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

¥ | nal inning of the , T ——IENEEN ‘DODGERS FINISH IN THIRD PLACE Champions Use Robbie’s Men to Fin- nish Their Training and Then Rub it In, Philadelphia, Oct. 7.—Putting the finishing touches on their training for the big series on Friday, the Phillies wound up the National league sea- son yesterday by taking both games from the Dodgers, winning the first by 9 to 6 and the final by 3 to 2. The ,double defeat also cemented the Dod- %ers into third place, as the Braves clinched that position by taking two from the Giants. The score: First Game Brooklyn .... 400000002 Philadelphia 0003132 Batteries—Marquard, Mails and Wheat; Demaree, Mayer, Alexander and Burns. Second Game. T 000001100—2 Philadelphia 00300000x- Batteries—Dell, Appleton ‘Wheat; Oeschger and Adams. Brooklyn Braves Win Two, » Boston, Oct. 7.—Two shutouts, both by scores of 1 to 0, were registered by the Braves against the Giants yester- day and the handful of fans who seemed lost in the great park enjoyed the fast work. The second game was played in one hour and seven minutes almost equalling the season’s record for brevity. The Braves were on their toes all the time. The star play of the after- noon was a great catch of Burn’s liner by Fitzpatrick at the start of the fi- opening contest. Neither team made a misplay during the day. Baker was on third base for the Giants in the first game and he showed well. Each time he batted he hit the ball wickedly, but always to a fielder. “fThe score: First Game T h. e 00000000—0 2 O ... 000000001—1 6 O Dooin; New York Boston .. Batteries—Palmero and Hughes and Gowdy. e Second Game = r. h. e New York ..... 000000000—0 9 0 Boston ........ 00000100x—1 7 0 Batteries—Tesreau and Schang; Ragan and Gowdy. WHEN SOX DECIDE TO PLAY YANKS NOT IN IT - Sox Take Things Seriously and Beat Yanks Easlly—Joe Wood Gets Workout: New York, Oct. 7.—Bill Carrigan’s RE&4 Sox, who had been loafing too much the last ten days for a team that is to take part in a world’s cham- pionship series, got a wholeslot of good practice at the Polo grounds yes- terday. Incidentally the Bostonians earned two victories over the Yan- kees, a team that has been most troublesome all season. Boston shut out New York 2 to 0 in the first game and scored a 4 to 2 victory in the second clash. The score: First Game. T. h e Boston .... 000100100—2 6 1 New York 000000000—0 4 O Batteries—Shore, Leonard, Wood, Mays and Cady; Mogridge, Russell and Schubert. Second Game T Boston . . 000001210—4 New York 000000020—2 Batteries—Ruth and Thomas; Tip- ple and Alexander. - e Senators Lose Last Two Games. ‘Washington, Oct. 9.—Washington closed its 1915 baseball season yes- terday by dropping both games of a double header to the Athletics, 6 to 4 and 1 to 0. A. Myers, a recruit pitcher from the North Carolina league, allowed the Senators only two hits in the final game and struck out twelve. The score: First Game. r. h. e. Philadelphia ... 110001300—6 11 1 ‘Washington 200010010—4 10 1 Batteries—Richardson, Morrisette and Hopp; Ayers, Gallia and Henry. Second Game. r. h. e 010000030—4 5 1 Washington .. 000000000—0 2 4 Batteries—Myers and Perkins; Bentley, Boehling and Williams. philadelphia BETTING CHANGES AGAIN. Red Box Pitchers Show Form Against Iy anks That Gives Adherents Courage. Boston, Oct: T.—Encouraged by the showing of the Red Sox pitchers in the games with the New York Yank- es yesterday, those who are disposed o wager again offered odds last night at Boston will win the world’s ser- es. wTen to eight were the figures fhost ' freguently mentioned about wn, with a fair demand for the ort end by Philadelphia supporters ©Odds of 10 to 7, offered a week ago o hard to get. but the games in New ork apparently did much to restore fidence in the team. ‘he first of the notices of reseva- ons of grandstand seats were place the mails laté last night. President anin and his secretary, laboring piti(the geat pile of tickets, said hat every notice would be sent out this morning. They Were going “éstay on the job,” they said, until finished. 20000600606000606069060668' BABOON BILLY, MASCOT FOR AFRICAN FIGHTERS IN THE BRITISH ARMY How To Get Rid of a § Bad Cough | A Home-Made Remedy that Will Do It Quickly. Cheap and Easily Made 1f you have a bad cough or chest cold which refuses to yield to ordinary reme- dies, get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taking a teaspoonful every hour or two. In 2 hours your cough will be conquered or very nearly so. Even whooping cough is greatly relieved in this way. B The above mixture makes a full pint —a family supply—of the finest cough B¥rup that money could buy—at a cost of only 54 cents. Easily prepared in 5 minutes, Full directions with Pinex. This Pinex and Sufiar Syrup Yrepa- ration takes right hold of a cough and jzives almost immediate relief. 