New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1916, Page 13

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1916. FAST WORK BY JUNIORS Evans and Jenkins Who Will “,p«‘:lr! at Y. M, S. Games October 7 Win | | Places in Big Events, New York, Sept. 9.—Rain and a %) Keavy wind couldn’t stop the cinder rath kings from fracturing figures in the annual junior national track and field champianships of the A, U. at Weequahic park, Newark, veste: day afternoon. Four national junic championship meet records were wrecked and one other was equalled. | The well balanced team of the New York A. C. rolled up double the num- | ber of points scored by its nearest fi\'&l and captured the team tropt with a score of 62 point: The | Chicago A. A. was second with 20, and | the Irish American A. C. of New York third with 16 points, The ! Boston Irish American A. C. came next with a total of 10. W. P. Howard of the Pittsburgh A, , Frank Loomis of the Chicago A. a brother of the great Joe Loomis; S. Hummel of the Multnomah A. | C. of Portland, Ore., and W. J. Rolker | of the Irish American A. C. of New York were the record wreckers. | Howard flung his feet in the face of | a following fleld in the quarter n]!lo.‘l run, tearing the tape in 50 3-5 seconds, | He smashed the former meet record | ?:1 50 4-6 seconds, made by Jimmy | olliton, the Lafayette collegian wha | cported the silks of the Irish Ameri- can A. C., in 1908, and equalled in 1911 by Bill Prout of the Boston A. A, and again In 1912 by Dave Coldwell of the same club. Young Loomis flew the fences in the 220 yard low hurdles in 25 1-5 seconds, which shaved a fifth of a | second off the junior meet record | cstablished by Walter Lee of the New York A, C. in 1907. Humme] ran a woorking race in the 440 yard hurdles, breasting the worsted in 56 2-5 seconds, sending soar) the former j meet flgures of 61 1-5 seconds, made by Henry Schaaf of the Irish Ameri- can A. O. in 1914. Tn a splendid heel and toe exhibitlon Rolker won the | mile walk in 6:58 1-5, which carved 2 3-5_seconds off the meet record of » 00 4-5, set by Dick Gifford of the McCaddin Lyceum in winning the juniof national championship in 1912, | Ady Ward gained a niche in the athletic hall of fame by winning the | 100 yard final in 10 seconds, equalling | the meet record of “evens”’ set by ! Charley Parsons of the Olympic club, | fan Francisco in 1905, and equalled | by Rube Young, the Svracuse col- | legian, who wore the Winged Fist of b3 : . { Cleveland, Sept. 9.—Manager Fohl pug rienl Amerieeni A B¢ D TO0C, | says that Tris Speaker is the sreatest he best Harry Willlams, the speed player the game ever produced, bar marvel from the Spokane A. C., Who | none. “Cobb is a wonder, but Speaker defeated the great Howard Drew in outclasses him. The latter may not 9 4-5 seconds at the San Diego try- ' outbat or steal more bases than Cobb outs, could do yvesterday was ta pull put he wins more games than the De- down third laurels in the 100. He troit star,” continued Fohl. Speaker was led to the tape by both Andy Ward of the’ Chicago A. A., andq F.| = = = Motley, JT., a negro athlete from the | CUBS ARE THREATENED., Atlantie City H. S, who ran un-! iiarsg iy i sy Wtached. Ward, who won in 10| Chicago, Sept. 9.—Charley Weegh- seconds, was at least a yard and a I™an, president of the Chicago Na- balf in front of the Spokane speed tional league club last night charged marvel, who was nosed out by a whisker for second laurels by the of his club were “soldiering.” colored boy. | clared that unless He de- there was a gen- that some of the high priced members | | Team Composed Largely of Regulars Speaker the Greatest 3ail | Player Game Ever Froduced - | GRACK GOLFERS IN FINALS and Evans Meet Today on erion termine Whi is Golf Champion. Philadelphia, Sept. 8.