New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1914, Page 14

You will always be well served, whether in home, cafe or club, if you ASK FOR ISCHER'S ALES**LAGERS On sale almost everywhere in this vicinity; Because appreciated as Connecticut’s leading brews. The Hubert Fischer Brewery, Hartford, Conn. 414, w Charles F. Dehm, Herman Schmarr, W. Liotel eloin, J. McCarthy. R Keevers, LOST—Between Maple street andl Elks’ club, an alligator cigar case. Leave at Elks’ club and get reward. _LOST. ‘ WA of four or five rooms, within ten minutes’ walk of the center. Two in family. Ad- | dress Herald, Box 12G. 5-27-d3x CASH IN ADVANCE. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANT- ED—No canvassing or soliciting re- | quired. Good income assured, Ad- | | 3 dress National Co-Operative Realty 1l advertisements tor MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. 35 and 45 Hawkins St. . 41 Bassett St. 23 Cedar St. : 173 Cherry | 55 Curtis St. , 8 Locust St 21 Francis St, No- 36 Pearl Comrt 268 West Main St No. 79 Camp St « H. D. HUMPHREY ™35 272 ”, WANTLED People 1o kuow i French Dry Cle; Gients' Clothes of all e =7 e = e = Aantee our work. Goods called $6.00 TO $12.00 WEEKLY PAID TO and delivered. LAWN MOWERS sharpened und re- | paired; called for and delivered. Paul Gabin, 130 Cherry St. Tel. 5-7-m1 Herald want ads i bring results e cttrtd [ I COTTAGE FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS IN THE CITY OF NEW BRITAIN Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireet. 2= e SEEK UNIFORM TRACK MEASUREMENT Cy V-790, Marden hington, D. C. Building, the classified columa H must be in the Herald tion for general Millard street. housework. 4 WANTED—A position housekeeper by lady. Call street. WANTED—German girls wants posi- | 5-26-2dx as general a German young or address 19 Locust | 25-d3x | office by 1:30 p. m. en the dav of issue. TO RENT—Tenement four nice rooms. Modern improvements. For- eigners need not apply. Apply No. 227 Washington street. 5-27-d6x TO RENT—Tenement of four rooms, third floor, modern improvements, “The Hotel of American Ideals.” Hotel Powhatan WASHINGTON, D. C. . New—Fireproof. European Plan. Pennsylvania Ave., at 18th and H Streets, within walking distance of shops, theaters and public buildings, Overlooks the White House. Rooms, detached bath, $1.50, $2 up. Rooms, private bath, $2.50, $3 up. Restaurant a la Carte, Palm Court, American Indian Grill, Tea Room, Grand Pipe Organ, Orches- tra. Write for Souvenir Booklet, | with Map. Ask for special itinerary for Bridal Couples, Conventions, Tour- of the most important questions that will come up at the meeting af the International Athletic federa- tion in June will be in regard to a standardization of track measurement. The matter was talked over recently and that time it was not known thui the federation had the matter under | on a set distance to place the tape from the border, and this {s particu- larly necessary now that an interna- tional jury is to be appointed to pass on world's records. England, from the beginning of ama- teur athletics, has measured its track twelve inches from the border, while consideration. James E. Sullivan said [the United States started out with a that an effort would be made to get all | measurement eighteen inches away the countries in the federation to agree |from the line and has maintained it " Ryan Is Coming Lightweight Sensation to by American Press Association. RITCHIE RYAN. TR RYAN, a young New York lightweight, is being hailed as the com- R "cxfifw m{:c 1h pugilistic ranks. Since the topnotchers have gone n has had an easy time of it and 1 800T t0\show the fight fans there how good a New York scrapper really is. is his strongest point and has enabled him to win decisions of v wesy, the near champa. ntends to make a trip coastward ist Parties, Schools and Colleges. Clifford M. Lewis, Mgr. bath, set tubs and gas. Reasonable ! to right party. Inquire 67 Hartford avenue. 5-27-d2x TO RENT—Seven room tenement, first floor, all modern conveniences, 852 East street. Tel. 832. 5-26-tf TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms. Modern improvements. 107 Maple ! street. 5-26-d5x , TO RENT—Two new five-room flats, all modern and up-to-date, steam heat. '~ Corner Maple and Pine streets. Enquire P, J. Murray, 78 Maple street. 'Phone 137-2, 5-26-d3x TO RENT—Two tenements rooms and one of three. 44 Qlive street. of five Inquire 5-23-tL | TO RENT—SIx room cottage at 35 { Cherry street. Inquire 72 Maple | street, 5-25-a6x TO RENT—Five or six room ment on first floor. ments; reasonable. street, tene- All improve- At 30 Wilson 5-23-6dx TO RENT—Two six-room flats, mod- ern improvements, 425 West Main street. - E. S, Hart. 5-23-d6x TO RENT—One flat of 11 rooms and two of five rooms each. Apply Curran Co., 387 Main St. 5-22-d6 FOR RENT—Cozy four-room ell tene- ment. by domestic work or gardening, or both, on the place. Apply Room 406, City bhall. 4-24-tf TO, RENT—Giddings hall on Church street, or lease, $25 per month. Ap- ply Hotel Eeloin. 