New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1916, Page 9

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1916. GIANTS EQUAL RUN - MADE BY AUSTIN 1911 Record of Texas League Club ~ Latest to Be Equalled New York, Sept. 27.—Smashing the Providence run of twenty straight wins did not appease the appetite of fhe rushing Giants for new records. They now are looking for new fields to conquer. The Cardinals again sur- rendered without much of a fight to McGraw’s crack company on the Polo Grounds yesterday, and the new- ly created record was shoved up to the twenty-second notch as a result of a 6 to 2 victory over Miller Hug- ging’ flabby cream puff brigade. The Giants yesterday tied a run of tfenty-two straight games won by the Austin, Texas league club in 1911 and their next objective is the mark set by the Jersey City Skeeters of the old Eastern league, who won twenty-four straight games in 1903. Corsicana, Tex., must be trembling. In 1902 the Corsicana team of the Texas Isague ripped off twenty-seven games at one stretch, which is the high wa- ter mark for any recognized team, big, little or medium. Miller Huggins again trotted out big Muley Watson in an effort to do something to check the mad dash of McGraw’s fall model. However, ‘Phor Miller is poorly equipped to stop " Harvesting Without Twine Have you ever watched a modern harvester at work as it goes through he wheat fields? Have you seen how fit mows the ripe grain, gathers and jes the sheaves firmly with twine? brhat twine is a very vital thing— fvithout it modern harvesting would be well nigh impossible. A modevn armer does not harvest wheat with- put twine. Now just as sheaves of wheat are held compactly, perfectly together by wine, so are the various parts of the uman body held together to per- opm their functions perfectly by the ction of the nerv When' those erves go to pieces the body falls part, as it were, just as the sheaf alls apart when the twine breaks and s scattered on the ground to be rodden under foot. Teday right here in your city there re thousands of men who are trying o harvest their life crops without wine, Nerves have gone to rack and ruin not all at once, but little by little; Jhe various portions of the body are 0 longer acting in that perfect har- friony which is the sure indication of erfect nerves. The time is coming to you when our sheaf of life will be scattered, rampled under foot unless your eryes are once more restored to their ormal condition. I'm going to let this thought sink Get alone by vourself and look at ourself. Don’t try to conceal the ots. Self deceit is self folly. And tter you have sized up the situation hy not make up your mind that you Pili no longer try to do the utterly possible. No longer try to harvest thout twine—no longer suffer from Ervous troubles that are ruining your el Then I want you to come and see le. Many men in your condition ave come to me. It has been the ing point in their lives for bet- T, brighter things. Why not for ou? WHY NOT COME TODAY? DRR. CLINTON J. HYDE The Hartford Specialist, 254 TRUMBULL STREET, ’ Hartford, Conn, Hours.—9 to 5 and 7 t0 8. Sundays d Holidays 10 to 1. Treatment as low as a runaway. horse shay. He couldn't The score: stop one r. h. 000010000—1 8 New York . 20020200x—6 15 Batteries: Watson, Williams an Snyder; Sallee and McCarty. e. St. Louis .... 2 2 a Dodgers Keep Going. Brooklyn, Sept. 27.—Jeff Pfeffer's twirling and thumping were too much for the ferocious Chicago Cubs at Ebbets Field yesterday, and the Bruins, with Long George O'Connell on the pitching peak, came out on the short end of a 4 to 1 score. The victory carried the demon Dodgers one station nearer Pennantville. With curves that would make Ve- nus blush with envy and twisters that would outwriggle Salome, Jeff had the Bruins breaking their backs try- ing to hit safely in the pinches. The big blond Brooklyn boxman let the Cubs down with seven scattered hits and a lone run. In the pinches he was as cool as a bronze statue. And if Pfeffer was a Horatius on | the defence he was an Attila on the attack, for it was his big bat that rent the gap in the Chicago ranks through which the Superbas swept to victory. Coming