New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1915, Page 9

Take Your Summer Music With You This Columbia Grafonola “Jewel” and 18 selections on 9 Double-Disc Records—all for $40.85, and on easy terms if you prefer. ; There is no need to take your big instru- ment along for the summer. The Colum- bia “Jewel” is light, compact, just thé in- strument for the Summer camp, the sea- shore, country or mountain camp. Easy to take there and just as easy to 'bring back if you don’t want to leave it behind. The “Jewel” is a completely enclosed in- strument, possessing the superb Columbia tone and costing $35—and with your choice of 9 65-cent Columbia Double-Disc Records—18 selections in all—it costs you jnst $40.85. Hear the “Jewel” today. You can hear it here or we’ll send it to your home with an outfit of records. BRODRIB & WHEELER “Hallinan Bldg. 138 Main St Tel 974-4 ja = “sg’ WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS——ASK FOR THEM Cut Price Leaders This Week 8c KELLOGG'S cony THIS CEREAL NEEDS NO iNTRODUCTlON —PURE— JELLY | |Almond Bars CTUM‘BLEH' 3““‘s 1 0“ Unufly 10c SOAP 2c:kesTe - PEANUT BUTTER 11ch. | No Better Made SWEETHEART Or 'F FAIRY DU/ ;BEANS PINK ALASKA C FLAKES " Chocolate 'Wnrlh 5c a Bar A&PSLICED BEEF 229 SALMON 8¢ ;lln finer fish swims than salmon and our price is exceptionally low this week ——_—_—_——— DOMESTIC SARDINES : Take Mm%n of This Reduction and Stock Up 2 cans 7c A&P BAKED BEANS 3 cans ZSC Worth More Than 10c A Can 10 Trading Stamps Free 10 ‘WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING GROCERIES 1 can Sultana Spice ......10c . 1 box Fluffy Ruffles Starch 10c 1 box Shaker Salt ........10c ~ 1 pkg A&P Ice Cream Powder | 1 pkg A&P Jelly Powder..10c - 1 bot Kitchen Bougquet ..25c - 2 pkgs Anti-Stick, each ... 5¢ 1 ean Marshmallow Creme 10c . 1 can Globe Polish 2 pkgs Cocoanut, each . 1 can “2 in 1” (Kills Bugs), 1 pkg Puffed Wheat, 1 pkg FElastic Starch 10c or 2 pkgs each, ... ..5¢ |- Special Sale of A&P Laundry Soap With Extra Trading Stamps ‘ MAMP! FREE WITH 7 CAKES A&P LAUNDRY SOAP—25c No Better Soap Made For Washing Purposes fi.“ Kléifi'il‘ . tssued ‘today ¢ Arnonstrain of 61 Commer- Helene Elrnz' Free Delivery Tel 135 Richard Schaefer of this city will attend the meeting of the grand lodge of the Sons of Herman in Michigan next mth- Baseball in a Nutshell COLONIAL LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results. Taunton 3, New Haven 0; New Ha- | ven 4, Taunton 3, second game, Fall River 4, Hartford 1. . Springtield 7, Pawtucket 2. Brockton 5, New Bedford 3. New Bedford 12, Brockton 10. Standing of the Clubs. w. L. 21 15 20 15 20 17 19 17 17 17 17 18 17 23 14 23 Neéw Bedford . Hartford ... New Haven Brockton .. Pawtuckea . Springfield . Fall River Taunton Games Today. New Bedford at New Haven, Springfield at Brockton. Pawtucket at Hariford. Fall River at Taunton, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’'s Results, Philzdelphia 2, New York 0. | Cinciiinati 8, Chicago 5; Cincinnati ! 12, Chicago 7, second game. ( 8t, Louis 2, Pittsburg 1; Pittsburg B, 8t. Louis 0, second game, Brcoklyfl 6, Boston 8. Smna!ng of the Clubs. w. L. 38 29 36 28 34 32 37 35 30 33 31 35 30 36 27 34 Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburg .. 8t. Louis Cincinnati Brooklyn Games Today. Boston at Brooklyn (2) New York at Philadelphig,. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago (2) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's ‘Results, Piladelphia 4, New York 2; Phil- adelphia 2, New York 1, second game, Detroit 9, Cleveland 7; Cleveland 5, Detroit 3, second game. St. Louis 3, Chicago 1; St. Louis 9, Chicago 3, second game. Boston 4, Wauhlnslon 0; Boston 6, ‘Washington 0, second game. Standing of the Clubs. w. L. 46 26 39 24 48 28 35 34 32 32 26 42 25 42 25 43 P.C. .639 606 .608 507 .500 +382 .373 .368 Chicago ... Boston Detroit . .... New York .. ‘Washington St. Louls ... Cleveland Philadelphia Games Today. Philadelpnia at New York. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis. FEDERAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results, St. Louis 1, Kansas City 0; St. Louis 4, Kansds City 8 (second game) Buffalo 8, Baltimore 5; Baltimore 9, Buffalo 2, second game. Pittsburg 5, Chicago 3; Chicago 2, Pittsburg 1, second game. Newark 2, Brooklyn 1. Standing of the Clubs. . w. L. 41 27 42 30 41 31 38 31 36 35 31 42 30 41 27 48 St. Louis ... Kansas City . Chicago .. Pittsburg Newark Baltimore Brooklyn Buffalo Games Today. Buffalo at Brooklyn. Newark at Baltimore. St. Louis at Kansas City. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results, Manchester 0, Lowell 0; called sev- enth; rain. Fitchburg 5, Worcester 3. Manchester 5, Lowell 3. Portland 5, Lewiston 3. Worcester 4, Fitchburg 3. Lynn 2, Lawrence 0. Lewiston 6, Portland .3. NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results, Utica 9, Syracuse 3. Troy 4, Albany 1. PIRATES' CLOSE CALL. The Pirates defeated the West Siders of Middletown in a ninth in- ning rally Sunday by the score of | 4 to 3. The visitors outhit the home | team, but their fielding 'was loose. The score: T, Pirates 000200002—4 ‘West Siders .... 020000010—38 Batteries—Moore and Mack; and Wilgon, VALUES IN FARMS| FOR SALE 15-80-40-52 and 90 acres, Productive Soil. DE WITT A. RILEY 162 Main St. Real Estate and Insurance. The Service Agency. . e. h 5 9 Z | wood street, New Britain, Conn. ey Roadster $725, F. 0. B. Factory Touring Car, $750, F. O. B. Fact Prices $325 Less Than Prices Last Year Arrange for Demonstration Telephone 1228 SATURDAY' GAMES, The Y. M. T. A. & B. Society team trimmed the Fraternal Order of Bagles at the Fraternal Leaguel] firounds Saturday afternoon, 7 to 1. Linger led in the hitting with three safeties, and Kiniry and Zwick oppos- ing inflelders, played a fine fielding game. The Red Men and the Court Friendly, F. of A. team will play at the Fraternal League grounds’ Sun- day. The score: £ e .22000111x—7 7 4 1000000100—1 7 4 and Liebler; Tabs Eagles .. Battenes—Hinchlifle Swanson and Dounhan. The Jr. 0. U. A. M. won from the Loyal Order of Moose at Walnut Hill Park Saturday afternoon, 7 to 4. Zwick, pitching for the Moose, hung up a league record for strikeouts with seventeen. Zwick produced one of the longest hits ever seen at the park, a wallop that cleared the tennis courts in deep left center, but because of the around rules, he wds allowed only two bases. The score: r. Jr. O, U. 023010100—7 Moaose 001000200—4 8 Batteries—W. Johnson, Ellison an Scharff; Zwick and Zehrer ] 3 d The Tigers of this city defeated the White 8ox of Hartford for the second time this season, 9 to 3, at Colt's Park, Hartford Saturday afternoon in seven innings. The Tigers will vlay the Pawnees at Traut’s Park Sunday aft- ernoon at 3 o’clock. The Tigers would like to hear from the Hopewell A. C. of South Glastonbury and other fast amateur teams about the state. dress . W. Pechout, No. The score: r. h.'e. Tigers A. C. 3020400—9 10 1 White Sox | .3000000—3 2 2 Batteries—Elhert and Kilduff: Hen- frey and A. Harlow and G. Harlow SATURDAY’'S RESULTS. Colonial League. New Haven 7.0, Hartford 1-2 Fall River 2-0, Pawtucket 1-1, Taunton 1-2, Springfield 0-3. New Bedford 5-1, Brackton 2-6. National League, Boston 1-5, Philadelphia 4-3. Chicago 6.3, Pittsburgh 5- Brooklyn 2-3, New York 1-4. St. Louis-Cincinnati, rain. American League. Philadelphia 7-0, Boston 3-11, St. Louis 3-1, Cleveland 1-5. Washingtan 8-1, New York 7.4, Detroit 9, Chicago 4. Federal League. Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 3. Newark 3, Brooklyn 2. Buffalo 9, Baltimore 6. St. Louis 8, Kansas City 7. New England League. Manchester 8, Lawrence 0. Fitchburg 2-3, Lynn 0-7. ‘Worcester 2, Portland 1. Lowell-Lewiston, wet grounds. SUNDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Cincinnati 1-3, St. Louis 0-2 Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 5. Only two games scheduled. American League. Detrait 8, Chicago 7 (10 innings). 8t.' Louis 2, Cleveland 0. Federal League. Kansas City 14, 8t. Louls 5. Chicago' 5, Pittsburgh 4. Baltimore 3, Newark 0. SAGE PARK PROGRAM. Rain Cause New Arrangement Mect- ings Wednesday and Thursday, Atmospheric temperature of such a degree as Lo cause the heavily-laden clouds menacing Hartford the past few days, to drop their cargo of sparkling raindrops in a plentecus quantity upon Sage Park yesterday, not to mention Hartford and a few other minor places in the vicinity of the park. caused Secretary Joseph Graham to announce the postpone- ment of yesterday's program outlinea for the Sage Park meet. The park Ad- | 32 Green- | Can Make Immediate Delive: W.F. KEELEY’ Overland : ELM AND SEYMOUR STS., NEW BF officials decided to set the meet for- ward one day. Thus, Monday's races Iwill be held today. Tuesday's events will be held Wednesday and Thurs day will be heid the last day of tne meet, instead of Wednesday, as under the former arrangement The Hail- ford Road Drivers will hold their meetings on Wednesday and Thurs- day instead of Tuesday and Wednes- day The park officials will gladly give all inquirers more detailed ‘n- formation concerning the change of the program. GIANTS GET DOOIN. New York, July 6.