3-28-t¢ —_— TO RENT—A nice 5§ room apartment, top floor, new apartment house, all modern conveniences. Inquire at 85 Arch street, Delicatessen Store. . 3-16-tf MEN AND WOMEN for working at time. forty RENT-—Pleasant breakfasts at Short Beach. terms apply to Mrs. Leroy 463 West Main street, City. rooms home during Potter, 'ms supplying such DEE PUBLISHING CO, Detroit, Mich, FOR RENT—For season 5 room cot- tage, gas, water, at Silver Sands, East Haven, Conn. Inquire 31 Col- umbia street, Cit 5-27-ddx Surety Bonds FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One horse, 1,300 Ilbs.; one 1,100 1bs. Price reasonable, J. E. Murphy, 500 Main street. 5-26-3d ance written by a man who how. Go to Booth’s Block. FOR SALE—Boston bull terrier pups. Pedigree stock. Apply to Alden Andrews, Stanley Quarter. 5-26-6dx Let us estimate on your well, FOR SALE—Several tons good hay. S5 Sood ghAN Old wells drilled deeper, James Maloney, Kensington, 5-25-3dx | 99 Trumbull st FOR SALE—Pansies, asters, peppers, Tel. Charter 2467 cabbage, lettuce and tomato plants. W. C. Lester, Plainville, 5-25-d8 kor Your Insurance and Avoid trouble by having your insur- knows DWIGHT A. PARSONS, HARTFORD ARTESIAN WELL CO., Hartford, Conn. ...Artesian Wellé... UNION LAUNDRY 00. spare | 3 Send 10c silver for names of LCTIVES il you are snucipaling investifis- Uon In any matter where secrecy, integrity and results are essential, write A. G. Brown, 450 - Asylum street, Hartford. Conn., "Phone Charter 1122. nightly at Hiisabeth 1089 Ler T e R 8 We make » speciaity of clroular fete ters which are fac-simile of Sypewsit ing. Rebullt ypewriters for sale and rent. Al wakes repaired and ' Hartford Typewriter Exchange,i 26 State St.,, Room 21-22, Harford, FOR SALE IN KENSINGTON—Two family house, large barn, 1 acre of land, centrally Jlocated. Also 7 room house in Berlin, with running water, one-half acre of the best land in town, Apply to James J. Fitzsimons, Kensington, Conn, GOMMERGIAL PRINTiXG FIRST CLASS WORK Part of rent can be paid for | WANTED—Experienced girl for gen TWO FRONT RdOMS—En suite and FURNISHED ROOMS to rent, with or ever since. The American delegates to the congress in Lyons will do their best to have the eighteen inch accept- ed, but the chief idea is to have all the tracks measured the same way, and it is quite likely that a compromise of fifteen inches will be agreed on It is significant that the Germans in laying out the track for the next Olym- pic games have decided on an eighteen inch measurement, but there are many places on the continent where the Eng- lish system is in vogue. Another point that will be Insisted on is the estab- lishment of a permanent border on all tracks. When there is no border the men are able to run much less than the supposed distance, which means that any record made would be invalidated. Mr. Sullivan has in his possession a photograph of one of the biggest of ecent long distance races—that be- ouin, the French amateur, and professional. This was held on & conse- track without a quently the men were abl distance. Most of the good cinder tracks have permanent borders, but in England many of the long distance races are held on grass tracks. It is therefore possible that records over a distance of ground may be made on the turf, and, in fact, grass records are more or less recognized in England. To in- sure that these are correct Mr. Sulli- van will propose that a rope border be used instead of the few flags which sometimes mark out the course. Pugilistic Birthdays HARDLY a day passes but what some boxing fan wants to know the age of a champion or near cham- pion, and the following list of birth- day records shows that February and March were the months in which the greater number of fistic stars were born. Ad Wolgast, born Feb. 8, 1888; ex- lightweight champion. Abe Attell, born Feb. 22, 1884; ex- featherweight champlon. Johnny Coulon, born Feb. 12, 1889; bantamweight champion. Sam Langford, born Feb. 12, 1880. Willle Ritchie, born Feb. 13, 1891; present king of world’s lightweights, Leach Cross, born Feb. 12, 1886, Jack Johnson, born March 31, 187 present heavyweight champion. Freddie Welsh, born March 5, 1836; present lightweight champion of Eng- land. Joe Rivers, born March 19, 1887, Johnny Kilbane, born April 18, 1889; featherwelght champion. Harlem Tommy Murphy. born Aprfl 13, 1886. Gunboat Smith, born May 8, 1838. Eddie McGoorty, born July 81, 1889, Jimmy Clabby, born July 14, 1890. George Chip, born Aug. 26. 