, called the me and the icams were off to battle if destnies of the league or vorld’s championship were at stake. Prior to this Burns was called to he home plate where he was present- L with a diamord stick pin from his Mlends in this city. He played a ellar game 'that day gettng three Blits, 8 assists and 3 putouts, Anson so hit the bali hard. Not much tice was taken of the .youth in ght field that day, except that on eral occasioris the spectators were gd to hear him quote passages ‘the Bble, when callng on the ‘to steady himself, or on some ’hy. One of his famous say- the ‘day -and which is re- d to the present time by m when he caught a lorxs and turning:; and throwing the o Buyns, he yelled, “Nail Hm Cross,t. This young man was and Jennings and For Their Big Fight 1. DUBUC P.JENHINGS 3. VITT 4 DAUSS 5. BUEHS 6. JAMES 7 STANAGE. Detroit, Sept. 20.—Take your hat cff to Hugh Jennings and his band of Detroit Tigers. Since the beginning of the 1915 season the Tigers have made a showing that would do credit to any team that ever graced the diamond. Jennings has a weak pitch- ing staff compared with many others [ . ing will stop them. but he has obtained creditable work from all his twirlers. The infield has alsc warked well while the outer- gardeners have done wonders. Jen- nings now claims the Tigers are headed pennantward and that noth- Illustration No. 1 shows Dubuc, Tiger's star pitcher; No. 2, Hugh Jennings, Detroit's spirit- ed manager; 3, Vitt, star third base- man; 4, Dauss, sterling young pitcher; 5, Burns, first baseman; 6, James, pitcher; 7, Stanage, catcher. All these men have performed well in their positions and have done much to push the Tigers to the top. ot course Cobb, Crawford, Bush and Veach are the backbone of the team, but the youngsters also have been there. “Billy” Sunday, the leader of “Sawdust Trail.” Sunday, ball player and a gentleman on field at all timgs, At the close o? the game a recep- ! tion was held at the old Turner hall, and it was an vvent that was talked over for many days. The ball play- ers of both teams participated in the festivities, and n general good time was held, and on leaving the city tha Chicago team said that they had been entertained in New ' Britain better than in any other city that they ever played in. The following day they played the Giants in New' York and received a bad beating. None of the players are now prom:- inent in baseball. Anson is residing in Chicago, and other than being a “fan” he is not identified with base- ball in any manner. Goldsmith's whereabouts arc unknown. Pfeffer conducts a saloon in Chicago and Gore is a policeman in' New York. Dalrymple, Williamson, Kelly and Burns are dead. “Billy” Sunday has never paid a visit to this city since that time, 5ut to persons to whom he has spoken to | from this city, he remembers dis- tinctly the reception tendered hin here and has nlways spoken in the highest of terms of the baseball fans who attended. PHILLIES WILL PLAY ON OWN GROUND: the was a fine tne | National = Leaguers Will Not No World’s Series Games at Play Shibe Park, St. Louis, Sept. 20.—If the Phillies win the pennant, as now seems almost certain, all the games in Philadelphia will be played ai. their own grounds at Broad street and Huntington ave- nue. There has heen a good deal of talk as to whether they would not be played at Shibe park, which has a larger seating capacity, but Busi- ness Manager Bill Shettsline yester- day settled the argument by declar- ing positively that the games will be staged on the Phillies’ grounds. It is unforturate that so good a team as Pat Moran's outfit has not a better field to play on. The play- ing field in Philacelphia is the small- est in the league, making it a cinch for long fly hitters to drive out home runs. The stands are not very capa- cious and will not hold more thaa 18,000 people when crowded to their utmost capacity. It is going to he a tough job to to see the first Philadelphia National league team that ever won a pen- nant battling for the highest honors in baseball- MACHINE CO. WINS, In a game featured by a home run