—Two cham- pions, one fighting to retain his crown Cricket Club Links to D(&-! i | | E | and the other sceking to wrest it from | him, will meet the Merion Cricket club round of today on the links of in the second final the twent the annual tourney for national amateur championship. Hinsdale, winner of the title in 1909 | 1915, s the and the golfer who challenges his supremacy | and defender, is Charles Evans, Jr., of Edgewater, | national open champion. Robert A. Gardner of | § They came | § through the semi-final round yester- | day, Bob Gardner beating Jesse Guil- ford of Woodland by 4 up and 3 to play, while Chick Evans, a few holes | further back, was beating D. Clarke Corkran of Baltimore by 3 up and 2 | | to play. | Viewed from any angle yesterday’s | match promises great things, and so | | great are the: | accomplished I} o hits when a hit is needed, and he is there when it comes to base purloin- ing. Speaker has saved twenty-five games. th san for Indians by . remagkable c There neyer. was a man who the outficld ke this fellow,” cluded the Cleveland leader. the eral brace among the Cubs he would not permit their playing the usual city scries with the White Sox. This series a big money praducer for as well as the clubs ason will see wholesale promised Weeghman, PIGSKIN WARRIORS AT WORK changes, Works Out for An Hour at Field— Harvard Also Works Hard. New Haven, Sept. 9.—Head' Coach Tad Jones sent the Yale eleven through its first signal line-up yester- day afternoon, selecting an eleven largely composed of regulars for an hour’s practice in simple formations in the late afternoon drill. The morning work was devoted entirely to passing and punting. (i Dr. Arthur Brides, the resident line the roster of Jones’ executive lieutenants. Johnny Field of the football commit- tc ent the afternoon with the team ng in the back field coaching. rley Taft, son of the former presi- dent was given a position at tackle on the first eleven. Last year he played guard and full back. Art Gates, who has been used at both tackle and end, was used in outpost duty, and Zenner, the 239-pound freshman guard of last season, was picked as flank to center, with Captain Black. The selection of Robinson as quarter back instead of the Veteran Howell coach, arrived today, completing that the two Chflln-i every effort to | gain the victo If Gardner wins he | will be. graduated from the little group of five who have won the title vice, and will stand on level terms with Walter J. Travis, who has three victories to his credit, and only a step below the incomparable Jerry Travers, | with his string of four. Gardner’s name now is a great one in American | Zolf, but a third championship today will make it far greater. If Chick B wins he will become | the first golfer on this side of the At- lantic to hold both amateur and open ! titles in the John Bull | Brj- | pions will st AT, in Great never that f but it United States. Travers | nee last year, but failed, | limef won the open cham- | the amateur tourney | the past and Jerry dy had won it. tain done in had his and when ( in 1890, the REALTY ACTIVITIES. Many Transfers Recorded at the City Clerk’s Office During Week. estate transfers were recorded with city clerk, at his office, the This Twenty-five real during past week. that in the city are holding their record goes to show real activiti estate own and not dropping back from the number recorded the earlier months of the summe: The list of William H. Machine company, land and buildings on Elm street. Title Realty and Development com- pany to John J. Radil, land on C during transfers is as follows: Corbin to New Britain avenue. William F. Quinn, et A. Stacket, et al, land F. H. Alford to M witz, land and buildings street. BElmer B. Wood' to Laura S. Wood, one-half interest in land and buildings William Myers, et al, to Cora E Myers, land and buildings on Camp street. John A. Andrews to Enoch Peter- son, et al, land and buildings on Ju- bilee street. John J. Higgins, trustee, al, nd bulldings. nna Korno- on Rhodes t> Henry The 14th to David | NOONDAY LUNCH LA M to2P. M FOR MEN AND WOMEN 25¢ HUDSON LUNCH " i) /, et al.. land and building on Harvard street, Hunter road, Child Charles, Garden, and Hawley street state of Rocco V. Yerardi to Mar: ardi,- land and building on East Main street. Anthony S. Petrauskas to David Shimansky d and building on Beaver street. David Shimansky Petrauskas hd and i Broad str to Antheny buildings et. Vincenza Feo to Giocomo DiVinco, land and building on Belden street. Cornelia Hooker to Nikolina J. Hall- stem, land and building on South Main street. Patr Higgins et ux., to Guiseppe Celizza, |in street. | George B. Terry et al., to T. Harvey | Ferris, land and building street. | Adolph Conrad to Carl Carlone, land and building on Market street. | Max Schweizer to F. E. Clark, | |{land and building on Burritt street. | Fdward S. Emmons to Dugald Mc- | Millan, land and building on Bassett | street. ! Toren C. Baker to George K. Mac- | |auley, 1and and building on Chestnut | street i Robert W. Andrews et al., to the Bodwell Land company, land on Lake boulevard John Bojniewicz to Mike Kerleyza et ux., land and building on Clark | street. Angelo M. Paone land on Oak street. Harold E. Shepard to Edward E. Emmons, land and building on Stan- ley street. Sarah W. Talcott to Farmington River Power company, land on Hunt- er road. to Paolo Vinci Tee 1 -GUESS - EE - HARHA-HA | GUESS- W& CANT GET '‘Em F[CLAS'S "WiLL WELL WELL— erc= NOow WERE ALL SQUARE BO¥S— HA BA (HA-RA HA YA GoTTA Go SOME BEAT A TwO- JAT'S PLAYIN TH' OL GAME | GUESS ! HA HARArAHA WELL NO COULDN'T HAUE land and building on Frank- on Esther | | 284 MAIN STREET COMMON SENSE Medical Experts agree that Bad Teeth are one of the main causes of bad health. Disease germs find natural places in cavitics containing remnants of past meals. Furthermore, what is more embarrassment than to have a row or decayed, unclean teeth? Days of Pain in Dentai Work Over or at least with progressive Dentists. to the use of ERYTHIVE (for the (which you breathe.) Come in and Have your Teeth Examined Free of Charge. DO IT TODAY. DR. LEONARD’S DENTISTS (Graduate and Registered Dentists Only.) ROOM 10, BOOTH'S BLOEC OPEN 8 A. M. breathing This happy condition is due gums) or NAP-A-MINUTE = to 9 P, M. TEL. 2096. By BRIGGS DIDJIA SEE ‘AT OLE FEATTY BOSS 0B MINE MAKE A Two ? DmT WHY HE' SO HAPPY "I RECWON - i/ (A Ml NO - 0H RO - LISTEN PD- HE MADE A Q@aoD DRINE — WE ADMIT TTRAT- BUT You Know AS WELL AS \ DO MAT PUTT FOR A fwo WAS FLUKEY- f I} Buniea? VTR [y WON THAT HOLE | COULDA MAPE A TWIT TRAT FLUKE TuREE BUT WASN PUTT OF HIS » BUT | SEE HIM SinK (T THAT DON'T ACCOUNT FOR A TWo— WHY— FOR ™Y ROTTEN WRAT WAS ThE DRIVE- YOU PLA Togte FouR T RINE A ALL RIGHT 175 QnLY/ L ONE HOLE- Van Nostrand was somewhat of a sur- prise, although the choice was mere- ly tentative. Callahan, the former Notre Dame center, was given the snap-back berth, and promises to hold it. Last night the squad was dismissed | until Monday, largely because of tho excessive heat. The policy of the pres- ent coaching staff has been announced as extreme caution in handling the players. Yesterday’s line-up follows: Left end, Gates; left tackle, Taft; left guard, Captain Black; center, Cal- lahan; right guard, Zenner; right tackle, Baldbridge; right end, Rosen- er; quarterback, Robinson; left half- back, White; right halfback, Legore; fullback, Hutchinson. Cambridge, Mass., Spet. 8.—In spits of the heat yesterday Harvand's foot- ball sqnad held its two practice ses sions, both of which, howewer, short andl not at all hard. Several of fim plryers wers exoused, and there was onty one arrival, Davis, a fresh- man guard, who was injured last year and could not play. The players began talling on the Lmll todmy, but fhers W o Work at the tackling dummies, although fhey were in place. The linemen wars aoachad on foot- ball prsiiminary tn the breaking through drill whik Conch Li ganized several sets of backs nal drill. The most impor bination was that of Robinson at quar- , Wilcox and Thatoi- Combines REAL nourishment with a taste that suits: making it altogether the ideal drink these days. Know its deliciousness PERSONALLY. \;’ \@ = “ wers celeally gl Brewcd by The Habert Fischer Brewery at Hartford 3 for W. FODT, HOT MANN SCHMARR, W. J, BELOL CLARTHY, & Co., g iR~ TH & CO.