New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1916, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1916. A WELL BALANCED HAT “{[ A hat that suits your indi- vidual style—that fits your head, is right here. | Derby from $2.00 to $4.00. {| Soft Hats, in the new fall | _colors, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. =1 All the representative fall blocks are in our showing. Scle Agents for Young and Guyer Hats. v | Detroit 1 0. Chicago won in the ninth. | doubled. COBB'S BLUDGEON BEATS INDIANS Speaker Has a Chance to See Ty Pound Out Hits Detroit, Sept. 4.—Batting savagely and taking advantage of Cleveland's misplays, Detroit defeated the Indians |5 to 3 yesterday. | two do Speaker drove out bles and Cobb who was at bat four times, got three clean singles and a whistling two-bagger. With the score tied and two out in the sixth inning, O'Neill dropped Young's third rike and Young reached first. Stan- age followed with a double which drove in two runs. McKee injured his hand in a collision with Bagby while running to first base in the fourth inning and had to leave the game. The score: r. h. .10000210x— Cleveland ... 000200100— Batteries: Dauss and Stanage; Bag- by, Klepfer and O'Neill and Coleman. White Sox Use the Brush. St. Louis, Sept. 4.—Faber bested Weilman in a pitching duel yesterday and Chicago defeated St. Louis, 1 to Felsch walked and Terry sacrificed. Weil- man's throw to catch Felsch off soc- ond went to center field and Felsch took third. He tallied when Schalk The score: e h . 000000001—1 5 2 St. Louis ; 000000000—0 3 1 Batteries: Faber and Schalk; Well- man and Hartley. e. Chicago . Saturday Baseball # HARDWARE CITY LEAGUE. The Deciding Game. Annex. ab. r. 1b. po. Schneider, Johnson, Huck, 1b Chalmers, Bloom, llanchard, Kilduff, cf Campbell, Fusari, rf O eo 1k G0 €9 O HOOR®MoOH © 60191000 o 00 19 B 1b. po. T e R 0 810 5 2 Goeb, Kopf, 5 O’Brien, If S, 3 Borb P Gtn 0 owe, 3b Neuroth, 1b Schmidt, rf 3 Kilduff hit by battea ball > AfNex ...............020300000—5 Alpines ... 110000000—2 Two base hits, Chalmers, Schmidt; stolen bases, Goeb 3, Schneider, Blanchard, Bloom, O’Brien; double plays, Huck to Johnson to Bloom, Blanchard to Campbell to Huck, O’Brien to Kopf, Kopf to Neuroth; irst base on balls off Chalmers 3, off jaughnessy 6; hit by pitched bail, by 'Shaughne (Kilduff) Bloom, Fusar; struck out, by Shaughness: 6, by Chalmers 7; left on bases, An- nex 11, Alpines 4; passed balls, Hintz; wild pitches, Shaughnessy; umpire, Mangan; time, 1:45. Pawnces 3, Rangers 7. Pawnees. ab. r. 1b. po. 4 B! i S B, @ e o - sitomley, Schroeder, Rowo 33 Rangers. 1f 1b Coburn, Welch, Mincr, McMura Fanion, Boody, . 2b 8. Woods, c. W. Woods, Hinchliflce, Pawne Fanion, Boody, double plays, H. schroedel son; base balls, struck Hinchliffe Schroedel I Pawnees 4; umpire, Mangan; 1:25 REDS WIN WAR OF ERRORS, &incinna In o séme in wh were responsible for many of the runs Cincinnati de- feated Pittsburgh here ve 7 to 6. rteen runs made only for Mamaux and 2d each gave The score h e Cinginnati .... 02320000*—7 11 Piftsbur; 004100001 9 4 Batteries—Mitchell and Wingo; Mamaux and Schmidt. ragged several bases on ba KAVANAUGH SOLD. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 4—M anaugh, utility infielder of the Detroit American league baseball club, yes- tegday was released to the Cleveland team. He joined the Indians here this afternoon. Kavanaugh was sold out- right to the Cleveland. rty Kav- WORK STARTS TOMORROW A Precedent to Be Established by An- nouncing a Definite Date to Start Practice—Several in Yale Battery. New Haven, Sept. 4—TFor the first time in the history of Yale football, the squad has been called together at a definite hour. Captain Black’s or- ders, under which 120 players are al- ready under way, were for them to report at the Yale gymnasium at 11 o'clock next Tuesday morning. Till the present order code was transmit- ted, the players simply have been notified to be on hand at a certain