New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1917, Page 8

u‘ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY,_ OCTOBER 4, 1917. JOHNSON SHUTS ouT RED S0X AND WINS SILVER CUP—-GIANTS SHOW STRENGTH WITH WILLOW AGAINST PHILLIES—LOCAL BOWLERS GET ‘BACK AT BRlSTO\l:Vl\(lVALS—WlLLlAM EQUALS PACING RECORD AT LEXINGTON—PENNSY ROLLS UP BIG SCORE AGAINST ALBRIGHT ELEVEN ANTS BAT HARD | /ETNA ALLEYS FIVE IN CLOSING GAMES Phillies Hurlers Are Pounded for Thirty-lour Safeties Philadelphia, Oct. 4.—Unloading NMole cartloads of base hits on the Juaker hurlers, the Giants annihilat- b Philadelphia. 11 to 1 and 6 to 0, fin the final games of the National gue season here yesterday. Last ht the Giants, accompanied by bes, officials and loyal rooters, ded for enemy territory, bowling ong on the Giants' special for Chi- o, where they will play an exhi- on: game with the Cubs today as : tuneup for the first battle with e White Sox on Saturday. i In the first game the Giants hurled "lh\lt the Phillies about ‘the same (skirmishing line that will face the ‘White Sox in the coming tilt for the baseball echampionship of the uni- rse. . That the regulars are tuned fup to concert pitch is evinced by the CONQUER BRISTOL Local Bowlers Retrieve Them- selves for Last Week’s Trimming Bowling in championship form, the New Britain team of the Inter-City last evening at the Aetna alleys, win- ning three straight games. The lo- cals put up a superb exhibition of pin toppling. . In each of the three games grand totals of over 500 were the-results of the home boys, efforts. A. Anderson set the pace for his mates, and finished the leader of the night with 321 for the match. Hines was next in order with 316, followed by Foote and Brennecke in order named. Eddie Anderson was the only local bowler who failed to reach the three century mark. Hines, 119, se- cured in opening game, was the high single total of the evening. For Bris- tol O’Brien and Thompson excelled. A match game in which plenty of |#act that they bombarded Lavender | interest was evinced, was rolled be- |and Pittery for nineteen solid smashes ‘including seven doubles and a home run. The Giant sluggers turned a ational league championship contest to virtual New York batting prac- The scores: First Game. r. h. e. Jéw York .... 002401202—11 19 0 hiladelphia .. 000000100— 1 7 3 Schupp, Smith and McCarty, Rari- den and Onslow; Lavender, - Fittery and Killifer. Second Game. g s New York ..... 012010101—6 15 1 Philadelphia ... 000000000—0 7 1 ' Anderson, Tesreau, Kelly and Gib- son and Onslow; Oeschger and ms. h. e. 3 Equal Division. After losing the first game 9 to 3 Fbbets Field yesterday the Dodg- [fers came back in the second and beat #he Braves, 3 to 1. The Brooklyn wictory: prevented the Braves from lelinching sixth place. That rung in |§ the National league ladder will be at % atake in the final games of the season &t Ebbets Field today. If the Dodg- ers win both ends of the double- ‘header they will finish in the sixth position and force the Braves to be [@oontent with seventh. A victory in , either game will win sixth place for [ Bofton. The score: J First Game. h. e. Boston 030104010—9 10 1 | Brooklyn 100000002—3 12 5 Rudolph and Tragesser; Cheney, Coombs, Miljus and Miller. Second Game. e r. h e [ Boston 000000100—1 12 1 [} Brooklyn 01001100x—3 10 6 | Tyler and Meyers; Marquard and i Krueger. i PENN STARTS RIGHT Albright Eleven is Buried Beneath | Overwhelming Defeat, Score 73 to 10—Winners Show Fine Form. ' Pniladelphia, Pa, Oct. 4.