New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1921, Page 9

{ { ASHLEY'S WEDNESDAY SPECIALS- BAL. SHIRTS and DRAWERS ... 85¢ $1.50 BAL. UNION SUITS $2.00 WHITE COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS ........... $2.00 and $2.50 SOFT CUFF SHIRTS .. $1.00 NAINSOOK UNION $2.50 BAL. UNION SUITS ..... 5¢ WHITE SOLE HOSE, 5 Pairs for . .. HE .$1.59 . $4.95 $2.50 PAJAMAS .. $8.50 PONGEE SILK SHIRTS ......... and 40c LISLE HOSE, 4 Pairs for ..... ' $1.00 B ' $1.65 AW $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 HATS SHLEY BABCOCK CO. L& SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AT ) EAN FRESH SHOULDERS .. IRIME ROASTS OF VEAL .... SPECIAL 7 TO 9 A. M. FRESH HAMBURG ... IRESH PORK TO ROAST ..... ENUINE LAMB FOR STEW ... ENUVINE SPRING LAMEB CHOPS ALL DAY SPECIAL BEST CUTS ROUND and SIRLOIN STEAK IRIME POT ROASTS OF BEI N PLATE BEEF LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF BEST SUGAR CORNED BEEF, CABBAGE OR SPINACE FREE HOICE VEAL CHOPS EST FRANKFORTS PDRNFED SPARE RIBS IME RIB ROASTS OF FGAR CURED BACON DMINO ST e R In Cartons Ti4c b 20c 2%¢ 80c 25¢ 2900 29¢ 20c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. RIOTLY FRESH ARANTEED EGGS 31c dozen, 3 dozen [L'LL, CREAM CHE B ..., . . . P ST BUTTER In prints o APORATED MILK NCY TOMATOES K SALMON ........ cessan PEACHES, PINEAPPL L4, SELECTION OF STEAMSHIP TICKETS "OREIGN REMITTANCES "0 ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD EORGEANUMGLEY 257, %Y NEWRRITAIN.CONN Bridgeport, Anderson tackles and on Friday night they will roll at Rogers Recreation alleys in this city. "Phe games between Anderson and ) ) s i LOCALS ARE WALLOPED New Britain High School Team Eroves No Match for Hartford Iigh in Memorial Day Battle. ! ‘ The New Britain High school base- lhnll team proved no match for the | Hartford High school team yesterday afternoon at Clarkin field, Hartford. i The score was 11 to 4. Williams was jon the mound for the locals, and he was solved for 13 hits which includ- ed two two-baggers and a triple. Wier of the locals straightened out one of Tack’s offerings for a triple. The score: b3 3 CBOmDu M F. Farrell, Bennett, ss Barclay, ¢ Foley, 2b ... Cotter, 3b Baron. It Farrell, SHLMBOS LA ccooo00nef? Wier, 1If Medbala, ss . Renehan, 1b Nasiotko, cf . Smith, 2b . Appel, c Goodridge, Williams, p Totals ... Hartford High New Britain aSoroHRONOl cnmmminund 24 5 30500012x—11 001100020— 4 Two-base hits, Fay, Cotter: three- base hits, J. Farrell, Wier; sacrifice hit, Wier: stolen bases, F. rrell, Foley, Baron, Bennett; strikeouts, by Tuck 6, by Williams 2; bases on ball: off Williams 4, off Tuck 1; hit by pitcher, Appel; balk, Willlams; wild pitch, Tuck; passed balls, Barclay, Appel; umpires, DeRidder and Fagan. BOWLING SCHEDULE Anderson Mects Dewey and O’Brien Rolls McCarthy Twice During Week ~—Matches Should Be Interesting. New Britain bowling fans will have an opportunity of witnessing two of the best performers in the Con- necticut Duckpin tourney on local al- leys this week, when Andy McCarth: and Lou Dewey roll against “Fido” O'Brien and Eddie Anderson. This evening at the Park City alleys at Dewey Bob Stone which were postponed last week on account of the illness of the Waterbury man, will be rolled on a date agreeable to both men. O’Brien encounters McCarthy for the first time tomorrow night at the Casino alleys at Hartford. The sec- ond meeting of the meén will be at the Casino alleys in this city on Thursday night. The race for the championship title has become so close that Mc- Carthy peeds about every possible game he can grab to keep in front of Jack Spalding, the New Haven star. O'Brien has been going strong during the past two weeks and should give the Hartford bowler a warm ar- gument. GEORGES GOES TO WORK. - Frenchman Resumes Hard Training After a Two-Day Lay Off. Manhasset, N. Y May 31.