5 -j -
NEW BRlT ; TNf DAV v HERALD MONDAY SEPTEMBER?: 13, 1913.
y
I I
f t
I - V V
FAIR
KB
TD)ICTQ)jT ml
Tuesday Sept 14; Wednesday, Sept. 15; Thursday, Sept. 16; Friday, Sept. 17
$3,000 VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM
THREE TIMES DAILY
$2,000 FIREWORKS DISPLAY
EVERY NIGHT
ELECTRICAL DISPLAY
DAZZLING MIDWAY
DANCING
BAND CONCERTS
BALLOON ASCENSIONS DAILY
' , " b ,t-;i 4i'. jf tr??, t
HORSE RACES Wednesday
2:18 TROT. PURSE $500.00.
- 2:28 TROT. PURSE $300.00.
2:21 PACE OR TROT. PURSE $300
Thursday
2:25 TROT. PURSE $500.00.
215 PACE. PURSE $500.00.
2:27 PACE. ' PURSE. $300.00. ,
. Friday
2:13 "PACE. PURSE $300.0b.
2:16 PACE OR TROT. PURSE $300
.
3"
EXHIBITS At This Fair Displays by State Departments and Institutions Vill Be Featured.
SEE THE CATTLE SHOW AND OTHER LIVE STOCK EXHIBITS.
ADMISSION Days 50c; Nights 25c; Season Tickets $2. Parking Space Reserved for Autos
'EXCURSION RATES ON RAILROAD INCLUDE ADMISSION TO GROUNDS
1
BROOKLYN AGAIN
IN SECOND
PLACE
Dodgers Hit at. Opportune Times
fi and Make Them'Count
i St. " Liouis, Sept; , I, The Dodgers
bunchedi-their hits in the closing in
nings yesterday and scored... a 4 to 2
vlctoryover f the Cardinals. In the
sixths two passesy a sacrifice and a
k single py Myersueu me cuuni. uau
'bert'-drove m a;run off Robinson in
the' seventh '- and; scored one off
Meadows in. the ninth. ,The Cardinals
had runners on' second and third with
two out in -the ninth when Rpche was
.'tossed out by, Getz. ; The score:
' . . -.' . vv ''' , ' r. h. e.
Brooklyn I... i. . 00.0002101 4. 9 1
'St. .Louis' iir?. 4,. i.010.010000-2 8 1
VsiBatteries: ni Pfeffer and McCarty;
Ames, Robinsony Meadows and Sny
der: , w
PIRATES NO MATCH
I FOR ANNEX TEAM
JVehf WUd As Hawk.
Chicago, Sept. 13. The Cubs de
feated Boston, yesterday, 6 to. 3. The
Braves were: leading in the sixth, 2 to
(.. when Nehf grew wild. Two passes,
ntwo "singles and , a double eave the
tSibs three runs in , this inning. In
the: eighth two , passes, a' single and
sacrifice fly counted two more. Bos
ton filled the bases in the ninth with
none out and got one run on a double
pplay. .The score:
r. h. e.
Boston - 000101001 3 ,7 2
Chicago ...01000302 6 6 1
. Batteries: Nehf, Ragan and Gowdy;
Vaughn, Lavender and Archer.
East Enders Show Haughty Pirates
Some Fat Baseball; . 1
Win 6-2. '
The Annex swept the Pirates off
their feet by their fast paying at, Wal
nut Hill i Saturday afternoon, . and
as a consequence the Pirates were,
easily subdued by a score of , 6 to , 2.
Blanchara toyed with the losers; and
never had ' to extend himself.; A total
of 13 men clouted the air in a futile
attempt to connect- with his curves.
The East End boys got their
wrecking crew in action 'in the first
inning., A. Blanchard walked bui
was forced by Schneider., T. Blan
chard smashed a double over the
tennis courts, and Holleran's neat
single scored both men. Begley scored
one ' more ' in the second when he
doubled, to left, , a steal pub him on
third and when Mack dropped the
third strike on Huck he counted. Two
singles and a wild . pitch netted one
more in the third. In the seventh,
Schneider walked, ; a s,pass ball ad
vanced him and he scored on 'Hol
leran's timely single.
The Pirates scored one hV fourth
by mixing three errors with a scratch
hit. Their other run came in the
eighth by mixing a error, a bunt, a
fielders choice and an out. The bat
ting of Holleran, Begley and T. Blanchard
featured, while Begley and
Welsh did some classy fielding stunts
The summary:
Annex.
Comedy and Baseball. - - -
L Cincinnati, Sept, 13. Four and a
half hours of poor baseball were
served up in. the heat at the ball park
yesterday afternoon and the Giants
broke even with the Reds. The worst
'beating Herzog's henchmen have
taken this : year was forced on them
ln,the first game, the score of which
was 17 to 5. The Giants were shut
out 5 to 0 in the second tilt, but
though they did poorly in that con
l test the memory of the trouncing they
I gave the Herzog mob, whom they love
inone too well, . in , the other, engage-
fC so much the easier to bear. The
cores: . t . . .v-v
. - ' First Game.
I ",.". ' r.-h.'.' e.
New York . . 402005402 17 ,16 .
Cincinnati , . . 001210010 5 5 4
I' Me
yers iand Dooin; Dale, -McKenry,
vSchneider, f Callahan and Clarke and
t t ; , 'Second . Game,
V s . r .h e.
VNe'wrYork'' . 000000000 0 3 2
Cincinnati- . .00260300 5 9 2
Batteries: Perritt and Schang;
roney and Clarke. r a
Selander, cf." 5
A. Blanchard, 3 b. .2
Schneider, If 3
T. Blanchard, o
Holleran c. 4
Cabelfus, lb 4
Begley, 2b 3
Hogan, sst ........ 4
Huck, rf.
Campbell, rf
ab- r. lb. po.. a. c.
.
0
0
2
.3 2
0
1
1
0
0
0 0
0 1
0 1
2 1
3 14
1 5
2 2
1 1
0 1
0
2
2
2
1
0
0
1
0
Welsh, ss. .... . . . . 4
O'Brien, If. .......3
Kinary, 3b. ....... 4
C " Olson, 2b. V, . .3
F. Crowe, lb
Prizzer, cf,
Schmidt, rf.
Hintz, rf. ..... . . . . . . . 2
Sullivan, cf. ......I
Mack, c-. .3
Forbes, p. -. . 2
Moore, p 1
2 0 1 1 0 0
32 6 10 27 S 5
Pirates. .
ab. r. lb. po. a. e.
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
3
4
3
4
6
3
0
1
0
1
0 0
. . . .2 0 0 0 0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0 o
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
ooo
0 0 '0
5 4 0
3 1
1 0
0
0
30 2 3 25 13 1
Hogan out' on infield fly. " A Blan
chard out for not touching 3rd base.
Annex 2110011006
Pirates . .... ... 000100010 2
Two-base hitsv, T. Blanchard, Beg
ley, 2; hits off Forbes, 9 in 7 innings,
off Moore, 1 in 2 innings; stolen bases
Annex. 4, Pirates. 3; hit by , pitcher.
Begley; bases on balls, off Forbes 5,
off Blanchard 3; struck out by Blan
chard 13, by Forbes 4, by Moore 1;
time, ;:2 hours; umpire, Lyons.
LARKSPURS BEAT
MILLER'S PIRATES
Bad Start Proves Disastrous to Home
. Jf i lt Boys -Descola in
'j -Fine Form.
. The Larkspurs of Hartford defeat
ed the Pirates at the Pioneer field
yesterday "afternoon, 4-1.' ' ;Both
pitchers were in fine form and it made
an interesting game. Descola pulled
out of some "tight holes especially in
the seventh Inning( when with two
men on he struck out three.
The summary:
Larkspurs of Hartford.
ab- r. lb. po. a
Grady, ss. 3
N. Lucey, .3b 3
, .4
. . . . . .4
Tevold, If.
Poste, 2b. ..
Fitch, cf.
D- Lucey, lb,
Seraplin, rf. ,
Brayne, c.
Descola, p. ;
:i
.4
.4
.3
.4
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
2
1
0
1
1
0
0
3 13
10
0 12
0 0
0
2
0
2
0
0
0
3
7
win 15 out of 21 and Boston 16 out
of 23 to tie.
