New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1920, Page 9

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< HOMER AIDS SOX IN DEFEATING GIANTS Harry Hooper Contribates Circuit * Clout That Does Trick | Austin, Texas. March The | Giants lost to the Red Sox yesterday by @ store of 5 to 3, the game bein called while the Red Sox wer pat in the ninth inning, This was partly because there were no more new balls available and partly to allow the clubs td catch a train for San Antonio. Tim Hendrix had made a home run ! in the ninth, but the game reverted to even innings. Home runs, incider- tally, played a prominent part in the conflict, Harry looper and Geor Kelly each in a timely four- | b slam, Arthur Nehf hurled for the Giants ay the start of the game, giving way 16 Wilbur Hubbell in the sixth innins. Cuddy Murphy and Flaherty, two reeruit pit-hers, worked for the So3 « uts st Lo ore. i Giants were the ficst to scove tallving @ run in the second inning, when. with one out, Kelly beat out a hit down the third base line and Smith rapped (he ball to the fence in left field for three bhases, scoring Khily. | Hooper, with a bit of tance, put | the Sox in front in the third, Devine led off with o single, but was forced 1 second by Murphy. Hooper then hit the ball out of the lot. In the fitth Hooper punched a single to right noved along to second on ed ball. MeNally tapped ono the third base line and beat it . and when Nehf, who fielded the threw wildly past first basc lHooper raced home. { The Giants pulled up to within a’ run of their opponents in théir half of the fi furns led off and drew put him on third with t. and Fletcher Hendrix on he count when Kgll all over the eld fence. In the eighth, s s hy Hend s and Mclnnis and an error by Hubbell gave the Sox another 1une Scott opened the e with a don- bl winst the left-field fence and Devine followed w single to cen- ter on which Scett scampered home. The scor Red Sox vei. 002 100 11— Giants cee.. 010 011 00— READING AR TRAINING. Reading, Pa.. March ager John Hummel and twenty + play. ers of the Reading International League club yeft vesterday afternoon | i | i * Mr. Flaherty is well known in th for Greensboro, XN. ., for three) weeks' preliminary spring training here with Toronto April 21. The New York Giants and the “Boston Red Sox play an exhibition ame here April 9. HAGGERTY IS FIT Local Boy Is Ready to Battle Willie bson, His Conqueror, in Hartford Ring Tomorrow Night. Gene Haggerty, of this city, who will meet Willie Gibson, of Hartford in the first bout of the all-star exhi bition in Hartford tomorrow night, is putting on the finishinz touches for his tle in Dave Palitz’s gymnasium. Haggerty is in tip-top shape for the bout and expects to he returned the victor. ,Gibson, it wiill be remer bered, kayoed the local lad in Meriden several weeks ago. This was looked upon as a fluke by Haggerty's follow- ers, who are confident that he will reverse the decision tomorrow night. | The bout is scheduled over the 10- round route. “Red”. Ames, the popular Capital City battler, will tackle “Silent Mike'” Doran, of Bennington, Vt., who now is making his home in this city. Ames s a tough boy and a victory for the silent man means considerable, in | view of the fact that he is practically unknown here. Ames is of the bat- tler type that usually keeps things.| humming when in the rinz, They wil toe the scrateh ready to mingle for 10 rounds. The star bout of the night will; hring together Battling Levinsky, the recognized light heavyweight cham - pion of America, and Clay Turner, a full-blooded Sioux Indian. It will be the third meeting of the men and, as the matter of supremacy has not been clearly demonsirated the previous botl oxers ‘hope to put’ 0. “sock” tomorrow the end of the tenth| ition wiil be” held under the auspices of the Capital A. C., with Dan Flaherty at the helm as manage city and a large delegation will be n ! atfendance at the Auditorium tomor- row night to root for Haggerty and “Silent Mike.” Y. MERMAID Francisco, AMarch 2 Eleibtrey and Miss Charlotte | Boyle of Nuv York departed for Honolulu yesterday to complete in the Centennial Carnival, swimming championships to be held there April 27 and 29. BURNS BEATS DILLON. Detroit, March 25.—Jimmy Burng of Dridgeport defeated Mickel Dillon in a fast 10-round bout here last night. Burns used a straight left jab and a stiff right heok to advantage and had his adversary in a bad way at the flnish. arpentier, heavywe (j:.\RPEN’Tl ER VS, EAGAN. | | i champion of Europe, will mect Eddie P : 2 : Eagan, captain of the Yale univer- rovides Against Convicted SIACK- | 5™ o et o e ¥ . . weight champion of the American er Participating in BOouts | cepeditionars forcos, in an mtormal four round exhibition bout here to- E night. The atch will be staged - at Albany, . March a4 [ a dinner given in honor of the vote of 31 to 19, the Walker boxing | French pugilist by the International Sporting club of New York. Countless grave sicknesses are recognized by the medical profession as bhaving their direct or indirect cause in neglected cold or cough. Kerr’s flax seed emulsion, Linonine, is helpful. Medicine knows no surer healing agent for the inflamed mu- mous membranes of nose, throat and lung passages. Thus while Linoninc is relieving colds, coughs and bron- chitis it is also building up the gen- eral health. bill was passed in the senate late the assembly where its passage is i expected, after it ha amended s0 as to provide that no persons con- ’ ’ | eligible to compete in any bout per- ! mitted under the measure. The Minority Leader Walker of the sen- | Demand a remedy that removes the ate, introducer of the bill, and will Cause— the bill comes back from the assem- bly. measure. Senator Gibbs objected to the section of the bill that provides rounds should be the limit. He also criticized the section which stipu- classes should be the .rules laid down by the army, navy" and civilian ternational sporting club of New York. Senator Walker explained t tions were the Marquis of Queen berry rules and not those of the Lon- vesterday. The measure now goes 1o victed of evading the draft may be amendment has been accepted by | BRONCH[T]S’ be concurred in by the senate when There was little debate on the for 15-round bouts, holding that 10 lates that the rules as to weights and boatd of boxing control and the In- the rules followed by these organiza- don prize ring. CRIMSON PLAYERS OUTDOORS. Cambridge, 1M , March 25.— = Fifty candidates for outfield and in- SEFI AT p field positions on the Harvard ’Var- All demgsists, S0 ann ¥1.40. sity baseball team reported for the first outdoor practice of the season on Soldiers’ Field yesterday. Several battery men also were out. i men recruts played a four )i nning If you have bad taste in mouth, game. foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yello~- ish skin—then you are bilious. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. FIVE MEETS ON CARD. Cambridge, Marcih 25.—The Har vard track schedule announced last night, calls for five meets. They are as follo’ April 30 and May 1, Pennsylvania relays at Philadelphia; May §, Massachusetts iretitute of | Technology at Cambridge; 15, Yale at Cambridge; 22 Princeton at Princeton; 28 and 29 intercollegiates at Philadelphia. LEADEY HOLD. Peoria, Ili.., March 25.—Leaders withstood all attacks in the Ameri- can bowling congreas vesterday. Centrai Alley, Indianapolis, record- breakers in last night's team play. | failed to hit high marks in either the two men or individual events. Purely vegstable. _Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. you met my old friend PERFECTO— 13¢ PANETELA—13¢, CORONA—15¢ i BANQUET—15¢ ere’s acigar-friend without a double cross in his makeup. T've smoked up on Peter Schuylers for 35 years; never a change in his mild-as-a-May-morning fragrance. Never a touch of anything but clear selected Havana in, his filler. Get back ofa ?M 1342 for 259 A cigar friend to tie to—mild, witha “sure-pleasing” flavor Made for 35 years by G. W. VAN SLYKE & HORTON, Albany, N. Y. YOUR OLD SUIT, COAT OR DRESS CAN BE MADE LIKE NEW Send us Your Old Clothes. Dye or Dry Clean them and you will be sur- prised at the results when they are re- turned to you. We saved a lot of money for a great many. people last fall and we can do the same for you this spring, if you will give us a chance. dyeing to our driver when he takes your laundry and we will do the rest. Let us From March 29th to April 3rd We Will Dye Easter Eggs Free if You Will Bring Them to Our Office. None Called for or Delivered Just give your cleaning and During House Cleaning Time we can help you by cleaning your Carpets, \l_.ace Curtains, Heavy Rag and Woolen Rugs, Cotton and Woolen Blankets, Eiderdown Quilts, Feather Pillows, Motor Rugs, Robes ‘and Auto Covers. We are equipped to handle these things and can save you lots of hard work by doing them for you. Union Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. 266 Arch Street Tel. 904

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