New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1916, Page 14

OF NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY JUNE 28, 1916. == INDIANS LOSE OUT ALE LEDGE CREST Formerly the property of Senator J. is sold to Mr. Thos. C. Smith, Jr. M. Brady—The residence WE NOW HAVE ONLY 33 BUILDING LOTS LEFT TO SELL and propose to sell them in ten days—and the prices will doit— very lot high and dry and worth double what we ask for them. NYLOT 50FOOT FRONT AND OVER bt prices ranging from $200 to $550 for large corner lots—This is our opportumty to purchase this valuable land at practically our own price as every lot must be sold at ence. NORTH STANLEY ST. TROLLEY PASSES THE PROPERTY, and only 15 minutes walk from the center. Salesmen on the land all day Saturday and Sunday — Phone 637-4. {OME REALTY CO. OWNERS ain Office, 847 Main St. Hartford—1J. T. Hennessy, Local Rep- presentative AN EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF Beautiful Rugs The collection of Rugs to be found in this store as been chosen with great care. The variety of de- gns and colorings is ample to meet the requirements any room in any home, and the range of weaves d sizes sufficient for every demand. As this store pur- ases only from those mills whose products are recog- ized for their exceilence and reliability, the floor overings purciiased here will give utmost satisfac- on. The sweetness of low price never equasls the bit- brness of low quality—a statement very applicable to e'purchase of a Rug. Look for value and not erely for a low price. Our extensive collection of room-size Rugs aces over 300 patterns of Wiltons, Axminsters, ody Brussels, Velvets and Tapestries. From our nest Wiltons down to our Tapestries at $14.00, the alue is there. Whether it is a small Rug, hall runner or room- ze rug which you need, you will find it a pleasure b make your selection from our very extensive as- ortments. em- AGENTS FOR GLENWOOD URNISHERg RANGES OVERLOOKING CaPITOL GROUNDS 0-56 FORD TREET ARTFORD WHERE QUALITY 1S HIGHER THAN PRICE iassitied adv. i the , what you want "2 word each day pays get results. i | so. however, 1LY AL IZED MILK .SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. Tel. connecticn. The Secret of S. M. T. Success TACKPOLE-MOORE- Men’s Outfittin unique. There no (‘!h(r like it It is founded upon the theory that the ap- peal of Quality s longer than the eal of pr and upon the fact that Mer Outfitting finally be judged - and not by -MOORE of busi- Men It not only ionable, but because i year to wear outfittings are fash- e outfittings nds have demo ed this fact to their ow You can demon- strate it yourself by one t STAGKPOLE-O0RE- TRYON CORPANY QUALITY CORNER 115 Asvium “treet AT, TRUMBULL, HACTTORL. | times at bat, IN PITCHERS’ DUEL Wl]llflHlS Bests Baghy in Game | Where Jackson Shines With Bat Cleveland, June 28.—Chicago de- feated Cleveland by 4 to 2 yesterday | in a pitchers’ battle in which Williams had the better of Bagby, holding Cleveland to six hits, three of which were made in the ninth inning. Williams struck out seven men and caused thirteen to go out on fly balls. Jackson’s batting was responsible for the Chicago victory, as he made a home run and two doubles, scoring three runs. Nearly 1,000 militiamen, about to leave for the front, ‘were present, the guests of the Cleveland club. Fritz von Kolnitz, who was yester- day purchased from Cincinnati, play- ed third base for the White Sox. He had been out of the game all season, practicing law in Charleston, S. C. The score: r. h e 010000201—4 6 2 100000001—2 7 1 Bagby, Morton and Williams and Schalk. Chicago Cleveland Batteries | O'Neil; Baker Still At It. New York, June 28.