New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1919, Page 9

PETER GETS Forty g day on ) had been He had fternoon e house wiggie. ave him feds him Erandm: im \\nh-: fn to bed | ih when bas shin- | iped up i low and milk, so . after wrong | ‘s acted to roos farther | AS50w [y the army put of owded reser- s are poving, { the leave Next fis the e east ed an pf the i Sat- were man rine.” the were of nced tel- foom. pney, hand the as- faal g- ke | ch b1s - JWinks When Peter went back to the house he had the queerest supper. e had oatmeal and toast, and afterward Grandpa harnessed his team and went to work. Peter sat on the porch and thought it out, then he went to look at the clock. ight o’clock and no one even talking of I'going to bed. Then he went to find Grandma. ©She was shelling peas in the kitchen indme you? ndma peered at him over her oS, ’, he said, “am I crazy “Why ? What do you mean, | Honey ?” “Well, I went to sleep this after- noon and slept a long time and here bed and the sun is getting higher and i higher and it is in the wrong place, | too.” Peter was about te cryv so Grand- ma took him on her lap and told him all about how he had slept all night. Peter laughed. Ain’'t it nice?’” he 1id, “you ain't crazy and [ ain't crazy and 1 don’t | have to go to bed for a long, long time."” \ —HELEN CARPENTER MOORE YANKEES FAILTO BUNGH THEIR HITS ' Walter Jobnson Is Touched for 10 Saleties But Mates Win New York, July 7.-~Washington de- feated New Yark here yesterday in the fifth game of the series by a score of 3 to 1. New York made 10 hits off Walter Johnson, but were unable to bunch them. The score: 1A Washington .....000300000—3 7 New York .......000001000—1 10 Johnson and Picinich; Russell and Hannah. ’ Sox Defeat Tigers., Chicago, July 7.—Williams' great pitching in the pinches enabled Chi- cago to defeal Detroit yesterday, 4 to I. Chicago won the game by oppor- tune hitting. Detroit’s lone run was the result of Dyer's double and a tri- ple by Stanage. The score: r: Ghicas ol 01 011001 x——4 Detroit 000000001—1 Williams and Schalk; Leonard, Avers and Ainsmith. Indians on Short End. St. Louis, July 7.-——The hitting of Earl Smith, Williams and Severeid was responsible for St. l.ouis' second straight viétory over Cleveland yes- terday, 6 to 3. These players made seven of the lacals' nine hits and either scored or drove in all the home team’s runs. The score: r. h, e St. Louis ........00301020x—6 9 1 Cleveland 000001002—3 9 4 Weflman and Severeid; Myers, Phil- lips and O'Neil. ’President of Cubs’ Team Will Devote All His Time to Managing Club— He Hopes to Win Pennant. Chicago, July 7.—Fred Mitchell, president ynd manager of the Chicago National league club, who piloted the team to the pennant last year, yes- terday announced his resignation as president in order to devote all his [time to the team management. Mitchell declared that after his club’s victory vesterday over St. Louis, he saw no reason why the Cubs should not repeat their 1918 performance. William Veeck, vice-president, was elgcted his successor, with William M. Walker, . vice-president, and John O. | Seys, secretary. Toledo, O., July 7.—Jack Hendricks, manager of the Indianapolis club of the American association, announced last night that he has protested the safe of Pitcher Northrop by the Bos- ton Nationals to the Milwaukee club. ; Northrop was drafted by Boston from the Indianapolis club and Hendricks’ contention is that the outfit from which a player is drafted is entitled to first call on his services in case iof a sale. TIndianapolis offered the draft price for the return of North- rop, but no reply to the communica- tion, was r ived, Hendricks said. \ GAME CATCHER. Concord, N. H., July 7.—Upon ex- amination by a surgeon aturday it was found that Pitcher Harold Pres- cott of the Durgin team in the Sun- f set league sustained a fractured col- larbgne in stopping a hot drive from e bat of Lieut. James Kiley in Mon- 's game. Despite the injury Prescott threw 1is man out at first and finished the jloame in the box, but it was said Sat- irday he probably would not be able to play again this season. ‘ OLD-TIME Rockland, Me., July 7.—The fu- services of the late Frank . 3ass, a veteran tinsmith and one- kime merchant of ‘Gorham, N. H: ook place here Saturday, Rev. How- rd A. Welch officiating. Mr. Bass s catcher of the Rockland base- h11 team 35 years ago and held the Fiviftegt pitchers of his time bare- anded, The burial was in Camden. it is bed time and no one going to | New Shoes : 7/ New Shoes Added Every | £ “‘ 3 ' % : Added Every Day to Our | 'Z. \ S Day to Our Shoe Sale N - ’; Shoe Sale 1 Around 300 Pairs in This Lot Our Semi-Annual $1.00 Shoe Sale § of Men's, Women’s and Boys’ Shoes Now in Full Swing ¢ Other Shoes $2.45 and $2.95 LELAND (0. 38 CITIES