New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1916, Page 9

NEW. BRITAIN Sets, Bric-a-Brac and Silverware. SHOWING ACTIVITIES FREE PRESENTS Consisting of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Gold Watches, en away on the land each day from 2 to 2:30 p. m. Presents Will Be Distributed Absolutely Free. Inspection Day Sunday THE TITLE REALTY AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY INC. 193 Main Street. J. C. Hammer, Manager. Dining Room Tables, Sideboards, Morris Chairs, Carving All articles of Furniture given away at this sale are from the well known firm of B. C. Porter Sons, 222-224 Main Street, and can be seen on display in their window. Tickets for free presents giv- DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31 1916. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE LOTS AT RUSSWIN PARK Friday, Saturday and Monday (Labor Day.) Sale Commences at 2 p. m. Each Day. The Above Illustrations Show Houses Under Construction at Russwin Park. ment, sem Rent is a debt which is never paid. You can pay rent all your lifetime, and when old age comes you are still without a home. A rented house is not a home, OWN YOUR OWN HOME The above is a picture of one of our two-tene- semi-bungalows which we are selling on the easy payment plan. i-detached, RENT IS A DEBT. AT RUSSWIN PARK FREE TRANSPORTATION Free Cars Leave Central Park each day of sale, 1:50 p. m. sharp. Be sure and come to this sale. home or a home site on the easy payment plan, in a de- sirable section and in which real estate values are fast in- creasing. Russwin Park faces on East Street, near head of Smalley'Street, East Main Street, or Hartford trolley cars will take you to within a few minutes’ walk of the property. UP-TO-DATE HOMES for UP-TO-DATE PEOPLE REASONABLE RESTRICTONS Rooem 6. Open Evenings. - - Inspection Day Sunday at You can either~buy a EASTERN LEAGUE If All Teams Were Like Senators, Planters Could Win Two Pennants in a Season. Hartford, Aug. 31.—New London togk a double-beader from Hartford yesterday, 8 to § and 3 to 0. A bad first inning by Smith gave New Lon- don a lead that Hartford could battle in the second game ended whon Trautman weakened in the last two innings of the shortened seven inning contest. The scores: Y First Game. rih e Hartford ....... 210020000—5 9 1 New London 501000011—8 13 3 Batteries: Smith and McDonald; Reiger and Russell. Second Game &s r. h. e BIATELOTA - - icojeoeluisisoioissie 0000000—0 New London .........-. 0000012—3 3atteries: Hearne and Fis man and Skiff. Portland 16-4, Lowell 8-3. A, Portland, Me., Aug. 31.—Portland | two nes from Lowell yester- day 16 and 4 to 3. A delegation of 60 firemen and a band from York, Pa., attended the games in honor of fellow townsman, Pitcher Plitt. The scores: First Game. T he Portland 01070413x—16 17 3 Lowell ...... 134000000—8 .9 3 itteries: Plitt, Martin, Penfold and Gaston; Lohman, Bousack and Egan. Second Game, 002110x—4 Lowell 0030000— Batteries: Durning and Sweatt; Zei- ser and Egan. Murlins Win Two. v Haven, Aug. 31.—New Have nding an appreciable hoost by triumphing over Law- both games of a Three to nothing was rgin of success in the opener | heade local’s m while fig registered five pitching, ting, was responsible for the of victories. and four. Brilliant | the first game he poled the ball over the left fleld wall, scoring a runner ahead of him, while his long sacri- fice fly and two bagger accounted for three tallies in the final encounter. Miller also circled the bases himself for a run. It was a great day for the Moose and the sprinkling of fans loudly applauded his star work. The scores: i First Game. r. h, e New Haven 00001200x—3 7 2 Wewrence 000000000—0 2 1 Bressler and Lawrence; Pennington and Lavigne. Second Game, e. New Haven . : 3 Lawrence 1000201—4 7 2 Batteries: Weaver and Devine; Press, Rieger and Murphy. Worcester 7, Bridgeport 5. ‘Worcester, Mass., Aug. 31.