New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1919, Page 9

ANNEX ARE LOSERS Pitcher Brownell of Hartford, Allows Locals Two Mcas- Columbias of 1y Hits—Score is 3 to 2. The speedy Annex team ran up against a snag in the person of Pitch- er Brownell of the Columbias of Hart- Jford in that city yesterday afternoon, and in consequence the locals were beaten in a fast contest, 3 to 2. The Capitol City hurler let the Hardware Cityites "down with two hits, singles by Ray Begley and Kilduff. Schmidt was on the mound for the locals and he allowed 8 bingles, two of which were double deckers. The score: . ab. r. h. po. a. e. Columbia. Blesso, If .. . i Orsine, ss 2 6 Howard, c Humason, McDermott Huband, Rgilly, 2b Goodman, 1b Brownell, p FE TS T. Blanchard, R. Begley, 1b Holleran, ¢ Chmpbell, 3b Paulson, 2b Schmidt, p 24 01001001x Annex 000110000 Two-base hits, McDermott, Hub- and; hits, off Schmidt 8, off Brownell 2; stolen bases, Paulson; sacrifice hits, }Joward, Brownell, Kilduff; bases on balls, Brownell 2, Schmidt 2; struck out, by Brownell 4, Schmidt 4; hit by pitcher, Howard, Smith; left on bases, Annex 9, Columbia 2; first base on errors, Annex 5, Columbia 1; time, 1:20; nmnne Donahue. Columbia TWILIGHT BASEBALL, 1 — i L Game Will Be Played at St. Mary's g{,‘ Field Tomorrow Evening. In a game of baseball that will prove interesting to the fans, the strong Royal Typewriter team, with ‘‘Boggie’” Muldoon, the Poli star, at the helm, will make its appearance Jere against the Annex team Tuesday | fnight at St. Mary's field, the game to » start at 7 o'clock sharp, and nine innings are to be played. The Colts- Annex game last week drew a large erowd and another one is looked for this week. The line-up of the teams: Royal Typewriter. Moriarty Annex. Kilduff Paulson Campbell Begley hortstop. Blanchard or Leonard Smith Harding ... . W. Campbell Seldler Holloran B. Muldoon cssese.. Howe Young Soba ....... R. Begler Second Base. The Annex team is defeating some f,a( the strongest teams in Connecticut his season, having nine victories and ono defeat to their credit so, far this seagon, the Athletics of Manchester nasing ahead in ten innings by a 4-to-3 score three weeks ago PLAYERS MAY REVOLT Red Sox Club Members Threaten Prastic Action If Pitcher Mays Is Traded to Another Team. Detroit, ing between July A trade is pend- the New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox and involv- ing the transfer of Carl Mays, it was learned here last night. If this trade ir allowed to go through by the Red Sox management, there is going to ba a lot of dissatisfaction on the Boston club. Last night the Red Sox players freely expressed their indignation that the management should even consider such action. Enraged at what they characterize Mays’ deser- tign, the players feel that the subma- rine pitcher should be dealt with se- verely and that his sale or trade, pecially to any club which has a chance for the flag, will simply be playing into the deserter's hands. | The players openly threaten a revolt As it stands now, it looks as though the deal with the Yanks will be put | through this week when the New York team goes to Boston to open sgainst the champions. For the past three or four days }d Barrows and Miller Huggins have been dickering over the deal, and while the Yank management has offered what might be more than equitable exchange, the éonsummation of the trade has 'heEI‘ postponed until both clubs reach Boston JOHNSON TO FIGHT AGAIN. jFormer Ohamplon Is Matched Bout With Flynn. ? New York, July 21.—Jack Johnson, |former heavyweight champion, who is exiled in Mexico, has reconsidered | his determination to desert the ring and its activities, according to reports Which reached here by way of Galves- | ton, Texas, yesterday. The big Chi- cago negro is reported matched for a )tenround bout against Dan (Porky) | Flyan, of Boston. It is planned to epnduct the bout at Monterey, capital o the State of Nuevo Lean, July 27 Johnson's decision to participate in .filfiher boxing bouts does not come a8 surprising news. It has been for known for some time that the former THREE HUNDRED Necco products, including +— Necco Chocolates— the de iuxe creations, packed in fine art boxes. Necco Lemon Drops—pure cane sugar, finely flavored with iemon. Necco Sweethearts —little hearts of creamy sugar, flavored with peppermint and wintergreen. Necco Chocolate Bars—cream and nut fillings, chocolate covered. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 21, Candy Places REFRESHING These pure, whole- some candies charm with their cool, fresh crispness. They de- light thé taste. Assorted flavors, also peppermint, choco- late, wintergreen and cinnamon. Over 300 Necco Sweets are famous for their quality. There are luscious, foil-wrapped choco- late bars; delicious hard candies, and N ecco Chocolates in handsome gift boxes. All bear the Necco seal, the dis- tinguishing mark of the utmost in candy quality. N &€ ¢ ¢ o New England Confectioners Company heavyweight champion, who left this country in disgrace several years ago, has been penniless. Shunned and hunted in Ingland, France and Spamn, amfter his ignoble departure from this country several vears ago, Johnsoun is now trying to earn a living through the only medium he* possesses—the skeleton of his once greal boxing ability. GRAND CIRCUIT SHIFTS. Twenty Racing Events to Be Stagcd at Toledo This Week. Toledo, July 21.—Twenty racir events, with purses aggregating mo than $29,000, will occupy the Grand Circuit horses here this week. What it billed as the feature event on the program is the free-for-all race, scheduled for this afternoon In the free-for-all entry list are Miss Harris M., Single G., Directum 11., Lillian T\, Un and Verlic Patchen. It is for a purse of $2,000. Other races on the first day's card are the 2:11 pace, 2:14 trot and the 2:17 trol. Four races cach day are scheduled, with Saturday reserved for postponements. The mile track at Fort Miami pronounced fast by visiting horsemen. This is Toledo's second year in the Grand Circuit BRITTON SHAPING FOR BOUT. Jack Is Training at Rye Beach Coming Battle With Ted Lewis. Kid Lewis are working vig- title fight at the City, a week for July 21 tton theit Jersey New York and Jack orously for Armory A. C, from tonight. Lewlis is quartered at Long Branch, where he is conditioning under the experienced eve of Jimmy De Forrest, who prepared Dempsey for the bont in which the heavyweight title changed hands. Britton is at Rye Beach, and the veteran, who always enters the ring in form to do his best, is going about the task in a thorough Infected Tooth Said To Have Caused Mr. Roosevelt’s Death The ladies’ Home Journal for April, 1457 remarkable article “Theodore Roosevelt's article which everybody page carries a headed, Teeth."” This is an should Here follows the opening paragraph: read. “How expressive of his personality was Roosevelt's smile! Whether your acquaintance with him was personal or only through photographs, the attribute of Roosevelt's that you remember most clearly is surely his smile. Those flashing white tecth won him millions of friends—yet one of those teeth killed him.” While the direct cause is said to have been monary embolism,” or blood clot on the lungs life of the great American had its start in an absessed tooth say the doctors. There is no telling WHAT troubles one is inviting when neglecting the teeth. The SAFE way is to allow a competent DENTIST to examine them every little while. This will safeguard you against complications 1 make no charge for such an examination—and my fees for work done are VERY REASONABLE. Better than what is known as “pul- the trouble which cost tha 20 years ago, be safe sorry ! Come in! Specialists in Bridgework e gums year after year. Something hetter is in store for with ab- and see me at once, and | will explain every extractions. do otherwise, arrange for small absolutely painless for nine iives but you be yours now. Don't Beautiful Bridgework solutely painless work is I use As Low as .. $3.00 NO AUSEA J. Henry Fagan, Dear Doctor It is a matter of tion to me to testify work you made is in appearance but has proved most serviceable; and I shall always con- sider myself fortunate in having the personal satisfac- that the bridge- not only perfect Great international surgeons like Dr. Hunter of unsuspected cause of ill-health and even insanity. Be pleasure of recommending you to my were before your teeth went bad. Get back the old friends in order to better assure you mind. Come in and see me at once for an examination of my appreciation city. The equipment is ideal. Good dentistry ARTHUR ADOLFSON, miss the opportunity of having your Burritt, New Britain, Ct. les alone is 348 No. J. HENRY FAGAN, Dear Doctor: 1 was almost tearful when I entered your surprised person when I realized it was out and J. HENRY FAGAN, Dear Doctor:i— I want to tell you that your method of extaction is the best ever. To any one who wishes to have their teeth extracted I gladly recom- friends. J. HENRY FAGAN, Dear Doctor:— It is a only has proved most serviceabl have only one. be satisfled you, ¢ detail to you weekly payments that you will hardly feel. Nap-a-Minit WHAT ABOUT YOUR TEETH? London, once more the Happy, “pep", tell ; office 1s in practiced teeth attended to and remember my office to have my without slightest method of dentistry is truly wonderful and you can rest assured I shall matter of personal satisfaction to me to testify that the bridgework and I shall always You Have Only One Life--- The happiness you find, with decayed teeth or here is how to have it. Come in we can, if you are not able to It is so easy and my the spongy NO AFTER EFFE LT@ us that the teeth are often the Healthy Person you self-confidence, the alert, active the very heart of the So you cannot afford to work is absolutely pain- here. tooth extracted and the greatest pain. Your Nap-a-Minit make it known to my J. W. RILEY, 20 Union St., New Britain, you made consider is not mend you perfect in appearance, but myself inanner. The Interest in this very gencral and there promises be a jam at the open-air arena HOVIE)Y WINS AGAIN. Roger H. Hovey, winner of Connecticut golf championship title at the recent tournament held over the Shuttle Meadow Golf club |1|\I{<,‘ won the sweepstakes event at the club Saturday afternoon. The champion was. in excellent form and made the 18-hole course in 74. He had a han- dicap of 3, giving him a score of 71 in the play. Hovey also won the Golfers’ Magazine cup. fortunate in having the pleasure of recommending you to my friends in order to better assure you of my appreciation. FRANK T. McMAHON, 123 Cherry St., New Britain. 212 MAIN ST. NURSE IN ATTENDANCE I Will Take Paid or Partly Paid Bonds MRS. CLAYTON LAWRENCE, 215 West Main St., Plainville, Ct. J. HENRY FAGA OPENN™Y Painless Dentists Let Your Liberty Bonds Pay for Your Dental Work. encounte the Estimates Examina- tions Free MORNINGS N-THE-SOUND. The Connecticut agents of the lia- bility department of the Travelers In- surance company, to the number of about 50, held their first field day at Morningside on Saturday with a ball game between the Bridgeport and Hartford agents, various entertaining stunts an the big lawn and a shore dinner served by caterers in the ( OF sino of the Morningside ociation. The arrangements were made by Al- bert H. Kirtland of New Haven, for several years a summer resident at Morningside, the first president of the sociation and now its vice president The insurance men enjoyed themselves to the utmost and with perfect weith- B ey e e I T William Cowlishaw, one of the lead- | 4§ an intoxicating liquor.” o e R an S s for the | clating. Burial was in Fairview ceme- ing business men of New Britain, ex- e (S R 0 der i MG o7 pects to spend a larger amount of lawn, shrubbery and vines makes thi Baigalupo, the Italian swimmer only one af the most admired corners on four-fifths of a second behind and T0 TRY LONG SWIM the Morningside water front. Morris, Australian, a close third. & e P time. = e Norman Ross, of San Irancisco, Will MURRAY FUNERAL HELD. child \ttempt to Cross English Channel, = Little Child Was Drowned Wading Into Reservoir. ning of the drowning of Alice Murray but no detalls could be learned at the Yesterday it was found that the was ring with a little ber com- PANAMA BARS BEER 1 P, C. ALCOHOL TO U. S. panion when she noticed something floating in a reservoir. She started for it, unheeding the warnings of the other child, He Tells Newspaper. While nearby President Por- Panama, July 19.- decree supplying of Paris, July 21 n Francisco, Norman Ross of who yesterday won the swimming match in the Seine ac Paris, has informed the Excelsior that he intends to try to swim the English channel. and waded into the ras in issued today prohibit- The funeral of Alice Murray, nine- water. The cement a point and unknowingly the child went too far. Her little companion followed her and after a hard struggle brought her to the edge then went for help. Alice being too weak to help herself slipped back into the water and when assistance came she was dead. intoxicating | pottom Nlopsn e and States declared ing the and Mrs. Os- drinks to members of the vear-old daughter of M army car J. Murray of 173 Vine street was navy of the United held vesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock that “beer containing not more than | from their home, Rev. (. M. Missirian 4 per cent. alcohol will not be classed Word was received here Friday eve- dence on the Shore drive at Morning- side than has been possible during the last two seasans of heavy demands upon his time through the exigencies of the war. Mr. Cowlishaw's spacious house and porch commands an un- broken sweep of the sound and the pride Mr. Cowlishaw takes in his KEEP IN TOUCH WITH Curran’s en Tonight Until 9 p. m. SPECIALS time at his beautiful summer resi- The local ice shortage is fast reaching an acute stage, Some cities in other states are without a particle of ice—others have only a few days’ supply on hand. Everyone mus exert their every effort toward ICE CONSERVATIOU in order to help make this city’s HOME Keep Acquainted With Hap- penings in Have the Herald Mailed to You at the Shore 18c a supply tide over until the cooler days arrive, ON FIFTEENTH of its usual cutting. The demand is What ice there is.bn hand is slowly dwindling away. CONSERVE: ORDER ONLY WHAT ICE YOU NEED ! ICE PUBLICITY Hardly a city in this section harvested over n Every Department from 7 to 9 New Britain swamping the supply. e Clrran l]ry Goods Store 381-383-385 Main Street Week