New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1914, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD.. FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1914. ou ave Heard the Talk ~and Know the Story 0f the wise.man who said “GO WEST” but we would appreciate it if you would stop off at Andrews Station __lbnx\enongh to look over “BARNESbALE” that you might notice the many improvenients—and see how the CORNELIUS: ANDREWS’ HOMESTEAD is being developed into a city of itself. Any one who is familiar _witfits location, surroundings, its' steam and electric service will not doubt this. ‘We have already lo- - cated .one $50,000 com- pany on our property mdnthets will follow. | The BARNESDALE ‘REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING CO. is giv- * »on most reasonable terms 74 mple <DALE” in which success \.and ‘prosperity are cer- C. L. BARNES, our Pres. THE CORNELIUS ANDREW’S HOMESTEAD. ..Front View—West - Main . St.. DANIELSON & ABRAHAMSON Our Land Agents Our plot consists of more than 200.acres of land. We have maps, photographs and cuts of our- property that we’ would be pleased to show you since we are unable to bring it to you. - Our terms and dis- ‘counts are: Attractive .Lots '$75.00 up accord- ing to location $25.00 down, if convenient or 10 per cent discount for cash, Our Office is at 163 ‘Main. Street. E.R. RHOADES our Builder and Contractor And “Business Is Good” and No Lots ‘Sold on - Sunday at "BARNESDALE”' flSEBAIJ_ 'BARGAIN | GAR[Y HAPPY WH[N KermztRooséveltand Bride to ONSALE mmow GAME IS AT AN END SatlforSoulhAmertca July2¢9 aa m Mttle setback in Springfield 4 w did not bother “Bill” Scin- % % .players at all, In fact it gave [| i¢hem oconfidence, as they found that ’ iwas mot {‘such < much” it comes to playing the great | game. The crowd expeots to up matters this afternoon by Athe second of the series from e Pondes. 3 That double battle scheduled for i\ |Electric’ fileld tomorrow is attracting 4 Imor- than ordinary attention. Many they are going: out. to. see #in win two games if they b put their lungs out of com- lwlmng them, Woo ‘be . 'to & o games. Who the pitcher will b cannot even be réd, ‘asit will all depend on lwvis the most class during day a big one for Scinski. - It is due Bim' that those who ‘clafm to-be fans urn out in lu-gs rifimbers and help “him make up the deficit in the treas- snv!t‘flvflm the town the best _can under the ‘eircumstances “fan; shou!fl show their ap- WM"H!S nmon!: O'ROURKIB. Aftermath ‘ot - Twentythres Inning Game in’' New Haven. Clyde Waters appeared before Preésident James H. O’Rourke of the Fastern association in Bridgeport yes- | ferday to tell his side of the fracas in ‘svhich he and First Baseman Mickey m,r of ‘Hartford indulged during { nty-three #aning game in' New ign o] non Tuesday. Keliher said Wed- ¢ ‘?y that the whole thing started 4 "Joke, when Waters began to Bhide Gua Gardella of the Hartford piub. ck” on Gardella’s behalf and he Bavs that Waters then told him.to beat 44 mekey says that it was a ‘playful” p he directed at Waters’ jaw, but uarx may have a different version Both - players . haye !or the - exhibition, .and Kelther made a verbal ‘“come- | (Continued from Tweltth- Pn.se.) Burke, rf, . Groh, 8b. % Stankard, 1 . Hammond, 2b, . Swander, 1f. ..... Cabrera, ss, Pratt, c, . Justin, p. . omHOCO@O RO O3 i O comooor s oeminssed2 Total [ 4 oloccocssonscoes Dawson, 1f, Zeimer, s, Jones, cf. . Heath, 1b. ,. Egan, c., . Noyes, 3b, Miller, rf. Flannery, King, p. . . Hancock, p. . . . 2p. wommrmanan] | eormswnonn |sowmsnnnn slrwoocooconss teeeseassB2 24 1 k4 ..10000020°*—3 ..010000010—2 Springfield 18, New Britain 9. Sacrifice hits, Cabrera, Ega stolen base, Wehrell; two- base hit, Keegan, Swander, Zeimer, Hancock; home run, Pratt; hits, oft King 4 in one inning (none out in second), off Hancock, 9 in eight; first base on balls, off Hancock (1), Groh; off Justin (1), Dawson; left on bases, Springfield 7, New Britain 5; struck out, by Justin.