New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1914, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1914. [~ BABY CARRIAGES, FOLDING GO- CARTS AND SULKEYS FROM $1.23 “Elgln” “Torrington” With and Without brush. Axminster, Tapestry and Wool Fabric You Will Save $100 by Buying a Piano Now. Prices $150 to $470. Guaranteed for 10 years. HOUSE CLEANING SPECIALTIES 3BT FOwa> | ALL KINDS AND SIZES | pomem Body Brussels, Owing to the miserable weather the past week or more, we now have a special sale of everythingmentioned below. Uncle Hiram Polish ; Let us send one on e French Wiltons, $1.25 We are prepared to take care N bt of the “Nearly Weds” as well as |EENESEIN, - the “Newly Weds.” Our older customers are always welcome. We guarantee to please all. AUTOMAT/IC REFR/IGERATOR Witb The BuiltIn] | WaterCooler REFRIGERATORS. 100 to select from, “Odorless, ‘“New Special Sale of the Free Sewing Chinese Grass and Upholstered- Reed Leader,” “Snow White.” Come and look them over. | JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO., QUALITY CORNER SAFETY FIRST . Look before you buy. . Use your good judgment. . Don’t buy out of town. . Before buying see all lines. . When buying 'see that you get style. v Never buy until satisfied. . Help- others to the right _ shop, - . If you are in doubt accept advice. 9. Dow’t kick to the other fel- Tow. kick. to us. = 10. Don’t forget Quality Cor- ner. 11. Obey that impulse. 12, Rémember this shop is for % ‘your safety. ‘THE STACKPOLE- “MOORE-TRYON GO, ASYLUM AT TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, 1 ‘Spring Time A Is Paint Time Inside the Home As Well As Outside Spring housecleaning is a trying time for everyone, espe- clally the housewife. Clean up and paint up with : Thompson’s Home Helps Paints, Stains, Enamels, Fur- niture and Metal - Polish For small expense you can do wonders. For instance, 15c worth of Thompson's, No. 75 +Varnish Stain makes an ordi- nary size chair look new., A few brushfqls of Stove Pipe A Enamel give the pipes a beau- tiful, glossy, black finish. e “Clean up and paint up,” § now is the time. 1 THOMPSON'S [ Wall Paper and Paints . 75 hioh St -| Blanding and Carisch: ® Machine AMES LOOSENS UP _IN THE ELEVENTH (Continued From Eighth Page.) and Stanage; Jamés, Collamore, | ‘White Sox Quit Losing. St. Louis, May 4.—A batting rally: won for Chicago in the seventh after the Browns had obtained ia three run lead. . Weilman pitched well until the seventh; when he was hit for two dou- bles and issued a base on balls. This |- netted two runs. Baumgardner suc- | ceeded him and yielded one more ruu in this inning and 'another ip the next. Several good fielding plays saved the White Sox at critical ma- ments. The score: " { rh''e Chicago ......000000310—4 8 1 St., Louis .. 000021000—3 7 ¢ Batteries—Cicotte, Scott and Schalk; i Weilman, Birmingham and Enzen- roth. Young Giants Trim Cubans. Long Branch, May 4.—Mike Don- lin was in charge of a squad of Giants, who came here and opened the season with the crack Cuban team which will represent Newark in the Atlan- tic league this season. The game was won by the Giants by a score of 5 to 2 and was stub- bornly fought after the second in- ning, when the Cubans 'had settled {down. It was(featured by some gilt edged pitching by Senor Palmero, who faced his countrymen for the first five innings, and Rube Schauer, who finished the game. Jim Thorpe cracked out a three bagger his first time at bat. The score: i r:h e | Giants 220010000—56 9 2 Long Branch..000010010_2 4 3 Batteries__Palmero, Schauer and Johnson; Munoz and Jiminez. Orioles Beat Big Leaguers. Baltimore, May 4.—Jack Dunn's| Orioles defeated the Athletics at Back | River park here. by a score of & t6 7. The Athletics did not_ present their | |regular lineup and filled in with a | number of utility men. Boardman {started in the box for the visitors and lasted three innings, after eight hits had been made off him. Houck was then substituted ‘and allowed jthree hits, resulting in two runs. The score: i r. h. e. i Baltimore 32010001—8 12 2 Athletics -.000000421—7 93 Batteries—Davidson, Jarman, Mor- rissette and Egan; Boardman, Houck and Sturgis. ’ Brooklyns Hammer Ball. + Newburgh, May 4—The Brooklyn Nationals specialized in making home runs and won the exhibition game with the Newburgh team of the At- lantic league by a score of 18 to 1. he major leaguers,-two of them be- ing registered by Wheat. The Newburghers weré the first to break into the scoring column. They counted their first run, which also | Chicago .. proved to be their last, in the third | Pittsburg Before the present baseball season opened dlarming reports came from Washingten that Walter Johnson had Judging from the way in which the big pitcher has a sore arm. Two of the balls hit outside of the lot by the big leaguers have | Camnitz, Adams and Roberts. not been recovered. inning. ..001000000— 1 10 & 10065104%2%—18 20 Newburgh Brooklyn - Batteries—Olsen, and Campbell; Wagner, Schmutz and Erwin. FEDERAL LEAGUE. At Kansas City. ©..112000001 Four home runs were r¢ py { Kansas City..1 000000001 tl ecorded by | ™y, tteries—Sugas . and Packard ‘and Easterly. At Chicago. \Johnson, as He Looks Sizing Up the Batters mowing down opposing batsmen, the soreness must have been in his left arm. In his career in the major leagues Johnson has struck out over 1,400 batters and leads the field of vitchers in this respect. Batteries—Hendrix and ‘Wilson; At Indianapolis. TN Buffalo 000100 0—1 0 Indianapolis ..000000000—5 9 Batteries—Ford and Blair; Falk berg, Kaiserling and Rariden. SUFFERS BAD SHOCK. William Sullivan, of 90 Beaver street, suffered a severe apbplectic stroke at his home yesterday, his right side being paralized and his speech being impeded. Dr. Flanigan 6 5 en- the hospital. Mr. Sulllvan is a for- mer chief of the fire department. Women’s 10 serge coats now $7.75. Wise, Smith & Co., Hartford.—advt. attended him and he was taken to , Furniture 132 MAIN STREET, ‘ " NEW BRITAIN “BROWNIES” BREAK OUT WITH VICTORY pitched a masterly game with the exception of the first’ inning when he developéd a wild streak. Bridgeport scored its two runs in the opening session. Stow was passed and Hall- man singled. Senno was given a free ticket to first and with the bases full McClintock bumped the ball for one base, scoring Stow. Hallman took ) third and* crossed the plate when | Boultes was tossed out at first. | Harry Noyes scored New Britain's | lone tally in the second. After finding | one of Tuckey's offerings for one base ' he ook second when Zeimer dupli- cated hig feat. A passed ball by Crook let him down at third and he scored as Stow was throwing Nasher out at the initial hassock. i New Britain had many opportuni- ; ties to score after that but the neces- !sary hit was in the lost, strayed or stolen column. The score: New Britain. z cooHORNRINHD | Bauer, cf. i Browne, rf. Sullivan, 1b. Noves, 3b. Zeimer, ss. Davis, 1f, Nasher, 2b. Coffenberg, c. Greene, p. *Scinski cecoccococomo® Stow, ss. ... Hallman, rf. Senno, If. .. McClintock, 1b. Boultes, 3b. Mulvey, cf, Crook, ¢ o Cardoff, 2b. Tuckey, p. 37, 427 16 + Batted for Davfs in ninth in- ning. New Britain ..0 100000 0 0—1 Bridgeport ...2 00000 0,0 0—2 Two base hits, McClintock, Crook; stolen bases, Stow, Hallman; first base. on errors, New Britain i; Bridgeport 1; sacrifice hits, Bauer, Noyes; hit by pitcher, Nasher; left on bases, New Britaiy 5, Bridgeport 6; bases on balls, off Green 5; struck out, by Greene 8, Tuckey 7; passed balls, Coffenberg, Crook; time, 1:55; _umpire, Phelan. PRIZE HESITATION. Pastime Athletic Club Carnival Comes to An End This Evening. For the couple adjudged to be the most graceful dancers of the Hesita- tion waltz at the Pastime A. C. car- nival this evening a prize of $5 in gold will be presented- Tonight will bring the annual carnical of the club to a close. [ Saturday night's crowd was a large {one and the mardi graés celebration was thoroughly enjcyee; pounds of confetti being thrown about . and imany varicolored paper hats being « distributed as souvenirs. AME TIED. Semi-finals for Championship League Cup Still Undecided. The game between the New Britain and Ansonia soccer teams played at Bannings’ field yesterday ended in a tie, 1 to 1. The game was in the semi-finals for the’ championship league cup. New Britain scored in the first half, thanks to Johnson's steady leg, and Ansonia replied in the second half, by evening the score, Martin being re- sponsible. The score: New Britain. Ansania. i Craig ... e Baaaan . English Molyneux ...... «++se... Nolan Watt ... ax's SEEWE Kilpatrick | ‘Whinnem . . ws++. Rutin Galbraith e . ++.. Shesby Pattison . ... Reed Taust .. . «.... Tidmarsh Ekstrand . . . ++.. Holmes Doyle . e . Martin Johnson . . vesee.. Bell Stewart ........olw.. . Olwright Score: New Britairi 1, Ansonia 1; time of halves, 45 . minutes; goals kicked, by Johnson 1, by Martin 1; referee, J. Booth, Bridgeport; lines- men, H. Bonney, New Britain and J. McAuley, Ansonia. DAVIS IS CANNED. Lambert of Pioncers to Be Given Chance With New Britain. The can has rattled on the . New Britain club and Right Fielder Davis has been released. Davis' fielding has not been up to the standard and his batting has been next to nothing. A peculiar feature about this player is that during the spring practice games he showed up like a house afire, but since the league season opened he has not filled the bill, Ted Lambert, a local boy who played with the Pioneers and who has been on the squad since it held its first practice, will be giverpg a chance to get a steady job with the team. Lam- bert is a good infielder or outfielder and in semi-pro ranks was regarded as a heavy sticker. Dance and cabaret given by M. J. Kennedy at Holmes and Hoffman’s hall Thursday evening, May 7, 1914. Modern dances by Prof. and Mrs. Kel- ley of New Haven. Special music for the maxixe by Lynch's orchestra. Admission 35 cents.—advt. You Should Secure Quarters at The Hotel Washington Corner Lafayette and Washington Sta. European Plan. Best rooms in New England. Ivs home-like, cheerful and has a com- fortable atmosphere. Single rooms with use of bath, $1.00 per day and up. Special rates by the week. 1Regular Dinner 25c, from 11:30 to 2. Your Washing Costs Only 3caWeek and you are relieved of all the drudgery of washing and wringing the clothes by hand if you have a - Ther) Electric Home Laundry Machine Come in today and let us show you how the Thor can save your time, your money and your clothes. You can buy it on easy weekly or monthly payments, Price, $85.00. Test it free tor 15 days. G. K. SPRING & CO. 7179 Ghureh Steet “Safety F.rst” Be sure you're right, then go ahead. To be sure you ARE right visit our Piano Warerooms if in search of u ‘PIANO or PLAYER PIANO and compare our elegant stock with any others you may have seen and then we know you will make a selection here and be right in so doing. Take advantage of our Piano Club Sale it you choose, and secure credit for $2.00 for $1.00 up to $25.00. See us for particulars, We have an immense stock of. Pianos and Player Pianos awaiting your inspection and selection. Reduced prices ar¢ an at- traction, besides our 2 FOR 1 proposition and Player Roll Library. Be sure to visit the “Subway Music Department” and secure some of the big Sheet Music\ offerings. The Barker Piano Co by 278 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. ¥ Branch—46 Main St., New Britaln Pusiness Established 1850.