—Re- freshed by his two-day layoff Georges Carpentier sailed into work today with a speed and seriousness that surprised Des- of even the easy-going Manager camps and took the breath out some of the sparring partners. Soon after a heavy breakfast, the challenger took on Italian Joe Gans and Paul Journee for a gruelling test over the roads of the large estate across from the camp. Half an hour’'s play with a soccer football, a bit of wrestling and shadow boxing, and a rough and tumble frolic with Journee and Gans, were a few other events on the morning program. Georzes then notified the camp to prepare for a ring session in the aft- ernoon as he was eager to do some real work. Willie Lewis, one-time possessor of a walloping right, unteered his services. vol- SOME HARD CLOUTING Thirty-Six Homers are Registered Three Days in Major Leagues New York, May 31.—Thirty-six home runs have been made on major league parks during the three days, the figure probably being a new record for circuit drives for such a period. On Saturday last Frisch, Boeckel, John L. Sullivan, Ray Grimes, Konet- chy, Bohne, Farl Smith of the Brown and Stephenson hit for the circuit, On Sunday Jack Graney got two, Kenneth Willilms got two, while Ruth, Dugan, Perkins, Barnhart, Emil Meusel, El- mer Smith and Jack Smith and Lavan got one apiece. The holiday showed two more for Perkins and one apiece for Dugan Witt, Clarence Walker, Kenneth Wil- liams, Sisler, Shealy, Cobh, Heilman, Toney, Young. Earl Smith of the Giants, Snyder. Bruggy and Hood, The Smith family is heavily represented in the above list. in HARVARD IS BEATEN Brown Batsmen Have No Difficulty in Solving Russell's Delivery. Providence, May 31.—Brown de- feated Harvard here vesterday, 7 to 3, before the largest crowd that has witnessed a college game here this season. Brown sluggers found Russell's of- ferings to their Hking, and after four ! innings he was relieved by Hobbs, who pitched good ball. Knight twirled great ball, fanning nire Harvard men. The score: Brown Parvard r. h e. 02210101x—7 10 2 000010011 — 8 3 i | | New Franklin Prices 4 First After-War Reductions Announced September, 1920 Present Reductions, Effective June 1, 1921 Touring ....... Runabout ... ... 4-Pas. Roadster . Sedan....... Brougham . . . Demi-Coupe .. Demi-Sedan .. Chassis .. .... $200 $150 New Prices $2650 2550 2550 3650 3550 2850 3050 2225 All Prices F. to $250 on Enclosed Cars to $200 on Open Cars Total After-War Reduction $450 500 550 700 750 450 ‘(New Type) 400 . War Prices $3100 3050 3100 4350 4300 3300 (New Type) 2625 0. B. Syracuse Back of this new standard of prices is a bit of history. Last September the Franklin cut its price drastically. A remarkable sales record followed. For months past Franklin business has required normal capacity production. Since December last, there has not been on hand at the factory at any one day more than three days’ production of cars. This favorable situation has effected economies which make possible the present revision, thereby creating a new opportunity for purchasers, and again emphasizing the proven (advantages of Franklin performance— e BOUT INSURED FOR $50,000 Promoters of Leonard-Kansus Fight Taking no Chances of Postponcment New York, May 31. surance for Accident in- bout between Champion Benny Leon# ard and Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, which will be held at Harrison (N. J.) | pionship Promoters ; his Dave Driscoll and Dave Mackay an-|won the title from Ed Baseball Park on June 6. ,000, has been taken | out for the lightweight championship { last night with a body hold 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 14,500 miles to the set of tires 50 per cent. slower yearly depreciation (National Averages) rranklin - Marshall Motor Co. 329 Church Street, Hartford, Conn. New Britain Representative, F. M. ARTLEY, 336 Main Street (Central Auto Station) Telephone 1544 CADDOCK BEATS GARDINI. Former Champion Downs Boston Italian on Mat at Boston. Boston, ko threw May 31.