1t loos- ens the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a ‘way that "is really remarkable. Also quickly heals the "inflamed membranes which accompany a painful cough, and stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the pergistent loose cough. Excellent for bronchilis, spasmodic_croup and winter. coughs. Keeps perfectly and tastes good —children like it. Pinex is a special and highly concen- {rated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is 80| lealing to the membranes. To ‘avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “215 ounces of Pinex,”—do not accept anything else. A guarantee| of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt-| 'y refunded goes with this preparation. '[Yhe Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind. ARMORED AUTOS MADE TURKS FLEE Sight of Monstrous War Cars Too | vayonet cnarges. Life’s grim enough in the trenches, but it’s not all tragedy when the bul- lets and shells are not flying and a man’s not called on to make or repel Some of the regi- ments have taken their pets to the Much for Orientals forces took five lines trenches during recent attacks on the Gallipoli Peninsula, a Reuter's cor- an s e T S e NEw STEEL [:[]RP turret motorcars were used in the . Also Secures Option on 300,000,- 000 Tons of Iron Ore 7.—Announce- ment was made last night that the roads | Midvale Steel and Ordinance there were anything but ideal for | pany, a $100,000,000 corporation re- cently organized by William : in addition to purchasing turret ~cars | ..’ Migvale Steel company, acquired three other concerns and had secur- 300,000,000 tons of trench warfare. Heretofore the use of these cars has been restricted mainly to reconnaissance and raiding especially in co-operation with aero- planes, the purpose for which they were built. It was a surprise, even to the Brit- ish soldiers, to have the armored cars come Ip to help in the rout of the Turks. The cars, which are incor- porated as part of the Royal Naval Air Service, had been brought ashore secretly and hidden, in anticipation of the fact that they might be help- ful, notwithstanding that the automobile work, ‘When the Allied movement began at noon, the armored made their way from their station through loose dust, more than ankle- deep and over ground pitted with shell-holes, and across the British trenches over bridges that had been laid for them. They moved up to the very edge of the first Turkish line of trenches, but there they had to halt, as they could -not leap the deep and wide caverns which the Turks had dug. The apperance of this new and formidable weapon enhanced the general state of confusion and terror, the attack and when the cars opened fire with the Maxim gun which each carried in a turret, they scattered the Turks to the rear. But as soon as the Turks had re- covered from their surprise, they found the cars conspicious targets. battlefield, and Billy the baboon, will follow the others soon. He’s the mascot of the South African heavy artillery. the first body of South London, Aug, 30.—Reporting 1n | African troops to reach Europe detail how the British and French | help out the mother country. of Turkish | has acquired a fondness for British drinks, picture, rey, had ed an option on iron ore, These concerns are of the Worth Brothers company manufacturers chiefly the Coatesville Rolling Mill Coatesville, Pa., plates, company, Worth brothers, and Arms company cern facture arms and ammunition at Ed- in which the Turks seemed to await | d¥stone, Pa. Separate Organization. The latter company, leased properties of the Baldwin Lo- comotive works and other plant, the Remington of Delaware, is building an- is a separate organiza- tion, it is understood, from the Rem- Bullets began to ping against their armored sides and shells feel around them, and one car’s turret was knock- ed off, but nobody was killed. The correspondent said one prize of the day was ‘“the largest bag Turkish prisoners yet secured, the capture of several German officers ington Arms and ‘Ammunition com- pany of Ilion, N. Y. but the are nouncement made tonight disclosed that Marcellus H. Dodge, president of the Reémington Arms and Ammu- ot | nition company, is a director of the and | new Midvale company. With the exception of the United and bluejackets from the former Ger- | States Steel corporation, the new man cruisers Goeben and Breslau. CARDS AND BRAVES TIE. Midvale company, becomes the larg- est steel concern in point of capi- talization in the country and al- though Mr. Corey, who made the an- nouncement of its additional acqui- Poor Fielding Prevents Huggins’ Men sitions, declined to discuss the fu- From Winning Second Game. ture plans of the company, it is St. Louis, Oct. 7.