(3), Jones, Flannery, Noyes; by Hancock (1), Burke; dou- ble plays, Pratt'and Cabrera. Total Springfield New Britain . Total bases, 3 Hartford 1, Waterbury 0. Waterbury, Conn., July 17.—Robin. son’s error in the first'inning gave the champions their first and only run yesterday, but it was enough to beat the Huskies. The game Wwas replete with sensational fielding and tight pitching. Osborne had the best of the pitchers’ battle. Umpire Kee- nan was treated shabbily by the local fans for meveral close decisions in favor, of the visitors. ' The score! r. h. e. Hartford ...100000000—1 5 0 Waterbury .000000000—0 4 3 Batteries—Reiger -~ and Strahan; Osborne and ' Fohl. New London 3, Pittsfield 0. Pittsfield, Mass., July 17.—Battery errors were responsible for Pittsfield’s defeat yesterday, 3 to 0, at the hands of New London. Passed balls ana wild, pitches paved the way to all scores. Pittsfleld could not hit Green- KERMLT ROOSEVEL’T AHD BRIDE < D MRS NICHOLAS LON BHITOS (D TOIL: BY AMERICAN PRES New York, July 17.—Kermit Roose- velt, son of Colonel Roosevelt, will sail with his bride for South Ameri- ca on July 29, They recently arrived here from abroad, where they were married at Madrid, Spain. The Roose- velts were accompanied by Mrs, Nich~ WORTH, & S ASTOCIATiON: olas Longworth, formerly Miss Alice Roosevelt, sister of Kermit, and by Joseph E. Willard, father of the bride, American ambassador to Spain. Kermit Roosevelt is an engi- neer and his first undertaking as a married man will be to build a pub- lic market place at Curiyba, Brazil. well with any degree of success and he was given sensational support. The score: T h. e New London 010200000—3 5 0 Pittsfield ..000000000—0 6 2 Batteries—Greenwell and Ahearn; Barrenkamp and Uhrig. New Haven 4, Bridgeport 3. Bridgeport, July 17.—The New Ha- ven Marathoners .dropped Into town vesterday to battle the Bridgeport Bolts. It was decidedly hot to begin with and the visitors made it just a trifle warmer for the locals by deco- rating them with a 4 to 3 defeat. Bunched hits in the early innings pro- duced enough runs to offset the nintn inning rally of the locals. The score: Bridgeport New. Haven - -Batteries—Blum and Crook; Smitn, White ‘and Angermeler. ' MACKMEN POUND OUT WIN OVER WHITE SOX' (Continued From Twelfth Page.) bunched four hits in the seventh for two runs. The score: . r. h. e Detroft .......000230000—5 8 0 Boston .000000200—2 7 2 ‘Batteries—Dauss and Stanage; Ruth, Johnson, Coumbe and Carri- gan, Thomas. NATIONAD LEAGUE. Phillies Win in Tenth. St. Louls, July 17.—St. Louis tied the score in the seventh inning by bunching hits off Tincup and Alexan- der, but Philadelphia won out by a score of 6 to.3 in the tenth inning. ‘With two men out and two men on, Cravath doubled, scoring two runs. Cravath scored when Perritt threw to center field trying to pick him oft second. The score: r. h. e Philadelphia 20100000038—6 11 1 St. Louis....0000003000—3 10 3 Batteries—Tincup, Alexander and Killifer; Doak, Perritt and Wingo. Dodgers Grab Double Bill. Pittsburg, July 17.—Out of the dust and ruin of the lowly seventh place, the Brooklyn Superbas rose and: falling on the Pittsburg Pirates hip and thigh in both games of a double-header gained sixth plue,l Just how long they will hold their; lofty position is & matter of conjec- ture, but Wilbert Robinson has high hopes. And just to show that a bri- gade or two of hostile players can-| not scare them, the SBuperbas fought| their way to victory over superior numbers. Pittsburg used fifteen men in the first game, but lost by a score of 4 to 8. In the second garhe sixteen men were incapable of making more than two runs, while the Superbas made five. The scores: First Game: . . h el Brooklyn .....000001030—4 7 2 Pittsburg ..001000200—3 8 0 Batteries—Rucker, Ragan and Mil- ler; O'Toole, Mamaux and Coleman, Gibson. Second Game: r. h e Brooklyn ....400010000—5 11 1 Pittsburg ....000001010—2 7 1 Batteries—Pfeffer and McCarthy; Kantlehner, McQuillan, Conzelman and Gibson, Coleman, Wagner. FEDERAD DEAGUE. Tip Tops Take Two. Pittsburg, July 17.