The above :a figures are based on
the completed schedules of each of
the three teams, as no provision can
be made for games lost through postponement-
;
"GIANT JACOBSON
GETS SECOND HONORS
33 4 10 27 14 0
Pirates.
ab.1 r. lb. po. a. c.
Welsh, ss. , .......401 0.1.1
J. O'Brien, If. .....3 0 2 0 0 0
Kiniry, 3b 4 0 0 1 3 1
Paulson, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0
T. Crowe, lb. .....2 10 7 10
J. Crowe, 2b- ...... 4 0 2 3 2. 0
Hintz, rf. ........2 0' 0 0 0 0
Forbes, rf. .......2 0 0 0 0 0
Mack, c. . . . V. . ,s. . .4 0 0 14 2 t
Schmidt, p. ....... 3 0 0 .1 3 0
" - 32 1 6 27 12 3
Pirates ...... 000000001 I
Larkspurs 300000001 4
Local Boy Cops Off Second Place in
Batting Honors In Colonial
League. v
Hartford, Sept.; 13. The race for
individual honors in the , Colonial
league was overshadowed during the
closing days " by, the fight for the
league flag, won on the closing day
of the season by the Hartford Lclub.
Manager Jim Delehanty of the
league champions led the league with
the willow, finishing the season with
a batting mark of L382 after) leading
the other batters of the circuit for
several weeks. Wright of New Haven,
who played the last five games o? the
year,' had a mark of .437, but he can-
, not be classed as the premier . bats
man of the league. Jacpbson ,.of
Brockton, was the runner-up with an
average of .319, while Whitehouse of
Hartford finished the season in third
place with a mark of .316.
Bangs of Brocktoa copped the
honors in the base stealing , line, , fin
ishing the. season with .thirty-four
pilfers. ' His next nearest rival was
Lied of New Haven with thirty-eight,
jjiggs of New Bedford was the leading
run-getter, with sixty-seven. ,
Hellfrich of Hartford carries off the
honors as the league's leading twirler,
with a percentage of .714 having won
ten games in fourteen starts.
Two-base hits. Welsh. Fitch. D- Lu
cey; stolen bases, N. Lucey, Tevold,
J. Crowe Pauls.on;, bases on balls off
Schmidt, 2; off Descola 3; struck out
by Schmidt 13, by Descola 14 time,
2 hours: umpire, Sheridan.
HOW TO WIN PENNANT.
Just What Leaders Will Have to Do
to Cop Rag in National League.
The Phillies have 24 more games
to play before the close of the season-
Brooklyn has 21 and Boston 23.
If the Phillies win 19 out of 24
their percentage will be .604, J and
Brooklyn and Boston, will have to
win every game to tie. ,
If the Phillies should -win 15 out
of 24; theYould hae apercentago
of... ?8; and Brooklyn would ifeave
to win 1 out.; of 21 and Bosta 19
out of '23 td'tie.' ' t:
If the. Phillies should 'win only
half of their remaining 24 games they
would finish with a percentage of
.558, and Brooklyn would have to
ANNEX BEAT BROAD BROOK.
Local Boys Swamp Riversides of Tliat
Town in a One-Sided Game. ,
The Annex of New Britain ambled
down to Broal Brook Sunday after
noon and indulged in a farce comedy
with the Riversides of that burg
When the smoke bad cleared away
and the heavy' artillery had ceased,
the official scorer announced that
the local pride was crushed by a
score of 14 , to 3. -
Saturday .afternoon, went to M. K.
Pasco, his score being . 2 down. A
number of close matches occurred be
tween twenty other entries." A round
for the - club championships resulted
in a victory for.Cv H. Baldwin over
C. S. Weissman pf Hartford, with a
score. of 4 up.
GOISF WINNERS.
First prize in the par handicap golf
match at the Maple Hill Golf club
i ENGAGE FOOTBALL FIELD.
Plans for a' busy football" season
have been made by the Glendale A.
C. ; football eleven and the" first step
toward the season prospects were
completed last week by the engaging
cf ajtract of land in the eastern part
of the city for. this purpose., 1
practice will be held tomorrn
ing.' Charles Burns will mai
eleven again this season.'1 1
TAG DAY SATURDAY
Saturday of this week will
served as "tag day" in aid
Armenian relief fund. The A I
Red Cross will have direct ci
the event and the local churcl
been asked to provide ; wo ri
me aay. it is a worthy c&i
will doubtless meet with a
public reeponpc.
wmmm
T
TIK1E
POP BOTTLE SHOWER.
