New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1914, Page 9

This beautiful property is now ready ror your inspection and approval. already sold, two houses in process of construction, nearly finished and we have only operated since April on this property. Heavy restrictions insure a desirable neighborhood and the conserva- tive people of this city knowing this, have grabbed these lots without waiting for our development N N NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 11, ‘914, BAND CONCERT By Philarmonic Band, Sunday Afternoon, from 3 to 5, at ND OPENING OF BELVIDERE MANOR The Property You Have Been Waiting to See IDEAL LOCATION FOR YOUR HOME to be completed as they were practically sssured from our successful development that it would first class. Purchasers names on this property supplied upon Manor is situated directly opposite Belvidere, ley with 1,300 feet on trolley line. The beautiful Stanley school is two minutes walk from our property, and the new park re- NEW GRADED SCHOOL. cently purchased by the city is almost directly opposite Belvidere Manor. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE Our Belvidere properties are the only good pieces of land for sale within walking distance of the city: A very pleasant surprise awaits those who visit our property Saturday and Sunday, know this is a beautiful, well located piece of land, but had no idea it would be made so attractive, PLEASANT SURPRISES. as our park layout and shrubbery make it. BODWELL LAND COMPANY, - - - - - National Bank Building Twenty home request. only six minutes from'the center by north end troi- sites il of Belvidere Belvidere payments. section. all day. as you FREE PRICES ON LOTS: One glance at Belvidere Manor and its surroundings, iniprovements, and beautiful shade t rees, convinces You that this is the ideal location for your home. The fact that our easy term basis there are no taxes or interest for two years and ‘that we do not require montkly payments when sick or out of employment, aided by ous assisting purchasers in getting mortgages, etc., make it them to have their own home on a basis they never dreamed possible and in two or tl quicker than they would otherwise have done. l|.|>ossible for ree years Belvidere Manor lots run from $275 to $525.on Easy Term basis. Frant lots slightly higher TERMS:—A small deposit secures you a home site at Belvidere Manor, balance on sy monthly 10 PER CENT. FOR CASH IN SIXTY DAYS. Get your location selected at once as a week from the openlng American flags will mark front of all lots sold to date. there will not be a lot in first ring your lunch Sunday and stay Two massive bgick columns at Sefton Drive mark the entrance to Belvidere Manor. Salesmen on the property Saturday afternoons and all day Sunday. SEMATORS V5. SKIS “N WONDAY' BATTLE (Continued from Eighth Page.) the interwoven N. B. on their shirts will do their best to make their op- ponents hustle and will not quit until ! last man is out. e schedule for the week follows. July 13—New London at Bridge- port, Springfield at New Haven, Pittsfield at Waterbury, Hartford au | New Britain. July 14—New Britain at. Bridge- port, Waterbury at New London, Springfield at Pittsfield, Hartford at . New Haven (2 games). Tuly 15.—Hartford at Bridgeport, New Haven at New Britain, Water. bury at New London, Springfield at Pittsfield. . - July 16—New Haven at Bridgeport, Hartford at Waterbury, New Britain at Springfield, New London at Pitts. fleld. July 17-—New Haven at Waterbury, Bridgeport at Hartford, New Britain at Springfield, New London at Pitts- field. . _ July 18—Saturday—Springfield at New Haven, Bridgeport at Waterbury New London at New Britain, Pitts- fleld at Hartford: Around the Circuit. Lutfielder Good has been released by Springfield and will probably re- turn to the Syracuse club of the New York state league, from which he was bought this spring. Izzy Hoffman has finally Ilgnded Bflry Gleason, the Holyoke youngster sent to New Haven by Springfield under optional agreement. Gleason goes to Reading also on optional agreement and will be used as a reg- ular. Carey thought Gleason was not being worked enough in New Haven, #o sanctioned the deal with Reading. It was sald in New Haven last week /thal Gleason was booked for McCor- mick’s job at second, but the change was not made. Dan O'Neil made a flying trip to Philadelphia the other day in search of aid from Connie Mack. O’Neil wapted pitching talent, but Mack was unable to help him out. Hartfora needs pitchers badly, as Baldwin, the youngster brought along by Sal- mon this spring, has been released. He was afflicted with stomach trouble and O'Neil decided mot to take any further chances with him, Worcester Jacks experience, which gives O'Nefi | ] i ! but three pitchers. | Murray Parker's suspension has‘ been raised in order that he may take a job in the Twin-State league. t Jf he gets into shape there ana ‘shows anything, O'Neil will probably | ake him back. Parker helped Dan win & pennant when he owned the ringfleld club. h s'hlt_ta in the Tri-State league comg o fast that an adding machine is needed to keep track of them. Pop oster is NoW managing Trenton, vice rigley, debosed. Bill Yale, who has b playing frst for Trenton, goes ‘as Eddie McGoorty, CARPENTIER DUE FOR RUDE AWAKENING (Continued from Eighth Page.) duced to go to Australia will come back home via. England. Eddie Mc- Goorty, in particular, ought to com- mand a respectable purse in London right now. KEddie is well and favor- ably known in England and could command fat purses for his services | if he were there while the going is good. Now that he has about played out the string in Australia I expect to hear any day that Edward has packed his keister and shipped for Merrie; England. But the Ahearn noise is what shocks me. Ahearn operated around New York for four or five years and earned the title of the ‘“Dancing Master” as a result of the methods he employed in matches. When the go- ing would get too rough for his deli- cate make-up he would astonish ‘the spectators with exhibitions of tin- canning that opened their eyes. As a sprinter Ahearn was in a class by himself. Evidently the interpretation of the rules in England meets with Ahearn’s approval and enables him to show to his best advantage, and it must be said to his credit that he can hox pretty well when he is so inclined. Few boxers about here succeed in stopping him although Mike Gibbons found it easy to locate his vulnerable spot in less than four rounds. But Mike could probably hand the same sort of thing to most of the middle- weights if he only could be made to believe it. Imagine $30,000 for Ahearn and Carpentier. At that rate the Smith- Carpentier fracas ought to be worth a $200,000 gate. And while all this is going on a boxer of the Mike Gibbons type is sticking around here grabbing off an occasional $1,000 guarantee. Can you beat it? Nearly four vears have passed since Stanley Ketchel passed in his checks and the middleweight title was put on the market, and we are now ag far off from a solution as ever. In fact, it might be said that the situation is mixed up more than ever. As long Jimmy Clabby and Jeff Smith, three of the leading aspirants persist in remaining abroad and battling among themselves ‘there isn’t a chance of settling the question. Of all the 158-pounders left in the country there appear to be only two who would have a look in for the championship—George Chip, who re-, deemed himself by stopping Billy| Murray in fifteen rounds, and Mike Gibbons, the mystery of the ring. Clabby and McGoorty met at Syd- | ney July 4, and Clabby was given the decision on a foul in the eighth round. This only helps to further complicate matters, as Clabby recently lost a de- ! cision to Jeft Smith, who was beaten by McGoorty. The story of the Clabby-McGoorty match indicates that Eddie fought an unusually poor battle or Clabby improves in the Aus- tralian ozone. Certainiy Clabby never showed anything in tnis country to compare With the splendid battle he put up against McGoorty, according to the cabled accounts of the milling. However, the referees over there are prone to exaggerate trifles in their anxiety to interpret thé rulés as writ- blow that would call for disqualifica- tion in either Australia or England frequently passes by unnoticed. This was made plain by an experience I had sitting alongside of Snowy Baker at a boxing match during the Aus- tralian promoter’s visit to this city recently. Time and again Snowy drew my attention to blows which while