—The Penn football team overwhelmed Al- bright college vesterday afternoon on r. i i E i Franklin fleld in their opening con- | R test of the 'season by a score af 73 | 4 to 10. The Red and Blue displayed & formidable attack and a stone wall defence which was surprising, as only five regulars were in the initial lineup which started the battle agaiinst f Coach Kelshner's squad, and the .eleven had worked together only four days under the personal direction of M Coach “Bob” Falwell. The boys m Mayerstown were no match for Em Penn team. Penn blocked kicks, Tecovered fumbles, intercepted for- ‘ward passes and did almost everything b0 discourage the visitors attempting ‘to thwart their efforts. The game Wwas a good practice contest for the first string men as well as the sub- stitutes in preparation for the sec- ond battle of the season with Georgia Mech this Saturady at Atlantic, Ga. Only when a flock of spbstitutes were sent int® the game by Coach Folwell did Albright show any sem- blance of real football tactics. Al- bright's men were game throughout and they fought hard, although hope- lessly outclassed. It was in the sec- ond and fourth periods that Albright f took advantage of the misplays by the flock of Penn's second string men and scored ten points. CARDS WIN OPENER Baird’s Timely Poke in Ninth Inning Brings First Victory For National Leagues in Inter-City Series. 8t. Louis, Oct. 4.—Baird's hit in the ninth scored Hornsby with the run that gave the St. Louis Nationals a 3 to 2 victory over the St. Louis tween the Casino Specials of Hart- ford and the Aetna Alley Specials of this city, and resulted in a victory for the visiting quintet. The visitors romped away with the first game, but the locals evened up the score in the second game. Windish sent the hopes of the New Britain rooters skyward when he finished the third game with a score of 135. Lofgren also turned in a fine score, but Thompson and Kahms fell slightly behind. Maloney and Lathrop put the skids under the ! locals when they hit the wood for | scores of 124 and 116 respectively.E and with them went the game. The total scores for the games gave the Hartford boys & four-pin margin. The scores: Inter-City. Bristol. 87 104 100 104 87 306 | 290 285 | 311 94 111 85 93 88 Klitka Thompson Driscoll Caroly .. . O’Brien .. 507—1479 New Britain. A. Anderson .. 108 105 Hines ... 101 108— 96— 321 316 106— 107— 96— 6513—1559 314 | 313 295 Foote .. . 109 Brennecke 98 E. Anderson .. 96 509 Specials. Casino Specials, Hartford. Scholer . 104 85 116— 305 Shea ... 86 88 80— 254 Flanigan 99 104 96— 299 Maloney .. 95 86 124— 305 Lathrop ...... 105 92 116— 313 489 466 532—1486 Aetna Specials, New Britain. ‘Windish 92 112 13— Lofgren 95 108 103— Thompson 97 98 96— 291 Kahms 96 84 98— 278 Rogers 86 106 — 192 Richter . 76— 76 339 306 508 466 508—1482 ‘WHITE SOX ARE DINED. 1,500 Fang Attend Banquet—TField Of- fered Giants for Practice. Chicago, Oct. 4.—Bringing with them the first championship Chicago | has won in the American League in eleven years, the champion White Sox returned yesterday to begin final prac- tice for the world’s series with New York, which will begin on Saturday. Practice was started this morning. | The players will be kept on the field practically all day.' Rain prevented the practice game yesterday with the Cleveland Americans. Last night they were banquetted by the Wood- land \Bards, an organization com- posed of Mr. Comiskey’s friends. Cov- ers for 1,500 persons were laid. Manager Rowland of the Chicago club announced last night -that hej would extend an invitation to Man- ager McGraw of the Giants to use the ‘White Sox field for practice on Fri- day any time the club desires. “If my team is on the fleld and Mc- Graw wants to use it I'll call the play- ers off,” Rowland said. “There will be no repetition of the 1914 series, when George Stallings, manager of the Boston club, raised a protest be- cause of the alleged turndown he re- ceived from Manager Mack of Phil- adelphia over the use of the Athletics’ field for practice.” PLAY SCORELESS TIE. Niantic, Oct, 4.