—The Brooklyn Tip-Tops, winning both games of a double-header from the Pittsburg Rebels, moved up into third place in the dash for the Federal league pennant. he Brooklyn team is now within striking distance of the In- dianapolis Hoosiers, and Bill Brad- ley believes that before August 1 he will be in second place. The" visi- tors won the first game by a score of 6 to 2 and the second at 5 to 2. The sensational work of the Brook- lyn team has won recognition from the baseball enthusiasts throughou the country. Not alone hae it won six straight games from the Rebels, but has won fourteen out of the last sixteen games played, Not only are the men hitting the ball for keeps, but they are playing real baseball in the field. The scores: Frst Game: r h e Brooklyn ....401000100—6 13 0 Pittsburg .000000110—2 70 Batteries—Houck and Land; Dick- son, Leclair, Walker and Berry. Second Game: Brooklyn 000011021—5 11 2 Pittsburg 110000000—2 6 0 Batteries—Lafitte and Owen; Bar- ger and Roberts. CARPENTIER BEATEN BUT WINS ON FOUL (Continued From Twelfth Page.) men under the ringside within five feet say Corri said: “All right, Smith, wait a minute.” But Descamps, Carpentier’s manager, jumped into the ring followed by the seconds and overwhelmed Corri with Besticulations and arguments. In half a minute the ring was filled with seconds, timekeepers, umpires, fight officials, including Dick Burge, the promoter, police and spectators. Only Smith’s seconds remained out of the ring. Carpentier, meanwhile, remained on his knees apparently un- conscious of what was going on around him, It was not until his sec- onds told him that he had been fouled by a blow on the back of the head that he clasped both hands to his head, and his seconds carried him to his corner and began to massage arms and legs. The wildly excited argument was still going on among a score of per- sons in the ring while pandemonium reigned, spectators c¢limbing up to the ropes and being pushed back on the heads of the crowd. Mingled cheers and boos from 15,000 spectators filled the air. Corri was overawed, over- powered and almost as dazed as Car- pentier, and two minutes after the foul the announcer pushed his way out of the crowd in the ring, pointed at Carpentier and bawled out: “Smith disqualified for foul.” Even this did not end the argu- ments, and Carpentier’'s seconds con- tinued trying to et him in condition to continue the fight. After another .cnuple of minutes of futile shnulln‘l —ESTABLISHED 1886 Globe Clothing House Just Remember thata Clearing Sale Hereis of Fine Quaiity Stuff. The Hart, Schaff- ner & Marx Suits YouBuy Here are of Extra Value Come and See what we Canl)o; For You at $8, $10, $12 and $15. Here They Go! Boys’ Knee Pants; 50¢ for 35¢, 75¢ for 50c¢, $1.00 for 75c. LOCK STITCH HOSIERY Always Sold for 25¢ pair, Now to introduce, 3 pair for 50c¢. Reliable Sales For 28 Years. Smith climbed through the ropes, but not before three rousing cheers had been given for him, Carpentier Looked Beaten. When Smith disappeared into the dressing room the Frenchman stag- gered to the center of the ring, spread out both arms and received wild ap- plause from his admirers. When he climbed through the ropes, holding both hands to his head and present- ing the appearance of a man beaten to a finish, although probably only acting, it gave the final touch to the decision, The most unfortunate part of the whole affair was that Corrl did not give his decision until after Descamps had jumped into the ring. If the decision had been given im- mediately the blow was struck no- body possibly could have complgined, but Carpentier palpably was not in- jured by the lightest of light taps. | Although Corri would have been per- fectly justified in disqualifying Smith under the rules, he disregarded the foul until the Frenchman's seconds jumped iInto the ring. This second and more grave in- fraction of the rules so mystified the spectators that they at first were not certain whether Smith or Carpentier had been disqualified. As it was, Bmith’s bad judgment and Corri's vacillation lost the American ‘the fight, which probably would have been his within another few seconds. Foul Unintentional. London, July 17.—~A majority the papers agree that Smith's was wholly unintentional, Several of them say that Referee Corri for some time was of a mind to continue the fight, The “Daily Telegraph's” expert says: “Descamps by breaking Into the ring violated the rules, and the verdict must have gone to Smith if Corri had not decided that the Amer- ican had already forfeited the fight.” The “Daily Mail” says that the entirely unintentional blow has left not the slightest stain on Smith's honor as a boxer. The “Daily Chronicle” says: “Never was a foul blow less intentional, or more surprising to the man who dealt it.” Observations to the same effect are made in virtually all the morning papers, and although it is generally agreed that the fight appeared to be Carpentier's, much sympathy is ex- pressed for Smith and regret at the unfortunate ending. The “Morning Post” considers that the combat lasted scarcely long enough to measure the men's merits adequately, Lord Lonsdale, seen after the fight, expressed the opinion that the blow which résulted in Smith's disqualifi- cation was due to the fact that Car- pentier fights low, of foul Future Greats East Ends vs. Ben Hurs. ., » The East Ends will stac) against the Ben Hurs of Sunday afternoon at thi grounds, Newington road, second game of the serfes betw these two teams, the first §ame going to the East Ends by the score of § to 7 3 The Ben Hurs have some of { fastest semi-pro. players aroun: Hartford and have a state-wide repu? tation, defeating the strong Norwil State hospital club last Bund t:fn 2; team will come to New Bri a strong bunch of rooters. mfi-~ called at 3 o'clock. Oberg or Dud- jack will pitch, with J. Wright catel- ing. Robertson will umpire. Pirates Meet Kensington Club. The Pirates will play one of thw hardest games on their schedule when they clash With the Independents of Kensington at Walnut Hill park Sat- urday afternoon. The Independents are rated as one of the fastest teams in this section of the state, as they broke even with the Ranger team, Ray Carbo, the Georgetown u 4 versity twirler, will piteh for the \5 1 ftors and show the fans how they play = ball in the colleges. Herb. Johnson has been groomed by the Pirates for this occasion and a fast game is sg= sured, Annex Has Two Games Billed. * The Annex baseball team of this city has two impoltant games on its schedule for Saturday and Sund Tomorrow the Annex and Pionee: will clash at 3 o'clock on the Pioneef grounds on Ellis street, For the Ans nex, Blanchard will pitch and Hols® leran will catch, Sunday the Annex will be kept busy entertaining the Independents of) Kensington. Chalmers and Holleran will be 'in the points for the Annex: It will be played on the Annex A. C. new grounds on Belden street. POWERS MAKES DENIAL, It was reported yesterday that Bifl Powers and another of the New Lon- don hurlers had decided to jump to the Federuls. Danny Murphy, who is with the Brookfeds, was in New Lon- don Wednesday, and it is supposed that he may have said something to the Planter hurlers that aroused their desire for lucre. Powers was seen lust night, and he denied that he had any intention of jumping as he tilought prospects were pretty goof in New TLondon. Tt is possible that the only purpose of Murphy's stay. in New London was the stopover on the way from Norwich, his home town, where he hat a restaurant which he intends to dispose of soon. p