New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1917, Page 8

CENSOR AT ST. LOUIS PERMITS IT Over But Peonant Raising, News From St. Louis Louis, Aug. 10.—Might as well R+ the decks now for a world's ot New York, in part at least, m that is good enough to upset tion in its mad dash pennant- is good enough for a little bet § is stage of the going. Usually the ts have foung their toughest 3dding of the West in this neck of @ woods. Time upon time the Car- als, themselves strongly entrenched ‘the Down and Out club, have ly ruined New York spurts and ed the Polo Groungders away dis- and demoralized. But that was s gone by. Miller Huggins' no longer hold terror for the n ‘Witness the second succ @ drubbing of the Mound . City yesterday afternoon by a of 4 to 1. The score: 4 3 r. h. e 0100000003—4 13 3 . 0100000000—1 8§ 2 and Gibson, ; Meadows and Snyder. A R Mighty Alexander Falls. urgh, Aug. 10.—Pittsburgh d Alexander out of the box and om Philadelphia yesterday, 5 to bs wos hit hard in the fifth xth innings, but poor base run- kept Philadelphia from scoring. gander allowed two singles, a ble and & triple in the first inning, hich two runs were scored. In hird two hits and Bancroft's with a pass brought in three 8 runs. Lavender then took the and prevented further scoring. score: Bifladelphia .... 100000000—1 9 burgh ..... 20300000*—5 8 itteries—Alexander, Lavender an fer; Jacobs and Schmidt. ) 8 - T 2 il a Dodgers Rally Late, cago, Aug. 10—Brooklyn squared unts with the Cubs in the second tle of the series at Weeghman Park rday, more through the grace of luck than by superior ability. score was 5 to 3 The champions Bt over the crusher in the eighth in- €, when they came from behind for unch of four runs. - The score: P »n hoe. oklyn 100000040—5 10 0 €0 v wiwsu 000010200—3 12 3 Batterles—Smith, Cadore and Yheat; Douglas and Elliott. STINGY WITH HITS Bouz and Danlorth Allow Just L Four to Senators 'ashington, Aug. 10.—Benz and iforth held Washington to four hits y and Chicago won, 8 to 2. score: L 0 002001000 fAshington .....002000000—2 tteries: Benz, Danforth ; Gallia and Ainsmith " Indians Pull Away in Tenth. New York, Aug. 10.—The Yankees d the Cleveland Indians in the nth inning yesterday only to flop [foolishly, flatulently and fatuously in the tenth. The Cleveland savages [pulled their tomahawks in the last [frame and maced: Nicholas Cullup for e runs_ and three hits, which ght their total to five, as against two scored by the Yanks. 2 was because of incidents of this that Colonel Jacob Ruppert wears it hunted look which comes to the s of those who own the Yanks. It was because of similar happenings —s0 it is sald—that Captain T. L. Huston selected the trenches as a hap- Py escape from the pain of being pointed out as one of those who paid real dough for the Yankees. The Yankees will not play in Flanders while the war is on. The score: zh? 0001010003—5 13 1 New York .....0000000110—2 9 1 Batteries: Lambeth, Bagby and 0’Neill; Shocker, Cullop and Walters and Nunamaker. e. Cleveland St. Touds Starts Early. hiladelphia, Aug. 10.—Davenport ed in fine style yesterday and the jt. Louis Browns defeated Philadel- shiz, 2 to 0. The visitors made their runs in the pening inning by good hitting, after fch Bush and Johnson blanked hem. The score: B r. h. Louls .....:..200000000—2 7 Philadelphia i..000000000—0 4 { Batteries: Davenport and Severeid; ush, Johnson and Meyer. e. 1 0 A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician. Satisfaction Guaranteed EYE EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE Rroken Lenses Duplicated. Office, 306 Main St. ___ "Phone 570 Lo e S ki Y ——— HARTFORD A GAME Ball Thrown to First Base Goes Under Bleachers Hartford, Aug. 10.—Hartford was | fortunate in copping the first game of the double bill with Worcester yes- terday with the help of a freak homer, 5-4. Reichle hit a grounder to Murray in the eighth with the score tied. Murray flelded the ball but threw wide and low to Gross and the ball went under the first base stand where it safely stayed until Reichle reached home. ‘Worcester finished the game under protest when Umpire Waters made the homer legal. The second game was an easy shutout for Worcester, 4-0. 