New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1915, Page 12

JSE MARGIN | Danger When De- position by drop- game to Detroit, 4 Sox same back in the e with a 8 to 1 vietory 11 persons—record crowd in the - momlng game wilining 'run in the ninth Jbase on balls, his stolen h's single. _found in the after- @)llflufl the game when for three. bases, scoring and counted: hlmlelt on a R game r. h. e 0!0020001——4 1L % 000200001—3 12 1 ret and Baker; Russell, - and Schalk. Afternoon game r. h e 000100000—1 6.0 00000032x—3 7 2 oland M Baker; Rus- h June 1.—The Red h kames from the Athle- , the morning contest and the afternoon. game . The morning game was een Foster and Bush. In Sox fell . upon in ' the morning, played sensa- second base in both games. refused to say where .he youngster. Scores;: r. hle. .11000000200—2 9 . 0 L .. ' 000000010—1 8 O ' Bush, Wyckoff! and Me- ‘and Thomas. Mmoo}n game. 7 r. h. e, cavshe 200000700—9 14 1 .« 200000000—2 5 2 Mays, Collins and Thom- vis and McAvoy. on_Senators. pgton, June 1.—The Yankees | their losing. streak with = a hoth ends of the double h Clark Griffith’s Senators. m& the New Yorkers heir. top figure of the year ing and scored an easy vic- » the home team by a score 4. In the second section of ’hm the Yanks continued to mn and got the ver- results give the seven victories and ¢ leaving home and iek to the Polo Grounds h.v‘ Scores: r. h. e. ' 601300010—11 10 1 . 100000001—1 8 4 well and Sweeney; gel, Hopper and r. h e 100003000—4 7 0 1000000001 8 4 eries th-r and Nunamaker; G Henry. for Cleveland. me 1.—The Indians nes from St. Louis yes- b 1. and 9 to 6. TLoudermilk easy in the first game, 1l . was effective. Three pitchers were pounded , Hlmer Smith featur- w double that cleared Secores: %3 r. h e .+. 000001000—1 5 - 3 20150022x—12 18 1 Mitchell and’ Egan; Lou- » .Boda and Agnew, Severied. Afternoon game. + 101310000—6 &5 3 . 00601200x—9 12 2 James, Perryman, Ham- of 8°to 2. The Pirates defeated the Boosters of the ‘Hartford Y. M, C. A. yesterday afternoon at Walnut Hill park. The game was' a fast and interesting one. Score:! Pirates. Paul 2hb, J, e, O’Erlm, 1t Kiniry, 3b . T. Crowe, 1b. Mack, ¢ ... Kintz, rf ..... Sullivan, cf Welsh, ss . Forbes,. p . ef | 8s., cococomomBOBy MAOOHOROARR Boosters of Hartfurfl a.b. r. b.h. p. 4 ° Jackson, ¢ Roselle, 2b Thorselli, 3b Samson, 1b ... Hansen, cf .......3 R. Bjork, ss.......3 McDonald, 1f, B Mills, 1f ... Matte, rf Kent, p ocovoocoroR coococomumpoH CocoHB MM~ Pirates . ©e:.00021021%—6 Boosters . ©2+2.001000010—3 . Two.base hits, Paulson, Forbes, Jackson; stolen bases, Samson, Bjork, J. Crowe, Welsh; bases on balls, off Kent 3, off Forbes 4; struck out, by Kent 7, by Forbes 12; hit by pitcher, Kent; umpire, Campbell; time, 1:45. MOOSE TEAM DEFEATED. Mechanics Win F‘nuern-.l Leagtc Game by Score of 138 to 6. The Junigr Mechanics threw on steam in the latter part of their game with the Mpose in the Fraternal league at alnut Hill park yester- day and won by the score of 13 to 6. Score! 5 Jr. 0. U. A, M ub. r. b.h. p.o: 2 0 a. e. Prelle, 1f Vealey, Neurath, Larson, 3b, Scharff, c Freeman, cf Griswold, ss . . Schwab, rf ...., . Chalmers, p LNMHHHNW I woto R RRag 34 13 10 27 1 + Maose. i a.b. r. Berry, 2b ..,..... Stefneck, 3b Norton, cf Howe, ss Johnson, "1b dorman, ¢ Claughessey, Mitchell, 1f Zehner, rf .... wloenic oo nu b.h. p. \ HoOH®OHMN P PO HooHOHHON cHowaRaRS, comwoHOOHD ccomcoorof Jr. Moose Two-base hits, Prelle Stefneck, Berry; three base hits, Johnson, Gor- man, Neurath; home run, Freeman; stolen bases, Berry 2, Johnson 2, Chalmers, Prelle, Scharff, 2, Larson; bases on balls, off Claughessey 4; struck out, by Chalmers 10, by Claughessey 10; ;hit by pitcher, by G. Clanghessey (Veeley 2; passed balls, Gorman 2; left on bases, Jr. O. U. A: M. 4, Moose 5; bases on errors, Jr. O. U. A, M. 1, Moose 2; time, 2:00; um- pire, Lynch. 2 DE PALMA FIRST IN. Indianapolis, June 1.