up in the fifth frame Wwith the teams tied at 1 to 1, Mowrey perched on third and Chief Meyers anchored at second, Jeff’s big blund- geon landed like the hammer of Thor on one of his rival McConnell's bend~ ers and battered out a bounder over second that pushed Mike and the Sachem across the platter with the winning markers. Outside of limiting the Cubs to a lone run and thumping in the tri- umphant tallies himself Jeff didn’t do a single thing over in the Flatbush ballyard yesterday. The score: Tin 001000000—1 7 Brooklyn 10002100x—4 6 Batteries: McConnell and Wilson; Pfeffer and Meyers. e. Chicago 0 0 ‘Win in the Ninth. Philadelphia, Sept. 27.—A ninth in- ning rally gave Philadelphia the vie- tory over Cincinnati yesterday, 3 to 2, and enabled the home team to keep pace with Brooklyn in the fight for the pennant. Knetzer had the better of a battle with Demaree for eight innings, and the visitors led by one run until one man was out in the ninth inning. Then Cravath stretched an ordinary single into a double. Cooper ran for Chase knocked down Lud- ngle. The ball rolled to Groh, who threw to Wingo to catch Cooper at the plate. Umpire Klem motioned that Cooper was out, but in sliding to the plate the runner knocked the ball out of Wingo’'s glove and the catcher's left hand was badly spiked. Umpire Klem, then allowed Cooper’s run. Lu- derus reached third on the play. Dug- ey ran for Luderus and scored the winning run, when Niehoff beat out a bunt, Chase’s throw to Huhn, who succeeded Wingo, being a trifle late. The score: r. h. 000100010—2 8 2 Philadelphia 100000002—3 7 1 Batteries: Knetzer and Wingo and Huhn; Demaree and Killifer. e. Cincinnati Braves Win Two. Boston, Sept. 27.—Boston made it five straight from Pittsburgh yes- terday, winning the first game, 3 to 0, and the second, 2 to 1. Nehf in the first game and Allen in the sec- ond pitched gilt edged ball for the Braves, Pittsburgh getting only four hits in each game. Allen made his first appearance on the ' mound in over a month, having been ill with tonsilit He walked two men in the first inning, but after this he settled down and held the visitors at bay. Boston scored the winning run in the eighth inning on a single by Ma- ranville, a stolen base, an errgr and double by Wilhoit. Egan was put out of the game for disputing a decision Umpire Quigley. The scores: First Game. a first by > 000000000—0 4 2 01001001x—3 8 1 Evans and Wagner; Nehf e. Pittsburgh Boston Batteries and Gowdy. Second Game. 000001000—1 Boston 10000001x—2 Batteries: Jacobs and Wagner; Al- len and Gowdy. Pittsburgh MISS BJURSTEDT BEATEN Paired With Miss Sears, She Loses on Longwood Courts. Boston, Sept. 27.—Miss Molla Bjur- stedt, national women’s tennis cham- pion in singles, was eliminated as a competitor in the doubles in the wo- men’s open tennis tournament at the Longwood Cricket club yesterday. Paired with Miss Eleanor A. Sears of this city, she defeated by Mrs. A. A. Shurtleff, also of this city and Mrs. H. H. Smith of Philadelphia by a score of 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. - In the singles, Miss Gwendolin Brandon of New York, who obtained an unlooked-for victory yesterday over Miss Marion Fenno of this city, continued her success today by de- feating Miss Florence Ballin of New York in straight sets, 8-6, 10-8. PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. Tel. connections [(Wilsons Fast Omaha Horse Paces Within One- half Second of Two Minutes in Fea- ture Event at Columbus. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 27.—Pacing within half a second of two minutes, Ben Earl, yesterday afternoon at the Columbus Grand Circuit races, won the middle heat of the Arch Cit: stake and gave this event a new rec- ord for a single heat, the best previous time for a mile in it having been 2:02 1-4 by Frank Bogash, Jr., in 1913, and Peter Stevens in 1914. Ben Earl captured the event yesterday in straight heats. Diumeter, original favorite in the auctions, though both Ben Earl and Jay EIl Mack were backed heavily, set the pace in each heat, but was un- able to come home with the rush that Ben Earl displayed after squaring away in close to the winning Omaha horse. Zomrect, favorite