—Red Dooin, the catcher, is now the property of the Giants if that cluh wants him, which Ih probably does. Not long ago the ; Cincinnati club asked for waivers on Doain. Every club in both leagues waived except New York. As Mec- Graw has been casting about for some _time for a seasoned catcher to help out Meyers he didn't let this chance ship. The Giants have several young catchers, including Smith, Wendell, Wanamaker and Kenney, but all of them aren’t available just now, and Meyers was the only veteran since the defection of McLean. The New York club was notified vesterday by Secretary Heydler that Dooin belonged to the Giants for the waiver price. This year a club ask. !ing waivers can’'t recall them if an- other club refuses to waive so the | Cincinnati club, should it feel so dis- posed, can't recall the noted red head- ed backstop. Dooin went to the Reds this year in a trade and for several seasons was manager of the Phillies. NEW BRITAIN GOLF, Over twenty entries participated in the par handicap golf at match play over an eighteen-hole course at the New Britain Golf club Saturday af- ternoon. Godfrey Brinley won wiih one down. Guy Hutchinson and J Cooper were tied for second place with two down but the former won the place on the draw. C. A. Wise- man and F. R. Eddy were tied for fourth place with three down, but the former won the place on the draw. The club members will start next week on the qualifying round for the president’s trophy. Play will not ba Eeld however, Monday afternoon, for a special relay match will' be held at 5 o'clock on that date. FIELDER JONES RESIGNS. St. Louis, July §.—Fielder A. Jones, manager of the St. Louis Federals, has resigned that position according to a message received here yester. day from Gaty in the local club, who is now with the team in Kansas City. | GRIFFITH AND MANDOT DRAW. | Canton, Ohio, July 6.—Johnny | Griffith, ,of Akron, and Joe Mandot, { of New Orleans, lightweights, fought | twelve fast rounds to a draw here | this afternoon. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters advertised at New Britain, Conn., post | office, July 6th. Browneslau Boruch. Miss Bunnpest Bane. Miss Kate Curtiss. Mrs. Fred Carlson. Edward Cornet, Sanelli Colfo. Miss A. B. Campbell. W. Dzemzeeletas. Miss Mamle Farley, Miss Annie Flint, Miss Helen W. Holmes. W. M. Lewis. Alexander McGinley Miss Ethel Moline. Paul Polobons. Mrs. C. B. Reeve. Mr. Rosine. Godfrey Romberg. Mrs. Scanislawa Sawicko. Leo Btacire. Rev, 8, Sarmas. Mrs. Jennie Sterna. Fred Sthrola. Salvatore Terna. Mrs. Guy Webb, Ask for advertised letters and men- tion date <f list W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster, (&3] Pallen, a stockholder | l FOR THE NEWS BOYS. for the hews boys of the city at the service for boys in the interest of the | Boys' club to be held at Trinity Melh-i odist church, next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A special welcome i extended to them and to all bhoys. Some of the special features of the service ar® the following: Solos by Mr. | | Thienes of the First Congregational church; cornet solos by Mr. Barret; | address, by the minister, Mr. Copk, subject, “A Good Indian.” . Big Mid-Summer Sale at Hartford, Among the many offerings to bar- | galn purchasers probably none will] | more ¥Fox & Co., jattract the appreciative public than the summer clearance sale offer- | {ed in another page of this paper by | G. Fox & Co., Hartford. Astonish- ing values are to be found in all de. partments of this popular store. Items in this announcement well deserve a careful inspection.—Advt. | WITH INTERSTATE COMMISSION. the most Mrs. J. M. Burdick of Camp street, who resigned from the engineering i department of the New Britain water Stuart M. Burdick, son of Mr. and! | works, has accepted A special section will be reserved the Interstate Com with headquarters at Vacation Over 2,000 Seasho Country Hotels and are described and p - New York World's Il mer Resort Annual of which will be address upon receipt cover the actual cost ¢ large pages.) comp illustrated and al Vacation Guide ever newspaper. Ads World, Summer R Row, New York m Don't Visit the Oalif Without a supply of the antiseptic po: into the Shoes, or foot-bath. ? the feet for 2i stant relief w"flnd‘. prevents swollen, hot f writes:" 1 en] 3 my stay at the Bx to Allen’ Get It TODAY, Nothing Tastes .through work — all fagged out—t So Good glass or two of this Real FISCHERS Special Don't Keep House Without o,.;nm—.t,..'m.'r.. The Hubert Fischer Brewery at Connecticut’s Leading Brewery. o ATU AN AT, A0S e At AT ASh AT AR ARt . d, On tap at Charles F. Dehm, Hotel Reloin, Keevers, W, McCarthy, Beyond ¢ o Foot-Ease 4