—Ralph De Palma, - America’s favorite racing driver, succeeded in routing his jinx. in the 500-mile. International auto- mobile sweepstakes here yesterday, and with his Mercedes car led home the twenty-three other starters in the world’s record time of 5:388 55.5, an average of 89.5 miles per hour, or 7.02 miles an hour faster. than Rene Thomas’ record, made in the 1914 race. COFFEY WINS. New York, June 1.—Jim Coffey, the Dublin Giant, won over Jim Flynn, of Pueblo, after nine rounds of hurri- cane fighting at Brighton Beach last night. Jack Curley, the beaten man's manager; threw up the sponge to save his man from unnecessary punish- ment after one minute and thirty- d Agnew, Severeid; Walker, o’mm £ four seconds of the ninth round had been fought. For Particulars Apply to mltz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireet. ' Desirable 6 Room C ottage with Furnace, Gas, Tubs anu Sanitary Plumbing very atfi:rac‘,five bargain on EASY TERMS, W. L NCE AND REAL ESTATE COTTAGE PLACE APPLY to ¥ HATCH CO. 20 WEST MAIN STREEHT, Ofico Open Monday and Saturday Evenings, UR 0L FOR WORLD’S BEST Boston Braves Forced to Divide With Flag Chasers Boston, June 1.—The Braves made it four out of five from the Phillies, winning the morning game, 2 to 1, and losing in the afternoon, 5 to 2. Hughes' fine pitching decided the first contest, and Philadelphia’s bunching of hits in the sixth and eighth innings was the determining factor in the second. Scores: Morning Game. r. R e, .100000000—1 6 0 ...00110000*—2 9 2 and Killifer; Philadelphia Boston Batteries—Chalmers, Hughes and ‘Whaling. Afternoon (iame. Philadelphia .000003020—5 11 2 Boston .000020000—2 7 2 Batteries.: —Mayer and Killifer; Ty- ler and Whaling, Tragessor. Giants and Dodgers Swap. New York, June 1.—The Giants and Brooklyns gave friends and pa- trons a snappy, instructive course in baseball yesterday. The Giants won, 4 to 2, in the morning and in the afternoon the Brooklyns took . the laurels, 6 to 2. The ' Giants played better in the morning than in the afternoon; with the Brooklyns it was the other way ’'round. There was so much trenchant hitting by one or the other of the contending teams, Mec- Graw’'s residenters or Robinson’s commuters. If not in one game then in the other, and so much more in the flelding which was dashing and timely and high grade than there was faulty that he was a churl and a crab who wasn't satisfied with what ‘he saw and repaid for his outlay of admittance moneys. Scores: Morning Game. h. e. 10 0 10 3 Miller T. Brooklyn .......000002000—2 New York . .000101002*—4¢ Batteries.—Cadore and Perritt and McLean. Afternoon Game. 2. Brooklyn .010002300—6 New York .000001010—2 Batteries: &Rucker and Stroud, Schauer and McLean. e. 2 2 9 2 Miller; h. 1 . 1-0 Fatal to Chicago, Pittsburg, June 1.—The Cubs suf- fered defeat in the afternoon by the same score as in the morning game, 1 to 0. Cooper in the morning and Mamaux in the afternoon were the shutout pitchers. Scores: Morning Game. T Chicago ........000000000—0 Pittsburg ..010000000—1 2 1 Batteries:—Lavender, Standridge and Bresnahan; Cooper and Gibson. Afternoon Game. p r. h. Chicago ..000000000—0 Pittsburg .+01000000%—1 Batteries:—Cheney, Zabel Archer,; Mamaux and Gibson. h. e. 3 1 e. 51 2 1 and Cards Win One. St. Louis, June 1.—The record record crowd of the season about 10,- 000 fans, welcomed the Cards home and Cincinnati won the first game, 2 to 1, and ‘the second went to a 4—4 tie in nine innings, darkness ending the contest. Dale outpitched Doak in the opener and both sides put up & thrilling contest in the final. Art Butler crashed into Mollwitz at sec- ond in the eighth round of the first game and was carried off the field. Scores: First Game. r. h e Cincinnati . ++000011000—2 11 1 St. Louis . ++100000000—1 3 o Batteries:—Dale and ‘Clarke; Doak, Griner and Snyder. Second Game. r. h, -.100002001—4 10 --$10010110—4 10 obinson, Benton, e 2 0 Griner and Lear and Cincinnati St. Louis Batteries Snyder; Ames, ‘Wingo, - Clarke. | and in the seventeenth chapter f e A L ] TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANALS. 