—The First Field Artillery of Trappe, Maryland, continued to take its target practice on the Polo Grounds yesterday, with the unhappy Washington Senators again playing the Mexican role. One | well-directed shot into the right field | grandstand by the Battery in the sixth inning blew the target into fragments, and the Yankees won | their fifth me of the set from Past Commander “Griff,” of the old Hilltop fort, by a score of 3 to 2. | The Old Fox gave thanks last night that he managed to escape from the Bakerian war zone with his life and the Washington clut franchise. At that Clark got away fairly lucky. If he hadn’t succeeded in having one of the Battery’s shots on Monday § | ruled out of bounds he would have | left six games here instead of five. | John Franklin Baker, the cultivator | of Maryland soil, who is the Battery is y earning his daily bread these s well as buckwheat cakes and anything else that may appeal to | the Baker appetite. “Bake” also is earning rich dividends on the J. Franklin Balker investment made by Messrs. Ruppert and Huston last | winter. He also again has won the right to wear his title “Home Run” in | any place or gathering, public or private. The score: 100001000— 00100200x ochling, Dumont and Henry; Caldwell and Nunamalker. Cobb Wanted to Fight. St. Louis, June 28.—Detroit and St. Louis ided a double-header vesterday, St. Louis taking the first game, 5 to 3, and Detroit the second | by 5 to 2. Sisler led the attack in the first game with four hits in four and two stolen bases. Detroit won the second in the seventh, when Young scored on Austin’s fumble and Baker's double. The first game was stopped in the ninth inning, when Cobb attempted to | climb into the stands to reach a fan who, he asserted, had been abusing him. He w prevented from doing by police, umpires and The scores: First Game. fellow play | Detrott St. Louis Batterie man and 00000100 01010003x Severeid Second Game. Detrolt .. %. 11000012 St. Louis 000020000-=-2 Batteries: James and Baker; Koob, Davenport and Severeid and Chap- man. i " Rah, Rah Boys in Games, | Boston, June 28.—Jing Johnson, | the former Ursinus college pitcher, | was given a try-out against the Red with Carroll of Tafts as catcher, and the Athletics | were defeated, 7 to 2. | Johnson was taken out in the | seventh inning afte he had been hit freely and had shown an inclination | to wildness. ter the first inning Ruth mowed his opponents down in rapid order. The score: S e 200000000—2 7 1 200x—7 11 1 Wyckoff and Philadelphia ... | Boston . S0 | " Batteries: Johnson ; Ruth and L o WAY A GIANT. Former Yale Star Afiixes His J. H. to a New York Contract. , June 3¢ >ie Way, pitcher > to ¢ York and signed the terins tionals yester- a one year contract. will don his uniform today but little probability of his start- a_championship game i eat respect for pitcher and ex- > big twirler a tho The extent of Wi 1, it is said, will be \\ ay | ough tryout. { work this 1 | to relieve ¢ ng pitcher Smith, the Columbia pitch- gned a contract with the | Giants vesterday. He will report im- mediately. According to a dispatch received here last night the proposed trade of | | Pitcher Jeff Tesreau for Pitcher TAFT SPONSOR DEAD. San Francisco, June 28.—George A. t, former republican national committeeman and one of California’s | best known attorneys, died vesterday of heart disease. Knight in 1908 made the chief eech nominating William Howard Taft. He was born in 1851. Three Million Auto Tires made— ——by GOODRICH, in year 1915 ° 3 Compare with the List-Prices of other Tires madc in LESSER 'S TUDY the Price-List publicly printed below. Volume. ~ Observe that competing Prices are higher in almost the exact proportion tha.t VOLUME of production is smaller. This, when Quality approaches the Goodrich Standard. Cut our 1915 Tire Output (of 8,000,000 Auto and Truck Tires) to One-th'mi fand it would still far exceed the Average of all Competing Makes or Brands. But, that huge reduction in Volume MIGHT result in every Tire we made ‘costing you One-third MORE than present prices. They would not,—and could not,—be BETTER Tires, at this necessarily higher-cost to Us, and higher-price to You. Because,—Goodrich Tires are not made a price.” ‘‘up to a price,”’—nor ‘‘down to L3 K3 3 [ ence in Rubber-Working,—our huge Purchasing-Power, and the ; ‘ N T E, first of all, make the BEST Tfabric Tires that our 47-year E most Advanced Equipment, renders possible. Then we let Cost fall where it will. To that Cost we add a moderate, and fair, Profit for Ourselves and for our (Dealers., Then we let VOLUME rise,—as it will. The more Tires we Make, the LESS each Tire COSTS us to produce,—and the less it costs YOU to buy them. L/% The more Tires we Sell, the less profit, per Tire, WE NEED, for dividends. The more Tires we make the better we KNOW HOW to make them,—the 1more we have at Stake on Quallty —and Satisfaction to Consumers. And,—because of all this,— e —The BEST Fabric Tires that Skill, —Experience, —Good-Faith, and Maximum Volume, can build,—are now available to 'YOU at the VERY MODERATE Fair-List Prices here quoted Why pay more for ANY Fabric Tire ? THE B. F. GOODRICH CO., Akron, O. Goodrich “Fair-List” Prices NOTICE,— and REQUESTED, to tal He will find that proper adjustments. 30x3 30x3% 32x3% 33x4 0 GOO Black “Barefoot” } ‘Ford Sizes {l (Si;fet.y-'l;rea;:ls) These Tires are as perfect as Fabric Tires can be made. But, should any dissatisfaction whatever arise, with any Goodrich Tire, its Owner is invited, *the matter up promptly with us,—the Makers. air, Square, and LIBERAL treatment will always be extended, on all THE B. F. GOODRICH CO., Akron, O. 34x4 ) . . . . [$22.40 35x4%| . . - - . |$31.20 36xay[ (Safety Treads) 143 6o 37x5 $37.35 ($10.40 $13.40 $15.45 $22.00 DRICH— | TIRES 13 TE g{ TAN!’——Does for your SHOE Soles wlmt black “‘Bare- foot-Rubber’’ does for Goodrich Tire Soles. \' —Wears longer than Leather! —Is Waterproof! —Is more Flexible than Leather! —Is EASIER on your Feet! —Is Non-slippery | ——— —'s Lighter then Leather! Ask your Shoe Dealer, 6r 'Shoe Repairer, for Textan Soles on your next pair of Shoes. Harry Sallee of the St. Louis tionals has been declared off. SHORT! S DOUBLEHEADERS. Dan O’Neil Effects Rule Making Sec- | ond Game of Seven Innings. New Haven, June 28.—In ance with a _ruling handed Jown by Vice President Dan O'Neil of the | Tastern league last night, all of 1he | ond games of double-headers will | be limited to seven innings. This new ruling becomes effective begin- ning July 1. President Collins of t local club received notice to that fect last night and is heartily in favor of the idea. Because of the numerous postpore- | ments due to rain, every club in league finds itself fa batch of double-heade Haven there are 14 postponed to be played off in double-heade while the Murlins have fully half of | that number to play on the road, The numerous double-headers will affe the pitchers more than any of th other players. ALL-COLLEGIANS COMING The All-Colle ns of Windsor Locks will be the attraction of the Pioneers diamond next Sunday afternoon, a sterling battle should occur when these crack ‘eams clash. At the head of the visitors outfit is Carney former Holy Cross and Colonial league star. The Pioneers will travel to Bris- tol Saturday where the Bell City rep- S s in the Valley league will hc &he opponents. aceord- | ana | the | Nantucket and Marthas Vineyard Picturesque islands off the Massachusetts coast where Vacation Days offer the enticements of sea and land to the rest and health seeker. Surf and still water bathing—fish- ing in sea and lakes—ideal harbors for sail and motor-boats—driving or riding on the moors—golf on links overlooking the sea. Fox illustrated booklets Address Advertising Uepartment, New Haven, Conn. New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad