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

GHTS WITH MAN TO ““PROTECT DAUGHTER" an, Forty, Tries to Assault Gir, Twelve. Actuated by a desire to protect his daughter, he claimed, Lugi Vingi admitted" in court this morning that he struck Vincenzio Dinaro in the face on Monday evening. He claimed that Dinaro had sent his daughter a dirty letter. The victim of the assault denied this. Judge Mangan imposed a fine of $3 and costs on ingj and discharged Sabastiano Can- norati, son-in-law of the accused, of the same charge. Dinaro claimed that as he was walking past the Corbin Screw shop on Mpyrtle street at 9:30 o'clock Mon- day night he passed the two men and the girl. When he said “Hello,” he was assaulted by the father and hus- band, he claimed, who accused him of writing this l&tter. On the stand the ‘son-in-law, father and sixteen- Yyears-old wife declared that Vingi was the only one who took the law into his own hands. Annie Kanolovitch and J. hrene were also witnesses. Man Attacks Girl. Patsey Piazzi, who pleaded guilty Kan- to a charge of lascivious carriage and behgvior, was fined $7 and costs and sent to jail for thirty days. Piazzi was arrested by Officers Kemmerer and Kerin last night, charged with an indecent gssault upon a ten-years- old Lithuanian girl near Andrews Ji crossing yesterday. The accused is M forty years old. As Dr. Bray, who examined the child, said that no assault of a ser- igus nature had taken place, the ac- <Cused was not given the maximum sen- tence. Youthful Robbers Sentenced. George Rhein, aged sixteen years, @nd Alex Sirot, aged thirteen years, were in court again today charged with robbing gas meters. The boys were guilty on, several counts and admitted the charges. By a clever system of their own they have been | extracting money from gas meters without breaking the locks. As this was Rhein’s third appear- ance in court and his second offense at robbing gas meters he was sent to jail far ninety days. Sirot, who had never been found guilty before, " dlthough he has been in court for shooting craps, was sentenced to the } reform school. Judge Mangan sus- L pended judgment and placed him on probation for one year. Is Saloon Opener. Mangan termed James O’Brien, who was in court for violat- ing his probation, the official saloon opener, saying that he has been in- formed that O’'Brien gets up at & o'clock in the morning to visit the saloons as soon as they are opened for business. His probation was continued for one week. G Drank Too Much Cider. Patrick Duffy, who works on a farm, took several drinks of cider yes- terday and then knew no more un- . CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Wooster Street Grade. Clerk’s Office, City of New Britain, Conn., July 9, 1914. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain has made the following appraisal of dam- ages and assessment of benefits, caused by the fixing of a grade for Wooster Street, from West Main Street to Steele Street, viz: East Side. Damages. Benefits. Charles L. Barnes...$ 8.85 § 8.85 New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- Judge' 3.35 Anna M. Dickinson and Fannie L. Al- ford, jointly....... 2.57 Charles L. Barnes..- 15.00 . 3.27 Charles L. Barnes... 28.65 Awhur McNickel and ‘Agnes P. McNickel, jointly Charles L. Barnes... Alfred J. Hick and Agnes M. Jjointly Gordon J. Ely. James T. Jones. i 4 Mathias P. Sandberg 70.83 ‘“West Side. Charles L. Barnes... N. Y., N. H. & Hfd. Railroad Co. Charles L. Barne: Conn Co.....,. Charles L. Barnes. . Erastus 8. Hart. gilliam ‘Worth. rastus §. Hart Claude A. Harris Erastus S. Hart. 24.50 . B. Quartette Club 29.45 B Schuetzen Verein ..... James E. Andrews Charles J. Andrews and F. A. Wooster, jointly Frederick A. Wooster James E. Andrews, Charles J. Andrews and F. A. Wooster Jointly ....... 9.25 17.30° 2.40 17.76 11.25 3.87 4.23 10.55 41.02 41.02 Total ... ..