—Darkness check- | thought in steel circles that certain ed the Cardinals innings in their second combat the fall series. Miserable fielding pre- | Pany for the properties vented the Cardinals from winning They held the lead three times and always erred to give the Browns and Browns yos- terday with a 3 to 2 score .in twelve other concerns would probably be taken in at a later’ date The Midvale Steel and Ordnance of | company stands as a holding com- acquired, and Mr Corey's announcement said than in order to acquire these con- cerns and to provide working capi- a | tal $70,000,000 of its stock would chance to tic score. The Cards had the | be issued game in the ninth, 2 to 1, with Aus- when n the elcventh they were in front again counted tin on second and two out, Howard singled, tying the score. Jacobson's when single Notable Board of Dircctors In addition to Mr. Dodge, the board of directors of the company include Frank A Vanderlip, Br Pratt when there were twn out. Mc- | dent of the National City Bank; Per- Cabe fanned ten Cardinals. Score: r. h. 000100100001—3 10 000010001001—3 7 Nationals Americans Batteries: Cabe, Hamilton and Agnew. REBELS ENTER PROTEST, Ames and Snyder; Mc- | York; Frederick W. cy A. Rockerfeller; Albert H. Wig- ¢. | 8in, president of the Chase National 7 | bank: Charles S Sabin, president of 9 | the Guaranty Trust company of New Allen, repre- senting Lee, Higginson & Co of Boston; Ambrose Monell, president of the International Nickel company; Samuel F Pryor, a director of the Baldwin Locomotive works; William President of Pitisburg Feds Claims [ b, Barba, vice prosident of the Mid. His Club is Rightful Winner. Pittsburg, Oct. 7.—A contest for the Federal league pennant was in sight | 3 yesterday, when President W. Gw: vale Steel company, and Alvah C. Dinkey, the newly elected president of the old Midvale Steel company. Corey becomes president of the n- | holding company and Mr. Dinkey ner of Pittsburg Federals left for New | vice president. York to protest to the league direc- tors Chicago’s right to the champion- ship- Gwynner contends that with the | 000,000. Price About $22,000,000 It was learned that the price for the Midvale plants was around $22,- Mr. Corey declined to say winning of the first game last Sun- | what the cost of the other concerns day at Chicago by the Rebels they { had been, nor would he pennani | from whom the option on the 300,- second game shouid | 000,000 tons of iron ore had been clinched their right to the and that the disclose never have been played, as it was | secured. postponed from the grounds. Pittsburg It was stated in steel circles that the ore fields were probably located FIVE MINUTES ! NO GAS, INDIGESTION OR ACID STOMACH Instant relief from sourness, heart- burn, headache, dys- pepsia, “Pape’s Diapepsin” is quickest and surest stomach relief known, Why not get some now—this mo- ment, and forever rid yourself of stomach trouble and indigestion? A dieted stomach gets the blues and grumbles. Give it a good eat, then take Pape's Diapepsin to start the digestive juices working. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of gas or eructations of undigested food; no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick headache | and dizziness, and your food will not | ferment and poison your breath with | nauseous odors H Pape’s Diapepsin costs only 50 cents | for a large case at any drug store here, and will relieve the most ob- | stinate case of digestion and upset | stomach in five minutes, | There is nothing else better to take gas from the stomach and cleans the | stomach and intestines, and, besides one single dose will digest and pre- pare for assimilation into the blood all your food the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it. ‘When Diapepsin works, your stom- ach rests—gets itself in order; cleans up—and then you feel like when you come to the table, and what | you eat will do you good. i Absolute relief from all stomach misery is waiting for vou as soon as yvou decide to take a little Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you want to become thorovahly cured this time. Remember, if your stomach feels out-or-order and uncomfortable now you can get relief in five minutes. in the Lake Superior district and ri- valed those of the TUnited States Stéel corporation in point of ton- nage Rifles for British Government. | The Remington Arms company, it | was announced has contracted to manufacture 2,000,000 rifles for the British government. None of the companies, says the statement, have any debts other than current and “the aggregate working capital of the parent company and its subsid- iaries will be in excess of $15,000,; 000.” Stock of the company “when js- sued” sold on the curb yesterday at 120. WORKERS IN PEACE | GAUSE MEET IN |‘ SAN FRANCISCO | The League to enforce Peace: which advocates a union of nations to compel by force the observance of treaties, will take a leading part in the international peace congress be- ginning at San Francisco October 10, | according to an announcement made by Church Peace union, which was established and endowed with $2,000,- 000 by Andrew Carnegie last year. The congress will be held under the auspices of the American Peace so- ciety, of which ex-Senator Theodore E. Burton of Ohio is president, and of the Church Peace union of which Bishop David H. Greer of New York is president. Among the speakers at the peace congress will be Mirsa Ali Kuli Khan, Persian consul general at New York and a member of the Per- sian legation at Washington; David Starr Jordan and Benjamin Ide Wheeler of California and Theodore Marburg of Baltimore. MEN Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and AND lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness of- WOMEN !c° disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased For good results use Dr. Kil- mer’'s Swamp-Root the great kidhey rem- edy. At druggists. Sample sizc bottle by Parcel Post. also pamphlet eating | | streets of Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and énclose ten cents. When writing mention the New Britain Dally Herald. v e —————— DO THIS FIRST--YOU! You know, and every physician knows, that when any sickness has passed, whether it be throat trouble, organic disturbances, contagious dis- eases, or even a severe cold, a relapse is feared, because sickness robs the system of Nature's resistance and leaves it subject to lingering germs. Drugs never build up a worn-out body—only food can do that, and the first thing to take after any sickness is the concentrated, blood-making oil- food in Scott's Emulsion, which feeds the tissues, benefits the blood and strengthens both lungs and throat. Physicians prescribe Scott's Emul- sion after sickness. Nurses every- where advocate it. Scott's is pure mediciral food, without alcohol or drugs. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 15-22 HALF GREDIT LOAN FOR THE PUBLIC Salesmen Will Travel Country fo| Sell Bonds New York, Oct, 7.—Parliamentary ratification of the $500,000,000 An- glo-French credit loan established here is expected, in the case of France, next Friday and on the part of Great Britain ‘next Monday, it was reported here last night. The bonds w:ll probably not be offered to the public prior to such ratification—al- thcugh this is said to be unnecessary as the commission possesses plenary powers—and may be placed on sale next- Wednesday. What portion of the $500,000,000 issue will be offered to the general public was not disclosed today, but there were indications that the amount would be large. Thousands of individuals it was reported have | already subscribed to the issue on the | basis of underwriters, and the other underwriters, mostly banks and trust companies will doubtless reserve for themselves a considerable portion of the offering. Probably half of the en- tire amount will be offered to the public. Salesmen to Travel Country. To sell these bonds a large force of salesmen will travel the country for New York city and other bond houses. The prospectus which these salesmen will carry with them was placed to- day before the Anglo-French commis- sion for its approval. The contract covering the issuance is still under | legal review and may not be signed until next week. ' The American Truth society, an or- ganization of persons opposed to the loan announced last night that its cdepositors’ committee of one hundred had arranged to hold twenty mass rieetings in this city, Jersey City, Ho- boken and Newark, to educate the public in the details of the loan. Their campaign, it was stated, would culminate in a parade through the New York to Madison Square garden, where a general meet- ing of bank depositors would be held. Protest Against Loan. Nearly 10,000 bank depositors, the announcement says, representing $60,- 000,000 in banking resources, have sent their protests against the loan to the society. A letter has been sent, the statement adds, to every demmcra- tic congressman in New York city “calling attention to the fact that this misuse of the federal reserve bank is a national matter in which he should he interested, at the same time re- auesting him to issue a public state- mient on this phase of the matter.” Two questions would be asked of savings banks, the announcement stated. The first asks if the bank has | agreed to or will participate in the loan; the second requests a list of tanks in which the savings banks have deposits. Met Threat With Threat. In one instance, it was reported in I\\,'all street, national banks parf®i- | pating in the loan, met a threat of withdrawals by a committee repre- senting certain deposits with the siatement that it would, in that case, he compelled to foreclose a number of mortgages on the properties of those hostile to the loan. GOETHALS TO REMAIN CANAL ZONE HEAD Major Withdraws His Resignation As Governor in View of Recent Slides In Caillard Caut. Panama, Oct. 7.—Major General George W. Goethals has withdrawn his resignation as governor of the Panama Canal Zone. This fact was announced by General Goethals last evening on his arrival on board the steamer Cristobal from New York after a vacation spent in the United States. His action was taken, he said, in view of the recent slides in the Caillard Cut, which have closed traffic through the canal. General Goethals said he would re- main in Panama until the condition of the canal would permit of his de- parture. Further than to make this announcement and to say that he had cabled Secretary of War Garrison withdrawing his resignation, which was to have become effective Novem- ber 1, General Goethals had nothing to say concerning the canal. He seemed eager to enter upon the work of combatting the slide. He will dis- cuss the situation tomorrow with Lieutenant Colonel Chester Harding, engineer of maintenance and after- ward make a personal study of the slides. alone? his own home. Visit our store this week PYREN We carry them all sizes and 279 MAIN STREET The