Umpires and Manager Target for
Shower of Missiles.
Nashville, Tenn., Sepe. 13. Show-.
er& of pop bottles from the grand
stand greeted unpopular decisions by
Umpires Pfenninger and Breitenstein
during the second game of a Southern
league double header between Chat
tanooga and Nashville here yesterday,
and the game was forfeited to the
visitors. Manager Elberfeld, of Chat
tanooga, at the finish climbed into the
grand stand, took a bottle away from
a spectator who had hit him on the
head, and was beginning an offensive
campaign of his own when players in
terfered and escorted him from the
field.
300 MORE MIDSHIPMEN.
Washington, Sept. 13. Secretary
Daniels will recommend to congress
that the number of midshipmen in
the Naval Academy be . increased to
capacity. That would mean the ap
pointment of about 300 more midship
men than will be enrolled this fall,
or about 1,200.
V
Dr. Naughton making an X-Ray examination with The Im
proved Skiascope as an aid to Diagnosis. This and other won-"
derfol methods of examinations are Free to all who call on him
at the BELOIST HOTEL, On Day Only, Tuesday,
, Sept. 14th. Hours, 10 a. m. .to 6 p. m, ,
T7
A Remarkable Offer made to the Sick for this
, Visit only, by - . , , ,
131
IfDIM
SPECIALIST
Who Will Be at the
BELOM HOTEEJ
" NEW BRITAIN, r
One Day Only
TUESDAY, SEPT. 14i
FREE FOR THIS VISIT
i o all who call at the BELOIN HOTEL, j TUESDAY, SElT.fl4th, , j
I wltl glvo Cohsultatlons, Diafc.iwwis wf uiceaso, and featiMnatlo:
Never before has such an opportunity been o-iven the sick of thia vicinity, and if you are suffering- you alio
not fail to-take advantag-e of it." : Those wishing to see,him should remember th Days,: Dates and Office Hour?
ms visits ana cau eariy to avoid the crowded last hours, . -. j . ; r ,v
For nearly 15 . years I have been
studying the Chemistry of food and
Chemistry of the human body. I
have put these two' sciences together
and formulated the science of Applied
Food Chemistry. By the application
of this knowledge I cure all forms of
stomach and intestinal diseases, and
all other disorders that result from
wrong eating and drinking. " . This
method cannot fail because It con
forms to the laws of Nature.
It is estimated that ninety-two per
cent, of all diseases is caused by
errors in eating. These errors are
made by wrong selections, wrong
combinations, and wrong proportions
of food. I. teach you how to correct
these, how to select, how to combine
and how to proportion your food
according .to your age and your
occupation. This cures by removing
causes; It gives Nature a chance.
This is the true science of human nu
trition, and it is governed by laws as
infallible as the laws of gravitation.
If you obey them you cannot be
sick. If you do not obey them you
cannot be well.
-. You have ho idea what your body
is capablo of, until you have it per
fectly nourished. You have no idea
You have no Idea of the joy of tit
until every bone, tissue, muscle t
organ of the body is brought up
100 efficiency, which my -systi
does. - ' ' '
If you are sick or have any kln"
stomach or intestinal trouble It v
require a short term of curatiTew
ing then I balance the diet''as
give to the body all the eletotnt
nourishment It requires accord!
to vour aire and your occupation;
If medicine is needed in anr-cas
prescribe only such remedies that
not conflict with the proper diet.
I get results and this ends all t
gument. j
what your mind is capable of, until
it lives ina perfectly nourished body.
rv-. NAUGHTON will positively be at the BELOIN HOTEL TUESDAY, SEPTEMD
THE 14 th, 1915 from 10:09 o'clock in the morning until 6:00 o ciock in the evenm
to consult with and examine all cases personally.
J. P. NAUGOTON, M. B., Specialist
n oiomacn, neart, v-atarrn, rvianey, ana an V-Wonlc UK ease that require Nature Method or yura, j . j
Permanant Offtc and Laboratory, Worctr. Mtu., whr' all letter fthouM !