New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1916, Page 13

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1916. The Rookie 100 % Pure Turkish ==X = DS I am a training camp rookie. Some of us are from the city, some from the coumniry. But we are ail aiike in two things. We all want to do cur bit for Uncle Sam, and we are unamimous fhat “Helmar” Turkish Ciga- rettes are good enough for a General Three cheers for “IHelmar”., The mildest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish, The best tohacco for cigaretics is Turkish. Don’t pay ten cents for anybody’s cigarette until you have tried “Heimar,’® a iascinating, elevating, gentleman’s smoke. - Makers of the Flighest Grade Turkish and Egyptian Cigarelles in the Wardd A Corporation MURLINS GONTINUE WINNING SPURT Once Again Green Sox Bow to Danny’s Boys Springfield, Mass., Aug. 4.—Chalk up another victory for the Murlins! With Harry Donovan hurling air tight | ball the New Haven contingent had | little trouble in making it two straight over the Green Sox at League park vesterday afternoon. The final figur registered 4 to 1. Donovan pitched just that good that he had the losers running around in circles and not on the bases His spit-ball worked to perfection and he threw not more than five curve balis | during the contest. Ferry, who pitched | for the locals, was hit just hard enough in the pinches to give New Haven the game by a s margin, The score: r. h e ..003010000—4 7 3 Springfield .000010000—1 5 2 Batteries: onovan and Devine; and Ogerholm. New Haven Portland 3, Hartford 1. Hartford, Aug. 4.—Martin held Hartford to three hits yesterday after- noon and Portland won from the tall- enders, 3 to 1. A rally by was stopped in the ninth by Clemens’ catch of Trautman’s hard liner. The score: r. h. e Hartford ..000000001—1 3 2 Portland ........000101001—3 10 0 atteries: rautman and McDonald; Martin and Gaston. New London 9, Lawrence 3. Lawrence, Mass.,, Aug. New London not only overcame a 2 to 3 disadvantage in the ecighth inning of yesterday's game with Lawrence, but scored five runs in that session and added two in the next for a final count of 9 to 3. The visiting batsmen fell upon the delivery of Rieger and were assisted by his erring flelders. Martin, after a poor start, pitched well. The score: T hs et ..011000052—9 10 2 : .300000000—3 8 6 Martin and Russell and Rieger and Murphy and New London Lawrenc: Hartford } 13 Ducking a Query, Ask me who will win the war— Whether stocks will rise or fall; How to play same course in par, Or when Peace will have the call; Ask me how to wipe out Sin, Now upon this earth a tenant, BUT Don’t ask me who will win The Pennant. 5@ Ask me how to pitch to Cobb Ask me for a cancer cure; You will find me on the job With an answer sure; Ask me when the war will stop And exactly in what manner; ! BUT | Don't ask me who will cop The Banner. Ask me stuff that in his day Fven Plato couldn't guess; Ask me how to write a play- Ask me how to hook a dre Ask me how to stap the gab Of an alcoholic jag; BUT Don’t ask me who will grah The Flag. Ten Years and Now. When Tielder Jones launched his Browns, neck deep in seventh place, for their latest drive he must have in- dulged himself in a dream that wan- dered back ten years. For it was just ten summers ago that Jones started his White Sox from seventh place toward the pennant. For the first three months of the flag ensemble no one had flgured the White Sox at all. They were down rext to the foot, flapping along with a club batting average of 219 And then something happened. Be- fore they were checked the Sox had won nineteen straight games and were leading the league. So, being in seventh place failed to worry Colonel Jones. He had been[ there before late in July, only to win a world champlonship in October. And If the trick was not impossible then it is not impossible now. The leader and the ball club that refuses ta quit in seventh place is not to be treated with any great amount of con- Worcester 11, Lowell 5. Worcester, Mass., Aug. 4.