low could hardly be called foul. They certainly did not injure the re- cipient, that's certain, or a mighty protest would have been made p. d. q. These blows would’ have been called foul in Sydney, and the offender warned. If he repeated he would im- mediately be disqualified and the fight given to his opponent, The ruling will likely mean a re- turn match—and American boxers are very popular in Australia. But to bill the matches for the championship of the world is going a bit too tar. Both men are conceded contenders, but ad- mitting that Clabby ciearly proved superiority over McGoorty, there are Chip and Gibbons still.to be reckoned with. To say nothing of that well known world’s champion (?) Al Mc- Coy, of Brooklyn. And if Clabby now is looked on as the champion since defeating McGoorty, how do the Aus- trallans rate Jeft Smith, who defeated Jimmy on points about a month ago? Anyway anyone ‘who tries to figure out who's the big cheese in the mid- dleweight division is a fit subject for the foolish factory. JAMES J. CORBETT. RESOLUTE DEFEATS VANITIE. Deflance Withdraws When Skipper Sees It Is No Use. Newport, July 11.—In a light ana fluky breeze from the south that barely ruffled the surface of the- At- lantic the flag officer yacht Resolute defeated the Cochran sloop Vanitie yesterday by the biggest margin on both time and distance that yachts- men have seen since these two can- didutes for the defense-of the Amer- ica’'s cup began racing. With the time allowance of one minute, forty-six seconds conceded by the Vanitie, the Resolute won by thirty-three minutes, seven seconds. Boat for boat, she defeated the Vani- tie by thirty-one minutes, twenty-one seccnds. ‘When the Resolute crossed the fin- ish line the Cochran yacht was three miles away. The tri-city yacht Defl- ance, after making a brave but up- hill fight all around the thirty-mile course, retired when about two miles from the finish, The Regolute was splendidly handled from start to finish. She started last and worked up to a leaa of eighteen minutes, twenty-seven seconds at the windward mark, but she was favored in the last half hour of that work by a breeze that did not reach the Vanitie and which gave her a lead that could not be overcome. ELECTION OF OFFICERS, Boston, July 11.—The election ot officers today closed the business of the annual. convention of the Young People's Christian Union. A banquet will be held at Tufts college tonight and tomorrow the delegates will par- ticipate in the dedication of a mem- orial tablet at the First Universalist church in Lynn, where the union was organized twenty-five years ago. $64,000 FOR EXPOSITION, Vienna, Austria, July 11.—The city | council today voted an appropriation of $64,000 to cover the cost of Vien- na's separate participation in tne Panama-Pacific exposition at San ten fn the book. In this country ul}rranc(sco_ Shamrock IV. Will Start on Trip Across London, July 11.—The Shamrock TV. has been dismantled and is about ready for its trip across the Atlantic. She will sail em July 20. It is esti- 7} .~ mated that it will take four weeks to cross. She will be sailed over with a small mast and sails specially pre- pared for the trip. The final tests B i hordh b Vo 20T A e ! of the new cup challenger show that she is the most dangerous yacht that has ever been entered as a challenger in the races for the America's cup. GIANTS IN' SLUMP, LOSE FIFTH IN ROW (Continued from Eighth Page.y for a tie Harry Davis went to jand scored the runners with a long !drive to left. Neither side was able to score after that. The score: bat r.ho e 00000006200—8 11 1 20300000300—8 16 3 Boehler, Main, McKee; Pennock, Wyckoff, Shaw- ! { Detroit | Philadelphia | Batteries—Cavet, . Coveleski and . Bender, Thompson, key and Schang. i i Naps and Yanks Divide. y New York, July 11.—As a parting Ishot for the tall end Naps the Chancemen divided a double-header at the Polo grounds. They lost the first decision by a score of 7 to 2, but came back in the farewell for a 1 to 0 victory. This latter game was sixth turn at bat, on account of dark- | ness. The scores: First Game. Cleveland ..100103101 New York ..000100001—2 Batteries—Gregg and O'Nelll; hop, Pieh and Nunamaker. Second Game, r. Cleveland .......000000— lNew York 00100 *— called, after Cleveland had taken its | Batteries—Hagerman and Bassler; Caldwell and Sweeney. Last One Easy For Senators. Washington, July 11.