1888 ex-heavyweight champion. ex-heavyweight champion. Packey McFarland, born Noy, 1828 James J. Corbett, born Sept. 1, 1866; | awingin, Lipton Sees a Victory sm THOMAS LIPTON. in a letter recelved recently, expresses su- preme confidence that the new chal- lenger he is building will lift the Amer- ica’s cup. The letter says: “I think this time I shall have the best boat that I ever crossed the At- lantic with, and I think my chances this year are on the winning side.” Sir Thomas Is going to ask.the New York Yacht club to permit towing the challenger across in calm and against head winds. He Writes: “Towing cannot help sne boaw strain could not possibly do it any good and might do it harm. The reason [ am anxious to have her towed in dead calm weather is because it would give me so much more time in America to get my boat in fit condition for the race. “I might be becalmed two or three weeks at different times. There is no g what might happen. I shall NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE FAST SAYS Joe ("Iron Man”) McGinnity: “The Northwestern league has a record of sending more men to the majors than any other minor organi- zation. It is a league that maintains no affllations or working agreements with any other league of higher classi- fication. - This makes the Northwest- ern league one of the most independent organizations in baseball. It is a very poor season when the league does not develop twenty players for the majors. We are allowed only B classification under the National association’s rul- ings of one year ago. but by permis- sion of the agsociation we are entitled to pay more money to players than the Western league or the Southern league, which have A rating. This fact indi- cates the real standard of baseball seen by fans in the Pacific northwest.” M'GRAW TO USE MOVIES TRAINING THE GIANTS OHN J. M'GRAW, manager of the Glants. has installed a picture pro- jection machine in the clubhouse at the Polo grounds, where the membe: of the National league champions are given instructions and tips as to pos- sible improvement in their play. The first lessonh by the “Little Na- poleon” was given during the recent Philadelphia series. Manager McGraw pointed out to bis men any defects in their play, such as too wide turning of bases, slowness in starting to run, at the ball too slowly, es- peclally so when Chief Bender, Eddie John L. Sullivan, born Oct. 18, 1858; | Plank or Bullet Joe Bush was occupy- ing the center of the stage, not taking L |proper advantage of a pitcher's long windup, so as to get a good start, etc. Moderate Pri 5-20-tt — % HELP WANTED—MALE, WANTED—Boy for soda tounmln; must be over sixteen. The Dickin- son Drug Co. 5-26-2dx TEL. 634. 53 CHURCH ST. C. Ebbesen, Mgr. WANTED—Man to work on and drive team. stands milking. Newingtom. farm One who under- John C. Nelson, 5-26-d2x Linotype Gomposition Done EASTERN PRTG. and PUBL. CO. | | Clubs GOODYEAR TIRES LIVERY SERVIOE Storage and Supplies HARTS GARAGE. Horace I. Hart, Prop. MAIN ST. TEL. 221-4 and Private Parties Accom HILDING NELSON, 275174 ARCE STREWY WANTED—One or two good teams with drivers for two weeks' plough- ing and harrowing. T. A. Stanley, Cedar Hill Farm. 5-26-2d D — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. By Hour or Day. eral housework. Must speak Eng- lish, Mrs. W. S. Bacon, 192 Lin- coln street. 5-26-3dx h Telephone 302. FURNISHED ROOMS. kitchen. Separate conveniences for housekeeping. Central. 16 Prospect street. 6-26-d3x 12 Quarts Mik $1.00. SEIBERT & SON. 1a ™ ros Tel. 708. without place. board. 3 Washington dx AUTOS TO RENT J. M. Finnegan Stables New Britain Mli.in Depot 639 Stanley St. § min. from cehtor BB PHILAVELPAIAS® DENTAL ROOM 133 Main Streat. Sore. SBST WORK AT MODERATE PRICRS 4 Office Open from § A. M. to § ¥, MK F. E. Monks, . D. . Georgiana Monke. D N 1 Photos by American Press Assoclation THREE CUBAN BIG LEAGUE STARS. the late nineties, when we drove ington Senators and Calvo of the An- the speed which they did in Cuba, bul . as soon as real summer sets in, with the sun beating down flercely on the diamond, the islanders rounded into ndid condition. .p:.ez present there are three big clubs in Cuba, forming the Championship Jeague. These are the Havanas on which Acosta and Calvo play in the IN!ho Spantards out of Cuba, we not only gave the inhabitants of that neighboring island their political in- dependence, but also we introduced them to the great American game of baseball. Several Cuban cities now have excellent ball parks, where teams of real playing ability engage in games. Many Cuban players have come to this country and have made good with teams in American major leagues. Among them are Marsans of the Cf cinnati Reds and Acosta of tha Wash- gels, while Palmero is a recent recruit to the fold of the New York Giants. It is believed the Cuban climate is particularly good for the development of fast ball players. Contrary to the popular belief that cool weather speeds up an athiete is the fact that nearly all athletic records have been broken in hot days of summer. In the case of the Cubans who have come to this country to play ball it has been no- ticed that during their first few months of plaving bare they bave not shown winter and for which Palmero pitches; | the Almendares, managed by Marsape, nd the Fes. The CuBan champion- ship series begins about the middle of December and lasts for three and ® half months Ot course st the tail end of the sea~ |son these clubs lose stars who play in | this country, but there are plenty of |good players left to make the contests _ Interesting Negroes are allowed to play ea (We of the teama.