—Wor- cester defeated Bridgeport here yes- not | quite catch up with, while a pitchers | | pire Ennis on the head with his glove | | | | | | ton. terday 7 to 5. The winning runs were scored in the eighth. The score: L S Bridgeport 010080100—5 10 1 Worcester 10220002x—7 11 4 Batteries \IcG)nley Van Dyke and Tyler; Mulrennan and Moshier. Lynn 5, Springfield 0. Springfield, Mass., Aug. 31.—Pow- ers weakened in the sixth inning of yesterday’s game and four singles, an error and a home run by Porter with two men on bases enabled Lynn te beat Springfield 5 to 0. Catcher Car- roll was banished for hitting Um- in the 1 st half of the sixth inning. | The score: r. h e Lynn ....e0. 000005000—56 14 1 Springfield 000000000—0 6 1 Williams and Carroll and ; Powers and Ojerholm and W FIELD. Infantile Paraly Princeton’s sridiron Plans. Princeton, N. J., Aug. 31.—An- nouncement has been made here that Princeton’s opening football practice, scheduled for Sept. 12, in compli- ance with the suggestion of the | Princeton Board of Health, will not be held in Princeton, but at some in order to obviate infantile paralysis, other place, danger from any of MABEL TRASK WINS Speedy Trotter Adds Hudson Valley Stake to Long List of Victories— ' Murphy Also Cops a First. Poughkeepsie, N. Thomas W. Murphy captured two more races at the Poughkeepsie Grand Circuit meeting driving Expressive Lou to victory Y., Aug. 31— in two straight heats in the Guy Ax- worthy for three-year-ald trotter: eligible to the 2:17 cla: two of the three heats in the Pough- keepsie for 2:15 trotters, with Brisac. The Poughkeepsie trainer was also Causes Change in | which the town is now practically free. 1 It is practically assured that the | Holy Cross game, scheduled for Sept. | 30, and the North Carolina contes listed for Oct. 7, will both be played, but in all likelihood the first game at least will be played away from Prince- The management is seeking a new location for practice within easy reach of Princeton. TO PLAY. DOYLE REFUSF; double- | the | in the night-cap number | coupled with opportune hit- | brace | Moose Miller knocked | in five of New Haven’s eight runs. In Giant Traded to Cubs Wants Increase in Salary. Former Chicago, Aug. 31.—Larry Doyle, n “\'hu came to the Cubs along with sev- i eral other players | Heinie Zimmerman, saw President Weeghman yesterday afternoon and announced that he would not play with the Cubs unless Weeghman en- | ters into a long-term agreement, with an increase in salary over that called | for in his contract. It is expected that, unless Doyle ob- serves his contract obligation, that Weeghman will suspend him without | pay. Hunter, who came to the Cubs | along with Doyle and Jacobson, made la good impression in his first game | vesterday at the North Side park. in exchange for DUNDEE SHADES WELLING. Crack Lightweight Puts Up Great Fight at Madison Square Garden. New York, Aug. 21.—Last night in Madison Square garden Johnny Dun- dee and Joe Welling put up one of the most cockle-of-the-heart warm- ing scraps that has been seen in this neck of the woods since Joe Hum- pries was In in his swaddling clothes. There was no knockout; there wasn’t even a knockdown, but there was ac- tion aplenty from the first to the final clang of the gong. The two crack lightweights crowded mcre real mill- ing in one round than ordinarily is seen in sixty. Dundee was the winner, but not by a great margin. Welling gave him glorious combat and fought himself right into the hearts of the local fight fans, second with Azora Axworthy in the| Hudsan Valley for 2:12 trotters, which was won by Mabel Trask, driven by Walter R. Cox, in three straight heats. Azora Axworthy, after making a Lreak in the opening heat, led in the secnd and third heats until the home stretch was reached, when Mabel Trask moved up and took command. The time was not fast, the best mile being in 2:07 1-4 in the second heat, General Tadd had the speed of the rarty iIn the first two heats of the 05 pace, winning in 2:05 1-2 and 2:06 1-2. In the third heat he got a poor’start and soon went to a break yvesterday, and winning | { which made him a bad last. The | pacer showed sensational speed on the far turn when he overtook the field Lut the effort told on him ang he was | not able to beat Russell Boy. I A break cost Brisac the first heat of | the Pecughkeepsie for 2:15 trotters, | which went to Barton Frisco, but the Murphy entry annexed the following two with comparative ecase, K N TO COACH WESLEYAN. Middletown, Aug. 31.—Dan C. Ke- nan, a former full back at the insti- | tution, has been appointed football coach at Weslevan to succeed Dick Eustis, who has been coach here for two years and who has resigned. Ke- nan comes from El Paso, Texas, and was graduated from Wesleyan in 1912, He captained the team and played full back during his senior year. Ke- nan was assistant coach at Wesleyan under Eustis last year, and also acted as an assistant in the gymnasium. | Kenan is a member of the Delta | Kappa Epsilon fraternity. RED SOX GET WALSH. Philadelphia, Aug. 31.—Manager Mack of the Philadelphia Americans announced yesterday that Outfielder Walsh had been released to the Bos- ton Red Sox. The deal for Walsh is in part payment for Catcher Haley, who recently came to the Athletics from the Buffalo club, in which or- ganization the Boston club has an interest. KAISER’S CHOICE POPULAR Selection of Von Hindenburg to Suc- ceed Von Falkenhayn as Chief of Staff Mcets With General Approval, Berlin, liam’s Aug. 31.—Emperor appointment of Wil- Field Mar- shal Von Hindenburg as chief of the German general staff generally with tion. Tt is assumed here that the pointment of Von Hindenburg was connected with the present central phase of the war and in consequence of the situation created by the entry of Rumania into the conflict. The newspapers give unstinted praise to Gen. Von Falkenhayn, the supplanted chief of the imperial gen- eral staff. They give him credit es- pecially for the successful Serbian campaign and for reopening com- is acclaimed enthusiastic satisfac- ap- munications between Germany and Bulgaria and Turkey. No guess is ventured in military circles regarding the new appoint- ment to succeed Von Hindenburg in actlve command of the German troops opposing the Russians on the eastern front. RATE INCREASING Proposed Frelght Charges From East to Intermountain Points to Be In- vestigated by Commerce-Commission ‘Washington, Aug. 31.—Proposed in- creases in transcontinental freight rates from the east to intermountain territory and from the Pacific coast to the east, which it was estimated would bring the railroads about twen- ty million dollars a year additional revenue, was suspended westerday by the interstate commerce commission for further investigation. They were to have become effective at midnight tonight. The commission suspended the rates until Dec. 30, pending the investiga- tion to determine the reasonabfeness. The increases proposed were on fruits, vegetables, dry goods and many oth commodities. The increases were proposed the commission had held seve months ago that transcontinental road did not mow have to meet the com petition could not be justified for thi reason and for the reason that th transcontinental traffic should pay i share of the total burden of tran ‘portation. BOON ¥OR JITNEURS. Expect to Reap Harvest Through Rall road Strike. ‘Waterbury, Aug, 31,—Jitneurs of this city are evolving plans to ca for the passenger overflow s to come, if the railroad strike is de. clared. They propose to establisH lines to all points where demand § tifies it, especlally to New Haven. Thd matter of carrying freight of thg lighter class by jitney was also dis. cussed, but not gone into at the pres. ent time. The Connecticut Compan; was also making efforts to get every car In readiness for the expected pas-| senger rush and it was stated that] the Trolley express company would care for all possible freight. AlL other interests are inactive, awaliting developments, Movie Of a Man Trying To Get a Man On The Phone By BRIGGS fve Susv eor NoTion To caLL You Joe - JOE FosTER AND ASK HiMm o LUNCH HELLO - 'S Tuis THS A uP NINE ~ S1X~ Four PErcivaL HELLO ~MELLo~ 1 WANTA SPEAK To MR FOSTER - MR FosSTeR WNT-‘ HE weNT WHERE'D HE Go ?