New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 19

CITY ITEM. Q serves you right, ~—allvt. A month's mind mass for the late Miss Margaret Qualey was held this morning at 7 o'clock at St. Mary's church An anpiversary requiem mass wWas held at 7 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church for John Woods. Kosciusko Post, World War Vet- erans, will meet this evening. " w on, formerly of town. iy spending a short visit here. A. W. Piper and Frank M. Zimmer man attended a dinner yesterday at the Hotel Woodware at New York, to vhich autompbile 4a ers from all over the country attended. Colonel Meigs Frost, a fokmer local man, hag oted as the orator of the day for the flag day oxercises at Now Orleans. Mr. Frost is city edi | tor of the New Orleans Item order now. ting Co Elks' grill this Haynes been sel The advt, \ o your awning Fddy Awning Decor ST JOSEPH'S GRADUATION ' Class Will Recelve . Diplomas t St. Joseph’s Church at the 10:30 Sunday Morning. o'Clock Mass o'clock mass at St. on Sunday morning, three boys and girls will sradunted from St. Joseph's Parochlal school. Diplomas will be hwarded and there will be singing by jhe class sermon by a LaSc flotte priest. The class motto s * ‘erenat Opu and the class colors re violet and gold with the white onn ping the ¢ flower. Thomas Joseph Boyie is the class president nd_Allce Mary Bratton 18 the vice- eit. Willlam James Regan is and Helen Teresa Woods, At tho 10:30 eph's church eluss of twenty be ond n nss members of the graduating 1 follows Raymond Bdward homas Joseph Boyle. Noger Tehan oully. Matthew Christopher Mes- 0, John Joseph Aloys- ug Met'nb Thomas Fa- an, Edmund Robischaud, v Edward Fran- Joseph Re- Toseph Squillaciote. Raynes, Joseph Den- Anna Viola French, illa Burke, Grace Lor- tta Connelly. Mary Margaret Me- gon, Alice Mary Bratton, Mary SMaabeth Hug) Helen Mary Shan- hap, Mary Magdalen Inmturrisi, Helen ‘wresa Woods. incheliffe Jame Lyons Raymond Toseph Duffin William pols J e M. Vincent ancis JoseWn Woods atherine (‘oc eph KW BRITAIN EAGLES INSTALL NEW OFFICERS. ofMicers of the In Aerie of Eagles, wero meeting held ming by State Inside Guard Kelly Naugatuck. The following are @ 8Mcers installed: President, L. W ramer; vice-presidentt, Michael erwin; secretary, Willam Scheuy; easurer, Fred Jurgen: chaplain enry Zwick: Inside guard, George lchmaltz; outside guard, Dennis Ma- trustees, Willlam Tyler, Walters and Philip Calmbach. ¥E. Tyler, Henry Walters Kramer were elected dele- s to the state convention to be 14 in Meriden, June 17 and 18. The usiness sessions will be held on ppening day with a fleld day on 8. The recently clected ew Brit wtalled the AMERICANS BEAT FRENCH. est for Basketball Title Rests Be- tween Our Boys and Britons. Qolilenz, June 10.—The American my basketball team met the Brit- team from Cologne today in a test to decide the champlonship the occupational forces. The Am- nw defeated the French team erday by a score of 37 to 14. The tish and American soccer football 1) teams will play for the cham- nahip tomorrow. ¥ronch tennis players have been inated from the soldier tourna- mt, leaving only the British and mericans in the finals, but the mch are the principal competi- rs of the Americans in the final ents of a traclk meet. TRADE SCHOOL WINS \The New Britain Trade school ball eamdefeatod Boardman (New n) Trade school yesterday after- 20 to 2 at Walnut Hall park. gam ewas rather a. one-sided con- t as the local boys had things eir way from the start. Adamaltis, he local pitcher, was in fine shape d recelv: backing from his A -t es trade boys hit the M at will and showed considerable {1l in working double steals. low Britain .. 22050083—9 dman 000110000=— 2 BOWLING GAMES TONIGHT B. Harper of Erideport will make ks first appearnce in this city this ening, when he meets *“Fido” Brien in the Connecticut duckpin urn it the GQasino alleys. Eddie o to New Haven for the / of the week with el 1t the Elite alleys. \d meeting Spalding, ure Relief For Aching Corns, \ Callous, Bunions RED g TOP 0uS W PLASTER kes out soreness, re- = from the very start. #dll, mo poton, no danger it NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE, 10, 192 IN THE GRIP OF DEPRESSION, Chapter XXII. Georges Carpentier. (Copyright 1920, by United Feature yndicate. All rights reserved. Reproduction prohibited). My despair when Klaus gained a victory over me was as nothing com- pared with the depression 1 felt when Billy Papke forced me to leave the ring in our figsht. It was broken- heagted and again seriously discussed with myself the possibility of leaving the boxing game because I had not the ability to carry’ me farther. This was not so with Descamps. By French Heavyweight