for the 2:18 trot, had to score for the first heat in tenth position and finished fifth to Ridge- mark, the second choice. In the sec- ond mile Zomrect took the lead and was lapped by Ridgemark. To the half, Zomrect stepped in 1:01 3-4, Ridgemark breaking before getting there. All through the last quarter, Zomrect came under restraint, but he took a record of 2:06 1-2. He won the next two heats easily. Harod's Creek had no stiff opposi- tion in the sweepstakes for 3-year- old trotters. He was a 5 to 1 choice over the other four. Silver Mine, win- ner of the Ohio Governor's Cup Ti in August, acted badly and was dis tanced in the first heat. Little Frank D., making his second Grand Circuit start after a career in half-mile tracks, was about an equal favorite with Young Todd of the Cox stable for the 2:13 pace. He won in straight heats, getting a record of 2:04 1-4 in the second one, and going the first half in 1:01. HERE FROM CUBA FOR SERIES New York, Sept. 27.—Victor Munoz, sporting editor of the El Mundo, the largest newspaper in Cuba, and well known In Cuba as a writer on sports, arrived here yesterday from Havana to describe the world’s series for the E1 Mundo. COLLIER MAY COME. Republican Second Warders Planning for Rally at Lithuanian Hall. The Second Ward Republican club is planning for its first fall rally, which will probably be held on evening of October 5, and it is hoped to secure Hon. William Miiller Collier of Auburn, N. Y, to do the spell- binding. Senator Klett received a letter yesterday informing him that Mr. Collier would be available for stump work bere that night and he communicated the information Mayor Quigley, who is a leading light in the Seconad ward club. Colller is a former assistant attor- ment of commerce and labor as well as being minister to Spain. COUNTY CONVENTION CONTEST. Struggle Promised for Presidency of Ancient Order of Hibernians. The annual conventions of the Hart- ford County Branch of the Anclent Order of Hibernians and the Ladies’ Auxillary of the same order will be held at Electric hall in this city to- morrow. A sharp contest is prom- ised for the presidency of the Hiber- nians, the battle to be between Vice President Dowd of Windsor Locks and President D. F. Renn of Man- chester, who is being urged to try for the office again. The conventions will open at 10 o’clock and Mayor Quigley has been the ! to | ney general of the United States and | has been first solicitor in the depart- | I THIS SET IS HIGH GRADE ALUMINUM A Quaker Valley Coffee Percolator, of seven-cup capacity. Will make better coffee ter than any your mother ever - A Six-Quart Pre g Kettle—No more useful cooking vessel ever made. Three-Quart Preserving Kettle—Equally as handy as the larger size. A One-Quart Sauce-Pan with Handle — An every-day ne(m%y. A Nino-Piece Combination Outfit —Includes a covered roaster, double boiler, a steam cooker, five egg poachers, and three pudding pans. or parcel post direct to your home. it carefully. yourself aluminum ware. may return the set within thirty days at our expense. Now, sign the coupon and rush it to the mail-box. We assure you that on this prop- osition there is no time to lose. Quaker Valley Mfg. Co. 118 Mill Street AURORA, ILLINOIS & . 4 $7.95 is paid ; ot] NOMONEY *Foriiet™ 1t is our solemn conviction that the following is the most extra- ordinary busi- ness announce- ment that has ever appeared in this paper. i | \ | 1 Two Sanitary Seamless Bread Pans with round corners. ‘Two Pie Plates—To insure your pie crusts being just right, you must have a pie plate that will distribute the heat quickly and evenly. Only those made of pure aluminum dothis. Half-Pint Measuring § Cup—Has all the good features of a glass measuring cup, and one more,—it will not i | break. Sanitary Ladle—Bowl made of one iece of pure aluminum. Salt and Pepper M | et — Handy, attractive and everlasting THRUOUT—COMPLETE AS FOLLOWS : | | | i | | | | This distribution of ten thousand of these Aluminum Sets is our way of convincing ten thousand home-makers that pay retail prices for Home Furnishings. We Valley, and under our triumphant plan of dealing direct with the people there are no retail store expenses included in our prices. We want to prove this to you. Hence, we have selected this set Guaranteed Aluminum Ware to place in your home without a cent ?zf advahnce. On your simple request, we will ship one of these sets by express it is no longer necessary to work for a living here in the After you receive this set we want you to examine 1 Compare it with any aluminum utensils you may already have in use; inform as to present prices of high-grade Then, if you are com- pletely satisfied, remit $7.95 at the rate of a dollar a month; otherwise, you Quaker Valley Mfg. Co, 118 Mill Se., Kuml‘-‘ ll‘;. You may ship direct to 49" home for 30 daye’ free trial tha & | CompleteKitchen Aluminum Set. & . Lam topay nothing but transpor- > _tation charges on arrival. If entirely N pleased, I will remit $1 a month until your special get- acquainted price of erwise wi thirty days at your emse_‘ e 4 - Pod S i Shipping Address. 27 invited to attend and deliver an ad- | dress of welcome. In the afternoon | lat 2 o’clock a banquet will be held at ! ‘Walsh’s restaurant and in the evening | there will be a social time at Electric | hall. It is expected that more than 100 delegates will be in attendance at each convention. CLERKS AFTER HALF HOLIDAY. The newly formed Clerk’s associa- | tion held an enthusiastic meeting last evening and after a busy session decided to ask the merchants of the city, through the mercantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, to al- low a Wednesday half holiday all the year round, instead of only during the summer months, as is the custom at the present time. ent at the mecting last evening were in harmony and feel little doubt as to its acceptance. The association has been organized to further the in- terests of the members in a social and business way. It is expected that in two weeks a social and dance will be held. The place and date will be announced later. TO HOLD MOCK TRIAL. A feature of Friday night's meet- ing of Comstock Encampment, I. O. O. F., will be a mock trial. The offi- cers are sparing no pains to make All clerks pres- | Millinery Opening The season’s new' fashions are on display and we be- lieve our showing of Smart Hats will interest you. They are decidedly above the average in style, quality and value. Hundreds to choose from all the smart styles of the season, including Spanish Turbans, Mili- tary Modes, Large Tam O’Shanters. Beautiful showing of Smart Sport Has. This week is Opening week. Special display. All invited. ; BOWEN & CO. WE SOLICIT YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT Bread From—‘;fi]ilt-to-Bake” Household Ovens Comes Out a Delicious Crispy Brown Bread baking is a good test of any oven and is the best way to prove the Household’s superior baking qualities. Household ovens are ‘“Built-to-Bake” to perfection and by an original flue system an even heat is circulated, around all sides of the oven—you can bake equally well in any corner—on the bottom or on the shelves of the Household ovens. Be sure to see our complete HOUSEHOLD line. Liberal allowances made on old ranges. We have a complete line of Stove Repairs, LOUISHERRUP HOMEFURNISHER, 1052-58 Main Street NEAR MORGAN, Hartford bered and will have many other fea- tures on the program. Stella Re- bekah lodge and Unity Rebekah lodge have received invitations from the committee in charge and will no doubt attend the meeting in force with their gentlemen friends. During the course of the evening refresh- ANNIVERSARY BANQUET, On Tuesday evening of next week the St. Mary’s Lady T. A. B. s6clety will celebrate its thirteenth anniver- sary by having a banquet at Walsh’s dining room. Invitations have been sent to the state officers, Mayor Quig- iey and all the Catholic clergymen of the meeting one to be long remem- ments will be served. the city. WATH WALKING DOWN THE STRE! NOTHING On MIND Movie of a Man and a Hat SEES ATTRACTIVE HAT D\SPLAY, BUSINESS OF SLACKING = Down, Shpee SEE Tha owE LABELLED “Duve o MONTIBELLO Three- artyY Goes To TTRACTIVE T DISPLAY MIRROR, GETS NO ENCOURAGENENT BY BRIGGS Looxs AT own _RE- FLECTION N WINDOW AND DECIDES OLD HAT DECIDEDLY SHABBY AND OUT OF DATE AS HAT (S "SHAPED UP, W, on STREET A