day. Captain Black’s idea was that the squad might report in the morn- ing, register and receive uniforms be- fore afternoon and, just before sun- set, take its first light practice. Because of the threatened railroad strike a few of the candidates have already come as far as New York city and will rush here if the railroads are tied up Monday. Otherwise they will remain in New York till Tuesday morning. Man er Olsen of the foot- ball eleven left here Saturday, after a two days’ session with the athletic officlals. He is an officer of the Yale Battery at Tobyhanna, Pa., and was given a furlough to come here to di- rect the organizing of the practice. He will return to the battery immediately. Jt wa a keen blow to Yale football that the orders disbanding the battery were rescinded as Jim Braden, end; Charley Sheldon, tackle; and Pat Kelley, end, as well as Manager Ol- sen, are members of that organization, as well as a dozen substitute players. Pians are being perfected for the football squad to set at the Yale dining hall as a training table. They will be quartered at a private dormi- tory and will practice twice daily till colicge opens September 28, using the old Yale field and the Bowl President Hadley does not favor closing college because of the infan- tile paralysis scare, in its present pro- portions, although Princeton has de- cided to defer the fall opening for two and the reporting of the foot- ball squad two weeks later than usual. While this will handicap the Princeton f 11 chances, Yale’s will be equally hurt by the failure of the players from the college artillery battery to report next week Although many of the squad are expected Tuesday, it is not believed that the enrollment will reach its height for the preliminary work till much Jater in the week. DILLON IN LEAD. North End Margin Boy Mas Comfortable in Championship Race. When the time arrivea for the finals the city champlonship George Dillion was in lead by a comfortable margin having a total of 637 contestants and polints arc as follows: Rivers, son, 557; Keller, 442; chaefer, 210; Nemo, felt, 107. The tennis finals Alexius Scott and together. Mr. Scott to meect O'Donnell Charl Reynolds other events Saturda lows: ) Field hockey game, Helen M Cue's team defeated Joseph Haves’ team, 5 to 3. In the gold medal ba; ball league, the Spartans beat the Colonials 1nd the Tigers beat juvenile playground league, the Cubs beat the Arrows, 9 to 8, and the gles defeated the Cubs, 9 to 7. in all-around the for the points. grounds, Tonors, other cured se- 558; Hannon, 207; Nor- today brought Peter O’Donnell won the right by defeating Saturday . The esulted as fol- HUSTLERS SWAMPED. pt. 4 —Portland bat- ted Walsh out of the box in the sec ond inning yesterday, and won a free hitting gamc over Bridgeport, 9 to 2. The score: Bridgeport, T how, ....090000000—9 12 1 Bridgeport 020000000—2 14 3 Batteries: Scott and Kilhullen; 1 Walsh, House and Moshier . Portland . [ MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S McMILLAN’S New Britain’s Busy Big Store— “Always Reliable.” BEGINNING TUESDAY MORNING SPECIAL VALUES IN | CHILDREN’S WEARABLES FOR SCHOOL OPENIN CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES HOSIERY BOYS’ BLOUSES JEIGHT SPECIALS IN MEN’S, WO- HAND- KERCHIEF'S. D. McMILLAN 199-201-203 MAIN STREET. WILSON SIGNS BILL Uses Four Pens and Will Present Them to Heads of Railroad Broth- erhoods—No Formal Ceremony. Washington, Sept. 4.