New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1915, Page 12

20.—The most pro- ork that the 'Yankogs four ‘weeks was per- ‘at ' Sportsman’ o&pcnn of the & by: a score of 10 ti fle the Yanks made victor ith inning rallies, each produced more runs than ‘result of the double vic- ew Yorkers again hold ‘a first division berth. r. h. a 000120070-«10 10 +0000000080— 38 6 dwell and Nunamak- . Cook, James, Koob and game). 1000100030—4 3 010000000—1 sler, ‘Hamilton grip on first place yés. n they defeated Chicago 8 to 4. Fournier' e ‘in the sixth inning, the Hits by Janvrin, Hob- .and a pass gave Bos- ‘two on, tied vietory in the sev @ up in a near riot. ith, with two out, ussell, was hit on hlin refused to le ying the pinch hit: lodge the ball. fiblice squad. #-What is believ- ‘récord was, estab- vhen the Washing- ght bases in the first three thefts to lowly Ivan's -men - took -both bill with the Rick- number by 4 to 1. r. h. e Y §ih ¢ her and ‘Nunamaker; and Ia lowed Rowland was out and Mayer fan- swarmed on the fleld ‘to be e-cozted to The ‘Senators to pile and sgainst Hagerman Jones, the'visitors finally winning, 11 | to 4. 'The acore: v r. h. Washington . ..690101102-—11 11 1 Cleveland .. 000000130— 4 9 -4 Batterles—Johngen, Altrock and Ainsmith; Hlsarmu. Jones, Coumb and O'Neil. e. ek e Tygers Gain On_ Sox. Detroit, July 20.—The Tygers crept to within twd points of the White Sox yesterday when théy took the . third straight game from the Athletics, 12 to 6. all, were wild and ineffective. score: The s r. h e. Philadelphia .,.000210300— 6 11 2 Detroit 11304201x—12 13 1 Batteries—Wyckoff, Haas, . Davis and Lapp; Dubuc, Steen and Stanage. Y. LANGER BEATS RECORD. San Francisco, Cal,’ July 20.— Ludy Langer of the Los Angeles A. C. won the Amateur Athletic Union open water championship for the quarter mile yesterday, breaking the Ameri- can record formerly held by Duke Kahanamoku of Honolulu by 5 3-5 seconds. Langer's time was 5:32 1-5. J. Wheatley and Bud Goodwin, both of the New York, A. C. were second and third. Langer won' by twénty yards. He took the lead early and . steadily pulled away from the field. Michael McDermott of the Illinois ;| Ataletic' club went into the water first, but all the contestants were close behind him. Langer crawled forward and established a short clear lead at the first turn, the 110 yard pole. Wheatley was three yards be- hind Nim, and N. Ross of the Multno- ham club, Portland, Ore., was third. At the second turn Langer increased | his lead and continued to gain until the finish. Goodwin spurted into third place, puainx Ross at the 300- vard turn. / G S ARSI S AN UNUSUAL PLAY. Two base runners were retired: by hrow to the plate in a recent ;:;\et played between the ‘Wichita, Kans., and Lincoln, Nebr., clubs. Lincoln had. runners on second and third. Lincoln. batter then sent a short to right field. The, right flelder got the ball on the first bound and sent it zipping toward the plate. .1t so happened that the runner on second was much speedier than the runner on third. He was close on the heels of the third base runner when the latter started for the plate. The throw beat the first man by about 2 feet and all the catcher had to dn was to reach out and tag him. In the meantime, the fellow who had been on second came along s> fast that he didn’t have time to puil up when he saw the runner ahead of him ‘tagged out. So he took a chance and slid for the plate. ' The catcher tagged him and he also was out— “ making two put-outs on one assist. 0 3 t SELLOR BUY A HOUSE €0R YOU ur Classified. o]umnsl Wi, IJ do’it \eir—— — Costello, Inc. 242 M™ain Sireet. anw Sanitary Plumbing very attractive APPLY to Muck used three pitchers and | WERE VERY FAST ; Reconds f Athlets M Messure Far- orably With Present Stars (Written Exclusively for the Herald ! by Patrick H. Corbett.) Whether or not the athlete of th® present day, is better than the star of olden days, is a question that often causes many good natured arguments and at their end, it is often the case that each of the parties in the dis- cussion, proclaim that they have had the 'best of it. It is an agreed fact that the sprint- ers of today are very fast, but the supporters of the old time speed kings, argue that in view of