New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1915, Page 9

NEW BRIT AIN. DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1015. —-SPECIA The Chance of a Lifetime to Make Your Selection at BELVIDERE HEIGHTS The Ideal location for your home. 50 foot lots, from $95 up. We want you to be Our guest and see the wonderful development of this beautiful property since April 23rd, and for your benefit, Saturday afternoon we will run, FREE SPECIAL Trolley cars, we will have FREE drawing of Useful presents, consisting of 31 piece dinner sets, etc. ! FREE Ice Cream served on the grounds. SPECIAL CASH CREDITS, to those purchasing dur- ing this sale as follows: For $ 25 first payment down, Cash credit $10 For $ 50 first payment down, Cash credi* $15 For $100 first payment down, Cash credit $25 Sunday afternoon there will be a Free Drawing, and we will serve Ice Cream on the property. BODWELL LAND COMPANY, 30 DAY SAL & b g i For Auto appointment ’phone early, as a large numbél of people have requested us to show them the propert] before sale starts, SPECIAL FREE CARS leave HEIGHTS, Saturday as follows: Chapman and Julj Streets, 1:55; Arch Street, 2:00; Central Park, 2: 07, turning, 5:40 p. m. All are welcome, take an outing at our expense. Your circumstances, are our terms. for BELVIDE R 404 National Bank Buildix Phone 1418-3 BLUE TICKETS FOR YANKS. ~Warhop and Mullen to Minors. Sweceney. Sent . New York, Aug. 14—The hatchet 81l on the necks of three Yanks yes- terday, two of whom have been land- marks - around these parts. Harry Sparrow yesterday passed around the knowledge that Catcher Ed. Sweeney Pitcher Jack Warhop and Substitute First Baseman Charley Mullen have all been released to the Baltimore Internationals. The trio will report to their new club next Monday. It was known that Sweeney was on the market, but Warhop's release came as a surprise. The three play- ers were offered to Indianapolis in -the Tipple deal, but Jack Hendricks re~ fused to take them. All three players are signed to’ War contracts and the Yanks will be compelled to pay the greater part of their salaries. Sweeney will be the highest salaried man in the minors, as he has an $8,000 contract which does not expire until the end of next sea- son. Ban Johnson signed Sweeney to this contract last winter. Warhop also signed a high-salaried three-year contract last winter. in telling of the release of these play ers Business Manager Sparrow said: “We have to pay them anyhow, so we might as well put them in a place where they will have to work for their money.” Sweeney and Warhop are the real veterans of the Yanks. Ed. came here in summer of 1908 and Warhop in the fall of the same year, Sweeney coming, from Atlanta and Warhop from Williamsport. Mullen came from the Lincoln Western league team last season.- He was manager of that club when Irwin signed him. Cree is now the veteran of the club, as he came here in the spring of 1909, though for cowutinuou ser- vice the honor belonzs to Ray Fisher, who also joineu the team in 1909, COFFEY AND MORAN MATCHED. Giants to Fight for Right to Meet | ‘Willard. New York, Aug. 14.—Frank Moran, of Pittsburg, who sings the songs of Picadilly, Strand and Leicester square with a decided haccent, y’know, has been matched to box Jim Coffey, the Irjsh heavyweight. The box ten rounds at Madison Square Garden, on Tuesday night, October 19. The winner will face Jess Wil- lard, the heavyweight champion of the world, in a battle at the same club whenever the champions de- cides to lay aside the lariat and dis- mount from the bucking broncho of the Wild West show and return to the roped arena. Billy Gibson, representing Coffey, and Moran, doing his own business, signed the articles of agreement yes- terday. The men will box for a per- centage of the gate receipts. Moran will leave for Saratoga Springs tomorrow, and after a brief men wiil | rest will start training. Coffey will start work at once. He has heen liv- ing a life of ease since he fought Jim Flynn and is far above his fighting weight. He will require about six weeks of good, hard work before he will be at his best. MARSANS CASE HEARD. Players Says Feds Loan Him Moncy Will Not Play With Cincy. St. Louis, Aug. 14.—The petition of Afrmando Marsans, the Cuban ball player, that the Federal District court modify or dissolve the injunc- tion that prevents him from playing with the St. Louis Federals was heard in the Federal District court here yesterday. The case was not concluded. After evidence had been introducca regarding the claim of the Cincinnati Nationals on Marsans, Judge Dyer announced that he would hear argu- ments Monday morning. At the time also the attorneys for | question: | rejoin the Cincinnati club now and | play our the season?” | ceived no salary from the St. the Cincinnati club promised they would introduce a registered letter receipt showing that Marsans re- ceived a letter from Cincinnati dated June 27, to the Cincinnati club. Marsans tes- tified that he did not recall such u letter. During the proceedings today the atltorneys for Cincinnati asked this “Would you be willing to The answer was “No, not under the circumstances. The National Baseball Commission was characterized as a “gigantic mo nopoly, with a system of slavery and espionage.” by Charles Madison of Kansas city, attorney for Marsans. Marsans testified that he had re- Loius Federals, “Do you mean,” said George H Williams, attorney for the Cincinnati Natiopals, “that the St. Louis Fed- erals have given you no money.?"” “I didn’t say that,” 1914, asking him. to return | replied Marsans, “I said they had paid me no salary. Twice a month the St. Louis Federals loan me $333.” Attorney Madison in his argument said the contract of Marsans with Cincinnati did not extend beyond Oc- tober 14. 1914, Judge Dyer called for the contract, ' CLABBY TO BOX LES DARCY. Chicago, Aug. 14.—Jimmy Clabby of Hammond, Ind, a claimant of the middleweight title, has come to terms with Les Darcy of Australia, and will leave for the Antipodes next month, to begin training for the match, which will be staged som= time in November, it was announced yvesterday. The boxers have agreed to weigh in at 158 pounds. BETTER PAY PERSONAL TAX. All personal tax delinquents had best beware for Collector C. J. El- liott is preparing a list of those who | have not paid and will present it (o the prosecuting authorities next week | after which prosecutions will start. AVOIDS RUNNING DO Quickly turning his aside and bumping into a Carbo, of Berlin, avoided down a little girl at the Washington and Lafayette yesterday. The child sudd ed in front of his car an turn to the side was the Mr, Carbo could avold m down. The front of his somewhat damaged. JOHN RECOR RE John 8. Recor, for the years a callman with Hook § der company No. 1, has position in the departme Recor's reason for resign he is now employell in will therefore not be able to his dutles as a firémay city. ¢ The Luxury of Always Having ——Hot Water Means a Lot——: We Will Sell Them on Easy Terms READY BATHS COOLER KITCHENS EASIER WASH DAYS ABUNDANT SUPPLY _ That’'s Why You Should Have a Gas Water Heater