1896—Kid Lavigne knocked out Dick Burge in 17th round at London. This was one of the most memorable contests ever staged by the National Sporting club. Burge was called the English lightweight champion, but he wag really a mideweight, and he was four inches taller than the little French-American. The English sports thought it was a joke and offered 3 to 1 on their man. They were sur- prised when ‘the Saginaw Kid carried the battle to the big Burge, and when the American landed a good one in the first round Lord Lonsdale, al- though he had backed Burge, shouted, “Good work, me lad! You shall have a ten-pound note for that!” Two or three times it looked that the giant would triumph over the Kid, but La- vigne always came back for more, tae mighty Britisher was stretched out for the count. Although most of the English sports had lost large sums, they proved their sportmanship by cheering Lavigne to the echo. 1900—Oscar, Gardner knocked out Harry Forbes in first round at Chica- BO. '11908—Tommy Ryan defeated James Walker in fifth round at Battle Creek, Mich. s ANDOVER WHIPS EXETER. # Andover, Mass, June 1.—Phillips- .Arxovor academy won the annual k meet from Phillips-Exeter, 54 41, yesterday. It was a close con- test, Andover furnishing a surprise by taking all the places in the 440-yard run. Two meet records were broken and one equalled by ANdewes M, l CASH IN ADVANCE. ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue. NOTICE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ONE CENT A WORD_ EACH INSERTION, s s e e LOST. LOST—Locket and chain, Reward for finder by leaving at Mrs. Chas, Had- docks, Kensington. 6-1-3a TO RiNT-. TO RENT—Seven room cottage with improvements. Morris Cove. Ap- ply Mrs. Ja: Ryan, New Haven, Ct. Tel. . 03. AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE—By hour or trip. Low rates. K. 8. Kyle, Tel. . 103-5. 6-5dx | AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out, Very reasonable rates. New Buick touring car. Richard Cover Maple street. Tel 1073-4 FOUND FOUND—Monday, near Central park, photographs, attached. Owner may recover by paying for advt. at Her- ald Office. 6-1-1d rOR SALE. FOR SALE—Barber complete. Bargain. Main St,, City. furniture, all Inguire 547 6-1-3dx watch fob with locket, containing | TO RENT—New Block, four rooms, all improvements. 277 Washington St. . TO RENT—Six room cottage, Steel street extension, garden price $15 between Harrison street | and Corbin avenue. R. E. Andus. | 6-1-6adx RENT—Two tenements at 446 West Main street. Modrn improve- ments. Six rooms $16.00. Five .rooms $14.00, Inquire D. A. Appell TO 6-1-3dx | planted, | 5-31-d86 | LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON THAT JOB THAT YOU WILL NEED, EST{MATES NEW PLUMBING PULLY GIVEN A specialty in a)l kinds of piumbing work, metal celliag, gutter aad leader pipe. PLUMBING 62 Lafayette Street. J. EDWARD ERWIN AND SHEET METAL WORK. ‘Phone 629 Church St. Business Block For Sale--rre. o Property Will Be Sold Cheap If Purchised At Once H. b. HUM¢HREY *~ Nauk Buiding 272 Minin & 6-1-6ax | ARE YOU READY? | The demand in business for male sterographers is unusual. We want |to see immediately at our office all ! young men, holding diplomas from our {Shorthsnd Department, who are not now employed. Visitors always welcome. THE ITUNTSINGER SCHOOL, INC. 80 Asylum Street. Hartford, Conn. BUSIN S TO RENT—After June first, six or seven room flat in western section of city. All improvements. M. D. Stockwell, or 66 Lincoln street. 5-29-6a FOR SALE-—Mahogany lor Grand, $400 Piano Par- instrument, used short time. Moving to Ohio. Very reasonable. Call and examine any time, Bachom, 15 Winthrop St,, New ‘Britain, 6-1-1d FOR SALE—1915 ¥Ford Tourjng. Geo. C. Rogers, 88 Church street. 6-1-tf FOR SALE—Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- ern improvements, also building lots on or near trolley lines. W, P. Steele, 260 Chestnut street. 5-29-6dx FOR SALE—Piano in excellent condi- tion. . Must be sold at once. Any reasonable offer accepted. W. T. FOR SALE—New Britain, six room cottage house, excellent condition, large front veranda, sleping porch, recently painted, heat, gas, water, bath, etc., large lot, large number of fruit trees, lrge poultry house, cated in good section, close to t ley and school, fifteen minutes walk from center. Wallace B. Goid- win company, Room 503, Connect- icut Mutual Bldg., Hartford, Con- necticut. 5-26-€c FOR SALE-—Special potato fertilizer, nitrate of soda, fine grcund bone. Tel. 92-3. Conn., VaYzy Orchard Co.. Berlin, Ct. 4-21-tf HELP WANTED—FEMALLE. Broad- 6-1-3d WANTED—Noon Waitresses. way Restaurant, Arch St. WANTED—Girl for second work, 19 Court street, 5-28-tf Hyneck, 191 Cherry street. 5-29-5dx | TO RENT—Room and board, private family. Call at 158 South Main St. 5-29-6dx P’ tenements on Clark rooms, the other Inquire 92 Clark St. 5-29-d3x ‘TO RENT———June 1st, tenement of 6 rooms, modern improvements, 699 Stanley street. Apply 114 Commer- cial street, or to the a.bove num-" ber. 5-26-29 TO RENT— St., one four three rooms. TO RENT—Two tenements, 5 rooms each, also one attic tenement of four rooms. All modern jmprove- ments, 130 Cherry street. 5-28-tf TO RENT—Daslrable tenement with all improvements at 38 Pearl Csolgl‘l da» tenement six gas, adults. 113 -27-tf TO RENT—Desirable rooms, electricity, Bassett St. TO RINT—Tenrement of four rooms. All improvements 473 I’ark street extension. -25 t[ TO RENT-—Lower rent, five rooms and bath, $21 per montb, Top floor rent $19 per month. 40 and 42 Maple street. P. J. Murray & Co/, 88 West Main street. 5-22-tf | TO RENT—Tenement of 8§ rooms, 6 on first floor and 2 on third. Mod- ern improvements, steam heat fur- nished. Call 76 Pleasant street, sec- ond bell. 5-22-tf N S S BT A T TO RENT—JFirst floor tenement, five roonv all modern improvements. Wind.sws curtained and screened. 386 Stanley street. Tel. 1063-12. 6-14-tf { WANTED—Girl for work, 25 Francis St. house- 6.1-d3x general WANTED—German girl wants situa- tion doing general housework, Can cook. 16 Webster Hill. Downstairs 5-31-2dx WANTED—Competent young wom- an’'for general housework. Dr. R. M. Griswold, Upsons Corner, Kens- ington. 5-29-tf —eeeeeeeeeee e SUMMER RESORTS. FURNISHED cottages at Ocean Beach and Neptune Park, $250 to $1,000; all improvcment finest New Eng- land beach; secure one early, de- mand Is large. P. Hall Shurts, New London, Conn. 5-29-4dx e i OUT OF EMPLOYME! More Than Elan Out. of Every Hundred Wage Earners. Washingtén, Jure 1.—More than eleven wage earners in every hundred | were out of employment and about sixteen of the remainder were work- ing only part time during March and the early part of April in fifteen of the important cities of the country, the bureau of labor statistics an- nounced yesterday in a report of un- employment. Returns of a canvass -of 399,881 | families, including 644,358 wage earn- | ers, showed 73,800, or 11.5 per cent., ' wholly unemployed, and 106,652, or 16.6 per cent, without full time em- |} ployment. . ~TWO ROOMS and kitchen, TO RENT—Four rooms, modern im- provements,” Inquire 479 Arch ut. 6-13-tr TO. RENT—5 1ooms tenements with bath, 2nd floor, $15.00, apply at Rogers Sash and Doo: Co., 189 Chestnut St. 6-10-it TO RENT From May 15th, two stores. Hotel Grand building, now occupied by Furniture store. Inquire, Hotel Grand. TO RENT—Fine six room flat, 176 Maple street, third floor. Modern jmprovements, laundry, steam heat, ready May 15, $22. Fifst floor rent, six rooms, 140 Maple street, mod- err improvemenuts, furnace heat, $25. Quigley, 277 Main street. 5-Stf TO RENT-—Five rooms, all improve- ments, at 47 Glen street. Inquire 30 Commercial street. Tel. 866-13. 4-19-tf — e TO RENT—Two five-rooni texements, all modern improvements.. Inquire J M Curtin 11-32.ef FURNISHED ROOMS. LARGE AIRY room, private family, secorid house from Normal school, 14 Camp St. 6-2-2d TWO furnished rooms for housekeep~ ing, conveniences. 15 Prospect St., second fioor. 6-1-1a separate for light housekeep- | 16 Prospect street. 6-1-6d conveniences, ing. Central. CEMETERY GOLF. The* winners in the cemetery golf | match at the New Britain Golf club | links yesterday afternoon were as fol- lows: Leonard B. Mallory, C. H.' Baldwin, C. W. Pinches, E .B. Pratt of Hartford, and C. F.. Bennett. A | match play against par will be held next Saturday afternoon. _DIESSINA STRAITS CLOSED, Between Half an Hour Before Sunset and Half an Hour Before Sunrise. ‘Washington, June 1.—Navigation in the straits of Messina, between half an hour after sunset and half an hour authorization to enter, to keep three miles off shore and to exchange sig- j®8ds with land stations. ‘Williams Auto Co. before sunrise has been prohibited by | the Italian government, which has ad- | vised the American embassy at Rome | that merchant vessels of the allies! and neutral governments must await | TWO ROOMS—Furnished for light housekeeping, including pantry, set tubs, hot water, steam heat and electric lights. Private. Five min- utes’ walk from depot. 45 Walnut street. 5-29-3d Agents Hudson Motor Cars. New 5 and 7 Passenger Autos for hive. Repairs, Supplics, Storage. 'PHONE 236. 287 ELM STREET PLAGE YOUR OROER EARLY for Baskets. Made up pots of plants and cut flowers, for Deceration day. VIETS’ GREENHOUSES National Bank Building, | {1ow, terms easy. ' PRINTING BY SKILLED UNION MEN and at Moderate Prices | LINOTYPE COMPOSITION, | Printing Done in Several Languages. | b | The Eastern Printing Co,, { 53 Church Street. Tel. 634. C. EBBESEN, MGR. BOWLING izbs and Private Parties Accominodated, Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCH STREET. PERFECTLY PASTEUR- 1ZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON Park Street, Near Stanley. 6 teams. Tel. connection g5 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street Over 25¢ Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Sundays by Appeointment. F. E. MONKS, D, D. S. Georgianna Monks, D. D. S. —— ey HENRY N. WHAPLES BUILDER Bulilding and Repairing First Class Work. Plans and Sketcheés Consid- ered. Over 300 Designs Furnished to Select from. Prices Reasonable. Prompt Attention. 685 ARCH ST., New .Britain, Conn. OVERLAND GARAGE W. F. KEELEY Elm Street One E. M. F. 1912 car for sale Two Corbin 30s. Price right For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avoid troubie by having your insur- ance written by a man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth’s Block. For Sale T A Ve South” “nice two-family house on urritt Street, large lot. Price The Home Bank- ing and Realty Co., No. 193 Main Street. Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. The Home Banking and Realty Ce. “The Dickinson.” 193 Main Street 'DETECTIVES' If you are anticipating invest tion In any matter where c Integrity and results are essential write A. G. BROWN. 26 STATE STREET. HARTFORD, CON. 'PHONE CHARTER 412, I use the Detecta Phone, Typewriter § From J Factory It HAKTFOKDL | ’l‘ pewrite 26 Statest,, 1i 1] 4 CARS TO Standard Gas and HART’S G. Horace T, Hart, The fine 18 room; 2 ene ment house, No. 205 Ch nut St., lot 100x160. A*y ? Tel. 98-2. 77 SEYMOUR | Denison Gars 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for: hire, day und Storage, Supplies ,n‘ Ag’t Reo Cars. "'hoie A. B. JOHNSON, DENTIST Natiunal Bank Bu ILLUSTRAT( ENGRAVERS HART rouo cqnn. 304 MAIN St. MORGAN & Tel, 136-5 Clinton Street. Tel. 574-5 Whiting Street. Wall Papers—Room Mouldings — Wall P; WALL PAPERS OF NEW and NOVEL DESI all grades, prices right. Sign Makers. *Phone | by KINGSLEX ESTABLISHED 1854. . the oldest Wall Paper and Paint Shop in twhe Olty,