by Roach, the New Britain Machine teke care of the fans who will want | company team defeated the Fafnrmr Bearing team at the East End field vesterday, by a score of 10 to 5. Swanson had the edge on Ringrose in a heated pitcher's battle. Baseball in a Nutshell YESTERDAY’S RESULTS, National League. Philadelphia 6-0, St. Louis 2-1. Boston 3, Cincinnati 2. New York 7, Chicago 1. (Only taree games scheduled.) American League. No games scheduled. Federal League. Chicago 3-3, Buffalo 1-0. Newark 2-6, Kansas City 0-4. Baltimore 12-0, St. Louis 9-0. (Only three games scheduled.) THi: STANDINGS, National League. W. Philadelphia 79 Brooklyn 5 Boston .... 75 St. Louls .. 69 Cincinnati . 66 Chicago 64 Pittrburg 68 New York 63 L. 59 64 64 75 73 72 76 76 League. W. L. 92 45 91 50 82 58 76 61 61 75 58 81 53 86 39 95 Boston Detroit .. Chiecago Washington New York . St. Louis . Cleveland Philadelphia . Feder&l League, w. 78 L. 60 63 65 63 67 il T4 94 Pittsburg .. 4 Chicago .76 St. Louis . 76 Newark .. 73 Kansas City 71 Buffalo ..... 70 Brooklyn 68 Baltimore 45 MES TODAY. Nationai League. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Piiltsburg. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland =2t Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington, Y'edera! League, Brooklyn at Kansas City. Buffalo at Pittsburg. (Only two games scheduled.) S. AT('RD AY’S RESULTS. \mional Longue. Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati Brooklyn 7, Chicago 1. Boston 20-6 New York t. Louis 1-3. Pittsburg ¢ eIt Ameriean l(‘uguc. Boston 1, Detroit 10 (12 innings.) Philadelphia 7-1, Cleveland Chicago 7-4, New York 3-1. Washington 1, St. Louis 0. 5-9. T'ederal League, St. Louis 4-5, Brooklyn 3-2. Newark 1-5, Kunsas City 0-6. Pittsburg , Baltimore 4-2. Buffalo 1, Ckicago 0. LOCALS BEATEN IN BRISTOL. The Bristol team, champions of the Farmington Valley league had an easy game Saturday afternoon when they met the All-Stars of New Brit- ain and trimmed them 7 to 4. The gamne was a benefit one for the Wel- fare association which has allowed the use of its grounds this season. The score: r. h. e. Bristol 002121100—7 10 4 Ali-Stars 000102100—4 5 5 Bauenes-—}’eneuer and Carpenter; Rush and Borg. DROWNED IN SOUND. Meriden Man Falls From Power Boat and Loses Life. Saybrook Point, Sept. 20.—Arthur Brandle, of 220 Cook avenue, Meri- den, one of a party of twenty-four Meriden men who were going on a fishing trip in the sound yesterday, fell from the power boat Bonnie Lass, of Meriden, and was drowned. Brandle was sitting on a stool on tup of the cabin, and when the power boat turned he lost his balance and fell into the water. Tha2 body did not apear again on the surface, and it is thought he was stunned by the fall. ‘The channel was dragged for several hours, but the body was not located. The drowning saddened the fishirg party, and the members reutrned to Meriden by train. CORP. JACKA SOME MAN. Melbourne, Australia, August 20.— The first Australian to win the Vie- toria Crcss :n the present war is Lance Corporal Jacka of Bendigo in this state (Victoria.) His feat was performed on the Gallipoli Peninsula. In the trench fighting in which the troops ¢f the Commonwealth are en- gaged he single handed shot five Turks dead and bayonetted two oth- ers, according to the official report. The rat preyo alik ey, 2 even cots hlsway zfi“h."!..‘m:"" Wherever he goes, low follows. RAT EflRN exterminates rodents with deadly . but barmless te up_without ~odor. s and $1.00; 6l At Hi Ll Botanical Mfg. Philadelshia, Pa. | this aistrict either must fight |VILNA OCCUPIED BY TEUTONIC FORGES Part of Russ1an Army Almost Surrounded London, Sept. 20.—The Germans have occupied Vilna and by a wide sweeping movement north of that city bave succeeded in almost, if not en- tirely, surrounding a part of the Rus- sian army which is fighting in the railway triangle between Vilna, Lida and Vileika. At any rate, the Russian forces in their way out castward or retire to the southeast, for the only railway left cntirely in their hands is that which runs from Vilna to Lida and thence to Baranovitchi. The army of Field Marshal = von Hindenburg, which took Vilna and has reached Vileka, east of Vilna, is working in close co-operation with that of Archduke Leopold of Ba- varia in an effort to catch a part of the Russian army, an operation Wwhich hag been so oftén tried without success since the Austro-Germans Legan their drive in western Galicia in early May. Russians Are Confident. The Russians express confidence in the out comeof the battle which must be decided before complete success falls to one side or the other, but With their northern armies closely held along the Dvina and the German flank well protected by their cavalry, Which recently occupied Widsy, acro: the Vilna-Petrograd railway, it seems impossible that any aid can come to them from that direction. The battle seemingly must be -fought out be- tween the troops now in the district between Vilna, Lida and Slonim with the assistance of any reinforcements that can be spared to hold the Ger- man force which has reached Vileika. At the southern end of the line, General Ivanoff is still keeping Field Marshal von Mackensen at arm’s length from the fortress of Rovno, the key to the route to Kiev, and in counter-attacks has retaken a num- ber of villages both in Volhynia and in Galicia. Reinforcements for Hindenburg, It seems apparent from the inabil- ity of the Austro-Germans to hold their positions in the southern arena that they have sent reinforcements from that front to Field Marshal von Hindenburg’s northern army which, as heretofore, is expected to score the biggest success. HOLYOKE GIRL SLAIN. of Child Found Under Stairs in Cellar, Sept. Body Holyoke, Mass., 20.—The body of Lilllan Begley, flve years old, was found last night under the stairs in the cellar of the tenement block on Maple street in which she lived with her mother, Mrs. Bridget H. Begley. Apparently she had been enticed into the cellar, assaulted and mur- dered about three hours before the discovery of the body by a policeman. Nothing had been seen of the little girl after she left her home about 7 ¢'clock to buy some candy at the cor- ner store. The police have no clues as to who committed the murder, CHARITABLE FOUNDATION. Masons of U. S. to Help Widows and Orphans of Deceased Members, Boston, Sept. 20.—Definite action ¢n the establishment of a great Masonic charitable foundation in the United States is expected to be taken in the 103rd annual session of the supreme council, Scottish Rite, which will be held here this week. The plan of the foundation contemplates the administration, without charge, of the estates of all widows and orphans of Masons who apply for its aid. Committee work preparatory to the opening of the council on Tuesday was expected to occupy most of to- day. MATCH INDUSTRY HURT. Tokio, Aug. 20.—The Chemical In- dustrial Investigation Society is working in conjunction with the gov- ernment in an effort to obtain 1in independent home supply of phos- phorus and hydro-chlorate of potash or substitutes ror these materials which are indispensable in the man- ufacture of matches, an industry of large proportions in Japan- Before the war these materials were impor- ed entirely from Germany. The supply having been exhausted and importations having ceased, the match industry faces a serious situa- tion. 5 CHOLERA HOSPITALS. Shanghai, August 20.—Two hospi- tals for cholera patients have been established by the Red Cross society of China in Shanghai to take care of the large number of Chinese affected by cholera. Both hospitals are under the charge of Dr. Hans Thue. Dr. Shen Tir.-chen, one of the first Chi- nese graduates from an American medical school has been appointed di- rector of one of the hospitals and the other is also in charge of a native doctor. Funds for the maintenance of the hospital: have been subscribed by Chinese through the local Red Cross society. MRS. DRUMMOND DEAD. New York, Sept. 20.