present conditions, track, trainers, etc., that the present champs do not compare with the old timers, when this s taken into consideration. timers, is Patrick H. Corbett, of North street, a wine clerk at White's cafe, who has furnished the sporting editor of the Herald, with some val- uable statistics, of records made in olden days, and which strengthens the arguments of the supporters of old time champs. The following figures show that the boys in the '80s were able to get over the ground in fast time, H. M. John- sos of New York on November 22, 1884, hit the cinders for 50 yards in § 1-4 seconds. Harry Hutchins, of Edinburg, Scot- land, set the sporting world agog on January 2, 1884, when he ran 100 yards in 10 seconds flat, 200 yardsin 20 seconds and 300 yards in 30 sec- onds. George’s Fast Mile. The ‘recent performance of N. §. Taber who smashed the one‘mile rec- ord ' of J, P. Jones, is a féat that is being marveled at, but on August 23, 1886 under conditions far more un- favorable that those which Taber ran under, W. G. George: of Little Bridge, England, ran the distance in 4 ‘min. 12 3-4 seconds. Back in 1871, F. Hewitt of Sydney, N. 8. W., ran the half mile distance m 1 min 53 1% seconds. 100 Yards in 9-3-5 Seoonds. “Piper” Donovan, brother of the famous Pooch Donovan, was one of the real speed artists of his day and at Brockton, Mass., on September , 1895, he went down ‘the cinder path for 100 yards at a 9 4-5 seconds clip. This was considered wonderful sprint- ing and at present there are but few men who can do the distance in that time. Here's a 9 1-4 Man. George Seward, with what was known as an American flying start, rarn the 100 yards distance in 9 1-¢ sedonds. This method of running is not in vogue with present athletie événts. Six Dey Runners. Charles Rowell, James Albert and George Littlewood, in 1888 ran 623 milés and: 1,320 :yards in six days which was traveling pretty well. Gilbert Béat Billy Sunday. &lauds J. Gilbert, for a number of yéars of the Russwin Lyces um, Wwas & sprinter of no mean ability in his ddy 4nd was reputed to be able to hit the trail 'at a 10 second clip. During this time Billy Sunday, who bhas since affixed Rev. to his name was also a runner besides being 'a ball player.. During a trip to Cleve- land, Ohio, a match race . was ar- ranged between Sunday .and Gilbert, and the hoy from the Nutmeg State showed his ‘Reels’ wimg avinmm in three straight he Many 10 Seoond D‘en. Those participating ‘in handicaps in olden days, were - forced to travel some, at all times, when it will be sSeen that the following runners in this vicinity. were reputed to be able to get over the cinder paths in 10 sec- onds or better: Mike, “Stockie” Mur- phy, Steve Farrell, Stdney Pete Clark, Jack Gibson, Bunce Flynn, Art Simms ‘“Wagner,” Kettleman, Coco Collins, Morris, Criss O'Brien, Johnny Mack, Jack Doyle, Dan Scully, Pooch Done- van, Dan. Budd, ¥4 Fanning, Mike Walsh, Phil Lenreaux, Ed Skiner and John M. Henry, ANDREWS BEATS WOLFE. New York, July 20—Willia An- drews, Sylvie Burns’ protege, defeat- ed Kid. Wolfe of Cleveland, at the Olympie, A. C., last night. Andrews used a left jab to the jaw that both- ered Wolf throughout the fray and in the last round it appeared to the spectators as if Wolfe was about to g0 away By the K. O, route. He how- ever, gamely stué¢k to his task. GILMORE VISITS SINOLAIR. Kansas City, Mo., July 20.—James Gilmore, president of the Federal league, arlved here yesterady to con- fer with Nary BSinclair, owner of the Newark Federals, on plans to forge the fight against Organized Baseball. Mr, Sinclair has been here for the last three days. NEW TWO-MILE BIKE RECORD, Chicago, July 20,—A world’'s ama. teur bicydle record was claimed yesi- terday for Brnest Kockler of Chice. 80, who rode two miles in 4:06 in race here last night. The former record was made by John B, Hume of Balt Lake City in 19085, —_— YANKS AFTER MOBILE PLAYER, Mobile, Als, July 19,—The New York Americans have offered Mobile of the Bouthern Asseeiation $2,500 for Center Fielder Elmer Miller, delivery at the end of the season, Scout Joe Keiley reported favorably on him. He is batting ,300 and leading the association in. fielding, » One of the supporters for the old ! CASH IN ADVANCE. ONE CENT A WORD‘EACH INSERTION. TO RENT TO RENT—Tenement of 4 room on third door at 12 Pearl Court. In- Quire at 16 Pearl Court. 