$397.65 $397.65 And it finds no damages, or special b benefits or betterments to any other person or party. Accepted, Adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk.. til he awoke in the cell room at po- lice headquarters. He was sent back to the farm. Mrs. Wisk in Court. ‘As was stated in last night's Herald, Mrs. Mary Wisk of 143 Elm street, was in court this morning charged with violating the tenement house law by having a tenement house for more than two families with but one way of egress and no fire escape. Attorney P. F. McDonough is her lawyer and the case was continued until next Wednesday. Mrs. Wisk was arrested on complaint of Build- ing Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford. FROST IS T00 WARM FOR LOCAL BATSMEN (Continued from Eight Page.) ‘Wendell split his finger on a foul tip off Heath’s bat. Fohl donned the mask and protector. Heath hit the next ball pitched, a fly to Foran, the last out. The score: New Britain. ab. r. h. Dawson, 1f. . Noyes, 3b. Jones, cf. . Miller, 2b. Heath, 1b. Zeimer, ss. . Tetreault, rf. Toland, c. ‘Wilson, p. Parks, p. . *Egan .... cocococooccoroo HoocoooroHOO SommOomOowoNOR corooocoRoHKD ‘Waterbury. ab. r. Foran, rf. ..... 5 Robinson, ss. . b Wengdell, c. .. 5 Fohl, c. ... 0 Smith, cf. ... 4 Shields, 1b. .. 3 4 4 4 3 & ° o o,qlmwanwoq»—ln o McKillen, If. . Baumgardner, 3b. ‘Williams, 2b. Frost, p. «.vovess o e e ol riunrconms fl]“NHOHOQNHOP 31 =5l hroncvoron “ 8 L] 37 * Batted for Wilso) six New Britain ..0 0 0 1 0— 1 ‘Waterbury ...0 0 0 0 03 0—10 Hits, off Wilson, 3 in 6 innings, off Parks, 5 in 3 innings; double play, Miller, Zeimer and Heath; left on bases, New Britain 4, Waterbury 3; bases on balls, off Wilsan 2, Parks 1, Frost 2; struck out, by Wilson 6, Frost 7; first base on errors, New Britain 2, Waterbury 4; time, 1:35; umpire, Crisham. o 0 —o Springfield 6, Hartford 3. Springfield, Mass., July 9.—Spring- field batted Geist hard and won from Hartford 6 to 3. Justin had the vis- itors at his mercy until the ninth, ‘When he allowed three passes and a hit, netting two runs., Keegan for Springfield batted safely each of the four times up. The score: r. h e 20000103x—6 12 100000002—3 5 Gelst Springfield .. Hartford .... Batteries—Justin and Pratt; and McDonald. Bridgeport 8, New London 6. New London, July 9.—Bunched hits in the second and seventh innings en- abled Bridgeport to defeat New Lon- don for the second time in the series. Both teams hit hard, but the visitors’ timely hits and Powers’ wild throw to the plate in an attempt to catch Senno proved too much for the locals. The score: r. h.e. Bridgeport ..040000400—8 11 1 New Lordon 003003000—6 10 2 Batteries—Powers, Greenwell and Ahearn; Blum and Crook. Pittgfield 2, New Haven 1. Pittsfield, Mass., July 9.—The Elec- trics fought their way to a 2 to 1 victory over New Haven. Both ag- gregations put up a peppery brand of ball and there was little to choose between the two. By the defeat New Haven new holds a scant lead of one point over the Zellerites for sixth place. The score: x r. h e Pittsfield ...10000001x—2 8 0 New Haven .000010000—1 8 1 Batteries—Troy and Bridges; White and Waters. CAMP NOTES Boys at Congamond Hike to Spring- ficld--Cubs Win Baseball Games. A trip to Springfleld, the boys walking six miles of the journey each way, was the program of the Y. M. C. A, camp at Lake Congamond for to- day, Among other places, the hoys will visit the large Springfield Y. M. C. A.. This trip was taken Instead of a hike to Mount Tom, since most of the boys preferred Springfleld. The Cubsg have so far been winners in all the camp baseball games, The other teams are the Swats, the Parks and the Giants, PURSE FOR STANLEY POST. Stanley Relief Corps Donate $50 to Veterans—Outing on July 22. Stanley post, G. A, R, has been made the recipient of a purse of $50, donated to them by the members ot the Stanley Woman’'s Relief Corps, At the meeting yesterday it was voted not to hold another meeting until Wednesday afternoon, August 286. On July 22 the members of the Re- lief Corps will hold their annual out- Ing and Lake Compounce nas been selected as the place. PROHIBITION MEETING. Tomorrow evening the regular monthly meeting of the First Ward Prohibition club will be held at ths home of Leonard Kurtz, of No. 70 Grenwood street. The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock ana all members are urged to be present as some of the members of the Hart- ford club will be in attendance as NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1914, $4.75 28-inch One Tray, Sale Price $3.79 $5.75 34-inch Steamer Trunk, Brown Covering, One Tray, Sale Price §5.19 $6.50 34-inch Full Size Dress Trunk, Cloth Lined. Sale Price $5.49 $7.75 32-inch Full Size Trunk, Straps All Around, Sale Price $6.79 $8.00 36-in. Brown Fibre Trunk, Three Center Bands, Two Trays, Sale Price $6.48 teamer Trunks Heavy Brass Binding, ANNUAL SALE OF Trunks, Bagsand SuitCases $8.25 36-inch Steamer Trunk, Straps All Around, Sale Price $7.19 $10.00 36-inch Indestructible Trunk, Straps, Heavy Hardware Two Trays, Sale Price $13.50 34-in, Heavy Fibre Trunk, Fibre Binding, Metal Bands, Sale Price $11.59 $17.00 36-inch Blue Indestructible Trunk, Guaranteed Not to Break or Wear Out, Sale Price $12.50 $18.50 Wardrobe Trunk, 4 Trays, Coat and Skirt Hangers, Sale Price $12.50 This Sale Does Not Last Long. Suit Cases, Bags and Trunks Lettered Free of Charge. 98¢ Fibre Cases, 14-in., 16-in., 18-in, Long, Sale Price 89¢ $1.25 24-inch Japanese Straw, Suit Case, Sale Price 98¢ $1.25 24-inch Fibre Case, - Brass Bound, Sale Price 98¢ $1.98 24-inch Matting Suit Case, Cloth Lined, Short Straps, Sale Price $1.35 $2.50 24-inch Matting Case, Cloth Lined, Long Straps, Sale Price $1.95 $4.00 Tan Cowhide Club Bag, Sale Price $3.29 $5.00 14-inch Tan Cowhide Bag, Leather Lining, Sale Price $4.19 $7.50 17-inch Black Seal Bag, Pearl Gray Leather, Lining, Sale Price $6.49 '$9.00 16-inch Tan Cowhide Bag, Best Hardware, Sewed Corners, Sale Price $7.89 $12.00 18-inch Hand Sewed Bag, Best Grade Cowhide Leather, Sale Price $10.29 $2.75 24-inch Heavy Cane Case, Short Straps, Shirt Pocket, Sale Price $1.95 $3.50 24-inch Best Grade Mat- ting Suit Case, Special Ladies’ Case, Sale Price $2.75 $3.50 24-inch Fibre Case, Leather Binding, Straps All Around, Sale Price $2.75 $5.00 24-inch Cowhide Case, Leather Straps Inside, Sale Price $4.48 $6.00 24-inch Cowhide Case, Long Straps, Sale Price $4.98 Don’t Put Off Buying Your Traveling Goods Too Long Goods Delivered Anywhere in tlle Clty THE ALLING RUBBER CO. 240 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. GANTS DROP THIRD STRAIGHT IN WEST (Contineud from Eight. Page.) Polo grounds yesterday marked the most brilliant triumph the Chance- ‘men have scored in a menth of Sun- days. The midget outfielder came back to us in all the glory of his 1911 skill and aided very materially in the overthrow of the Naps by a score of 7 to 1. He made three hits. The score: r. h. e Cleveland. ..100000000—: 6 3 New York ..10020004*—7 9 0 Batteries—Mitchell, Collamore and O’Neill; Warhop and Nunamaker. Boehling Easy For Browns. Washington, July 9.—St.,Louis wen the second game of the series from ‘Washington, 6 to 5 yesterday when Boehling was nicked for six hits ana five runs in two innings. Griffith's young pitchers, Engel, Harper and Bentley, held the Browns safe dur- ing the remainder of the game. ‘Washington knocked Baumgardner out of the box, scoring four runs in | the eighth, but Roy Mitchell came to Baumgardner’s rescue just in the nick of time The score: r. h e St. Louis ..320010000—6 9 2 ‘Washington 000100040—5 9 1 Batteries—Baumgardner, Mitchell and Agne Boehling, Engel, Harper, Bentley and Henry, Williams, ‘White Sox in Second Place. Boston, July 9.—The White Sox won two games from the Red Sox yesterday and went up to second place. The scores were 4 to 2 in ten innings for the first game and 5 to 4 for the second. The visitors won the first game when Bedient weakenea in the tenth. Collins singled, Bodie walked and both scored on Schalk’s double. Hooper and Speaker collidea in the first inning trying to field Blackburne's homer and Hooper was forced to retire considerably shaken up. Coumbe was easy for the White Sox in the second game. Benz was batted out of the box in the eightn, but Faber checked the Red Sox rally. The scores: First Game. r. h. e .1001000002—8 7 1 Boston ..0000101000—2 9 3z Batteries — Russell, Faber and Schalk; Leonard, Bedient and Car- rigan. Chicago Second Game. r. h. e Chicago ..010012010—5 13 2 Boston .000010030—4 7 2 Batteries—Benz, Faber and Schalk; Coumbe, Cooper and Carrigan, Thom- as. FEDERAL LEAGUE, Tip Tops Tip Toe By. Brooklyn, July 9.