New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 13

es and horse and more ocked arm ciand primed doivm the g./It's going re the sun p - the morn- (rowds.: n upon.this s of Take hdern tyans- hoxing en- % to lay irs that in- d and Jack the Detter ayyweight of raiiroad tg, endless bven an oc- ting their caring of B the limit tonight 1 not be as stated of the 2 been, was being ing places nd office n the'out- 4 the lake ected by ught their | running jgpuard be- ‘elt mpore pilight it ve about otels ex- ging gait fers with s of the between visitors the final will e lities ¢ to enes at rics con- pith rolls lept on found nind rrooms med at- % sate d state g | nding, i : lers in m im- tire a e in or- lan who ts with eled at ) caused ion be- scores erect- | streets , have ma- 1 Tole- rmy of | Egular if this | ces in | i the ours.” W their vorth of in- § P Wil- eived regiz 7 Sinity gton the i vesterday, though | Cincinnati { Chicago | Winner UL Uz 1 L0SE T0 DODGE Contest Is Featured by Some Glassy Fielding Stunts New York, July 3.—Thc wily Dodg- ers tuined sharply on the Giants on the Polo Grounds yesterday and squeezed out a victory in a tight, see- saw uggle. A three run attac the sixth esawed the Flatbushers the top by a run, and they diligently clung to this slight margin to the fin- ish. The score was 4 to 3. As the Reds handed big Jim Vaughn of the Cubs a tidy lacing, the Redland pack again is barking at Mc- Graw’'s heels. Under Pat Moran the Reds are proving persistent stickers. They are only a game behind the Giants now. Despite the heated air the game was one of the finest fielding exhibi- tions of the year. Only remarkable ficlding by both sides kept the runs down. ve double plays were entered into the box score, four by the New York player, Once the Giants missed making triple play by a step. Artie Tletcher played a game at shortstop that indicated he was eager { to prove that Roger PeckYriaugh had at least one rival to the shortstop | crown. the fourth inning he made on a grounder by Zack § 107 enough to 1ear a limb off an ordinary mortal had he been brave toesattempt to get in front of it. But Arthur had the misfortune to mar his fine day with an error on an casy chance by Griffith in the sixth inning. This was the only error of the game, and indirectly it cost the Giants two runs and the game The score: i daly Gy Brooklin 000103000—4 9 0 New York 001200000—3 11 1 Mitchell and Krueger; Schupp, Du- buc and Gonzales and McCarty. Hoggz's Wildness Costly. Boston, July 2.-——Hogg weakened in the sixth and seventh innings yester day and Roston took advantage of h wildness and defeated Philadelphia, 7 to 4. The score: IR e Philadelphia . N000oN2002 9 Boston 10000330x- 10 Hogg and Adams; McQuillan and Wilson. Cardinals Triumph. Pittsburgh, July 2.—St. Louis won its first game of the scason in this city vesterday by defeating Pittsburgh by ore of 4 to 2. The score: i Sk L) 10010110 -4 Pittsburgh 000000002— May, Sherdell, Tuera and Snyder; Hamilton, Carlson and Schmidt. ' 1l Reds Down Cubs, -Cinecinnati bunch- and defeated Chica- 2, in the final game of the Outficlder Barber was fined 325 altercation with the .umpire and William McCabe was suspended for three d s for his argu- ment with Umpire Quigley. The score: 5 5 210200000— 9 0 100100000 il Sallee and Rariden; Vaughn, Bailey and Killifer. LE GENDRE REPEATS of Penn Pentathlon Takes Eimilar Event in Inter-Allied Games in France-——Ross stars in Aquatics. o Pershing Stadium, France, July 2 Robert Le Gendre of Georgetown Uni- winner of the pentathlon at won today. BE. L. versity, the the recent Penn relay carnival, pentathlon T.ieut. i It oo Six Years for a pa-:inil to Reach New Britain--- But it is Just What You Have Been Waiting for I Painless Dentistry Can Anything Be Easier? LATER MAY BE TOO LATE- AT REASONABLE PRICES LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED THE SAME AS CASH FULL VALUE ALLOWED a most modern and up-to-date dental office in this You save money by having your dental work I consider no work complete unless the In city. done by me. patient is satisfied. Are You Thinking of Having Your