5 The scores: (First game). / r.aih e .102000010—4 8 4 Hartford .03001001x—5 6 3 Batteries: Lindstrom and Tyler; Head and Skiff. Worcester (Second game). h. 7 5 apd Wilder: r. +.2000011—4 Hartford “eeea...0000000—0 Batteries: McGinley Keefe and Skiff. Worcester 0 3 Bridgeport’s Flelding Gostly. Bridgeport, Aug. 10.—Erratic fleld- ing on the part of the Bridgeport team cost it & 5 to 3 game with Port- land here this afternoon. The score: ok 002030000—5 +...000000120—3 Durning, Spaid and Mc- Gingras and Carroll. Portland Bridgeport Batteries: Graw; h. e. 8 4 6 3 Lawrence Badly Beaten. New London, Aug. 10.—New Lon- don defeated Lawrence here yester- day. 9 to 2. The score: i L K28 . 2 Lawrence i 001000010—2 13 2 New London ....104100300—9 12 3 Batteries: Willlams and Gaston; Fortune and Russell. SINGLE G AGAIN Jamison Forced to Use Whip to Hold From Ruseell Boy—Two e. i Victory Favorites Beaten. Columbus, O., Aug. 10.—Three reg- ular events were run off here yester- day in addition to the unfinished 2:15 pace and in contrast to the keep competition of other days not a single winner was forced to go an extra heat to take down his purse. There was rather a warm argument in the free- for-all pace in the last heat when Russel Boy's onrush made Jamison touch Single G with the whip to win, but outside of that there was no doubt as to the decision. Two favorites were beaten—Peter Schuyler, in the 2:18 trot, finished outside the money, and Miss Harris M., second choice early in the auc- tions, was bid up to the favorite po- sition before the race started only to drop the free-for-all and finish third in her first start of the year. ., Lu Princeton, winner in the 2:15 trot, was a first choice. Peter G., in the 2:15 pace of which one heat was raced yesterday, kept on going good yesterday and won'in straight heats. It took until 2 o’clock to get the heavy track into condition, and sev- eral heats were raced in a light driz- zle. This left the course about two seconds slow for the fastest pace. CHEVROLET HITS IT UP. Sends Car Along at 110 Miles an Hour in Practice. New York, Aug. 10.—Louis Chevro- let, who is matched to meet Barney Oldfield and Ralph De Palma at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway on Aug. 18, worked out two laps at the course yesterday afternoon at the rate of 110 miles an hour. The record for cars of the Chevrolet size is 112 per hour. Chevrolet will be at the course from now until the day of the race. He has won the two big classics of the year and is a possible winner NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917. TO BE KNOWN GIANTS WILL FL FREAK HOMER GIVES || Kelly—Holding Up the Game - - - - PENNANT—TALENT FROM ABROAD CLEANS UP AT SARATOGA — SINGLE ‘G AGAIN SCORES AT COLUMBUS—WINDY CITY SOX HANG CIPHERS AROUND NECKS OF WASHTONIANS—MISS BOYLE MAKES NEW PLUNGE MARK —— WHAT Ya CoAXIN' HIM FoR = YET Him STA " TRERE CoME BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL Yestcrday's Results. New York 5, St. Louis 1 (10 in.) Brooklyn 5, Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 1. Boston-Cincinnati (rain). Standing of the Clubs. w. L. 64 31 50 43 55 49 56 53 52 53 ‘49 50 42 54 32 67 New York ...-: Philadelphia 8t. Louis . Cincinnati . Chicago Brooklyn . Boston Pittsburgh 5 Games Today. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelpha at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincnnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Cleveland 5, New York 2 (10 in.) Chicago 8, Washington 2. 8t. Louis 2, Philadelphia 0. Detroit-Boston (rain). Standing of the Clubs. w. L 67 40 61 40 SREE 1 55 49 53 50 48 58 38 62 39 67 Chicago Boston Cleveland Detroit ... New York . ‘Washington Philadelphia St. Louls .... Games Today. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Newark 5, Montreal 1. Toronto 1, Providence 0. Buffalo 4, Baltimore 3. Rochester 4, Richmond 2. against Oldfield and De Palma in the match. Much interest centers in the earth and air match between Barney Old- field and Miss Katherine Stinson. ! Miss Stinson won from Dario Resta at the bay track in a similar race last year. An invitation has been extended the National Guardsmen who are await- ing orders here to be the guests of William Wellman, the promoter of the meet. Any man in uniform will be admitted free of charge. Oldefield, Chevrolet and De Palma will be at the speedway Monday to condition their mounts for the con- test. They will meet on Monday eve- ning at the Waldorf to decide on the division of the purse and other de- tails. T T —— AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS. Reo Truck, new tires, painted $225.00 Regal Touring, bargain Ford Trucks, Roadsters, Sedans, $100 up sclf starter $325.00 Chalmers Touring Sale of Ford Tires—Acetylene Wel COHEN MOTOR CO., Standing of the Clubs. W L. 62 43 62 44 64 46 62 46 51 59 47 63 43 63 42 69 Newark .. Providence ‘Toronto Baltimore Rochester Buftalo Richmond Montreal Games Today. Toronto at Newark. Buffalo at Baltimore. Rochester at Richmond. Montreal at Providence. EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday’'s Results. Hartford §-0, Worcester 4-4. New London 9, Lawrence 2. Portland 5, Bridgeport 3. Springfield-New Haven, rain. Standing of the Clubs, w. L. 63 25 43 35 4“ 38 40 38 42 44 New Haven . New London Lawrence Bridgeport Worcester Springfield . 77 ONS . AND SHooT T ComeE ON HARRY- YouR SHoT- COME on LITTLE ACTIoN HERE /// E 1 comr on HARRY— WE'VE DONE OULR DUTY- WE Don'T HAVE To wAlT on Him THE ' IDEA 1S ThtS — BrLo HAS ALL THE MONEY - HE BUYS ALL THE DRINITS 33 29 Ggmes Today. Worcester at Hartford. Springfield at New Haven (2). Lawrence at New London. Portland at Bridgeport. 47 50 Portland Hartford -367 WRIGHT, Jr., IN SEMI-FINALS. Boston Man Displaces Two Chicagoans on Western Links. Chicago, Aug. 10.—F. J. Wright, jr. of Boston, intercollegiate champion, playing accurate golf, yesterday won his way to the semi-finals of the ‘Western junior championship at the Exmoor Country Club by defeating Willing McGuirk, of Chicago, 8 and 7, and L. Gullickson, of Chcago, 6 and 5. He will meet B. A. Toleson, of Rock- ford, Ill., who eliminated M. J. Morris and Howard Sassman, of Chcago, 6 and 5 and 2 and 1, respectively. Wright played a 76 to win his second match, only 1 over par for the 6,400- yard course. R. A. Haight, of the Massapequa Club, New York, also won his way to the semi-final, but the far-driving Long Islander had to go 20 holes in the second round to down J. H. Stow- ell, of Chcago, and he had a margin of only one hole in his victory over G. H. Hartmann, of Chicago, in the first match round. GIRL MAKES PLUNGE MARK Charlotte Boyle Shatters World’s Re- cord at Splash .Races .and Then Wins 150 Yard Handicap. New York, Aug. 10.—Miss Charlotte Boyle, the new sensation among the local ranks of women swimmers, set a new world’s mark for the plunge distance in the splash races held in the East Twenty-third Street pool last night. Miss Boyle covered the distance of 62 feet in 51 seconds. The feat shattered the best previous figures of 60 feet 3 inches, whch were established by Miss Helen Aufderhi- ede, of Indianapolis, last year. Miss Boyle was the star performer on a program that included the compe- tition of many prominent male and fe- male swimmers of the metropolitan district. Shortlly after her victory Miss Boyle, who is a powerfully built woman, overcame all the alotted handicaps in winning the 150-yard swim from schratch in 2: 14 1-5. Notice. Notice is hereby given that Louise Hynack is indebted to the Town of Plainville for the sum of 3.41 Dollars for taxes due from list 1907 to 1916, inclusive, levied upon the following described property. 014 Grist Mill Park Map Lot 80. Said described property, or a part of same, will be sold t6 the highest bidder at the hour of 2 p. m. on Sat- urday, the sixth day of October, 1917, at the Public Sign Post of said town. Dated at Plainville, Conn,, this third day of August; 1917. W. J. HEMINGWAY, ‘Tax Collector. Notice. Notice is hereby given that Ellen M. Goodwin of the City of New Britain, Conn., 1s indebted to the Town of Plainville in the sum of 14.53 Dollars for taxes due from list 1905 to list .413 | 1916, e \4 on g YoV RO g Copyrighted 1917 by Tha Tribune Asmec. (New Yerk Tribue)s inclusive, levied upon the fol- lowing described property. f Mountain View Map Lots 78-81. * Said described property, or a part ot same, will be sold to the highest | bidder at the hour of 2 p. m. on Sat- urday, the sixth day of October, 1917, at the Public Sign Post of said town. Dated at Plainville, Conn., this third day of August, 1917. W. J. HEMINGWAY, z ‘Tax Collector. Notice. Notice is hereby given that Agnes T. Parsons of the City of New Brit- ain, Conn., is indebted to the Town of Plainville in the sum of 2.22 Dol- lars for taxes due from list 1909 to 1ist 1916, inclusive, levied upon the following described property. 0Old Grist Mill Park Map Lot 178. Said described property, or part of same, will be sold to the highest bid- der at the hour of 2 p. m. on Satur- day, the sixth day of October, 1917, at the Public Sign Post of said town. Dated at Plainville, Conn., this third day of August, 1917. W. J. HEMINGWAY, Tax Collector, Notice is hereby given that Annie T. L. Parsons of the City of New Brit- ain, Conn., is indebted to the Town of Plainville in the sum of 2.22 Dollars | [ for taxes due from list 1809 to list 19186, inclusive, levied upon the fol- lowing described property. 0Old Grist Mill Park Map Lot 177. Said described property, or part of same, will be sold to the highest bid- der at the hour of 2 p. m. on Satur- day, the sixth day of October, 1917, at the Public Sign Post of said town. | Dated at Plainville, Conn., this third day of August, 1917. W. J. HEMINGWAY, Tax Collector, Notice. Notice is hereby given that Annie Chernaik of the City of New Britain, Conn., is indebted to the Town of Plainville in the sum of 3.73 Dollars for taxes due from list 1907 to 1916, inclusive, levied upon the following described property. 0Old Grist Mill Park Map. Lots 95, 96. Said described property, or part of same, will be sold to the highest bid- | der at the hour of 2 p. m. on Satur- day, the sixth day of October, 1917, at the Public Sign Post of said town. Dated at Plainville, Conn. this third day of August, 1917. W. J. HEMINGWAY, Tax Collector, Notice. Notice is hereby given that Elford L. Clark is indebted to the Town of Plainville in the sum of 6.31 Dollars for taxes due from list 1907 to list 1916, inclusive, levied upon the fol- lowing described property. Old Grist Mill Park Map Lots 25, 26. Said described property, or part of same, will be sold to the highest bid- der at the hour of 2 p. m. on Satur- day, the sixth day of October, 1917, at the Public Sign Post of said town. Dated at Plainville, Conn, this third day of August, 1917. W. J. HEMINGWAY, Tax Collector, Notice. Notice is hereby given that John L. Jr., and Catherine Gardner of the City ot Kaneki, Ill., are indebted to i the Town of Plainville in the sum of 8.79 Dollars for taxes due from list 1908 to list 1916, inclusive, levied upon the following described prop- erty. Old Grist Mill Park Map Lots 82, 83,92, 93. Said described property, or part of same, will be sold to the highest bid- der at the hour of 2 p. m. on Satur- day, the sixth day of October, 1917, at the Public Sign Post of said town. Dated at Plainville, Conn. this third day of August, 1917. W. J. HEMINGWAY, Tax Collector, Notice is hereby given that Louis Silver of the City of New Haven, | Conn., is indebted to the Town of Plainville in the sum of 6.68 Dollars for taxes due from list 1909 to list 1916 Inclusive, levied upon the fol- lowing described praperty. New Britain Plaza Map Lots No. 221-222 Said described property, or a part of same, will be sold to the highest bidder at the hour of 2 p. m. on Saturday, the sixth day of October, 1917 at the Public Sign Post in said town. Dated at Plainville, this third day of August, 1917, W. J. HEMINGWAY, | Tax Callector. i 1 Notice. Notice is hereby given' that Mary L. Storms, of New Hartford, Conn., is indebted to the Town of Plainville in the sum of 6.32 Dollars for taxes due trom list 1909 to list 1916, inclusive, levied upon the following described property. New Britain Plaza Map Lots No, 191-193-195 | Saia described property will be sold | to the highest bidder at the hour of 2 p. m. on Saturday, the sixth day of October, 1917, at the Public Sign Post of sald town. Dated at Plainville, this third day of August, 1917, | W. J. HEMINGWAY, i Tax Callector. Notice. | Notice is hereby ‘given that R. F. Hunt and J. D. Kren are indebted to !the town of Plainville in the sum of 10.84 Dollars for taxes due from list 1907 to list 1916, inclusive, levied | upon the following described property. ! 0Old Grist Mill Park Map | Lots 67, 68, 69, 70, 71 1 Said described property, or a part of same, will be sold to the highest bidder at the hour of 2 p. m. on Sat- urday, the sixth day of October, 1917, | at the Public Sign Post of said town. Dated at Plainville, Conn., this third day of August, 1917. W. J. HEMINGWAY, Tax Collector. Notice. Notice is hereby given that Marian Keith is indebted to the Town of Plainville in the sum of 2.11 Dollars for taxes on list 1907 to list 1916 in- clusive, levied upon the following de- scribed property. Ensign Map Block 34, Lot 921. Said described property will be sold to the highest bidder at the hour of 2 p. m. on Saturday, the sixth day of 1 October, 1917, at the Public Sign Post of said town. 5 Dated at Plainville this third day of August, 1917, W. J. HEMINGWAY, Tax Collector. § i }lMPl]RTEfl BLOOD - - WINS AT SARATOGA Sun Briar Romps Under Wire. Easily Ahead of Field Saratoga Springs, Aug. 10.—Sun Briar, Willis Sharpe Kilmer’s imported two-year-old son of Sunbridge and Sweet Briar, easily won the Albany handicap at six furlongs for two-year- olds, that was the feature of the card offered by the Saratoga associaticn yesterday afternoon. He took up top welght when he shouldered 118 pounds and, cutting out most of the pace, was only galloping at the end to show the way to W. R. Coe’s lightly weighted Nutcracker, another im- ported colt, while H. H. Hewitt's Herald was the ane to race third. With the exception of the Albany, and a race for maiden two-year-olds at the end of the program the card was framed for selling paters, but some good sport came out of the six races. The track was a bit slow, but the footing was safe. This track condition doubtless wasc suited to Sun Briar's bad legs and he gave an impressive exhibition when he Jumped to the front in the first fura long, and after being rated along te the head of the stretch dréw away with ease, to win in hand by four lengths, X Nutctacker was never far away in the running, while the Hewitt colt, though he had an outside position and ran wide all the way, at all times held the others of the company safe. Happy Go Lucky, who was carrying the silks of Harry Payne Whitney ins stead of L. 8. Thompson, in whose name the Whitney horses have. been racing recently, was on the inside at the break, and when he was not able to come clear in the early stages he had scant chances. Then John Sansy ford’s Nominee was shuffled out of it early and he cut no figure whatever in the Tunning. In the other two-year-6ld race of the day there was a real upset when Ei Plaudit, a widely heralded colt that Samuel D. Riddle purchased from John E. Madden, could/ only reach third place. This race went to T. Py Thorne’s Cycamoor, and that made the day a good one for the imported colts, for he is a son of Magellan-Statuette, that was brought over from France for Mr. Thorne by Nash Turner. ST. MARY'S MEET Amateur Athletes Put in Afterfoon ae Exponents of Running, Jump- 4 ing, Hurling, Etc. & A number of track events wers! held yesterday afternoon at St Mary's playgrounds. The rivalry way sharp and the boys made good time in their runs and the distance in thé @ jumps were worthy of note. The ré-. sults follow; { 50-yard hurdle race, junior ciass— Edmond Lamouseux first, Johon Oonlv o nelly second, James Kelly third; time 7 3-6 seconds. 50-yard hurdle race, minor class— Richard Mack first, Vincent Harandef second, - Charles Hennessay third, time 8 2-5 second: Batting baseball for distance, junic class—Earl Putney first, 96 feet, inches; John Whitney, second, 8 feet; minor class, John Carbonic, 54 feet, 4 inches, first; Clifford Odlum, 45 feet, second; Richard Mack, 4 feet, 7 inches, third. ' y The potato race for the junior class’ resulted ag follows: James Kell | first, Charles Putney second an Bennie Huck third. The potato race for the | class resulted as follows: Harander first, Richard Mack secgni { and Charles Charo third. j Running broad jump, junior clas | John Connelly, 12 feet, 10 inch | first; James Kelly, 11 feet, 11 inch isecond; John Whitney, 11 feet, 1 | inches, third; minor class, Charl { Charo first, John Carbonic. sacondy ! Vincent Harander third. g In the 49-yard relay Capt. Hen, nessy’s team scored first and (apt. Carbonic’s team was second. In'the; junior’class Charles’ Putney's team beat James Connelly’s team. % In the standing broad jump for the junior class Edmond Lamoureauk with 6 feet, 3 inches was first, Mlfi thew McGuire, 5 feet, 11 inches, secs ond, and Bennie Huck and Charl { Putney tied for third place with, feet 10 inches. In the minor class Richard Macl was first, Vincent Harander sccon and John Carbonic third. Buy an Indiana truck.—advt. o, 4 SMOKE OXMOOR A MILD, PLEASANT 8¢ CIGLE % Hudson, Oakland, Ma.iwel!‘ Motor Cars ; Williams Auto Go Office and Show Service to Room 1 and 3 Main St. 287 Eim ; \ ' 3