7-20-3dx TO RENT—An ideal rent; new house; all modern improvements; steam heat; 5 rooms and bath; close to 5 trolley. . Cedar St., Newington. 7-19-6dx TO RENT—Five room modern improvements, street. tenement, 177 - Hign 7-17-d2x TO RENT—A two family house of ten rooms, modern improveéments, on trolley line. W. P. Steele, 250 Chestnut St. 7-17-6dx 4 rooms, -§8 6519 Arch 7-17-3dx TO RENT—Tenement, Per month; no children. street. TO RENT—One front room to oné or two gentlement. Not far from center. Address Box X5X, Herald. 7-17-wi - TO RENT—Two tenements an Arch sireet, one three rooms, $9; one four rooms $11. Inquire 150 Arch street. F. W. Loomis. 7-14-tt i TO RENT—New four room flat, all impfovements. 15 Winthrop St. T-7-tt TO RENT—Two tenements, 5 rooms each, also one attic tenement of four rooms, ‘All modern improve- merits, 130 Chérry street. 6-28-tf TO RENT-—Desirable tenement 'six rooms, electricity, gas, adults. 113 Bassett St. -27-tt TO RENT-—5 100ms tenements with bath, 2nd floor, $15.00, apply at Rogers Sagk 'and Doc. Co., 189 Chegtnut St. . 5-10-tf TO RENT—Five rooms, ali improve- ments, at 47 Glen street. lnquire 30 Commercial street. Tel. $66-13. 4-19-11 — L] WANTED. BOARDERS and Transient wanted at Federation Hotel, 462 West 22nd street, New York city. Terms §4.00 and $4.50 per week and 75 cents per day, room and board. 7-20-6dx WANTED—Some manufacturer to make some saw clamps for me. X. Clefos Paro, 87 Hart St. 7-20-d3x WANTED—German girl desires sit- nation doing general housework. Good cook, 54 Chestnut St. 7-20-d2x WANTED—A first floor rent of 5 or 6 rooms tor adults suoth of center. Phone 882-12, . 7-20-a1x e e PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON Park Street, Near Stanley. 6 teams. Tel. conriection |DETECTIVES ¥ you are andcipating Imestiza- tion in any matter where secrecy. integeits . and results are esscntlal write “A. G, BROWN. 26 STATE STRERT. HARTFORD. : ‘PHONE CHARTER 412 T use the Det: Phone. — e e CARS TO RENT By Hour, Day or Trip. Reasonable Charges. Tel. 943-2 ! Morrin’s Garage OLP ALBANY CATCHEN DEAD. Albany, July 20.—Patrick Miller- ick, a’former Albany catcher, who played in mapy of the minor leagues died recently. in Taunton, Mass.,, at the age of forty years. ‘Popular Pat” as the dead man was known to fans in Albany, was considered onec of the greatest catchers in the min- or leagues not so many years ago. ‘When Millerick was with the local ¢lub he caught great baseball and he became one of the most popular play-. ers who ever wore the un#form of the ‘Albany, club. The last year Miller- ick wes with Albany was in 1907, when the Seinators captured the champlonship. of the New York stats, leagtie, Mique Doherty being mana- ger of the team at the time. EDUCATED BALL TEAM, Notre Dame reecntly put a winning team into the fleld that probably rep- Tesents' morg education than any other nine that ever cut capers on a dlamond, Members of the university faculty donned gloves and defeuted a représentative team from the clerical students by a 10-to-5 count, Nearly every faculty player writes a Jdoctor's degres beliind his monicker. and one of them, the Rev, John Fariey, pos- sesses more Notre , Dame athletic monograms then any other student in the history ef the university, with the Rossible exceptiow of Bergman, MINIMUM CHARGE 10c ALL advertisements for the classified columa must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day -of issue. NOTICE. ; AUTOMOBILE PARTIES tl‘-k’l’i 9ut. Low rates K. S. Kyle, Tel 103-5. 719 6ix ————— rOR SALZK. FOR . SALE—$350 Upright 1 Piano. style. plain, - good’ conditian. . No rpqunn,ble “offer refused. Call and sée, as 1 wiil sell cheap, John Hal- varson, 36 Maple street. 7-20-dix 145 Bast 7-20-2dx FOR SALE—Large ice box. Main. FOR SALE—Save $100 Up to date new Upright Piano. Guuranteed ten years at factory, price duritg July only for cash. address, Box 32D, Herald Office. 7-19-24x FOR S_ALE—For sale house 3nd su- loon in Waterbury, to quick buyer, on 'easy terms; fine location for Lithuanian or Russian saloon; big business. J. C. Guilfoile, P, O. Box 105, Waterbury, Conn. 7-19-5dx | TRCER ST« W TR " We now have fresh mined OLD CO LEHIGH COAL in all sizes. Egg, Stove and Nut No. 2 Nut Mixed No 1, No 2 Nut $7.00 $7.90 $6.25 per ton. per ton. per ton. 25¢ Per Ton Discount for Cash New Britain Lumber & Coal Co. } TELEPHONE 52. 301 PARK STREET WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY COMBINE No home is complete or up-to- We are prepared to instull gas water heaters at low rates as in it. date without a gas water heater we make a specialty of installing them. Plumbing, tinning and sheel metal work of all kinds. 62 Lafayette Street. ‘Phone 629 J. EDWARD ERWIN FOR SALE A desirable 2 family house on Camp street. Low price H. D. HUMPHREY, 272 Main " —Liberal terms. wllunls'lm IS/I6SS [ TO DO THINGS WORTH WHILE. Den’t be a cog in the progress. Be the Motive Power. i HUNTSINGER TRAINING stands for a live-wire, up-to-the-minute busi- ness education. It develops that la- tent power into a wide-awake, vital force,—the kind that Captains of In- LEARN wheels of | FOR SALE—A light 5 passenger, 23 H. P. touring car in fine condition. Also 5 passenger, 1913. Pope Hart- ford, Electric lights and starter. Williams Auto Co.,[287 HEim streei. 7-14-6 PSR SRR S A A FOR- SALE-—Special' potato fertihzer, nitrate of soda, fine grcupd bone. Tel. 92:2; Conn, Va’sy Orchard Co.. Beérlin. Ct. 4-21-tf FURNISHEP ROOMS. TWO ROOMS—Furnished for house- keeping, modern improvéements. Private: Five minutes’ walk from depot, 45 Walnut street. 7-13-4f P WANTED—FEMALE, R —Young lady to do alter- selling in suit depart- 2W Herald. _ 7-19-wl B T R COR DI U NI LSO, .. 7. AGENTS WANTED. WANT ations and ment. Address Box AGENTS WANTED-—Donahue writes “I sell nine out of ten.” Scranton makes over $40 weekly. Big mo- néy selling our brand new. 25c kitchen utensil. Write for full in- formation at oncé. Sample 25¢c. H. W. B. Mfg. Co. 29—7th St., Bing- hampton, N. Y. 7-19-d8x SUMMER RESORTS. COTTAGE ON BEACH—Trolleys, ex- cellent racilities. Good tabie, terms reasonable, Mrs. Frey, Cot- tage 1905, Tndian Neck, Branford, Conn. 7-20-wix Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET. Livery Cars for hire, day and might ' Storage, Supplics and Repairing Ag)t Reo Cam. ‘Ihone 1319.2 Williams Auto Go. Agents Hudson Motor Cars. New 5 and 7 Passenger Autos for hire. Repairs, Supplies, Storage. 'PHONE 236. 287 ELM STREWT If You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wines or Liguors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 85 Arch St. 'Phc. 482-2 FOR SALE! A number of very desirable BUILDING LOTS on Linwood Street. The Heme Banking and Realty Co. “The Dickinson,”” 193 Main Street PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS ¥ 193 Main Street Over 250 Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A, M. to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment. F. k. ..ONKS, D, D. 8. dustry are made of. THE HUNTSINGER BUSINESS SCHOOL, INC. 30 Asylum Street. Hartford, Conn. Choice Summer Pleasure Spots MASON’S BEACH Oyster River, Saybrook Shore Lots | $150 to $1,000 10 per cent. Down 2 per cent a month. | Telephone 150 Saybrook Division Auto Scrvice Free. Salespeople on the grounds daily. ROBERT M. REID, SELLING AGENT 1026 Main Street, Hartford. Office 203 Main Street Manchester. Mason’s Beach, Saybrook. | Ceorgianna Monxs, D. D. S, BOWLING: Clubs and Private Parties Accommodated, Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCH STREET. S ———————hemate— A, B. JUHUNSUN, V. V. S, DENTIST Natiunal Bank Building. OPEN EVENINGS, MULTIGRAPH LETTERS Fac-simile of Typewriting done in 1-2 and 3 colors With signatures. Letter Heads Printed. Hartford Typewriter Excnange. 26 State St. Hartford, Conn. n FARM FOR SALE | 35 Acres, with 7-room Hpuse, B Ice House, Fruit and m H. N. LOCKWO0ODj Re-lhuululw 86 WEST MAIN e orYour SU Benh Avold u-wbh by having your ance written by a man vlo 13 how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARQON PRINTIN BY SKILLED UNION MEN' LINGTYER COMFOMTION. & Printing Deve i - ' The Eastern Pmfilg 53 Chur.. Street. Tel. c. nm-w. -n. tms | HARTFORD, CONN. - Business Property For Sale Rents for $1,944 per year. Price FOR SALE A four flat npu-t.mcnt house on Trinity nrut. Rents for 36 per vear. Price $6,500. 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