Teeth Fixed? My Easy Weekly Payment Plan makes it possible for you to have your dental work done. COME TO ME--PAY $1.00 DOWN--OR MORE If vou can afford it, and your work will be started. After that you make small weekly payments. - So there's no reason in the world why you should 2o home for a visit with poor, neglected, loose teeth:; spongy, bleeding gums, foul breath or bad tasting mouth. NOW IS THE TIME Dr. Fagan is Not Only a Specialist, But an Expert in the Most Reliable Method of Dentistry, Known as NAFP-ANMINIT Do you realize what this m eans? your fillings, crowning and NAP-A-MINIT pain and dreiwl, has bridgework can revolutionized dentistry and If you want painless dentistry com ove of my many pleased patients who testify that n cdge of the use of NAP-A-MINIT places me in a clé rn “ONE PRICE TO ALL” Not only your extractions, but be done without pain. ispensed with NOW and be expert knowl- s by myself. NO PAIN DON'T PAY HIGH PRICES ‘\ Full Set of Teeth Bridgework or Teeth Without Piates .00 AS Low S $3.00 Dr. Fagan has spent several years specializing in these branches and his capable work in the past has secured for him an extensive following. With his finely equipped ne offices and practicing in a faultle. manner, the number of his ncw patrons will greatly in- crease. Dr. I'agan is emphatic in his assurance to the public of the most satisfactory and pleasing results in all branches of dentistry at most reasonable prices. SILVER AND PORCELAIN FILLINGS 30c Up CONSULTATION—ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN charge much less than most reputable general practitioners; partly because I prefer a large practice at small prices to a small practice at large prices and partly because of the combination of men in a large office mini- mizes expense, and above all, I believed there was a field of useful- ness for the man who would adopt a middle course; who would ask mer sonable profit for honest skillful serv- ice, reputation or style. I INVITE Comparison will show that I ly enough to yield a re without fancy fees for MY TIME AND PERSONAL fATTENTlON ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR COMMAND I INVITE CONSULTATI()N ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ’ For the benefit of the Working People we are open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. and Sundays from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m. “o~MAIN STREET Ty v . HENRY FAGAN For Painiess Dentistry, See the Careful Dentists Who Give Satisfaction. A Guarantee of Ten Years of Service. July ' OVER BESSE-LELAND’S Will also keep open 1th. NEW BRITAIN Vidal, the former West Peint gridiron Andre of France Miss Suzanne Lenglen, the FrencH player. The score was 6-4, 7-5. England at 7 , 4-6, 6-3. Young Charles S. Garland of Pitts- burgh, whose play in the singles was the sensation of the tournament, teamed up with Cannon, another American plaver, against Lycett and Heath of England. The local players won in straight sets at 6-1, 7-5, 6-4. Miss Ryan. the yvoung American 1 "er, was eliminated in the semi- fina] round of the women's singles by two hit of pnley 16 Batteries—Horn, Gearin and ]Gm-l of was second and mons; Terhune and Nagle. ‘ ar, EASTERN LEAGUE tthird. T.e Gendire placed well in every event of the peniathlon. JOHN L. LEFT $3,624.71, Ahington, Mass., July 3.—Aftes making more than a million dollars a heavyweight boxing champion, th Jate John L. Sullivan left an estat valued at $3,624.71, according to Prog bate Judge Chamberlain, who placed a valuation on the property. READ THE HERALD ON YOUR VACATION Keep in Touch With Home Folks o sosn v 8 and Home News While You Are, s o neel oo v Enjoying the Ocean Breezes. The Herald Will be Mailed to You Daily for Pittsfield, Mass., July 3.