New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1914, Page 9

'LEOPATRA drank pearls dis- solved in wine and made men Y PHILIP J. BARDECK, marvel at her luxurious folly. To-day " she would drink Beer and be admired 1 for her sound sense’ — Feigenspan » DISTRIBUTOR, 187 ARGH ST. ’Phone 482-2, New Britain RMY OF ATHLETES AT 15 EXPOSITION (Continued from Eighth Page.) hat maintains play-ground activities, ill. be extended an invitation to send tegm to demonstrate the type of work being done for the boys of America. Representation is also ex- pected from every public school ath- Aetic Jéeague in the United States. It is planned to devote a week to Irish sports and pastimes consisting of football, dancing, hurling and ath- | letics. Swedish gymnastics and athBtics will probably be given a week, and it is expected that Ger- many will send to the exposition a téam to give an exhibition of the German type of gymnastic work. Ar- angements are now being made to havé the German turners exploit their type of mass work and exhibition drills. e T Special endeavors are ‘now being made through |the secretary of war to have assigred to San Francisco for competition' during army week de- tachments from each and every fort in the United States. It is planned to have “try-outs” in the different military sections of the country to select the most expert. The pro- gram: for army week will be made sup of drills, exhibitions and compe- titions. During navy week it is planned tc arrange international contests be- tween the crews of foreign navies and cur own. Just what the final pro- gram will consist of will depend upon the time of arrival and mobilization of the different battleships in the har- bor. , The Young Men'’s Christian associa- tion 15 to be given a week to exploit its type of work and a week will probably be devoted to the Boy Scouts’ movements. A serles of baseball games between all-star teams, to be selected by pop- ular vote from the ranks of players in the National and ‘American leagues, will be played in San Francisco in 1915, if the national baseball com- mission .approves of same. The ex- position will back the proposition and formally announce the plans when details are completed. The department of athletics has re- ceived many propositions in relation to holding professional competitions during the period of the exposition and in all probability many important national and international profession- al events will be held in boxing, wrestling, baseball, tug-of-war and Marathon running. An idea of the magnitude of this undertaking may be gained when one considers the fact that it is proposed oyhave activities almost every day during the life of the exposition, which opens February 20 and closes . December 4. FREDDIE WELSH, Interested—Fred Welsh's right name is Fred Hall Thomas. He was born in Pontypridd, Wales, on March 5, 1886.—Sporting Ed. [ OPENS HEADQUARTERS, New Orleans, July 8.—Dr. William €. Rucker, assistant surgeon general of the public health service, today opened headquarters here prepara- r!»y t&'condutting a still more active ‘eampaign: for the eradication of bu. benic ‘plague. An effort was being made today #o-trace the movements prior to July 2 of John Jackson, the from plague 0se was to ascer- of infection ex- that day. ists. I\Q‘ ‘“‘keynote” mass ‘will open the twen- ry convention of.the Christian Union o1 church, which has '‘Wundred people here the country. Busie be held on Thurs-, AND Dave Roberston and Milton Stock, the two finds of the season, who were uncovered by McGraw, learned the gentle art of baseball on the same club. Both these youngsters wers farmed out by formed for the Southern league e Giantg and per- bile club of the last season. Stock plays third base, "while Robertson is an outfielder. In the aceompanying cut Robertson is shown in the front, ATTACK POET’S BIRTHPLACE. Watchman Foils Attempt of Suffra- ‘gettes to Blow Up Burns’ Cottage. ' Glasgow, Scotland, July 8.—An at- tempt to destroy the cottage at Ayr, where Robert Burns was born, Jan. 25, 1759, was made just- before day- light today by two members of a mil- —_— —— itant suffragette “arson .squad.” The two women were surprised by a mnight watchman as.they were in the act of placing large bombs against the doors and windows of the poet’'s birthplace, which is veherated as a shrine by the Scottish /nation. The man captured one of thé militants but the other escaped. en‘asc 0 THE TRINIDAD-LAKE-ASPHALY 2AGY waterproofing. Trinidad Lake asphalt. The proof of roofing is in its Genasco Roofing ; is made of Nature’s everlasting waterproofer— It is rain-proof, sun-proof, wind-proof, cold-proof, acid-proof, and alkali-proof. means also that it is expense-proof. Get Genasco here