Star Also Is a Fine Track Athlete. = Finding in me this terrible feeling, the little teacher was more than ever Joyful. He told me funny stoyies and continued his fantastic dreams of a glorious future for me. “Georges,” he would say, “vou shall yet be France's great fighter.” Re- member, my son, you are yet but a child and you have been fighting grown and experienced men. You must not let their victories depress you, but strive to attain the arts with which they were enabled to win from you.” me that Descamps was right. Ir I could but learn infighting as it had been practiced against me by the American middleweights, I mighgs bo able to combine it with my~ own methods of boxing and thus recover my career. Therefoge I did get to Willie Lew- who was still in Paris and be- seeched him to teach me the Amer- jcan ring tricks. And he agreed. It was a happy period in my life. Lewis was the soul of patience. With him and Descamps to guide me over the right spots in the learning. I found it a pleasant task to learn how to use my arms while fighting body to body. The Americans had taught me the efficiency of the body MY FIGHTING LIFE —By— GEORGES CARPENTIER Ring History in Europe As Centered About Challenger of Dempsey. | | | { | 'against Moreau is well demonstrated After a while it began to dawn on | punches and here was another Am- erican teaching me how to use those salne things. 1 Lewis also taught me the mastery i of the ‘“one-two” punch, a blow he | made popular in France, This punch is delivered with both hands, landing alternately one after the others. The first move is a light- ning stab with the left hand, 4hich is followed immediately with the right. The left hand stabs back the head, throwing your opponent off his balance. You are following with the right before the left lands, so that when it connects it does so while your opponent is off balance and is doubly effective. I believe it to be one of the finest punches used by boxers. Tt is punely an American bit of ring strategy. The English would not think of it, for it is con- trary to their accepted methods of boxing. ! I practiced long and faithfully at the infighting game and finally be- lieved myself ready to give it a trial. My first opponent after Papke had won from me was Marcel Moreau, a countryman and to my intense joy I succeeded in knocking him out in the eighth round. I cannot appreciate the feeling of satisfaction this victory game me un- less T explain that Papke also had knocked him out and in the four- teenth round. Papke had won from me in the eighteenth. Therefore the result of the fight seemed to give me an advantage, for had I not disposed of Morean more quickly than Papke? After this encounter infighting no longer had any terrors for me. I do not mean by this to say that I was a master of the art. I do not believ any one ever masters so fine an ac- complishment. There is always some- thing new to learn of this method and for this reason I quickly de- veloped an infighting methed of my own Moreau had taken up the Ameri- can method of infighting when T met him, so my victory was doubly im- pressive. I had no trouble in break- ing down his guard, getting inside, and hammering away until he was foreced to cover and break ground. The effectiveness of my work by the fact that be was down twice in the eighth reund and then the referee stepped in and ended the bout. \ captain & { sranted yesterday by Judge K Moreau had fafled to lift his hands to defend himself and it was clear | he was unable to proceed. { Next day newspapers declared that | Moreau had lost the fight when he | attempted to beat me at the closeup | method of fighting, which again filled | me with joy, for the newspapers had | recognized that T had learned the art of infighting brought to France by the Americans. I really hoped that I might have other encounters with Papke and | Klaus, in which I might try out my new-found powers, but it was not to be. GROH REINS’I‘.’TEIL i Landis Rules He Must Play with Cin- | cinnati Reds. | June 10.—The application | (Heinie) | Chicago, of Henry K. Groh, former 1d third baseman of the ( eball club, ! active list wa . Lan- of baseball, *‘on the express condition, however, that Groh: joins the Cincinnati team immediately and remains with it throughout the sea- on. Groh had been placed on the ineligible list for failure to report to Cincinnati within ten days after the opening of | the present season because of a sala dispute. His application for reinstate- ment was supported by the Cincinnati club. itional league cment to the cinnati for reinst: dis, commissioner BRITISH ATHLETES NAMED. Oxford-Cambridge Track Team for Games Here is Announced. Londan, 10.