New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1916, Page 9

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1916. AMERICAN LEAGUE yanks Bump Indian Hurlers Ifard— Johnson Holds Browns Safe—Ath- Jetics Drop One More. Rieveland, June 19.—Because of a crippled pitching staff, Morton and Klepfer being unavailable, Cleveland was forced to rely on second-string pitchers yesterday and New York scored at will, one-third of an in- ping, while Mitchell was knocked out in the second. McHale came next. Following him was Gunkel, the unl- versity of Illinois recruit. Louder- mjlk, who finished, was the only one to retire New York scoreless in an inning. “ York was leading, 16 to 1. The scove: r. h. e .621232201—19 19 1 Cleveland .010000002— 5 10 4 Batteries: Cullop, Russell and Manamaker and Alexander; Coumbe, Mitchell, McHale, Gunkel, Louder- milk and O’Neil and Billings. New York st. Louis, June 19.——St. Louis could not hit Johnson wk 3 neant runs, while V >aric and Davenport hard yesterday, Wi ing 5 to 1. Two bases on balls and Pratt's single in the sixth saved the Browns from a shutout. The score: r ¥ e ..202000100—5 18 0 ......000001000—1 5 3 Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmith; Park, Davenport, Koob and Ssveroid, Chapman and Hartley. '0it, June 19.—Cean hitting, cd with Athletics’ fielding errors, ¢ Detroit thc final game of the geries with Philadelphia yesterday, 8 to 2. Hamilton was effective with on on bases, except in the eventh, Ten Oldring doubled with two men out, scoring two runs. The score: 7. h.e. 02022020x—S 13 1 Philadelphia ....000000200—2 6 6 Batteri Hamilton and Stanage; Sheehan and Murphy and Schang. ®hicago, June 19.—George Weav- er's wild throw of Janvrin’s grounder gave Boston a 3-to-1 victory over Chi- tago vesterday in the final game of the series. After two men wore out, Janvrin grounded to Weaver, who threw to the stand, and Janvrin reached third before the ball was re- covered. Hendrickson batted for Cady and walked, and Thomas, who hit for Shore, doubled and gave the Red Sos4 the game. The score: i e Boston. .........000010200—3 6 1 Chicago 000100000—1 10 1 Detroit Batteries: Mays, Leonard, Shore and Cady and Thomas; Scott, Rus- sell, Cicotte and Schalk. NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds Prove Best Mud Hens and Down Cards in Well Played Game, Con- sidering—Rain Tries to Prevent It. Cincinnati, June 19.—On a muddy fleld Cincinnati won from St. Louis yegerday, 5 to 2. Rain starfed dur- Ing the first inning, but play was not called until the end of the third. The rain ceased in about a half-hour. St. Louis took the lead in the first inning, but timely hitting by Cincinnati won the game. The score: 2 00120020*—5 .200000000—2 Mitchell, Schultz Hall and Snyder. Cinginnati St. Louis OARSMEN BOARD YACHTS. Hryard and Yale Squads Spend Day on the Sound. w London, June 19.—Yale and Marvard’s training camps at Gales Ferry were deserted yesterday. Some of the Yale squad took a trip on Mrs. E H. Harriman’s steam yacht Sultana and the others on Payne Whitney's Jower houseboat Captivia. Yale's freshman squad, on invitation of Colonel C. L. F. Robinson, took a saat on Long Island Sound. Harvard’s 'Varsity was entertained on board Commodore George F. Baker, Jr.'s steam yacht Viking, The freshmen, on board Larz An- derson’s houseboat Roxana, enjoyed a forty-mile excursion. ERTLE BEATS RITCHIE. St. Louis, Mo., June 19.—Johnny Ertle of St. Paul, bantam weight Ampion had the better of Johnny Ritchie of Chicago, in a 12-round contest here Saturday. The @en weighed 116 pounds at 3 o’clock. BERRY BASEBALL CAPTAIN, adelphia, Jun Howard of Philadelp as clected gagtaln of the University of ennsyl- tania baseball team for next year. He a member of the homore clags and plays shortstop. WEDDING BELLS CHIME. g;pr.--.mnl-\'(\n Valkenburgh Nuptizls Today—Coming Weddings, John J. Suprenant and Miss Grace Van Valkenburgh were united in mar- viage at St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock this morning. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Patrick Daly. Attending the couple were Miss Mabel Bal as bridesmaid and Edward Su- prenant, brother of the groom, as best may. A reception followed the cere- mony. "The wedding of C. J. Delaney and Miss Anna Donlon will take place at 5t. Mary’'s church tomorrow morning. On Wednesday morning William J. Klambt and Miss Laverne McMurray will be married at St. Mary’s church. B ———— You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, h hane AR Cullop retired when New | 'WHY INDEPENDENTS SUPPORT WILSON Prominent Americans Give Rea- sons for Favoring Wilson Washington, June 19.—The newly organized Woodrow Wilson Independ- ent League has given out statements from eleven prominent men setting forth their reasons for supporting the president for re-election. Most of the statements lay stress upon his domestic legislation—the tariff law and the Federal Reserve act, with references also to recommendations vet to be enacted, including his Ship Purchasc bill. Most of the state- ments praise for the president for his handling of the foreign situation and his success in keeping the country out of war. The statements are from Jjacob H. Schiff, President Kuhn, Loeb & Co., New York, bank Isador Jacobs, president California Canneries Com- pany, San Francisco, and president Napa Canning company, Napa, Tan.; Richard Lloyd Jones, editor Wiscon- sin State Journal, Madison, Wis.: Rathbone Gardner, lawyer, Yrovi- dence, R. 1.; Charles H. Jones, pres dent Commonwealth Shoe and Leath- er company, Boston; Normaun Hap- good, editor, New York city; Paul Fuller, Jr., member of Coudert Brothers, New York; Joseph M. Price, manufacturer, New York; B. N. Baker, president Atlantic Transport company, Baltimore; John J. Murphy, Tenement House Commissioner, New York and Ray Stannard Baker, pub- licist, Amherst, Mass, Mr. Schiff’s statement follow Murtful Antagonisms Allayed. “President Wilson's administration has been almost throughout a con- servative oune. The enactmen: of a new and just tariff law, based mainly upon revenue requirements, and the establishing of the Federal Reserv Bank systems are momentous achieve- ments from the benefits from which should the country profit after the European war is over even more than at present. But what I consider President Wilson's greatest accom- plishment is that he has in a great measure succeeded In bringing about a rapprochement between the pro- ducing and the consuming classes, SO that the great and hurtful antagon- ism which before the present admin- istration came into power had made itself felt almost in every substantial interest, has now almost ceased. “The president’s foreign policy has been prudent and safe, has vouch- safed the country’s dignity and has} prevented the great harm which | might have come to it through a more brilliant policy.” Charles H. Jones said in part: far as I can now judge, one of the greatest acts of constructive states- manship passed during this genera- tion. It has given stability and con- fidence in the financial and commer- cial world and encouraged the new enterprises and fresh undertakings which are the basis of our present national prosperity. “President Wilson has prese poise during a period of mo: ous international complications. He has not been misled by Bryan and the peace at any price faction; neither has he been bullied by the jingoes, but has held the policy of our country true to the highest ideals of interna- tional comity. If he is willing to as- sume again the burden which he has so patienty borne, it seems to me right-minded citizens, regardless of party affiliations should be glad to support him.” Norman Hapgood said in part: Republicans Lack an Issue. “Reading the republican platform, I can recall, in the entire American history, no election in which a great party was more obviously bankrupt for an issue. What document is more flat, timid, and conventional? “Facing the president’s triumphs in securing neutral rights at sea, with- out involving us in war, the republi- can platform is compelled to say some- thing, but as it can think of no single weakness in our masterly foreign rec- ord, it merely lets off cheap noise about being respected abroad. “It makes no mention of compui- sory service or of any other prepared- ness measure differing in any way from the democratic program. Its most superb courage is shown when it puts forth a Jewish anti-Russian plank, as an offset to the desperate at- tempt of the seratc to republicans to prevent the best fitted of all Jews from taking his seat on the highest judicial tribunal in the world. “Cowardice and emptiness are equally marked in its treatment of do- mestic economic questions.” Paul Fuller, Jr., said in part: “All unbiased judges, of whatever political faith, must recognize the great forward stride of the present tariff law and the federal reserve act. While the machinery of the federal reserve act was still new and untried the banking centres of tne country were forced to meet a crisis almost unprecedented in our history, and the results speak most eloquently for the wisdom of the federal reserve legisla- tion. “The racial prejudices and sectional hatred which must of necessity exist in a country made up of such hetero- geneous elements as ours have been fanned into flame by the titanic strug- gle across the seas. The one great task of our president at such a time is to create a strong national feeling, where this is wanting, which shall be paramount to all considerations of an- cestry, race, or creed. In this the president was confronted with a task which called for a deep knowledge of our history, a catholic sympathy for all parties, infinite patience, and ever-ready tact. One ill-considered step, inspired by anger or pride or HERE'S C. E. HUGHES 3d GRANDSON OF G. O. P. This little fellow, photographed a few days ago on Riverside drive, New York city,is Charles Evans Hughes 3d, older of the two children of Charles E. Hughes, Jr., only son of the re- publican candidate for the presidency. The little fellow is a year and a half old, and there is another baby, about six weeks old. most serious consequences to our na- tion. “President Wilson has so far suc- ceeded in creating such a national spirit, so that when he found it neces- sary in order to uphold the dignity of the United States to present pass- ports to the ambassador of a great empire across the seas, not one word | of protest was raised even by the nationals of that country in America. The patient and dignified attitude of the president in his diplomatic corre- spondence with Germany has resulted in a great victory and the abandon- ment of Germay’'s submarine policy, which his enemies said was impossi- ble.” John J. Murphy said in part: “When what we jocosely call Chris- tendom is ablaze with racial hatreds, which have found their echoes here, statesmanship demands the pusuit of The Federal Reserve act was, SO | g course which unites safety and hon- or. He has shown the strength of character to resist the ‘easiest way’ to popularity, the cheap and tawdry glory of the ‘war hero’. CHURCH NEWS First Church of Christ. Children’s Day was observed at the services yesterday morning. An ap- propriate program was carried out. The following children, who have reached the age of seven, during the past year were presented with Bible Popken Anaspikian, Durtad Baha- durikian, Wilmer Barnes, Marion Bennett, Walter Biddoe, Dorothy G. Billings, Harold Bodley, Francis Bradley, Ruby Carlson, Kathryn Ro- berta Clark, Clayton Dchrenwend, Aurelia Fazzina, Elizabeth Fox, Mar- jorie Gibney Rudolph Giegold Samuel Gordon Wilbur Gregory, Viola Guen- ther, Trene Haigis, Aznif Khanzakian, Clarence Ludwig, Edmund Marsland, Ethel Odine, Dikran George Osborne, Elizabeth Parsons, Arvid Peterson, Ruth Sanderson, Ger- trude Saunders, Mary Schoell, Jessie Smith, Arthur,Stack, Raymond Step- pler, Cecil Stevens, Lucile E. Watrous. The standing committee will meet this evening at 8 o’clock. A. Tyson Hancock will entertain the “Red Circle” class at his home at West Main and Jerome streets to- morrow evening at 6 o’clock. The Boy Scouts will hold their final indoor meeting Wednesday ev ing at 7:15 o’clock. A banquet will be served to the high standing pa- trol The final session of the Armenian Women’s Bible class will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’cloc The week night services Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock will be pre- paratory to communion. The postponed outing of the boys’ department will be held Friday. The boys will assemble at Walnut Hill park at noon and board automobiles for New Haven. A strawberry festival will be held on the church lawn Friday after- noon. The proceeds will be used to build -a new Kraal for the native workers at Uzumbi, Natal, Africa. The sum of $50 is needed. During the summer months, this church will unite with the First Paptist church, during July, the ser- vices will be held in the First Church of Christ. South Congregational Church. The mid week service Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock will be of a preparatory to communion nature. Communion will be administered at the services next Sunday. During July and August, this church will unite with the Trinity Methodist church. In July the ser- vices will be held at the latter church, the services being conducted by Rev. Warren F. Cook. In August, the morning worship will be held in the South church and the following schedule will be observed. August 6, Rev. Watson Woodruff of ILynn, Mass.; August 13, Rev. Noble Strong 20, Rev. Dr. Dwight Mallory Pratt of Housatonic, Mass.; August 27, Rev. Herbert D. Gallaudet, formerly of Bridgeport. First Baptist Church. Children’s day was observed at the services vyesterday. The following program was presented. Song primary department; song, by the school; responsive reading, J. H. Coates; prayer, Rev. BE. B. Cross; recitations, “Happy June, Welcome,” Theodore Johnson; “The First Chil- dren’s Day,” Milton May; “What They Said,” Harriet Comstock; “The Little Bird’s Song,’ Pauline Jeary; “Full of Joy,” Grace Dixon; “Jesus Was a Lit- tle Boy,” Donald Bertram; “I'd Be a Hero,” Howard Newton; song, by the school; recitation, “We're the Men of Tomorrow,” Walter Meagle, song, Truna Staples; exercise, “A Children’s Day Dream,” Alma Nelson, Elizabeti Comstock, Gladys Hogaboom and Mil- dred Carroll; recitations, “The Ori- ole’s Song,” Walter May and Betty Moore; “Grandpa’s Choice,” Anna Newton; “Soldier Boy,” Williard Theaker, “The Robin,” Leslie Coats: “The Change,” George Westerman; song, primary department; recita- tions, “The Sword of the Spirit,” George Horton; “‘The Robin’s Song,” Lawrence Sloan; “Are You Trying,” Norman Wild; offering bowers and fruit, annual contribution to the Bap- tist state convention; recitations, “As 1 Pass Along,” Douglas Martin: “Flow- | ers for Jesus,” Ethel Culver; “The Po- lite Little Boy,” Martin Gregory; “That Is the W Ruth Ziegler: song, by the school; recitation, “Why Not Pretend,” Mar- garet Schrey; exercise “A Circle of Daisies,” Agnes Heintz, Violet Walton, Dorothy Walrath, Grace Barks, Grace Dixon, Margaret Schrey and Iruna Staples; song, “Like the Busy Bee,’ Alma Nelson; recitations, “So Should We,” Wilfred Wilford; “FEach Has a Work,” Arthur Peru; “Strange But True,” Pauline Ricker and Mildred Culver; song, “O This Children’s Day,” Irene Mullen; recitation, “Full of Joy,” Grace Dixon; remarks, Rev. Dr. B. Cross; announcements; benedic- L tion. Church night services will be ob- | served Thursday evening at 7:45 o’'clock. Next Sunday, there will be baptismal and communion services. Rev. Dr. E. B. Cross, the pastor, will call this week as follows: Thurs- day, Park street; Friday, Chestnut | street. The Bible school will meet Sunday mornings at 9:45 o’clock during the summer months. Trinity M. E. Church. The following program was present- ed at the services yesterday morning in connection with the Children's Day observance: Recitation, “How -do the Little Birds Know?” Muriel Stockwell, belle Westlake, Doris Stevenson and | Ellen Smith; recitation, “A Common Flower,” Margaret Foster; song, “The Little Robins the kindergarten; recitation, “Roses,” Virginia Dale, | Constance Ostroski, Trene Demarest; recitation, ““ A Little Verse,” Donald Horton' and Edgar Horton; recitation, “The Reason Why,” Jeannette West- lake; song, ‘Do You Love the Sum- mertime?” primary department; reci- tation, “I'm a Sunbeam,” Mildred June and Florence Gooby; recitation, “The Pussy Cat and the Little Girl,” Marjorie Hart; recitation, “Daisies,” Caroline Oldenwalt, Gladys Plumb, Lillian Bagshaw, and Ruth Stock- | well; recitation, “Roses, Red and White,” Willlam Booth, Burton Kin- ne, Everette Heath and Charles Clark baptismal service; song, “Brightly Gleam Our Banner,” by the school; address to the children, Rev. W. F. Cook; offertory, “When I Read the Sweet Story of Old;” closing hymn, “Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us;” benediction; postlude. ! The Standard Bearers will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eva Goodrich, 98 Grove Hill. This will be the last meeting of the sea- son and all are invited to attend. The services Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock will be preparatory to communion Communion will be administered next Sunday. Plans are being made by the Wom- an’s Home Missionary society for a strawberry festival, which will be held in the near future. The Woman's Home Missionary so- will meet on Tuesday afternoon 30 at the parsonage. St. Mary’s R. C. Church. Mass will be celebrated Thursday | § morning at 7 o'clock in honor of the feast of Corpus Christi. A triduum will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at § o’clock. The Peter's Pence collection will' be taken at the masses next Sunday. The parochial school will close Thursday for the summer vacation. The graduation exercises will be held next Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Admission will be by ticket only. Special Sale of Furniture and General Homefurnishings at Wise, Smith & Co. Extraordinary values in summer as well as staple homefurnishings. A sale that embraces many requisites in homefurnishings commences to- morrow morning at Wise, Smith & Co’s. Extra special bargains in couch hammocks, porch shades, etc., sewing machines, drop head style for only $14.49. Hand vacuum cleaners, worth $6 for $3.98. “Waite’s” sun fast grass rugs, 12x9 ft at $7.45 and §8.95. Handsome Wilton rugs, 12x9 ft. at $37.75. Beautiful Axminster rugs, 12x9 ft at $19.50. Tapestry Brus- sels rag size 12x9 ft. at $11.95. Col- onial rag rugs, 12x9 ft. at $8.99. Ex- tra values in Complete Suites for dining rooms and bed rooms. Money saving offers in refrigerators, in fact | you will find rare opportunities for saving money on all the mammoth furniture and carpet floors at Wise Smith & Co., at this special saie dur- . Lewis Landon and | § BESSE-LELAND’ THE LIVE STORE WE WILL REFUND YOUR MONLEY or exchange on a small lot of collar attached shirts that we sold at D> C that were Manufactured Wrong These shirts were made by a responsible manufacturer but were made wrong at the yoke and passed their inspector and was not discovered by us until last Sat- urday after we had sold 50 dozen. It is the policy of this live store to at all times make good on any- thing that goes wrong and we insist that you RETURN HESE SHIRTS at once and we will refund you the money or give you a new shirt BESSE-LELAND (0. 38 STORES 38 CITIES