—The best football game of the season was staged here vesterday when Machine Company A of New Haven and Company B of Hartford battled to a scoreless tie. Red Quinn, the former Glee club star, played a halfback position for the New Haveners and was responsible for many of the gains made by his team. Company A had the ball in their opponents’ territory most of the time, carrying it to the two yard line in the first quarter only to be held for B Americans in the first game of the fall series yesterday, Loudermilk out- pitched Meadows, but poor support cost him the game. The score: Browns 100000001—2 10 5 Cardinals 000020001—3 11 0 ¢ Loudermilk and Severeid; Meadows, Pl Packara and Snyde ! ——— In These Times of Stress Relax * BOWLING Will Help You. Form Leagues Now AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS downs. Approximately $400 was wag- ered on the game. Company A will play the Annex in New Haven on Sun- day. CORNELL SOCCER PLANS. Ithaca, Oct. 4.—Candidates for the Cornell soccer team will start work this week. There are five intercol- legiate contests on the 1917 schedule. Penn will be the first team met play- ing in Ithaca October 20. Yale will play here October 27. A two-game trip to Cambridge and Princeton will bring the Cornell team against the Tigers on November 2 and Harvard November 3. league, get back at their*Bristol rivals | |Ain’t It a Grand and Glorjous Feelin’ ? - - - - - - - - — BybBrigs | WHEN ‘You come HOME FROM A 36 HoLE GO\F GAME So” TIRED You -CAN HARDLY WALK, . HURT AND You-: HARDLY KEEP ——AND You DRESS uP AND GO AND. SEE A Poor. SHOW - YouR FEET — AND FRIEND WIFE BAWLS YoU ouT BECAUSE You DON'T TAKE HER ANY WHERE AN \ \ MIDNIGH T can AWAKE WILLIAM EQUALS RECORD Rain Interferes With Completion of Feature Event—Miss Harris M. ‘Wins Second Heat. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 4—Rain cauged an early postponement of the Grand Circuit races yesterday with only one race, the 2:18 trot, finished. The 2:18 trot was won by Allerton Heir in slow time. Gay Todd was second, Davis Delmar third and Frederick the Great and Brook Che- nault distanced. In the first heat of the Phoenix Ho- tel free for all pacers William equalled the season’s record of 2:00%. The summaries: 2:18 trot; 3 in 5; purse, $1,000: Allerton Heir, br h, by Aller- ton (Halderman) Gay Todd, blk m gen) Davie Delma.r ch f man and Thomas) Frederick the Great, (Horne) Brook Chenaul Time: 2:14‘&, 2:12%, 2:09 pace; 3 in 5; purse, (unfinished): Tommy Direct, b g, by Director Joe (Lee) Mary Rosalind, Parr, blk m, by Guy Princeton (Valentine).10 Harvey K., br g (Marvin)-. : Ashlook, ch g (Crossman). Princess Margaret, b m (Allen). Spring Maid, ch m (Heasley).. Conbiscuit, b g (Brightenfleld). Lady Fuller, br m (Owens). Red Donna, b m (Hardie). Pegg G., b m (Schuler). Lady nght b m (H. Adam!) Pat Marmody, br h (White- head) .12 12 Time: 2:06%, The Phoenix Hotel free-for-all pace; in 3; $1,500 (unfinished): Miss Harris M., b m by Peter the Great (McDonald) William, b h by Abbie U (Mar- vine) Single G., b h (Jamison). H4l Boy, br g (McMahon) Russell Boy, b h (Geers) Time: 2:00%, 2:02%. To beat 2:17%; trotting: John A. Forbes (Moore) (Swearin- it ione (Merrli-, b h (Jones).. dis 2:12%. $1,000 2 S-2014% CANADIANS HOLD SPORTS. Wire Entanglements Taken From Germans Used for Obstacle Race. Canadian Army Headquarters in France, Oct. 4—Barbed wire entangle- ments, captured from in front of German shell holes when the Cana- dian troops went "over the top™. in a recent drive, were used as obstruc- tions in the obstacle race here yes- terday at the Canadian fall athletic meeting, managed by the Young Men’s Christian association, under the Amateur Athletic Union. Another unique event for France was the lacrosse game, said to be the first contest of its kind ever played here. The teams represented the ar- tillery and infantry. The artillery won by 4 goals to 1. LEVINSKY IN DRAW, Boston, Oct. 4.—Bill Brennan, - of Chicago, boxed a fast twelve-round draw with Battling Levinsky of New York Tuesday night. The first local appearance of the westerner was greeted with acclaim, | Medical Authorities Prohibit phone every afternoon of formation call 926. - AND - You FiuaLLy, GET HOME ABoOUT WORLD’S SERIES RETURNS The returns for the coming series between the Giants and the White Sox will be announced by mega- The Herald will also carry a complete story of each game, play by play, and a box score. The games at Chicago will start at 2 o’clock and the first informa- tion of games will reach this office at 3 o’clock, on account of the difference in time. - AND You CALL UP The TICKET BROKER QUICK AND GET Two TickETS FoR THE TheEATER - AND FALL YoOrR FEET AGAINST THE CoolL FooT -BOARD — OH H-n- BA-BEE INTo BED W\'TH ANT 1T A GR-rRe-RAND AN 5 GLOR- e- YUS Feeun'? » Ta TATA THA T | e + Fow. L play at the Herald Office. For telephone in- CADETS: PRACTICE HARD. Oliphant and Mates Preparing Opening Clash on Saturday. West Point, N. Y., Oct. 4.—There was plenty of football at West Point yesterday. Aside from the big mid- week drill of the varsity and scrub in their preparation for the opening game with Carnegie Tech on Satur- day, the Army’s Cullum hall squad took on two visiting elevens for regu- lar games. The eleven is made up of new cadets and others of the bat- talion who have not yet shown enough proficiency to entitle them to enter into the big squad. The Army's “‘cubs” won both games, defeating Yonkers High school in the first game, 6 to 0, and Erasmus Hall High school, of Brooklyn, in the other, 7 to 0. The varsity mauled the scrub for an hour’s session. Oliphant, McQuar- rie, the Montana star, and Vande- graff starred in the scrimmage work, which netted the big team three touchdowns. The grandstands are in position, and the cadets areaall ready for the “blowoff” with the Carnegie Tech team, which is coming here for the first time on Saturday. for CORNELL LOSES STAR. Davies From Playing on Account of Eyes. Ithaca, Oct. 4.—Cornell suffered the first football loss of the year when it was announced by the university medical authorities that Davies, one of the most promising candidates out for a backfield job, would not be al- lowed to continue his university or gridiron activities for the rest of this term on account of his physical con- dition. Davies is a powerful player, fast and aggressive, and the coaches were counting on his ground-gaining abil- ity. His eyes gave way last spring and he was forced to leave college, but returned this year, expecting to be able to study as usuali A medi- cal examination proved otherwise, however, and after a week's work with the Cornell eleven he has been forced to leave college again. MAXWELL WINS TITLE. Detroit, Mich.,, Oct. 4—The Max- well baseball club of Detroit, which won the national championship of the Amateur Baseball Association here last Sunday, has decided to challenge the White Auto team of Cleveland, world’s amateur title, it was an- ‘nounced yesterday. The White Autos won the national championship of the Amateur Baseball Federation. FORLD’S SERIES. ' All Reserved Seats For First Game Are Distributed Today. Chicago, Oct. 4.—Most of the 17,- 000 reserved seats for the World's se- ries game at White Sox park were dis- tributed today. A record of each ticket sold has been kept, and with this the club officials hope to stamp out ticket scalping. Scalpers who up to today have been advertising that they would have plenty of tickets, appeared to have lost some of their confidence, and re- fused to guarantee tickets for any of the games here. That detectives have been investi- gating applicants for tickets became known today when it was announced that 159 persos who had been notified to call for their tickets, would find that their reservations had been can- celled and that it would be impossible for them to see the game in a re- ‘served seat. ! The White Sox, after a day of idle- ness yesterday on account of rain, are ! booked for two days of stiff practice. | THEY WANT TO KNOW. Milions in the Trenches Wondering Why They Are Fighting. Amsterdam, Oct. 4.—Budapest dis- patches reecived here say that at a dinner by the Hungarian Premier, Dr. Alexander Wekerle, in honor of Count Czernin, the Austro-Hungarian ‘minister of foreign affairs, the latter, in reply to an invitation to make a statement concerning his peace policy, said: “To Talleyrand has been nscrlbed the saying that words are given to conceal thought. It may be that this saying wag true for the diplomacy of his century. But for the present time I hardly can conceive a phrase less accurate. “The millions who are fighting in the trenches or behind the lines wish to know why and for what they are ! fighting. They have a right to learn why peace, which the entire world desires, has not yet come. When I was appointed to my post I utilized the first opportunity openly to declare |.that we did not want to oppress any one, but that on the other hand we would not suffer any oppression, and that we were prepared to enter upon peace negotiations as soon as our enemies accepted the standpoint of peace by agreement.” Count Czernin said a plain state. ment of aims was indispensable. He explained the conversion of the Cen- tral Powers to the doctrine of dis- armament by declaring that arma- ments were necessary until the worla was convinced that Austria-Hungary was not a dying state, subject to dls«‘ memberment. JAGOBSON MAY PLAY All-Stars’ Management Angling For Services of Crack Outfielder of Tor- onto Pennant Winners For Sunday’s Game. Merwin Jacobson, star outfielder of the Toronto International league team, winners of the pennant in that circuit, may be see in an All-Stars uniform next Sunday afternoon in the game against the Ploneers. Overtures have been made by Managers Lynch and Naughton of the Stars for the services of the local crack, and he is now con- sidering the matter. With a player of Jacobson’s calibre in the lineup, the stock of the All-Stars will take a big boost. It was on the Ellis streeet diamond that Jake paved the way for his advent into faster company. He has been recalled by the Chicago Cubs of the National league, from which club Larry Lajoie secured- him for the Maple Leafs for the past sea- son. KEEP RIGHT ON. Germans to Continue to Make Bombs for Women and Children. Amsterdam, Oct. 4.—Fears that Germany might possibly be unable to continue fighting owing to the lack of raw materials have been answered by Major Gen. Schuech, the new min- ister of munitions, who, according to a despatch from Berlin says: “Regarding the supply of raw ma- terials, particularly those required for the manufacture of guns and muni- tions, we are not dependent solely on the stock in hand, which, inore- | over, would be insufficient. We ha\'P[ to produce them and this Droductlon is proceeding satisfactorily.” Gen. Schueck admitted that pro- duction was interrupted temporarily last year because of transport diffi- culties. Although these seem to have been overcome the minister of muni- tions expects a probable recurrence the coming winter. BUILT A TEMPLE. { Buddhism Installed in Peru by Priest of Sect of Sodo. Tokio, Oct. 4—Rev. Taian Uyeno, of the Buddhist sect of Sodo, has re- turned to Japan from Peru after building in that country the first Jap- anese temple in South America. The priest went to Peru in 1903 with 1,000 Japanese emigrants with instructions to propagate Buddhism. After great hardships, working first as a laborer and then as a maker of confectionery, Uyeno slowly amassed enough money to construct a temple which he called ‘“Jionji” or “Great Mercy.” Later he founded a primary school for the education of the chil- dren of the emigrants. The priest says that when he was ‘building the temple he was persecut- .ed by Peruvians, and that attempts were made to burn both temple and school. The relations between the Japanese emigrants and the native people have, however, now become peaceful and friendly. MINE LOSSES. Rome, Oct. 4.—Itallan shipping losses by mines or submarines for the week ending September 30, in all seas, were two sailing vessels of more than 1,600 tons and three sailing ves- sels of less than 1,600 tons. One small sailing vessel escaped when attacked by a submarine. ! record for the home team. | New York |JOHNSON EARNS SILVER TROPHY Receives Gift From Soldiers for Beating Red Sox Boston, Oct. 4.