New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1916, Page 9

EW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST !‘Trq son, New Britain, second; J. Cadwell, | inning and none out, but they were £~ i Waterbury, third. Distance, 20 feet ) retired, without scoring. The score: i LILU § 1-2 inches. i hite: Iligh jump—Timot}t haney, Wa- | Boston ........ 100000201—3 7 o 2 1 terbury, first; A. L. Russell, New Ha- | Cleveland ..... 000000000—0 & i | ven, second; E. Haub, ew Haven, ) Batteri Mays and Thomas; Bag- L ’ ? third. Ileight, 5 feet 5 inches. | by and O'Neil. ! Twelve pound shot put—Edgar V. STFEa Reed, Wesleyan, first; F. J. Daley. Wa- Athletics Blank Tigers. . ig Tl . terbury, second; C. M. Houston, Cor- Philadelphia, Aug. 23.—Philadel- o KeHy Oi xi{)x GPOSS WIHS [he | nell, third. Distance, 41 feet 3-4 | nija shut out Detroit yesterday 1 to 0. | incne th te had several rtuniti S. 30th ams had several oppartunitieg h nQ i i 140 Yard Dash for Hibernians Only s 3 5 hes— . ard Dash for | ans Only | to score, but Bush and James were A Stafford Springs,s hm rdem received fine support. Walsh scored MidaT ] s Stamford, second; J. M. Fitz- ) the only run in the seventh inning on Lb el AdeR e —Athletes rep- § patrick, Stafford Springs, thiN. Time, | o base on balls, his steal of second, resenting the New Haven A. A. fared | 56 5 seconds. and Strunk’s double. The score: unusually well in the track and field rehile 00000010*—1 7 1 1 events held in connection with the A. fr‘hilnglclphla 7 O. H. field da Middletown yester- Detroit 2 000000000—0 5 ¥ afternoon. The Elm Ci e Batteries—Bush ~ and Picinich; turned home last night with nine James and McKee. prizes tucked under their belts. B G IRT gainst a field of stars which included ] Long Tie in Washington. athletes from of New York's Washington, Aug. 23.—St. Louls leading ath C or tions, the and Washington battled to a 2 to 2 w Haven ry ithered 28 points. draw yesterday in an exciting game 1e total number of points won by the 3 D l : 3 | which had gone fourteen innings when { Explained by Delegate o Allies’ | caitca on acconnt af darkness. weit- | > feature performance of the day man pitched the entire game. Gallia ne, of the New Haven A. A. Many ‘.\'clw \l'nrl:, i\‘:i]g{.i Qf;iv 'rt‘:]ec ier?\l ‘?f St. Louis ..001100000003834; 13 il Y4 /) S| t th f d H e o o ¢ - he Book of Eddie atte’s nckle | W i —! 8 hebnisom o et G K B R S e e o A ing your store the center of trade. ke can SRl O T e e, e do it by our remarkable offer which is open ’s time was announced as 10 sec- 3 > 440 i e Eatin ghout the game, b % 3 A won' the 440 yard dash in 63| run throughout the game, but whon 4 1117 nu eanesaay, lkugus . , while J. J. Culhane, another | ! = local entry won first place in the| Were in the lead by a scare of 7 fo | Planters Gain in Pennant Race— running broad’ jump. with & leap. of | 8- Five times this iseason Clcotte y ; : [/ LIS 1of e e e et | fuced the Yankees and beat them.| Senators on Short End of Pitchers 4 - R OFFER.— and Howard of the local club won | The sixth time was the case of a . cond beizesiin tho nigh Jump,i10]| Ditcher golng itolthe Fankestwelllonce|| ECULSHustersiLocoianother. yard dash and 220 yard dush, respec- | (03 ofien, New London, Aug. 28.—New Haven 479, FEDERAL ELECTRIC SIGNS AT ACTUAL COST—LAMIPS AT COST The Yanks have taken a blg JUmDb | {0k the count in both games of yes- ¥, ‘one of the New Ha- | I the world and yesterday's hurdle, yorqqy’s double header with New y X J iants, was unable to | P@s landed them in third place, right | 1 ,q6n josing the first contest by a il ; SIX MGNTHLY PAYMENTS OR SPECIAL CASH DISCOUNT appear on account of illness while {in the thick of the flag fight once| 7, 4 score and the second, 2 to 1. & i Tucker, another star, did not com- ! more. Considering the trials and]mne planters outbatted the Murlins in ummaries: : Bl s Ll ol Waodward for hits at the right time. 4 sff 8 AC I NOW yard dash—A. B. Kelly, New |Saueezed, the club is going great guns| noy London had everything its own York Athletic club, first; John J. Cul- ““:I;ll“"?“'j‘"‘,‘“’l’e “}fi‘]‘"l”f‘fi high. way in the first game, but the second hane, New Haven, second; H. A, [ [The insertion of Ghariey Mullen 2% {ook an extra inning to determine the Howard, New Havgn, third. Time, 10 | Second base has brought about a|iinner The scores: e wonderful change. Mullen is not only &y Sy Ly £V one mile Run—J. A. O'Sullivan, | lapping the ball scandalously, but Pust e r. h. e, / 5 7 4 Irish-American A. C., first; F. T. Jen- | Yesterday in the ninth inning he made | ., o > B I - & £ ¢ 93| 1ol catines whicn Brousntitndicrowd| NoTh LreveniyL s R002 0200005 L BT sif 7 0 kins, St. Christopher A. C., New York, g 202%_ right up on its collective toes. Mur-| o ondon ... 