New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1914, Page 9

¥ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1914. » | Tomorrow Will Be a Noisy Day in New Britain May we invite you” to spend a quiet time with us under the “Old Apple Tree” on the .Co‘rneliu_s Andrews Homestead We intend tb preserve a part of this homestead which has always been the pride of New Brit- THE CORNE NORTH VIEW FROM WOOSTER ST, “BARNESDALE" C L. BARNES, President. No lots sold on Sunday and business is good at “BARNESDALE” JULY FOURTH AND NOT A SCRAP (Continued from Eighth Page.) rounds or so the chances are that Welsh will not find it so easy to avoid Ritchie’s attacks as was the case in the Rivers and Cross battles. Eugene Corri's selection as referee means that both boys will get a square deal. Corri is not In the game for money, but for the love of it. It would be a.dangerous un- dertaking to approach him with a proposition to favor either contestant. | Mr.. Corri British is of the highest type sportsman and of a former 1in and dévelop the adjoinin g land. igineers have given this considerable thought. n is perfect, “on the level,” on the hillside anc on the top, Burlington water supply and gbod drainage to sewer at drews Btéam and electric roads for business and traffic. d 'man have done much for us. into hom: sites and business propositions. The Barnesdale Real And to those who arc Station istate and Building Co. are contemplating do well by taking Horace Grecley's advice and “Go West” and Buy Land at “Barnes- 5 - hé lumbér is on the ground for Mr. Jones' handsome residence and several others are 'no-‘e.llb.d, is causing considerable attention. This, aiyen'is being developed and 'thie Desuty and prosperity of “Barnesdale.” invitation is free to you and the public to hold outings, meetings y time. or » and Building Co. have 500 acres which is located in tho valley, on . By the river and on Long Island sound. iScount for cash. You will find the ost reasonable on lots. We sell land at $100 up, $25 down, Our Salesmen: ABRAHAMSON & DANIELSON ‘Are Located At 163 Main Street. irr day to show tots. epresentatives on properiy every week CORNELIUS ANDREWS HOMESTEAD BIRDSEYE VIEW OF South Side of Wooster amateur boxer of standing. He knows the rules as thoroughly as the men who compiled them and can be depended upon to make bhoth boys observe them to the very letter. A better selection could not have been madé. Jack Johnson defeated Moran as about everybody thought he would, but in beating him he proved he is not anywhere near the Frank Johnson who licked Jim Jeffries four years ago. While I have never been blinded as to Johnson's real ability because of his prestige as champion I really thought that he would put up a better battle against Moran than the stories of the fight indicate. Jack Johnson's reign as champion will end the day he steps in the ring with | any heavyweight who can hit hard enough to make him realize he is in a fight. Frank Moran couldn't do that. Moran had his chance and failed miserably. That he was the luckiest youth in the game has been demon- i strated by his showing' with. the { champion. He was no more entitled to & match for the prize ring's great- | est honors than I am right now, and | it is unnecessary to say that I have | long passed from the eligible divi- sion. How anyone could figure Moran a possible winner without the posi- tive knowledge that Johnson was all ;in is beyond me. Certainly he can't last forever, but as I pointed out it would not take the Johnson of sev- teral years back to beat a poor fighter i of the Moran type. Moran has been tin the game something like four years | —long enough to show something if it had been in him. Any talents in | the boxing line he might have would yhave been discovered long ago, and up to the time the surprising news was flashed that Johnson had con- sented to give him a match for the | title no one ever gave him a serious thought as a championship conten der or possibility. It only goes to show what clever management can LEOPATRA drank pearls dis- solved in wine and made men marvel at her luxurious folly. To-day she would drink Beer and be admired for her sound sense L PRIVATE PHILIP J. BARDECK, — Freigenspan SEAL ) DISTRIBUTOR, 187 ARCH ST. ’Phone 482-2, New Britain accomplish for a boxer of little »1.b||-l ity. “ Certain experts pointed out before the battle that Johnson had undoubt- edly gone back from idleness and dissipation. That is no doubt true and the bout with Moran demonstrat- man. But Frank Moran is not a good man, by a great deal. Gun- { boat Smith might beat Johnson right now; at any rate he looks the white race's best bet for the job. Johnson's victory may he will give the other white heavies a chance in turn. I am told his | program calls for a bout with | Georges Carpentier before he meets janyone else. There is no doubt that {Jack will pass Gunboat Smith by for | the present. He may make a lot of italk about taking on the hard hit- | ting Gunner, but there is small chance of the match being consummated. Smith hits too hard for Jack, and no- ,body knows this better than the negro' himself. While training’ for Jeffries Smith was employed as a parring partner for Johnson and the story goes that one of the reasons for his losing his job was the Gun- boat's businesslike way of mixing 1t with his employer. JAMES J. CORBETT. JACOBSON' GOING GOOD, Local Boy in Colonial League Is Hit- ting the Ball for Average of .444. Merwin Jacobson, the New Britain boy who is holding down an outfleld position with the Brockton team of the Colonial league, is going good and in the five games he has participated ir thus far his batting average is .444, He is also fielding his position well. Having been at bat eighteen times Jacobson has made eight hits and seven runs. Two of his hits went for two baggers and he had an equal number of three sackers while one was for the circuit. His elght hits were good for sixteen bases. T ENDS VS, BRISTOL. The East Ends are scheduled to play the All-Bristol team Sunday af- ternoon at the East End field. The Bristol club represents that town in the state league. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. Manager Earnest is endeavoring to give the fans the best brand of ball possible as he has signed up some of the best players in the city and has hooked some of the fastest teams in the state, including the Middletows§ Independents, Cedar Hills of New Haven and the Colored Giants of the sume place. The East Ends now have the following men in their lineup: Schroeder, c.; Schade, 1b.; Moore, 2b.; Fusari, 3b.; Norlander and Smith, s: Ray Begley, Abrahamson, Donovan and Brennicke, outfielders, and a trio of pitchers that can’t be beat, Oberg, Dudjack and Peterson. {ed he would be a mark for a good ! TO PLAY IN MANCHESTER. ‘West End Independents Play Silk City Boys Saturday. The West End Independents will go to Manchester Saturday morning, where they will cross bats with the St. Mary's baseball team of that town. The Silk city aggregation has defeated some of the fastest teams in the state, but the local boys expect to bring | home the bacon, mean that Sunday the West Ends play the Simsbury team in that town. The West Ends have been fortunate in securing the services of Henry Gendron of Meriden, a pitcher of ex- ceptional ability for his age. Al- though but eighteen years old he has seen service with some semi-profes- sional teams in Meriden for the last two years. Captain Wininger has also signed up “Kennie” Walthers, a former High school star, and J. Hogan, late of the Annex team. Hotel Powhatan WASHINGTON, D. C. “The Hotel of American Ideals.” New—Fireproof. Pennsylvania Ave., at H Streets, within walking distance of shops, theaters and public buildings. Overlooks the White House. European Plan. 18th and Rooms, detached batn, $1.50, $2 up. Rooms, private bath, $2.50, $3 up. Restaurant a la Carte, Palm Court, American Indian Grill, Tea Room, Grund Pipe Organ, Orches- tra. Write for Souvenir Booklet, with Map. Ask for special itinerary for Bridal Couples, Conventions, Tour- tst Parties, Schools and Colleges. Hotel Powhatan, Clifford M. Lewis, Mgr. S — ! Professional {ing that of the troops were not with- jdrawn the strikers would wllhhulrl[ WHO OWNS M'CABE? “Swat” Apparently Belongs to Winni- peg, But May Not Go There. New York, July 3.—The Memphis club of the Southern league and Sec- retary Farrell of the National ciation are greatly interested in “Swat” McCabe, who was with New Britain until a week ago. It appears that while McCabe was with New Britain he was on the suspended list of the Memphis club. This organiza- tion heard about McCabe playing in this league and notified New Britain that the player was suspended. There- upon New Britain offered Memphis $100 for the playver. A reply was re- ceived, saving McCabe had already been sold to Winnipeg, but perhaps New Britain could make a deal with Winnipeg. Meanwhile McCabe played so poorly that New Britain declined to use him any more, Secretary Far- rell took a hand in the matter by sending President O'Rourke a notice that McCabe was a suspended player. From the outside it looks as if Me- Cabe could go to Winnipeg or else asso- spend a quiet summer in his Meriden | home, NRANGERS VS, Y. M. T. A, & B. The Rangers and “Tabs” baseball teams will clash Sunday afternoon in a battle royal at Ranger field. “Tabs” have a very strong team, many college boys being home on their vacations and playing with the | club, The East Ends were defeated last Sunday by this team and the Rangers will have no easy time win- ning. Riley and. Leibler will form the battery for the “Tabs” while Nelson, Descola or Gerlander will pitch, with Bloom behind the bat, for the Rangers. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. Boyle will umpire. | health again. BASEBALL CHALLENGE, We would like games for Saturday | afternoons with teams age 16, weight 125 pounds, Junjor Church league teams preferred, either in New Britain or out of town. Mail all correspon- dence to H. P. Judd, 705 Stanley street. JOHNNY KILBANE WINS, Cineinnati, O., July 3.—Johnny Kilbane, champlan featherweight, | fought ten rounds here last night with ! “Knockout” Mars of this city. o decigion was given, but the champion | had the better of most Tounds. | THREATEN BAS Pittsburg, terday strikers the to telegraph president of BALL BOYCOTT, July 3.~—At a meeting | of the Westinghouse | officers were instructed | to Governor Tener as | the National League ur{ Baseball Clubs, declar- their patronage from the Pittsburg National League club, The | | aged and had female weakness. “BARNESDALE" Street. E. RHOADES, Builder JUNE DEATHS, The mortality report for June, as given out by the town clerk, is as fol- lows: Pneumonia Disease of the heart. . . . Diarrhoeal diseases (under 5 yrs. Accidents and violence ‘o Diseases of the nervous system. Cerebro-spinal meningitig Diarrhoeal diseases (over § year Whooping cough Erysipelas . . All other causes . el 42 Deaths, under one year, 17; from ene to five, 6 WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in This Letter. Swan Creek, Mich.—*I cmnotwuk ben | too highly of your medicine. through neglect or overwork I get run down and my appe: tite is poor and I have that weak, lan- guid, always tired eeling, I get a bot- tle of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and re- stores me to perfect It is truly a great bless. ing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of it. I take pleasure in recom= mending it to others.’’—Mrs. ANNIE CAMERON, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan, Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron, Me.—‘‘Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discour- I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound and used the Sanative Wash, anc find today that I am an entirely nev woman, ready and willing to do m; housework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try &« impress upon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they cac derivg from your medicines.”” — Mrs, CHARLES Rowe, R.F.D, No.1, Hebron, Maine, If you want special advies writé to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil be read and answered by & woman and held in strict confidence,