—Walter Johnson pi~ loted Washington to a 6 to 0 victory over Boston yesterday. He outpitched Ruth. With the bases full in the eighth inning Walter cleared the sacks with a two base drive. Johnson was presented a huge sil-| ver trophy for his triumph. The cup| was offered by the assoclates of the 101st U. ‘S. A. Regiment, formerly. the Ninth Massachusetts, to the pitch-' ier of the winning team. The Boston club’s share of the game was given to the 101st Regiment. The score: ‘Washington 000300030—6 11 0 Boston 000000000—0 7 1 Johnson and Ainsmith; ‘Ruth and Thomas. Yanks Finish Sixth. New York, Ogt. 4—The Yankees. closed the season of 1917 in sixth place, as.they broke even with the Mackmen, being, défeated in the first game by 3 to 1, and winning the sec- ond by 3 to 2. As the Senators beat the Red Sox the Washingtons thu intrenched themselves in fifth posmon while the Yankees stood still. However, the last game of the sea- son was a victory, and it marked & It was played in 1 hour and 14 minutes, the| fastest time in which Wild Bill’'s men ever finished a nine,inning contest. Their usual playing time has beel about two hours and 14 minutes. 2 First Game Philadelphia . 000010020—3 1) New York ...... 000010000—1 24 Naylor: and Picinick; Plercy and Ruel. 9 Second Game Philadelphia . 010001000—2 10000002x—3 McGraw, 6 8 Mo 1 ! Myers and Perkins; gridge and Nunamaker. BILLIARD CHAMP. ) Buffalo, Oct. 4—Frank Taberskl of Schenectady, pocket billiard champion, defeated Joseph Concannon of Ne York, challenger for the title, 450 tq | 392 in a three block series of game which ended early today. Tabersk overcame last night a big lead whicl Concannon had piled up in the twd nights play. He pocketed 277 balld to Concannon’s 92 in the night's playi = REED TO COACH. Middletown, Conn., Oct. 4.—Joh M. Reed, the former Holy Cross star who kicked two field goals from th 45-yard line in 1903 against Yale, i to coach the football team at Rensseq laer Polyteghnic Institute this year| Reed has turned out good men in al the major sports at Alfred, Niaga St. Lawrence and Franklin and Mar: shall., SWEDES INDIGNANT BY SHIP DETENTIO Even Those Friendly to Allied Causg Put Up Remonstrance at Action of English. Stockholm, Oct. 4.—The detentioy of Swedish vessels by the Uniteq States, France and Great Britain ang the capture of Swedish coal ships o the Rotterdam-Gothenburg route b the British is causing much indign tion here, even among Swedes mos friendly to the Allied cause. Th ! Swedish press unites in expressing i displeasure. The typical comment ap; pears in the Social Demokraten, whic! says: “Aggression of this sort is certain. ly the poorest possible way to main. tain the idea that there is any real difference between one belligeren group and the other in the unscrupu: lousness with which they wage war.’ TO ENLIST MEN., Boston, Oct. 4.—Lieut. A. J. Ma of the imperial Royal Engineers; hat established headquarters here to en list men for the inland water trans. port section of the engineers. A largt number of men are required and th age limit is 56 years. FOB SALE. Modern 3-Tenement House of 13 Rooms in Fine Repair With Fxi Lot and All Improvements. H. N. LOCKWOOD, Rea] Estate and Insurance CITY HALL NAGLE SANITARIUM AND PRIVA’ HOSPITAL. 50 CEDAR_ STREET. BRIT, Medical, Surgical and Obstetric Patient Quiet location, excellent surroundings, from {nsfitutional abisosphiere. /TS Hmith nuntber of eight recelved assures close dividual attention. ~ All physiclans emm o _recognition Conducted solely by MARY E. NAGLE, R. N. STANDARD AUTO RADIATOR WORKS EXPERT REPAIRING ON AUTO LAMPS AND RADIATORS Fenders, Tanks, Mufflers and Floor Trays Made to Order All kinds of Windshields Re- paired and Glasses put in. ORDERS CALLED FOR ANT DELIVERED, AUTO BODIV Main and East Main Sts. Tel. 558. Under Bronson Hotel