—Free hit- ting and wealk flelding by the opposi- tion figured in Worcester's 11 to 5 defeat of Lowell yesterday. Wor- cester started with three and scored in every inning up to the seventh. Heavy hitting of Stimpson, Parker and Helfrich earned Lowell thres {umely or scorn. The Big Fdge. If the four Western clubs in the American league can remain within close grappling distance of the top {hrough August they will carry a big advantage. For they put in most of Soptember at hame, and they will face runs in the third inning but after that they could do nothing with MoQuil- lan’s benders. The score: Worcester ....81222100x Lowell o . 203000000 Battcries: Quiilan and Zeiser and Greenhalge, Bridgeport 7, Lynn 5. Lynn, Mass., Aug. 4.—Bridgeport defeated Lynn yesterday in a rather listless game, 7 to 5. Umpire Waters was made the storm center of protests from the entire Lynn team in the sixth inning, when Blake of Bridge- port was credited with stealing home. The Lynn men claimed Baker, who was at bat, had interfered and pre- vented a putout. The score: r. h e ..182001000—7 13 1 ..001021001—5 9 1 Turner, Mulrennan and Hoyt and Carroll. Bridgeport Lynn .. Batterie: Flaherty; SUCCESSFULLY OVERCOME AT NEAL INSTITUTE 112 Dwight St. New Haven, Conn. Phone Center 5640 easter competition through this clos- ng stretch. Suppose Boston starts West in Sep- tember a game or two ahead. will then have to wind up away from home against Chicago, Detroit, Cleve- Jand anad St. Louis, While her leading estern rival or rivals will be fighting at home against Philadelphia, Wash- ington, New York and Boston By September the Yanks should they may still be high enough in the running to continue a hard fight. In spite of this the big closing advantage will be with the West. The Way of Tife. We forget the putts that we sunk, Or the mid-iron’s fortunate hop, As we stand and curse the drives that were punk, And the putts that refused to drop. “The Old Order Changeth.” “The old order changeth, observes a Biblical injunction, “giving way to the new.” Christy Mathewson with the Reds? Frank Schulte with the Pirates? | F Blim Sallee with the Giants? After a Record? In 1904 the Washington club lost 118 games, smashing all American league records for defeats in one ‘season. Are the wily Mackmen on the trail of this record? With sixty games left, they still have a chance, not only to equal it, but to beat it by several strides. At the rate the Mackmen have been 134 games. or can Bush, Myers, Strunk and Mc- Innis to go after this eminent mark "he war of the Red and i Roses has been over for many yoars, the battle of the Red and White s is still raging with increasing | 2 Tut Boston [ quarters of the brotherhoods in the Broadway Cen- tral hotel, New York, that the stcond wage and hour conference with national the railways would begin August 8 in the Engineering Societies building in B . West Thirty-ninth street, New Yo hierge most of thely cuiprles back and | py Al conforence brake up 14 in disagreement. more than half of the 400,000 ballots recently cast by railrond em- | Mittee arranging the banquet consts ployees revealed that there is longer any question that the brother- hood heads will go into the conference with the power of calling a national railway strike. that more than 90 per cent. of t ballots were in favor of a strike. The Boston largest percentage in J strike was cast by the railroad men | of the south, of whom it was said 99 3 per cent iRty Had = S. Stone, grand chief engineer )W Grantland Rice losing for the last twa months, rhe.\" are almost sure to drop 120 games be- fore the agony ends in October. There is still onc record that is sti In 1899 the Cleveland club lo Connie will have to se fery. POWER TO CALL A STRIKE RESTS White | are frequently heard in STATE GONVENTIC * IS HERE TOMORR Swedish-American Clubs in | | | With the holding of the state vention of the Swedish-American 111 publican clubs in this city tomon 1" it is expected that the affair will g | tically mean the hobnobbing for| | afternoon of politicians whose ng conned with the nomination for the Nuf] state governorship. Among are Speaker Frank E. Healey Windsor Locks, Lieutenant Govel C. B. Wilson of Bridgeport and D) A. Blakeslee, who, like “Grape J Bryan, belleves that no matter many times & man aspires for a p WITH IAEADERS | and is beaten he is still in the nf WARREN S. STONE It was announced from the he four big conference committee The counting seco favor of thus went on record. Wa Brotherhood of ILocomotive I gineers, is one of the most prominent the leaders of the union railro: men. If you are ont ob work don’t wastc your time wan- dermg aimlessly about mak- ing a nuisance of yourself in places where the employers have more help than tney know wkat to do with. T.ook in the Herald Want Columns ana see there which peopie in New Britain really need you railway strike The buttonholing Wwill follow the b} ness session of the organization vill be held in Vega hall in the ernoon. It is expected that all failings of the present administra will be shown up, the “weak vacillating” points in particular. feature of the afternoon, howe will be the discovery of the man will show in the recent masterful ceptance speech of Charles By Hughes where he offers any remd A suitable prize will no doubt granted this individual. During afternoon the meeting will be en ened by a short talk by the may Attorney Emil J. Danberg will | as toastmaster at the post pram exercises. The affair will opc selections by an orchestra > ) gram contains, it is said, the na of some of the city fathers who down for vocal selections, but all is needles whether names werc included or mot would sing just the same present at the hanquet will also hg the opportunity of listening to maiden speech of Howard M. Steele It 1s expected that the city wiil favored tomorrow with a rare oce rence, when P. Davis Oakey, a Nut State congressman, will also shi honors with the other notables. Nakey will give his usual after-din because repartee Walter Talk, one of the city’s bl Jadists, will render solos during t| afternoon and there will also be du: quartets and other forms of maelol engaged in. Senator George W, Ki and State Treasurer Chamberlain W e addresses as will Carl W. Tho of Naugatuck, president of t League of Swedish-Amerie Tt 1s expected that over 100 del gates will be in attendance at # ad- | business session which will prece the banquet, opening at 10 o'clock Vega hall. Following the usual ro tine, officers will be elected for t the | coming year. Representing the 1 of | cal club will be the following del gates: John A. Abrahamson, Albel Anderson, Carl A. Carlson, Sever k. | Johnson, Oscar Johnson, Olaf Tal Adolph Peterson, Aaron Danfelsa August Bergstrom, John A. Bricksg and Edward A. Peterson. The com ine of | of the following: John A. Abraham son, chaifrman; Oharles G. Miller, Al bert Anderson, August Bergstrom an| Emil J. Danbers. no | nd Tt was said he FVERS IS SORE. Mass., Ang. 4.—After quarrel in which Captain Evers an “Red” Smith of the Boston Nationald r- | fizured yesterday, Evers announced of | that he was “disgusted” with the waj things were going, and that If hd could obtain an unconditional releass) vd | he was “about ready to quit th Braves” “If I don’t say anything J get in bad and If 1 do say anything, I get In bad,” sald BEvers, “so wha 1s there to do?” The Braves’ captal was ordered off the fleld by Umplre| Byron in the third inning of the see- ond game with Cincinnati for alleged wrangling with Smith in the Boston | dug-out. At the olub house after the | game, it is said that the quarrel be- | tween Smith and Bvers was resumed | until they were separated by other players. The ‘“trouble” was not an- a nounced. | CLEARING OUT SALE OF LOTS AT MAPLE HILL 8 I have about 50 lots left at Maple Hill which I wish to close out and will sell at a 50 per cent. discount. $100 BUYS A GOOD LOT AT MAPLE HILL. Maple Hill is the finest suburb of New Britain. All the modern improvements. The finest drinking water from 2 wells 200 feet deep. LOW TAX RATE. Apply to- A. B. JOHNSON Room 507, National Bank Building, or His Residence, Maple Hill. LAST CHANCE YO 8UY A LOT AT MAPLE HILL—ALL WILL BE CLOSED OUT IN SHORT TIME.