—Seated in his private car, the “Federal,” at the Union station, President Wilson signed the railrcad eight-hour bill vesterday, thereby consummating the successful effort of the ment to avert a national strike, which had been o’clock this morning. govern- railroad set for 7 The only persons who saw the sign- ing of the measure were Mrs. Wilson, her brother, John R. Bolling, Ru- dolph Forster, the White House exec- utive clerk, and a group of trainmen in their overalls, who paused in their work and looked through the car window. An engineer, passing in a vard engine, celebrated the occasion with several prolonged blasts of his whistle. The president used four pens to write across the bill “Approved, & September, 1916, Woodrow Wilson.” The pens, one for each syllable of his name, will be presented to the four heads of the railway brotherhoods. To meect any question of the legality of the act being signed on Sunday, the president will sign it again when he returns to Washington. GIRL INJURED. Bertha Yolimoski, 6 years old, of 19 Woodland street, was slightly in- jured yesterday afternoon when she steped in front of William Coholan’s automobile as it was going along West Main street. The acident occurred in front of Fox’s theater and Mr. Co- holan stopped his car immediately and took the child to the hospital, where she was attended by Dr. John Purney. LITTLE HE LOOKS IN A RECENT PORTRAIT KING OF GREECE The troubles King Constantine of Greece has had to bear since Europe broke into the war has been at the fate of one trouble per minute. He has been standing between two emo- First, his wife, who, being the fough* against auy would pit the Greeks against her brother in a bloody conflict; second, the greater part of his subjects have insisted that Greece join' with the allies. Standing out against his people for so long, he at last lost most of the popularity he had and the queen held at the time of their ascension. Then an old Greek tradition was which held that when a Constantine and a Sophia next sat on the Hellenic throne Constantinople would in time become their capital. This hope is now lost. tions. sivter, movement which TE! NEW MOTORS. The two new automobile pumping cngines received by the fire depart- ment Saturday were given their initial tests today. One of the tests was at Doerr's pond, ,where they were re- ING { Fall Coats.) resurrected | Mm RICE CJ® 1147116 AsyLum ST. @ —® " garTrORD. Suits for Stout Women a Speclalty. NEW FALL SUITS For Miss and Lady Extensive assortments for the opening of the season. Many garments confined to us. MAY WE SHOW YOU THE NEW SUIT STYLES? The Smartest Tailored Suits. All the fashionable ma- terials for fall, in brown blues blacks, greens, plums, and mixtures. Displaying the newest coat and shirt styles. NEW FALL PRICES $15 to $75. (Many of our- customers are already selecting their FRATERNAL NEWS A. O, H. Convention. Plans are being made for the county convention of the Ancient Or- der of Hibernians to be held in this city September Fully 100 dele- gates representing nineteen societies are expected to attend. The delegates irom Rev. W. A. Harty branch of this ity are: W, J. Sullivan, Ralph Mul- conry, John J. Mangan, L. P. Man- gan, Thomas Donlan. The committee o arrangements consists of the fore- going together with Patrick Kelly, Thomas O'Day, William Geary, James Fox and James Prenderga Court Pride, F. O. A. The regular quarterly meeting of Court Pride will be held September 18 in Electric hall. The large in- crease in membership forced the court to cure new accommodatio A banner meeting is expected and all members are urged to remember the new meeting place. A large class of candidates will be invited. of C. ant meeting of Daly Coun- of C., will be held tomorrow evening in Hanna's hall when the matter of taxing each member 25 cents additional in December of each year for a charitable fund will be dis- cussed. In K. of C. circles there is some talk of a contest arising at the Council, K. quired to pump water with a long and ohort draught. cnnual election of officers. It is said that the majority of the members Labor Day Demonstrations Planned In Many Cities of United States In view of the trouble among the railroad men and among traction men in New York, the biggest city in the RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YOREK STOCK EX CHANGE, Represented by E. W. Bddy. 81 West Main St., City Hall Building Telephone 18 North & Judd King as favor the selection of P, F, srand knight. St. Elmo Lodge, K. of P. Will confer the first rank on six candidates on Wednesday evening af- ter the emeting. The carpet bowl team will practice a game. Alexndria Lodge. Alexandria lodge, No. 24, I. O. D. of St. George will hold their regular busi- ness meeting Wednesday evening in Turner hall. Every member Is re- quested to attend. Letter Carriers’ Auxiliary Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary, National Association of Letter Carriers, will be held at the the home of Mrs. Henry Juengst, of 28 Winthrop street, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Four candidates will be initiated. and all members are urged to attend. Turners Will Be Busy. The New Britain Turner society will have a busy season this winter, ac- cording to the plans of Instructor Paul Klambt, who wil be assisted by Paul Gruenewald and Carl Ramm. It is planned to begin classes tomorrow and the following schedule has been arranged: Tuesday, boys’ class, f rom 7:30 to 8:30; Active Class, from 8:30 10:30; Wednesday, Junior Class, to 8:30; Bears' Class, 8:30 to 9:30; Thursday, Second Boys' Class, 7:30 to 8:30; Ladies’ Class, 8:30 to 10; Friday, Junior Class, 8:30 to 10:30; Saturday, afternoon, Girls' Class, 3 to 4:30. Flood, the Collier Pitcher and Pirates Gain an Easy Victory. € win over thelr rivals, the 1. Schmidt, who was on line for the the victors pitched bonents but five widely the hits which scattered. batting for the lo for his team. series between the played next Sunday Collier diamond. teams will The score : Pirates, O’Brien, 1f, Crowe, 2b. Kiniry, 3b. Paulson, cf. . Crowley, ss. Crane, 1b. Hintz, rf. .. Mack, c. i i bor day demonstrationg scheduled for this year assumed addifional import- ance and interest. Parades were planned for many cities. \\Labor lead- ers deplore the tendency tg devote the v, the last holiday of the summer on, entirely to outdoor §ports and are endeavoring to educate the public to a recognition of the real and orig- inal meaning of the day. Lajbor day now a legal holiday in all {the for- ty-cight states of the l‘niuut and in lall of the territories. The ! holiday is now about thirty vears old. Ple- tures show scenes in recent Lebor day parade in which men, womgn and hildren rticipated. Spectators | frequently comment on the m}x that Labor day paraders show many traces country, and in other places, the La- of recent foreign origin. MO M D o 1oy Schmidt, p. .. b4 Buddy, If., Welsh, ss. S. Wojack, Bechman, W. Wojack, Hincheliffe, Wallace, cf. BIBGGL . (oson McMurray, 2b-c. =1b. .. 3b. rf, SHO MM ®© R Score by innings: Pirates Colliers 00205800%—19 100000000— 1 Stolen bases, Hintz, Kinney, Crowe, Buddy, Welsh; double play, Crowley, Crowe, Crane; struck out, by Schimidt, 9, by Flood, 7; sacrifice hits, Mack, Crowley; bases on balls, off Schmidt 3, off Fldod 8. HUGHES DECLIN Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 4.—Charles Hughes today declined to attend Labor Day celebration as ar- a local commitdce when pON the ranged for b; | he was advised that he would not be permitted to speak on non political subjects. Mr. Hughes also declined to review the Tennessee National Guard, saying that he had no right to do so. ASSIFICATION. night, on 11:52 trol- ley from Hartford, purse containing sum of money, receipts, etc. Find- er please return to New Britain Club. NOTICE The New Britain Wet Wash having moved into their newly equipped building are prepared to do first class work. We solicit your patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. 38 Union street. Tel. 583 ONE MORE FOR HILL BOYS Had Nothing But a Glove and Ambition Ability to clout Flood at opportune times enabled the Pirates to gain an Col- liers, yesterday afternoan, score 10 to firing a strong heady game, allowing his op- were Crowe carried off honors for the winners with a pair of singles, while Buddy rs was the chief swatsman | The final game of the be ! afternoon at the | cccocornoo? Stock | DEATHS AND FUNERALS Joseph Zamatis, Joseph Zamatis of 111 Hartfol { avenue died yesterday after a sickng | with pneumonia. He was 27 years age and single. He is survived | his sister, Petronia, and a brothd John. The funeral will be held fro} St. Andrew's church at 8 <’clock | morrow morning and interment will lin St. Mary’s new cemetery. | Mrs. Anna S, Bengtson. Funeral ser-ices for Mrs. Anna Bengtson of 51 Kensington stre were held from her late home t afternoon at 2:30 o’clock and at o’clock from the Swedish Lutherg church. Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman ol ciated and interment was in Fairvid cemetery. Mrs. Carolina Hedberg. The funeral of Mrs. Cyrolina Hel berg of Greenwood street was hel from her late home this afternoon 3:30 o'clock and later from the Swi dish Lutheran church Rev. 8. Ohman conducted the services aj interment was in Fairview cemete City ltems Clerk Thompson granted fof marriage licenses this morning. T official had hardly put in his appe ance before the prospective benediq arrived seeking the needed dog cents. The Calabash club enjoyed its nual outing to Morris Cove and Ni London yesterday. Dinner was el joved at Morris Cove and then ti club members motored to Ne London. City 1l John J. Walsh and family have gor jon an automobile trip through tf | White Mountains. W T $5 PER DAY, At a general meeting of the supel | numerary policemen yesterday afte noon, the men voted not to do out | town duty at the Berlin fair nel | Week unless they receive $5 per df | nd their meals. Last year these m: | recelved $3.and their supper, workix | from 12:30 o'clock to 10 p. m. § pernumeraries E. B, Kerin, Charl McGrath and Willlam Souney, actiy as a special committee, informdg | Chief Rawlings of their ultimatum td | day Supernumerary Officer Horad Mercure was first named on thi special committee but declined 4 serve. 'FIRST GIRL T0 RUB ELBOWS WITH MAR! Kathleen Burke Goes Right Out t Front in France (Correspondonce of the Associated Pross. ‘London. Aug. 22.—The firct gi who has been right up to the front o the French ariny, is Kathleen Burke the same English girl who on hel tour early this year in behalf of thi Bcottish women’s hospitals In th eastern states and Canada, collected s4 much money that on returning sh was hailed in the newspapers as th “thousand-dollar-a-day-girl.” A mere slip of a girl of the typ that might be afraid of the report o a rifle, Miss Burke stood calmly by thd side of the officers in Verdun, and while big shells were dropping abouf watched the direction of a counter-at: tack that repulsed tho enemy. s a special mark of appreciation of the splendid devotion of the body of workers she represents and of he in ralsing more than a mil 11 ancs in support of hospital treating wounded French soldiers. sha was entertained by three great gen. erals. IHer hosts were General Pe tain, the original defender of Verdunj General Nivelle, now in command off the Army of Verdun, and General Dubols, in command of Verdun it self. Miss Burke was also recelved by General Joffre. At a dinner in the vaults of the citadel of Verdun toasts to the success of the allles and to the visitor’s health were proposed to tha accompaniment of the boom of the big guns. Under the care of the commandant, Jean de Pulligny, of the ministry of munitions, and recently chief of the French engineering commission to the United States, in an automobile placed at her disposal by the French government, Miss Burke visited pracs tically the entire front, paying par- ticular attention to the work of the hospitals. She remained fin #rance about a month. “Ten days after my. arrival I assisteq at the opening of & new ward of 100 beds in the hospital of the Scottish Women at Royaus, mont,” she said. ‘“The ward is called. ‘Canada’ because it was pald for by‘ the Canadian money. The money was glven to me by five Canadian cities. during my hurried visit—Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton and London, Ontario. The Canadian Red Cross made me a splendid gift of $10,000. o