—The death of Mrs. Maldwin Drummond, formerly Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr., of Chicago, at her estate, Cadland, near Scuthampton, England, was an- nounced in a cablegram received here yvesterday. Marshall Field, 3d, her sen, and his wife, salled from here yesterday on the liner St. Louis for Liverpool. FREE THE § SIX AFTERNOONS C Beginning WEDNESIJAY THURSDAY, FHII]AY & SA OF THE FIRST WEEK, FOLLOY MONDAY, TUESDA IN NEW TU 27th SEF RNER H 142 Arch Street, New Bri Admission, All Seats and Public FREE. No Collecti ALL ARE WELCOME Also Startling Book Free to All, Only Doors Open at 2 O’clock, Demonstration at 2:30 Sha NATUREOPATHY FULLY DEMONSTRATED The Sick, Deaf, Blind. Lame, Rheumatic, Palsied, Paralyzed | are crippled and on crutches will be treated by transmitting tive substances of the human brain to the any part of the body, In Tumots and Goltres removed In full view of the audience, with of clothing or exposure of the person. ABSOLUTELY FREE OF C BY THE FAMOUS Natureopathic Specialists of Ha The public is cordially invited to to the hall for “Test Treatment,” that ine and lasting. You will learn the healing. Their treatments and lectures are of an intensely interesting nature, the talk of every city in which this work has been demonstrated. These Free Healing demonstrations are given by the Natureopathic Doc- tors for the purpose of publicly prov- ing their power to alleviate pain and cure disease, to more quickly intro- duce to the sick their natural methods of healing: This wonderful healing power is claimed by some to be a divine gift. It was never before seen in such force since the time of the S8aviour- Unbelievers are soon con- vinced when they feel the soothing influences of magnetic vibration pene- trate their system. No comparison can be made tween the Natureopathic work that of any other practotioner you may have seen or heard of. They get the most marvelous instantaneous results which is astonishing. BE SURE TO SEE THIS Never before in the history of the treatment and cure disease have such marvelous results be attained. Many declare the astounding cures made every day by these Doctors are MIRACLES beyond the power of man to describe. All cures in public are made entirely free, and nearly everybody in the audience can feel their strange magnetic influence. These are the same gifted men who during the last twelve years created | such a furore of excitement in Boston, Providence, Hartford, Waterbury, Bridgeport, Danbury, New London. New Haven, Meriden and most all of the principal New England cities, MODERN MIRACLES are dally | be- and performed by this new system of heal- ing. The new method is fully ex- plained in the hall, Do not contem- plate any new treatment until you have heard Dr. Blumer's lecture. Do not forget that we start on Coupon H Name Address City ..... In order to receive the m Revelation in Medical Practize, bring the sick of their own they may know the results trouth about every known THE MARVELOUS CU! by these specialists have ati attention of thousands of p walks of life, and given to and suffering new life and h the deaf are made to hear, to see, the lame to walk; sightly tumor is made to and the foul cancer cleansed up simply by the application treatments,without drugs or o scems beyond belief; but s claims made by those who treated by them, and you are chance to test for yourself such things are true. THEY ‘WILIL that will astonish the skep! serious to thinking, and o doubtful that their power tioned. No matter what ti how bad, how long standin hopeless the case. it may be to cure; and if curable at all ¢ derfully endowed man will THE ARISE AND WALK. Don’t say it can't be and see it done. Rememb living in a world of wond an age of amazing advanc who first condemns without! and comprehensive consid inquiry is certainly giving e% to preconceived prejudice. light of facts such hasty o without weight, wisdom sense, Marvelous as their work AFFLICTED ONE pear, they are simply doing i history and the teachings show has and can be done, whic. well informed men be done, Thelr work has been succe ! magniticently successtul, Wed., Sept. 22, at 2: u' valuable book * Dr, L, Blumer, fill out the and is being done in entitied PERFORM in ink and bring to the hall on Wednw-dm Sept, 22, at IA” sharp.