—Stanislaus Zbysz Pete Dailey of New ork in 18 seconds, retaining his re- world's wrestling cham- without difficulty. It was appearance here since he (Strangler) o7 minutes cently won first nounced yésterday that they had paid | Lewis in New York. the premium on a $50,000 policy whch jnsures them against loss in the event of an accident preventing either Leon- ard or Kansas, or both, from partici- pating in the scheduled bout. The promoters anticipate a “gate’ in excess of $100,000 for the battle. It was announced vesterday that the advance sale of tickets is close to $50.- 000, which includes only the reserve ticket sale. The general admissions, at $2 each, will not be placed on sale until the day of the contest. GREAT BILLIARDS RUN. Thomas Newman, the present champion of England, while playing in an exhibition match at English bil- liards recently, established a record that promises, to stand for some time. Playing against a Birmingham player named Lawrence, Newman made a high break of 1,024, which is the best mark ever recorded under the existing rules when ivory balls have been used. The new figures were es- ‘tablished in two sessions at the table. Newman made a break of 587 on one evening and the following afternoon resumed (where he left off and con- tinued scoring points until he had made 1.024. _In makip e Earl Caddock, former champion, threw Renato Gardini, an Italian grappler, with a toe hold in 1 hour 39 minutes 45 scconds. ZRS TOP PIONEERS. The Singers of Bridgeport won a lucky battle from the Pioneers Sun- day afternoon at the Ellis streot grounds, 8 to 2. Jackowitz, who was on the mound for the locals, was baf- fling the visitors when he was forced to retire from the game after being hit on the arm. He was succeeded by Ray Begley and Bransfield, neither claiming to be hurlers. The game ended in the sixth inning when rain fell. The Pioneers had only nine men in uniform and Pete Wilson, of the visitors’ team, was mustered into service, playing in right field after the injury to Jackowitz® PLAINVILLE TEAM LO! The Sessions Clock company base- ball team of Forestville won a dou- ble header yesterday from the Plain- ville A. C. In the forenoon game at Forestville, the score was 10 to 1. The victors secured 17 hits to 6 for the losers. Inter the afternoon game o Me- Carthy and Crover of the winners. O’NEIL OUT OF GAME Detroit May 31.—Catcher O’Neil of the Cleveland Americans may be ou! of the game for some time owing to an injury to the second finger of his throwing hand sustained in vester- day’s morning game here. O'Neil was hit by a fast ball while batting against icved a bone was ‘When your BLOOD becomes THI. to charge food into livis Most women need to eat more SPINACH ing vegetables and re-inforce them occasionall their blood and REVITALIZE THEIR WORNOUT EX. T PALE AND WATERY it loses its p ing tissue and_therefore your nerves and other vital ps Tractured. His injury leaves the pions without a Nunamaker also having an hand. MARTIN KNOCKS OUT Huntington, W. Va., May 8 first string d Martin, heavyweight champion) A. E. F., knocked out Gunbo: in the thrid round of what - have been a ten-round bout he| terday. Thousands of Women ar ‘Weak, Nervous, Irritable, Easily Upset All Becau AND CARROTS, other iton ly with a little USTED N ‘cimnlahelfk your body do not receive sufficient nourishmeat—YOUR NERVE FORCE BECO WEAKENED and you become “‘run~down,"* cross, complaining, nervous, irrif and easily upset. You may also suffer from pains and aches across the back or in the head, disturbed di- Kestion, loss of memary, weakened will power, melancholy, hysteria, shortness of bresth,heart Ppalpitation and numerous other symptoms all e of iron starvation of the blood. Women specially- need iron even more than men on account of the heavier demands nature on them. your blood is starving for iron, mo mere tonics or stimulants can put you right. Starving blood must have iron the same as & such food. But be sure the iron ganic fron. Organie iron blood and like the iron in apples. It may be had FOR VES, 80 that NUXATED IRON nsigh said to be both a BLOOD and a NERVE ¥ Over 6,000,000 ated fron. It will net fonacd people annually are usi 3 injure the teet