New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1919, Page 9

FANS ARE INTERESTED Announcement That New Departure N x Team Will Play Here, Is Well Re- ceived By Local Fandom. Judging from the interest in the beseball game between the Pioneers and the New Departure team of Bris- tol, at St. Mary’'s playgrounds tomor- row, there will be a mammoth crowd in attendance. Many of “Swat” Me- Cabe’s friends will be on hand to give the slugger a hand when he appears at the plate. The Bristol team is going at top speed and in its recent Zames against the Athletics of South Manchester and the Remington Arms company team of Bridgeport, the Bell City boys proved their worth by victories in each instance. To the lovers of fast baseball, all fans of this city can be assured of witn ing a fast game tomorrow noon. The Pioneers will stack against the Bristol team in that “omorrow morning ter up city ? KILLED. during a match at Le Mans last Tu ay be- tween Credeville, a Frenchman, and Drabeck, of Chicago, the Frenchman #truck the American a direct blow to the heart with his left hand. Dra- beck collapsed unconscious and was taken to a hospital, where he died yesterday morning without recovering consciousness. The police are Inves- tigating. > YANKEES WIN IN EXHIBITION. Akron, Ohio, May —The New York, Yankees plaved nn exhibition game here yesterday afternoon team repsesenting the Firestone Rubber cotpany of Akron and scored 'an easy victory by 9 to 9. The score: ~ ThRe 000303103 10 100000000- 5 New | Cobbh kicked i cation in a Detroit hotel on April boxing | with | 3 | from 6 ' The Red Sox won by 10 to 3 Detroit Negress Is Plaintiff in $10,- 000 Action—She Claims Ball Play- er Assaulted Her. is the suit Cobh damage Morris, a late 29, —Ty $10,000 Ada known Judge Clyde Webster of default, attorneys plaintiff claiming they served of the suit during the base- ne here on that date and that nored it. Plaintiff claims that her following an alter Detroit, defendant filed April negress, it May in 26 by became yes- when an order terday, signed for the notice ball ga Cobb BROWN'S SUIT DISMISSED. May i Brown, former pitcher for the Nationals and Chicago, —Counsel for Mor- decs Chicago er of the St. Louis Federal league club, his suit for sal- 0 a month for } his unexpired Louis club. The 1917, vear wi contract with suit was filed half o th St in October, COANADIAN BEATS RING. May 29.—Frank ricau, Canadian middleweight Vancouver, Bar- cham- pion, last night was awarded the deci- sion at the end of a 15 fight Mickey King, Australian cham- The match was for the Canadi- ralian championship. round with RED SOX ARE VICTORS. York, Pa., May 29.—The Boston Americans stopped vesterday for an exhibition game with the nine the here American Chain | Wesle: manager | i pionship | vault Works. | *located shoulder. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1919. LEYAN WINS. New Britain Boy Shines in Tennis Game Against Amherst. Middletown, May 29w won an easy victory from the Tufts tennis team yesterday afternoon, making the fourth consecutive vic- tory for the Red and Black this sea- son With no defeats. Wesleyan out- matched her opponents from the start, winning all the singles and both of the double matches played. The score was 6-0. Mullen starred for the visitors but Swift had no trouble in winning his two sets. Summary: Singles—Mullin of Tufts and Swift of Wesleyan, 4-6, 2-6. Telfer of Tufts and Ott of Wesley- an, 1-6, 2-6. Caggeshaw of Tufts an, 1-6, 0-6 Tipkin of Tufts Wesleyan, 4-6, 1-6. Doubles—Mulin Tufts and Swift levan, 4-6, 3-6. Caggeshaw and Tipkin of Tufts and Ott and Leland of Wesleyan, 0-6, 1-6. and Steele of and ILeland of and Telfer of and Steele of Wes Robert Swift, who plaved wind game for Wesleyan, is a boy. While a student in Britain High school, he distinguished himself in tennis. a whirl- local YALE COUNTS ON DASHES. Will Send 2t Men to Intercollegiate Track Meet. Haven, May 29.—Yale will send twenty-four men from its cham- track team track meet Points are expected in the short lashes. the and the shot put. Captain Braden of the track team who won points in both the Harvard and Princeton meets, will be out of the intercollegiate because of a dis- legiate Friday. taken pole | Compulsory the New ! ATHLETES SUSPENDED Brodd and Laake Are Indefinitely Bar- red From Competing in A, A, TU. Games. New York a former champion With th and Otto Laake, one of the b distance runners in this city, definitely suspended Dby the tion committee at its meet night Both athletes were charged with participating il an unsanctioned meet at Ulmer Park on Sunday, May 18. Laake resented the action of the committee and immediately surren- dered his amateur registration card. Permission to leave this city and compete in Boston was granted Max ohland. He Wwill start in a twelve mile run tomorrow. The Knights to send a team to the Meadowbrook club games in Philadelphia on June 7 —Bruno Brodd, Javelin, AID FOR PENN ATHLETICS. Mcembership in Associa- tion Planncd Next Ye: Philadelp? May —Guarantee against lack of financial support for ‘University of Pennsylvania athletic activities. iS promised as a result of recent radical legislation adopted by the trustees of the Quaker institution. Tnder the new conditions which be- | come operative next year membership in the Red and Blue Athletic ciation will be compulsory for wtudents. In fact, it is planned to make the $5 membership fee a regu- lar part of the student’s admission expenses in the future. Under the new order of things every undergraduate at Pennsylvania will have to contribute to the support of his university's athletic activities. In return the student will receive a membership card which will admit him to all events decided on