—Tillman pas s in ideal form yesterday and held Hartford scorei€ss until the ninth in- run was regis- ! tered the v T while Pittsfield bumped Baker hard and made the | most of the visitors' four errors, Pitts- ! field winning, {9 to 1, before a large i crowd on Wahvnah Park. Pittsfield | ! piled up six rw#s in the eighth inning, | | when the visité displayed a sandlot i brand of ball. THec was first Boosters Hit Two Pitchers of Matta- in hoth the 200-meter dash and the running bread jump and second in the tucks Freely and Win, 3 to 1— three other Vidal took one first. two seconds and one third. ? Norman Ross of (alifornia won the swimming championship for Americ by taking first 1 in every ind \ vidual r in which he started. In the s swimmingz events the American took 21 points, Aus- ralia 14, [taly 2. [Toss. usual ease, vim in min- Ross now five credit, having won the free-style, 100-meter hack free-style, 800- 1.500-meter-free- | races. He also the last { leg for the ‘American team and scored two of the three goals for the American water polo feam. Aust won the &00-meter swim. the American ‘ond, third and fourth. The time was 530 4-5 seconds. With the Americans in third at the st of the last Ross had a hopeless task to win, but succeeded in overtaking the TItalian competitor. Tn the Rf00-metern which Ross won. Longworth tralia was second and Hz _Australia third. America and France vesterday qual- ified three men in the pole valut and in- the high jump. The qualifying mark in the pole vault was 10 feet 4 inches. and in the high jump 5 feet 614 inches. Two TItalians and one Australian remain in the jatter event. England’'s tWo entries were shut out. Tn tiie featherweight boxing e\pm: Fundy, American, beat Hallam, Aus- | tralian, an points in a 10-round bout. } | | , ning, when a events. Americans Powerless Against Pur- by vere. 3.-—-Two hit Waterbury, July Water- lace bury and tucks, 5 pitchers were today Matta- freely fious Worcester defeated to 1. to go driven to cover in the N team Bach was the sole McLellan | iy . | Pittsfield -9 10 the fifth and Craig, Eantrora 000000001—1 5 4 8 although an improvement, was batted Batteries—-Tillman and Devine; Ba- | § hard. only five ker and Mect'loud. | and was nicely supported. France 3. \ Booster hitless. was with h n0-meter frec-style 34 ories to hi won the 12 has is 02001006x tes seconds, Lindstrum allowed 100-meter stroke. 400-meter meter free-style and DUNN IS NAM The score: dihis et — i Worcester "'A“?‘;":(:f"— 5 1'{ : School BeArd Ratifies Appointment of | Lo “‘“:1" )ll::d 1 telers | Dave Dulin As H.S. Foothall Coach. | g Craig and Salmonson. | The schieol board at a special meet- SRAvISe ! ing held westerday afternoon afficially | Brit=cnort Tuly o | elected Da¥id L. Dunn as coach of the | . X | High scho&! feotball team for next|§ hit O tall, His splary was fixed at $200. 1 yesterday's game by a | The sel®ction of Dave Dunn A.&i ho | coach will ecet with the approval of | & sivle swam relay McLellan, alia with Italians relay sec- —Bridzeport was with team the French 10 minutes unable to Purvere men bases and lost score of 4 to 0. Jack Leonard, w leg started twirling for the locals, passed three men three hits and gave and was touched in the first three innings way to Marty Walsh. Only one American reached third—Ken- neth Grimes, wWho drove for three bases with two out in the fifth. The score: d. h. e. Epringfield 002010010—4 7 1 Bridgeport 000000000—0 5 2 Batteriec—Purvere and Leonard, Walsh and Loan. up.. for | free-style swim. of Aus- rd-rick cleven while gyStudent at that college i His selection athgurs wel. for a cham- pionship team at e High school next fall. nf 2 AMERICANS LOPE AT TENNIS. Wilder; — Griffin and Davis ten by English- men—Frenchf Girl Wins. | mbledon, July d~—Two American i doubles teams were } defeated in the; i 18c a week { preliminary rounds 3°f the Britishl! Providence, July 3.—The Grays batted Terhune hard yesterday and beat New Haven, 7 to 5. The locals fielded poorly, the errors be- ing costly, all of New Haven's runs heing“the result of misplays. The score: d. Providence 01110400x—-7 New Haven 002200100—5 chamfonship tennisitournament here | | vesterday Clarence % Griffin of Cali- | | fornia, former nationfpl doubles cham- | § pien, and Willis gf Davis, another | Californian, were dogvned in four sets by R. V. Thomas ar®d O'Hara Wood France again demonsrrated the “oils, ty with r he ol t ing events, super winning the v 2ight trials in the fene