—The Sena- tors romped away with the fina: game of the series against the St Louis Browns by 8 to 4 yesterday, piling up enough runs off four visit- ing twirlers during the two opening chapters. Walter Johnson pitched lan's hitting and .Moeller's base run- ning were the two features, The score: . r. h. ...000010003—4 11 4 Washington 34000100*—8 14 0 Batteries—Taylor, Weilman, Lever- enz and . Agnew, Rumler; Johnson, Harper and Alnsmith. e. St. Louis Fluke Triple Decides Game. Boston, July 11,—A ball hit by Everett Scott in the fifth inning yes- terday and for which both Collins and Blackburne tried, but lost, went for a triple and broke up the game, Boston winning from Chicago by b to 1. This gave the Red Sox one game out of the serles of four. Thte score: 0 Chicago L010000000—1 Boston 00004100 *—5 Batterles—Scott, Lathrop ana Schalk, Mayer; Johnson, Bedient ana Cady. h. e. 8 1 Knetzer Tames Tip Tops. Brooklyn, July 11.—Elmer Knetzer was too much for the Tip Tops yester. day. He broke up a winning streak carefully built at Washington park, ichecking the home hopefuls when- five innings and Harper finished. Mi-‘| [ ever they made threatening noises, and his Pittsburg mates made suf- cient use of Juul's eight passes and their own nine hits to win by a score of 5 to 3. The score: h. [ 5 Berry; L. 0300—5 2100—3 and e. 0 Pittsburg 10010 Brooklyn ...00000 Batteries—Knetzer Juul, Peters and Land. At Baltimore. r. ++..000000000—0 Baltimore 00103000 *—4 Batteries—Schultz, Woodman Blair; Suggs and Russell. Buffalo ANNEX HAS NEW FIELD, The Annex bhaseball ¢lub has se- cured a permanent home and here. after will not be forced to wander place to hang its hat. The club has secured a field on Belden street, a short distance from Chapman street, and will open the grounds tomorrow by trying to take a fall out of the Pastimes. Games will be played at home every Sunday. It is expectea that the Southington State league team will come to town to meet the | Annex a week from tomorrow. SHAMROCKS AND HARPS. The Harps defeated the Shamrocks in a double-header, 12-6 and 8-3. The star feature of the game was a running one-hand catch by Tom O’'Keefe. Battery for Harps, “Gus” Collins and “Mike” Farrell; Sham- rocks, “Pete” Curtin and "“Mike" Ker- win. The Harps challenge any team lin the city. 100BB OUT OF GAME Atlantic July 20 and Take Four Weeks BUT LEADS BATTERS Burns of 1 Philis Heads Parate i National Leage. Chicago, July 11.—Burns of Phila- delphia leads the National ue bat- ters with an average of .364, accord- ing to figures published here today. Next come Hummel, Brooklyn, .345; Grant, New York, .337; Dalton, Brook- lyn, .324; Becker, Philadelphia, .321; Byrne, Philadelphia, .321. In club batting New York leads witl 7, and Brooklyn is next with .26 With twenty-nine thefts {o his eredit, Her- zog of Cincinnati leads in stelen bases, Among pitchers whe have taken part in more than ten games, Mathewson, New York, leads in gumes won and lost with fourteen and four; Altchison, Brooklyn, is next with six and two, and Pfeiffer, Brooklyn, Vaughn, Chicago, next with eight and three. Ty Cobb's .349 keeps the Detreit slugger on top of the American league, though he is out of the game. Next are C. Walker, 8t. Louls, .340; Baker, Philadelphia, .335; Jackson, Cleve- land, .323; Crawford, Detroit, .319; E, Collins, Philadelphia, .316, Philadelphia and Detroit lead C’ clubs with 269 and 245. Malisel, Ne! York, with twenty-nine, leads In stolen bases. Leonard of Boston, with eleven won and three lost, leads the regular pitchers; Bender of Philadel- phia with seven and two is mext, and Plank of Philadelphia with nine and three is third. Kritchell, Toronto, with .400, tops the International league batters, Baltimore with .274 and Providence with .268 lead in club batting. In stolen bases J. Priest of Rochester is ahead with twenty-one, Mrs. Forbes of East street and fam- ily have gone to Noank, New London, for the season, over the face of the earth with no : rubbing, “DANDY" combination for all kindsof russetor tan shoes, 26¢. “ALBO" cleans a " Jueked I aiae Lo ew, R spong some, large sluminum boxes, sponge, WHI BROS. &