Frank- 1in field. The adoption of this meas- ure has been under consideration at Pennsylvania for more than a year. The Largest Selling Ice Cream in Connecticut. Wherever you go, at the shore, n the country, at the better hotels and restaurants, and always in the best homes you will find New Haven Dairy served exclusively. Its won- derful quality commends it to the fastidious. HE wonderful richness of New Haven Dairy Ice Cream, its exquisite flavor and velvet smoothness, has increased its «ales so that today seven factories are necessary to make this wonderful dessert. New Haven Dairy is applied delicious. The cream is forced by a powerful pump between two surfac es held together by a heavy spring and what it does to the cream is very simflar to what the housewlife does to ovster crackers when she rolls them between her bread board and her roliing pin genized (that is crushed out flater by this machine) it makes a much more complete tmpression on the tongue. time vou eat ice cream made of homogenized cream you can tell Ice Cream to poor or bad cream it is Homogenized. which is a makes it AN cream is made up of drops of globules. terials were good or not. Whatever its taste may be, good, bad or indifferent. method of treating cream to intensify its taste. taste poorer of worse. If it is applied to delicious cream So the globules that instantly it makes make up the ecream, when are rolled across your tongue make some impression on the nerves, but when the cream has been homo- the tongue gets more of it. cream manufacturer who uses a homogenizer must of necessity use only the very best cream whether the original Why < If the process it more they So an ice Bvery ma- gest. DEAD BOXER IDENTIFTED. Paris, May 29.—The death was reported effects of a blow received outside a Paris cafe Sunday cvening was Eu- gene Bullard of Chicago. He joined the French foreign legion at the be- ginning of the war and hecame an aviator. negro whose terday from the YOU? out FOR THE keep them out of mischief. NGSTERS will of It furnishes doors and them good, clean fun and you the Try nting will enjoy pictures our and pr for Al finished on Velox Paper. The Miller-Hanson Brug Co. 30 Church Street, New Britain, Conn. developing better results. work Physicians Recommend New Haven Dairy Ice Cream For Kiddies. New Haven Dairy Ice Cream is homogenized—that is the far globules are broken up in tiny pieces, making it easy to di- Over One Thousand Dealers in Conn. Display This Sign. Dasay Co 213 MAIN STREET Over Besse-Leland’s New Britain Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College. of Anatomy. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING of the most modern and Dental office in this city, to be known as Dr. Fagan, the moderate price dentist. The office is located at 213 Main Street, and is the most conspicuons, handsomely equi; and bri Dental Parlors in the world. G R e No expense has been spared. Thousands of dollars have been spent in opening the most up-to-date modern and sanitary dental parlor. With this equipment of surpassing nature, Dr. Fagan will be in a position to render the very highest degree of efficiency in all branches of Dentistry. Dr. J. Henry Fagan is one of the newer gencration of Dentists who believe that you can’t compete in the Twentieth Century with Nineteenth Century ideas. Dr. Fagan’s aim is to give the people of New Britain the most modern and sanitary dental service at most reasonable prices in an office cquipped with practically every device known to modern dentistry. Special attention is called to the most costly scientific and won- derful X-Ray department, to be found only in the most exclusive Dental Offices in the world. With this X-Ray, Dr. Fagan is able to take radiograph pictures of your mouth whici: is the Only Safe and Sure Diagnosis and positively tell and locate your trouble. With this method there is no guesswork. The Dentist no longer works in the dark and many teeth will now be saved where by the old method they had to be taken out. Dr. Fagan thinks this department will be greatly appreciated by the people of New Britain, especially those who are and have been going to dentists for a long time without results. Another costly addition to Dr. Fagan’s Office is the use of a Violet Ray High Frequency Department. Another scientific ad- dition is the much advertised Nap-a-Minit Department. Dr. Fagan has spent several years specializing in these branches and his capable work in the past has secured for him an exten- sive following. With his finely equipped new offices and practicing ‘in a faultless manner, the number of his patrons will greatly in- crease. Dr. Fagan is emphatic in his assurance to the public of the most satisfactory and pleasing results in all branches of Den- tistry at most reasonable prices. “One Price to All” Don't Pay High Prices TRETH $5.50 to $8 $3 a Tooth Bridgework or Teeth AND PORCELAIN Graduate of Fritz School up-to-date Without Plates SILVER FILLINGS, Open All Day Decoration Day Weekly Payments Accepted Full Value Aliowed For Liberty Bonds My Time and Personal Attention is Always at Your Command Don’t fec! that you arve putting me to any trouble because you come in for advice, or come t look the office over. My methods put me in a class entirely by myself. Come and look over my es- tablishment and you will be compelled to admit this. And now having talked to you thus, I invite you to call for a Free Examina. tion. It will repay you, for a few minutes' time, to the truth about the condition of your teeth. DR. J. HENRY FAGAN 213 Main Street, Over Riker's Drug Store. learn Nap-a-Minit Dentist. Open Every Evening Until 9 p. m. Largest, Most Sanitary. and. Best Equipped Office in This Part of the Country. 4 {