20010202%—7 second; J W. t, Long Island A. C., i 2 Batteries—Donovan and Devine; p : third. Time, 4:4 2-5 seconds, jply, 2 plo Dolitier, whacled a DUNEE L oh 0 o Bunaall, izl 4 Phone 230 Phone 230 Half Mile Run—J. A. O’Sullivan, |liner at him and Charles gathered it Secand Game. -American A. C., first; L. Jen- | iP . St. Christopher A. C.. second; J. | : lasing, Worcester, Mase. third, | Sure emough hit back of second. ; T e ainutes 1o ! { Mullen raced back and nabbed the e o ith g 3 A 950 Yazd Dash'A. B Zelly, New | ballwithihis bars hand:) He score:is || Batieries IWoomard S AR e sl g Hehs d Dash: 3 . N 2 Rieger and Fish. : A. C., first; 2 o e 7rA13. e. e ; & ; , second: S. North, New Haven, | NeW York ..... 200108 2 5 tfor ; @m R & m il coonas | Chicago ....... 200001120—6 9 0 Lawrence 3, Hartford 1. 3 ; Yooy ek Lo e ] B SR \ One Mile "W, Plant, Tong | _ Datteries—Shawkey and Walter. Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 23.—Jack Ll = A. C., first: T. P, Keiser, Morn. | Cicatte, Williams and Schalk. Rieger, pitching for Lawrence, had . _— the better of a tight pitching duel | mission, whose names were announced | bury park has been frequently m: forces. There is every indication tha TANGO ingside A. C., second; E. L. Malone, il 3 Sl i, ity O anbits, e Sosaraii Bl Taians) with Trautman and the loc de- | Al weeks ago, are: | tioned in inner circles here as ths | this request will ranted, in view of —— feated Hartford, 3 to 1, terd: Cabrera, minister of finance in [ probable place for the commission's |the fact that G®heral Funston, in smilingly. Then Nemo Liebold, the niest player in the game, hoisted a L ‘: 5 New Haven ..... 10000000—1 5 New London ..., 01000001—2 7 -5 seconds ! 5 B e ) Ola Fashioned Waltz Coming Bad i 1400(311:' Dash—J. M. Roche, New i ou?of‘tlggélv;:\:g' ;3%'01%21stt‘)r1\‘§§:i:;h1:‘\% 0 Connell \lawnenee s conisniela x| He toantan s Sabinct wihe was itors sponse to a recent inquiry from Wa | Into Favor, ST o e e N b 18] G b, T Red Sox ‘S;‘(')Nd S muffed Trautman's fly in the fourth, | merly special agent of the Cgnstitu- The Mexican commissioners have | ington, has indic; that the Amenr ’ € R b e N ol n s e r s e o makinE Hissdrstieriorfolitheliscasor jtlonalist Rtactionilos Rvex colin Ry been instructed to give preferential |ican forces may be safely withdrawn.| Chicago, Aus. 2 The old fashig S L e e A e i R e iny wore | The score: ington. consideration in the conferences to the | When the joint commission meets ifs | ¢ etz \;‘l_'l“"“f s st S | counted in the seventh on singles by Alberto Pani, president of the Mex- | question of the early withdrawal of |members will not have plenary power. | (2180 in the ballrooms Of Ehe Al HgS i L slnetes Trartford ...... 000000100—1 3 [ican national railwavs, the American forces, W « | They will confer freely with their re- | if the Natic Assoclation of Da : | ing Masters has any influence. | 5 | convention here dancing professg te, New Haven, first; H. E. Peter- | land had the bases full in the first ¥ S : S ! | Jatteries—Ri and i | the Mexican depar F | haa b inquiries were madc | is expected to yield anything without | waltz, the one-step and the fox & pitchers could not stop Springfield | the Mexican members 1 start for | the commission so as to embrace n e oo A Dancers are tiring of the tang ber sclected. Assoclate Justice T2 Running broad jump—J. J. Cul- | Lewis, Walker and Gardner. Cleve- | '@ 008 11000001% e ‘ el Prestdont o h is | spective governments and neither side Trautman and SKiff, ations. S ; s authority’ trom dis. sovern. | Gccreed t the tango must go. T4 = With the announcement of the L assent to the prope ent Springficld 9, Lowell 2, pointment of the America S e oY o ot Secretary Lane, who will , .. iwill be the fashionable favorites th Springfield, Mass., Aug. 23.—Three | of the commission, it is expected that | notes for broadening scop R e D L 2 oo | geason. yesterday afternoon and Lowell Was | this country immediately. Both gov- | ters other the the questions a | de RSl Dreslaoniiiwi % and other similar dances, toaten, 8 to 2. Crow, a newcomer, | ernments are understood to be eager | Withdrawal of the American forces ! cholce. but atter a comfom: ond | Thomas McDougall, of Pitts was tried by Lawell, but lasted one- | to proceed with the work of the com- | and an arrangement for joint protec- | Ghief Justice White e memiaed. . | president of the elation {hird of an inning. The score: mission, as soon as possible, and |tlon of'the border agalnst future ralds: | autios womia not pecmit nie iaed hls| old fashioned walts always led upiS Eliseo Arredondo, Meican amb The de facto government gave ase Tuase Ciav l]_]{‘]‘\‘f‘l ““‘1“' psny e time the tango T > its appear] Springfleld .... 027700000%—9 12 | dor-designate, has been instructed to | BRce through Mr. Arredondo that 1t | ence on interaati ,I",‘ :’,”“ 1goxne 1ce and we propose to re-establis Towelll 011001000—3 D e e e Eir e ana olacs || Eccentedltnstsugsosilonfior nisk sout o grotes (R naet Snaiiod egian diuncal [ T don Eimean hAtithe tange SEuy Batteries—Justin and Ojerholm; | ¢4 the sessions of the convention with | érnment for such a broadening of the U"rwm(‘”’”] e _1l .r;](fX]}l)‘pr, “_f the in- done away with entirely; we & Bonsack, Crow and Greenhalge. Secretary Lansing. The understand- | Powers of the commission S RUELOf «:n :nmu;:u under ing ta devise a mew and conserva - ing is that the sessions will be held at | The Mexican commissioners are cx- | Wilton once offered the post endendl orin forithis) dance, tho Sieey Portland 14, Worcester 5. some resort on the Atlantic coast, but |.pected to insist from the beginning on | ister to Chins, to Dr. Mot ‘_”f mliot which wilihe simplictiy 2o Worcester, Mass., Aug. 23.—From a | details have not been settled. ~ As- | the withdrawal of the American|clined it. i Alot i ot desl Bons BRPOTES JOSOiGE SN SRS tied score in the sixth inning Port- : ing the convention, land broke away from Worcester and It matters not whether rainy or fine vom T4t 5 Mecitles was ropiaced — : - So long as you have a SuiwotA shine na workea well wniil “the. erippled Kelly-- The Alibi Crowd T team behind him badly. The scor SumotA is wax and oils that soften and preserve the § Sy e S RO SR e e leather instead of causing it to crack. Applied with Portland ... 04000118414 18" 1 - i N cester .... 001301000— 5 10 any cloth or brush. For greater convenience get a ¥ BatteriosDurning and Gaston; Z T e T SuinotA HOME SET |l e aia i eniee o W T o | HAVEN'T HAD Lynn 1, Bridgeport 0. | USED To ISTEN CHARLIE- A CUE IN MY BLACK TAN WHITE e ety L e VERY ULITTLE PLAY BUT REMEMBER ThAT HAND SINCE | I . PooL- ONCE N | LesT GAME YoU AMD 1 GoT MARRIED- | AH DON'T feated Bridgeport yesterday, getting b the only run af the game in the A GREAT [NTEREST PLAYED Two Years HAD To cuT IT SEE N0 seventh inning on Duggan's error, WRILE JUSTA Ny o AGo 7- THAT was ALL oOUT CHANCE FO' Tuero’s hit and Gleason’s double. PA3SS AWAY THE LAST Time | A Two BT The score: sl vrwer PLAYED~ & A FACT GOLF 15 MY Ti? FRomM RS sons SRR 5 T URs GAmME- KELLY LaTicRoD 2o S I Like BILLIARDS Sk A Lot oF - fivery Glass"' 5 Lynn 00000010%*—1 6 0 ; = o Batteries—Mulrennan and Flaherty; ¥ DT EULTEUTE 2 ; NO GOoD AT Don'T PRETEND TO Every Bottle Tuero and Carroll. THIS GAME P BE A GooD i e LANSING ANNGUNCES dz;:st;nciive, pleasing taste : MEXIGAN [;I]NFEREESi of distinctive | g Judge Gray and Dr. Mott to Act With Secretary Lane Washington, Aug. 23.—Secretary Lansing last night announced the names of the three members of the in- ternational joint commission by means : of which the American and Mexican 4 overnments hope to reach an am- —GRDER TODAY—‘ 7 ig(‘u!)l() settlement of the differences growing out of the presence of Amer- 9 jean soldiers in Mexico and handit Our BreweryBOtthng B | raids along the border. The Amer- jcan members of the commission are: Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the i i i 2 interior. is a step ahead in the perfection : George Gray of Wilmington, Del., i 100 5§ : former member of the federal judi- bottling of the product i experts. : ciary, and until recently judge of the third judicial circuit. Dr. John R. Mott of New York, who has been gencral secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation since 1895, and is general secretary of 3 the International Committee of Young ON TAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOTE L BELOIN, KEEVERS & CO., R¥X. | Men’s Christian Assoclations. BMANN SCHMARR, W. J. MCCARTHY. The Mexican members of the com- | The Habert Fische: Drewery, Hartford, Conn.