best preparation is the FIRE PREVENTION PREPAREDNESS Every citizen owes his first duty to protecting his Are you prepared if a fire breaks out in your home tod What would you do if your wife and children were ho During Fire Prevention Week every good citizen is expeo to protect the lives of his loved ones from the danger of to protect his home; and to protect his neighbors ahd community from the danger of conflagration beginhing PYRENE Fire Extingul sure. Inspected, Approved and Labeled by The Underwriters’ Laboratories, Ine. FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Another fine prevention would be to use a Rubber Burner, prices from 90c to 87,00, THE ABBE HARDWARE C NEW BRITAIN, 00! National Tea Imporfer 123 Main Street, Corner Chestnut Squires’ Pure Lard, . . 10c Orange County Elgin Creamery Butter, fresh made .. Creamery Butte 33cIb Give this butter a trial and you will have no othe Peanut Butter, made fresh while you wait, put up sanitary boxes ............s4.... 5,100,838 Guaranteed Eggs ................ 27¢c, 29¢, 35¢ do: Buy your Coffee and Tea to 20c on a pound. Teas ... from us and save from 10 Coffees .......cocecnvesconnsesen TG ORE NI We sell Wards Famous Pound Cakes . .... 10¢ eacl Different from the rest. LONDON PRESS ON GREEK SITUATION Daily Mail Says, Dismissal of Premler Venizelos is Another Important Success for Germany. London, Oct, 7.—The Times says | Buoys, channel markers and editorially today: ‘‘By overriding the policy of his advisors, the king of Greece has added materially to the gravity of the situation in Europe. That much is certain, although the character and consequences of the new position he has created cannot yet be foreseen.” The Daily Mail says: “The dismissal of Premier Venizelos is another im- portant success for Germany. Once more British diplomacy has been at fault. It has neither foreseen nor prepared. It has been outwitted by King Ferdinand, and its prestige has suffered sgrieviously as a result of its errors and the remissness of the British minister. The situation has to be faced that 400,000 Bulgarian troops are ready to operate, probably with the aid of 250,000 Turkish troops not required at the Dardanelles and perhaps neutral Greece and Ser- bia fully occupied with meeting the German attack. “The situation is as grave as well could be. The ‘hour has come for the British government to break its /in- explicable silence and tell the nation how vast and imperious are its needs in men.” MIMIC ATTACK ON COAST Torpedo Boat Destroyers Engaged in Assault on Defenses. Boston, Oct. 7.—While the main part of the Atlantic fleet is engaged in war maneuvers along the whole At- lantic coast, a detachment of torpedo boat destroyers was detailed today to participate in a mimic attack on the coast defenses of this city. This war “game’” was distinct from the larger operation. On the theory that the “enemy” had landed an army north of Boston and was preparing for a direct naval assault on the harbor defenses, the various forts were called upon to sum- mon all their powers of defense. light- house illuminations were theoretically removed to hamper the approach of the hostile fleet. SANDERS IN BULGARIA. Amsterdam, Oct. 7, via London, 10:30 a. m.—Field Marshal Liman Von Sanders, who has been the Ger- man commander of the Turkish for- ces in Europe, has arrived at Philip- popolis, Bulgaria, where he was met by King Ferdinand, according to a telegram to the Vas Dias News Agency, LAUDER YALE COACH. ew Haven, Oct. 7.—The appoint- ment of William Lauder, of Norwalk, Conn., former baseball captain at Brown university and one time Na- tional League player, as coach for the Yale baseball team, Is officially announced today at Yale. He will take up his work at once. TAHURE CAPTURED BY FRENCH FOR( Storming of Famous Hill 199 Great Strategical Advani To Allles, Paris, Oct. 7, 3:45 a. m.—The ture of Tahure apparently has lenced the critical and captious tion of the )rutflr which was b ning to declare e advantages wa the Battle of September 25, not being followed up fast eno It is now pointed out that while capture of the village was a fine the storming of the height near the famous Hill 199—gives a strategical advantage, This hillock was fortified in @ imaginable way and bristled with non whose “barrier” fire blocked way to any prominent advance of. French It was considered o the principal pillars of the Gei second line of defence, mnot by the French but by the Gern Dr. Georges Wagener, the Colo Zietung's war correspondent, wril on Sept. 27, summed up the situal from the German point of view saying: ‘A definite setback! Impossib] “Our artillery is there again we are going to drive the ¥ out of our trenches. We just the commander in chief of the a leaving headquarters, and he sho! to us ‘Hill 199 is strongly held GOLDDUST.the active cleaner, is inexpensive. Use the amount the directions on the package tell you to use, dissolved in It cleans pots and pans and thing from kitchen utensils to finest woodwork, without scratchil or marring. Follow the simple directions on package of Gold Dust. . (ECEZFAIRBANKIEEEET) manens The Active Cleaner GOLD DUS for sale