for all your roofs. NEW BRITAIN LUMBER & COAL CO. NEW BRITAIN, CONN._ | TUCKEY STEMS THE NEW LONDON TIDE (Continued from Eighth Page.) Manager Kid Elberfeld, but as Pitch- er Schmutz as the chief woe dispens- er, beat the Hustlers by 4 to 0. Ern- est Manning, former ~Montgomery Southern leaguer, just obtain by Rochester from St. Louis Browns, suffered a broken leg when he was hit by an automobile. It was discov~ ered that First Baseman Pipp has a broken rib, but he insisted on play- ing part of the game against the big leaguers. Manning. pitched two in- nings against Montreal and Pipp scored the winning run. Zach Wheau of the Dodgers made”three hits in vesterday's game. The score: r. h, e Brooklyn ...200010010—4 10 © Rochester ..000000000—0 9 3 Batteries—Schmutz and Erwin, Fischer; Hoff, Duchenil and McMur- ray. FEDERAL LEAGUE. At Bauffalo. First Game. r. . h e Pittsburg ...010000000—1 6 0 Buffalo ..... 00110010*—3 9 o Batteries—Dickson and Berry; An- derson and Lavigne. Second Game. r. h. e 0000—1 T 4 003*—7 1 0 Mor- Pittsburg 00010 Buffalo ...30100 Batteries—Walker and Kerr; an and Blair. At Chicago. r. h. e Kansas City 000000000—0 4 3 Chicago ..20100011*—5 10 1 Batteries—Adams and Enzénroth; ‘Watson and Wilson. At Indianapolis. r. h. e St. Louis ...020000200—4 8 1 Indianapolis 01023100*—7 11 3 Batteries—Willett and Chapman, Moseley and Rariden. OFF RITCHIE'S HEAD (Continued from Eighth Page.) fashionably gowned women, furnished a background that has never been equalled at a prize fight in Great Brit- ain. Father Boudier, vicar of St. Michael's Anglican church, Islington, was master of ceremonies. He s known to his parishioners as one of the most popular clergymen in this vicinity. He is an ardent sportsman and encourages his flock to play foot- ball and cricket and to learn a bit of boxing. When a curate at Cardiff he established a temperance saloon which was a great success, Father Boudier took the place of the Rev. Digby, who was refused permis- sfon to so act by the bishop of Lon- don. But Digby received a big ova- tion when he appeared and shook hands through the ropes with Father Boudier, The odds just previous to the fight were 6 to 4 on Welsh, but durjng the early rounds the odds Ilengthened, with few American takers. Welsh the Better Boxer. George Considine lost a large sum on Ritchie, and speaking about the fight sald? “Welsh is a wonderful fighter. T would give Ritchie the better of it In only three rounds. It was a magnifi- cent contest, with Welsh showing him- self the better man practically all the way."” ¢ Ritchie appeared nervous when he entered the ring and many times was hooted for holding, although Welsh was guilty, only in a lesser degree, of the same thing. Ritchie seemed some- what overtrained, but stood a lot of punishment. At times, when the American fighter got in those fierce uppercuts, his countrymen gave vent to cheering, but it was soon drowned in roars of thousands of Britishers at the superior work of Welsh. Be- fore the fight began Britishers joined in singing patriotic songs, which also marked the close of the contest. In winning the bout, and with it the world’'s championship, Welsh was a revelation to even his most ar- dent admirers.’ He was quick as summer lightning, a veritable phan- tom, as he darted about the ring snapping home his wasp-like blows to the face and body of the Ameri- can. His punches were not particularly hard. They stung for the moment without doing much damage, but served to canfuse Ritchie and make him miss his counters. In the in- fighting, too, Welsh easily held his own, and, boxing like a flend, had a long lead at the end of ten rounds. ‘Wonder on Defensive, What served Welsh best in his many moments of distress was his wonderful defensive skill. HE stooa there, hovering just out of range, a bland smile of contempt for his man lighting his features. Feinting craft- ily, he made the Yankee fall into many a false lead. His feet, mer- curial in their quickness, shuffied half a stride, and the plunging American heat-proof, And that would miss, and like fury Welsn would sting him again and again, At the end Ritchie bore off tne marks of battle. One of his eyes was badly bruised, swollen and blackened, and a lacerated lip added to his troubles. Welsh had his distance down to the last word. He maae few false leads, and swaying wita leads robbed them of force, or shirc< ing his head a bit allowed them to slide over his shoulders. Ritchie, realizing from the start that he was confronted by his mas- ter as a boxer, tried to end the bout with one crushing right hand count- Uneeda Blscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp,cleanand fresh— § cents in the moisture- + proof package, Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner. 10 cents. Zu Zu Prince of appetizers, Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths every- where. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. Buy biscuit baked by ' NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY er. That same punch had carriea him to victory in many a hard fought battle on the other side of the water, and he counted on it again but count- ed in vain. Welsh was not such a fighter as Ritchie had been used to meeting. He kept watch on that right hand with eagle eye, and whenever Ritchie started it Welsh was either well on his way to safety or stepped in ana took it on a protecting elbow or shoulder. Ritchie in Tears After Bout. London, July 8.—Ritchie broke down when the decision was given against him, and was in tears when seen in his dressing room. He fe- fused to talk then, but later, at the hotel where he is stopping said: “I do not intend to make a holler, but I do think the worst I should have got was a draw. Welsh was holding all the time and 1 was doing the fighting. Therefore, I think the decision was not fair to me.” Ritchie hurt his right hand in the bout, but otherwise was not much damaged, except for a few bruises on the face. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Jonathan Draper, of Fairview street, was removed to the Hartford hospital yesterday with an acute attack of appendicitis. As this makes several attacks that Mr. Draper has had it is pessible that an operation will be necessary. However, his case will be clcsely watched for several days be- fcre any definite step is taken. Mr. Draper has for many years been em- ployed at the American Hosiery and is prominent among local Foresters. — s lhitfemores Shoe Polishes FANEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY “GILT EDGE, " the only ladies’ shoe dreasing that po-lrlv:lyeam:l:: .ln BII:k;. Polishes and Pre- serves ladies’ ol | shines witheut JANDY™ combination for polishing &l kindsof russet or tan shoes, 35c. fim, 10c. WRITE” (in liquid form with sponge; umlu-n-:‘ = canvas shoes. " packed in zinc boxes, with sponge. uminum’ boxes, with sponge, some, large ol 1f your dealer does not. the kind you want. send a8 the price n stamps tor full size package, charges .. 4. ITTEMORE BROS. €O., 20-28 ny Street, Cambridge, Mass The Oldest and Largest MInKfi‘lilvnn 4 Shoe Polishes in the Wori JUVENILE COURT? N, JUST REGULAR Youth of Some Prisoners. Among the spectators in court this morning were a large number of po- lice delegates who are here to attend the annual convention. When they saw S0 many young men in the pris- oners’ pen they asked, “What is this —the juvenile court?” They were in- formed that they might expect to fina anything in this court. Was “Richest Drunk.” Joseph Bernoski was charged with being drunk and stealing $494. He pleaded not guilty. Bernoski enjoys the distinction of being the ‘‘richest™ drunk brought into police headquar- ters in some time. Officer Strolls made the arrest and so testined. Ber- noski has a very “taking” wuay about him for his companion placed a $1 bill on the bar, then $7, then a $20 bill and then a bunch of money, all of which the accused calmily slipped into his pocket. Nedervitch, who owned the money, explained that it | was a “little joke of their own.” This charge was therefore dismissed but the prisoner was fined $10 for being drunk. $23 Fine For Hindering Cop. For interfering with Officer Malona at 10:10 o'clock last night at the corner of Winter street and Hartfora avenue John Martin, aged 20, was fined $25 and costs. When the officer tried to arrest a man a whole gang pitched into him, Martin being one of - the bunch who was trying to se- cure the prisoner’'s release. Placed on Probation, Non-support was the charge against Richard Clark. He pleaded guilty and sald he was willing to support his family. He was placed in charge ot the probation officer for six months. Fighters in Court. James Felt, William Martin and Edward Hanson, charged with breach of the peace and beating each other, pleaded not guilty. Attorney P. k. McDonough appeared for Hanson. Officer Massey said they were fighting in front of Clark and Brainerd's store last night. He arrested Felt as one of the fighters and declared that Mar- tin was another of the fighters. The officer did not see Hanson in the scrap. JFelt claimed that Martin haa followed him and struck him. As it appeared that Hanson was not in the fight the case against him was thrown out. Martin explained that the troubie started over a fight that took place last winter. This witness also claimed that Felt drew a knife,” un- opened, to hit him with. It ap- peared that there is bad blood be- tween Felt and Martin. Luke Reynolds testified to seeing the fight which resulted in the arrest and sald Felt struck the first biow, after challenging Martin to go “down the avenue” and “have it out.’”” Han- son, who was standing with Rey- nolds, testified to seeing the scrap, { but said he was not a participant himself, Martin was discharged was fined $10 and costs. Several Other Cases. 3 Walter Dombloski was fined $5 and costs for breach of the peace. It was a family squabble and Prosecutor Klett recommended the above fine as satisfactory. The accused | his previous plea of not guilty to one of guilty. Andrew Nelligan's probation revoked and the case of Reicker was continued until 20, under probation. George Rhein and Alex Sirot, min- ors, were charged with robbing gas meters. The Sirot boy pleaded guli- ty while his friend pleaded not guil- ty. The case has been continued until Wednesday morning. and Felt was Amelia July McMILLAN'S CLERKS' OUTING. Dinner, Sports and Dancing Enjoyed at Compounce Today. Dinner this noon followed by ath- letic sports for hoth men and women and dancing was the program of the second annual outing of the clerks of the D. McMillan company, which was held today at Lake Compounce. The employes started this noon on a special car at 12:57, and the dinner immediately followed their -arrival at the lake, The sports were joined in not only by the clerke but also by their friends, and a baseball game was played. Later dancing was en- joved. This is the second vear that an ouing has been held. It is probable that another will be held next year. RESCUED BY TUG. New Haven Fisherman Washed Over- board During Storm, New Haven, July 8.—Alfred Gillis of 157 Lioyd street, Fair Haven, was the fisherman who was rescued oft Branford yesterday by a tug which transferred him to a power boat off New London at which port he was landed. His companion who was washed overboard on Monday night during the storm was Frank John- son of Fair Haven Heights. Mrs. Johnson last night thought her husband was at work at Leete's Island. DENIES MRS, WAKEFIELD'S PLEA New Haven, July 8.—The secona trial of Mrs. Bessie J. Wakefield on the charge of murder of her hus- band, William, will probably start in a few days, Judge Reed late yester. day denying a plea of her counsel for delay until October by reason of the warm weather. State’s Attorney All- ing expected today to start trial of the minor cases and then have a jury called for the Wakefield case. changea | A Good Store to Know--- Visiting Poficimen Swprised _at|§ Now and At All Times Everybody needs their money at this time—for ation. Very few care about putting money into clothes just now but EVERY ONE wants .new clothes. Here's where this store should be your store—every- thing you want, No Money Down $1 Per Week Open your account today. l HARTFORD, CONN. AGED MAN CHARGFK.D WITH POISONING WELL Believed Rochester Man Committed Act to “Get Even” With Womén Who Spurned His Love. Rochester, N, Y., July 8.—Jéseph Tanner, aged seventy, of Canandai- gua, was arrested today charged with poisoning the well on the premises 1 Andre Metrailles, at East Bloomfieid. Tanner is said to have been in loVe with Mrs. Metrailles, who Was his housekeeper prior to her marriagé a few weeks ago. A witness at the inquiry swore that Tanner hhd threatened that he wéula “get even” with the Metrailles it he had to go to state prison for it Mis. Metrailles made affidavit that ke saw Tanner near the well the night of July 3. Poison was found in the well on July 4. Tanner was held without bail. JOKE PROVES COSTLY. Pitsburg Striker Beaten Because He Intimated He Would Return to Work, Pittsburg, July 8.—Stanley Fialek, formerly employed in one of the ‘Westinghouse factories, last night told some of his friends, jokingly he afterward declared, that he was going back to work tod: Soon after mid- night he ‘was rescued by the crew of a street car from three men in Braddock avenue who had beaten him into insensibility. Two arrests were made. There was no change today in the situation in the strike district Com- pany officers said they had more men in the shops than at any time since the strike was called. Pickets inter- cepted a number f%f men brought from Cleveland and induced them to return, paying their way. The general strike committee prepared another ofter of settlement for p#esentation to E. M. Herr, president of the Electric company, when he returned from New York. FAGE DISFIGURED ~ WITH EGZEA ltching and Burning So Bad Scratched and Irritated, Could Not Rest. Used Cuticura and Ointment. Entirely Well, Lock Box 264, Pittsfeld, Me.~"3y eczema broke out with a rash sad was very red. It looked as though the blood Was coming through the siin. i it ifht i i =g N i i i : ; J i 8 Ef =5