—The Oxford- Cambridge athletic team which will for New York July 6 steamer Olympic to compete with a team of Yale and Harvard at the Harvard Satdium on 3 will be made up as follows: and half mile runs, Rudd (captain); half-mile and mile runs, Milligan; broad jump, In- grams; hammer thrown, Noke weights. Reev hurdles, Trowridge: high jump, Dickinson; three-mile run, Mcknnes; general reserve, Ford. Cambridge—100-yard dash and broad jump, Abrahams; half-mile and mile runs, Stallard: hammer throw, Burt; three-mile run, Seagrove; quar- ter-mile, Gregory; hurdle, Partridge; weights, Waterhouse; mile run, Tath- ma; high jump. Burns. June sail on the cobined athlete July Oxford—RQuarter AMERICAN JOCKEYS LEAD. rank O’Neill Tops List of Winning Mounts on French Tracks. Paris, June 10.—Three American jockeys are among the four leaders as regards the number of winning mounts piloted home on the French turf up to date in the present season. Frank O'Neill leads the list with 39 winners; Frank McGee, American, and Bell- house, an Englishman, are tied for sec- ond place with 36, and Guy Garner, American, is third with 24. A. K. Macomber's trainer, leads the racehorse conditioners with twenty victories to his credit. Mr. Ma- comber’s stable is in the front as re- gards the number of races won, al- though not in the aggrezate amount of stake money. HOT WEATHER SPECIAL! Murphy, A COOLING SHOWER BATH AND A SWIM IN THE POOL AT THE 4 MONTHS $5.00 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE OF — SILKS — This Anniversary Sale will be one of Hart ford’s greatest selling events. It offers an un- usual opportunity to purchase first quality, high class merchandise at prices considerably lower than ever sold for before. 40-inch Satin Charmeuse and Crepe Meteor, soft and rich, in black, navy and brown. Year ¥4.75. Anniversary price, Yard 83-inch Imported gee, no powder or dressing. Anniversary price, $2.50. 40-incl: Baronet Sport Stain, white, black The finest quality. and navy. 50. Anniversary price, #6-inch White Sport Skirting, in plaids and circles. Anniversary price, Yard ..c.c6.0 All Purchases During Our Anniversary Sale Are Final. Japanese Natural Last year ... 80¢ 40-inch Crepe de Chine, superior quality, good variety of colors. Last year Anniversary priee, Yard Last $4.50. Pon- e erial, staple 36-inch $1.45 Last year $2.55 stripe. $1.35 40-inch Canton Crepe, sport wear, light and dark colors. Anniversary price, Navy Taffeta, all silk. 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, black and Last vear $2.75. Anniversary price. Yard ...... 32-inch Crepe de Chine Last year $2.75. Anniversary price, Yard These values may never be offered again. effects, for Last year . $2.25 plaid 3G-inch Tricolette, a heavy closely knitted colors, suitable for scarfs and ] Last year $5.50. Anniversary price, Yard Last year white. $1.55 ... $1.55 No Charges, Exchanges or Refunds. The Krauss Silk Shop, Inc. DON’T MISS THIS CHANCE TO Save $40 Saturda On This New’ Columbia Grafanola Was $125. Special Price Only $85 —While present stock lasts— which won'’t be long. Sends it to your home immediately. Then Pay Small Weekly Payments No Interest Charges Full Cabinet COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA = Study this opportunity from every view point, the instrument, the price, terms—and you will recognize that this is the best phonograph value eve fered anywhere, anytime. Very latest model with every wonderful Columbia improvement and. obsoly| guaranteed. E . 138 Main Street Headquarters for Columbia Grafonolas and Reco “THE SHOP OF BETTER SERVICE”" oston Meat Market T. A. RENO, Proprietor. NEW BRITAIN. 172 E. MAIN ST, TEL. 711-4. Grand Opening Saturday, June 11 WE WILL START GIVING THE NATIONALLY FAMOUS B N GREEN STAMPS SOUVENIRS WILL BE GIVEN TO ALL VISITORS SATURDAY. 1 wish to announce to the people of New Britain and vicinity that I have purchased the Boston Meat Market and will conduct same as a First Class Grocery, Meat and Provision Store and will also carry a full line of Delicates- sen Goods. Our Meat Department will be conducted by Mr. P. M. Mc- Knerney. = SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 11. Orange Pekoe Tea .......... 39¢c Ib., and 25 S. & H. Green Stamps Qur T. A. R. Coffee, nothing better ..32c lb,, and 25 S. & H. Green Stamps Large Can Tomatoes for 25¢,, and 10 S. & H. Green Stamps Sauerkraut, large can, reg. price 22c. Special price ve.... 2 for 25¢ Large Can White Rose Sliced Pineapple, reg. 55c. Special . ... ....45¢ First Quality Goods at Lowest Possible Prices. Just Off the High Rent District. Roast Pork ....... x Sereial e . Fresh Shoulder .. .. e . Smoked Shoulder . . ...... R Corned Beef . ... Tell the Rest) 28¢ 1b: § (The Taste Will