—Garrison finishes by the Baltimore Terrapins in both games of yesterday's double header at Washington park resulted in two narrow escapes for the Tip Tops. The home team won both games, the score of the first being 6 to 4 and that of the second 4 to 3, but until the fina: putout was made in each instance It locked as if the Knabemen would i send the minions of’Bill Bradley back to their dugout defeated. The scores: First Game. r. Baltimore ..000000031—4 PBrooklyn 00004020 *—6 Batteries—8mith, Conley and sell; Seaton and Land. Second Game. r. Baltimore ..010000002—3 Brooklyvn 10001101 *—4 Batteries—Quinn and Russell; fitte and Owens. At Buffalo. r. h. .001000000—1 6 00050000*—5 12 and Berry; Pittsburg Buffalo . Batteries—Barger Moore and Blair. At Chicago. b r. h e Kansas City 000000000—1 5 3 Chicago .02200001*—5 9 1 Hatteries—Stone and Easterly; Fisk and Wilson. At Indianapolis, r. h. St. Louis .200010102—6 10 Indianapolis 000300000—3 9 Batteries—Groome and Chapman, McConnaughty and Rariden. e. 1 2 MAY END GOLF CAREER. Atlantic City, N. J., July 9.—Gilbert Nicolls, the professional golfer of Wilmington, and former metropolitan | title holder, may never be able to play golf again. yesterday at the hospital where he has been confined since last Sunday as the result of a motor car accident show that his right knee cap is split. Phy- siclans say it will be necessary to splice it with silver wire. BATES RELEASED. Cincinati, July 9.—Johnny . Bates, the Cincinnati outfielder, got his un- conditional release yesterday. He has fallen off badly in his batting and Williams Shows Return to Form in Preliminary Trials X-ray photographs taken | R NORRIS WILLIAMS P. Norris Williams of Harvard, run- ) the Davis' cup team elimination trials, fielding, Bates is now a free agent and will pick his own berth. He re- sisted all advances from the Federals suade him to jump his reserve, and last winter when they tried to per- stuck to Garry Herrmann. l ner up to McLaughlin in the national tournament and member of last year’'s international team, who fell off badly during the early spring, is showing a very encouraging return to form at It was feared at first that he would not make the team, but in view of his later showing will prebably play with McLaughlin, Bundy and Mutray in the challenge matches next montn. ATTENDING CONVENTION, Robert Sloan, of Pleasant stre#t, a member of the firm or Stoan Bros. left yesterday for Swampscott, Mass. where he spent the day with relatives. Today he went to Boston to attena the convention of the New Eng- land Shoe Dealers’ association in the Mechanics’ building, ‘Cl(rkp Office, City of New Britain, Conn., July 9, 1914, To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Poard of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following appraisal of damages and assessment of benefits czused by the alteration and widening of Wooster street, from West Main street to Steele street, viz: Damages Benefita East Side. Charles L. Barnes ..$ 11.50 § The New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. .... Anna M. Dickinson and Fannie L. Al- ford, jointly ... Charles L. Barnes .. The Connecticut Co. Charles L. Barnes .. Arthur McNickel and Agnes P. McNickel, jointly Charles L. Aifred J. Agnes Jointly Gordon J. Ely Jemes F. Jones . . Matthias P. fandberg 37 51 West Side. Charles L. Barnes .. The New York, New Haven & Hartford Raliroad Co. Charles L. Burnea . The Connecticut Co, . Charles L. Barnes .. Erastug 8. Hart .... Willlam Worth .. Erastus 8. Hart .... Claude A. Harris ... Erastus 8 Hart . The New Britain Quartette Club ... New Britain Schuet- zen Verein James E. Andrews, Charles J. Andrews and Frederick A. Wooster, jointly .. Frederick A. Wooster Jumes E. Andrews, Charles J. Andrews and Frederick A. Wooster, jointly .. Barnes .. Hick and M. 2.10 2.26 $179.98 $179.9% And it finds no damages, or special benefits or betterments to any other person or party. Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by nrder of the Common Couneil. Attest ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk.