New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 9

—————————————— ——————— ELLER AND PORTO CAPITAL NECESSARY JIERE THIS WEEK IF COUNTRY LIVES blate Champidfi u;-l;iéel Anderson Gary Also Defends Open Shop in and Joe Will Roll Fido tomor Eddie Ander will ctart at for the well remgmbere that Teller cloch ecisive place It wil ng fan victory him be peal st o by the bowll nocked Ander vamptonship last year undly both augatuck the ch leys up ir on out of def this city of the condition bowler | match r the match tb over McCarth Andgrson will atir m in In Rubber that the later the pller won in m the title ednesday night ller at y mour do"’ O'Brien draws pw Haven a e first meeting w evening at the , at New Haver Porto comes here d meeting with O'Brien o alley Andy M tourney, and is with an averag bsely followed. in hderson and Spalding a 110 clip sherift Bob to 4 defeat ur one m City local wa « m an opponent this w taking for at the thy continue settin 111 averages by both hitting also of the ce Stone last Recreation Anderson. A large 1 the match JBeginni June 1 be rolled each gue. tatistics d went down iturday nig alle crowd ht 1 to wit 20, double-hea in week the com- | tollow tourney as ey f the “retary by S Standin L PC (Hartford 95 .640 (New Haven (New Haven (Waterbury (Bridgeport (Waterbu'y (Waterbury (Seymour Britain w Haven) (Rockville) (New Britain) (Hartford) (Bridg'port (Bristol (Bridgeport (Bride (Meriden (Bridgeport (Manchester Carthy Ming ite ne oy Harper lon Brien ini Harper oks sler ly ard Irback ran port Iigh figh tc onsecutive games in ini, 11 ainst Conran) 1ghest pinfall in thy, 2 ainst Kau Anderson won serie Mc- series ler). Ave 111 | 110 | 110 | 107 107 107 107 106 106 105 105 105 | 105 104 103 103 103 101 G “arthy 264 Mding erson on ite Harper to ne ini or rd ly Harper oks back hran 19 1214 1185 113 26166 24940 149 24461 BARNEY BLAMES POLICE eriof Pirates Says Cops Are sponsible For Conditions. Re- | Barney Drey the Pittsburgh | commenting upon board of temper- | and public moral Episcopal church Pittsbur the of ba pool | United de- appeal gambling {ttsburgh, June 13 president of ball club, in report of the prohibition the Methodist “hicago that test centre bling in the ed the repeated e to stop without a statement amblers who re making bets only te Pir: park but on the , inspite of the presence of patrol open ha At Dreyfu are known re not gutter jamblers, most of the although ent class, there re.* the stater aly in ball park outside the door of my as well the ding the park have repeatedly appdaled to the but got no satisfa said amble They own of the make as on streets sur tion." GROH JOINS REDS. 4 Baseman Changes Mind KRmaining Out of Bascball. June 13. — Henr Cincinnat] third base nght declared pla another About hncinnati, nie) Groh. who Baturday he would never with the Reds, experience of heart ernight and terday, He wa bench in uniform and said is ready to Ao his best for and wil] live up to the contraet roh alse expremmed o to interview ould abide by commissioner, he would not ch p at precent, Hut to pr with rendy go upon for duty ye he had =i of going Judge LanAl the decisien Manager M the Py intention ip ) wilk ce roh the n be to into the cnlled | the great | every department of | each individual | quentiy |ana two | been den | the | contributior | ¢ the | | amongst of | paupers » FRECKLES game | Syracuse Address Y June 1 rman of United State ~E. H ard of Dis eel Cor- the B 14 \ commen capital s and prosperity Syr University stu- ress to- to the of every coun- alterna was the an gnawing at 1a This Russian bed as a poison in the of national and indi- eventuate in only sovieti of ¥ de tem which tem he atural sy 1al life would stru It t idy facts of America would this vital ques- ion, he said, there would be no epi- femic of Sovietism here. Capital and rights of all people would be con- wrved this people t about country the of oppor- en to both capital and la and neither,he said,should be-per- abuse it ed the opinion that there no obje tair and law sut organized exceedi in amounts, to inquiry and restriction provided organized labot subjected to the same Is mitted He to be o tion to a nable cting capital governmental in it should atute." also be Great Opportunities. Mr people Gary began by pointing out that the United States have t opportunity f 3 in suc vorthy ende The expression that “the world owes a livingz,” was too fre- and it was foolish to en- PP that claim by citing acknowled principle that all are free and equal. This he sald, no more and no less 1 the right of equal protection and opportunity £ king of the labor, Mr interests pendence but used deavor to s the men meant, created relations of capital said that these recognize their interde that ousiders often seek them He declared, that the majority of employ- of s arc more for the welfare of the work- do more to promote their happiness than outsiders er have done were disposed to do in tt wvorld's history pected nor treated as today, he red. It had strated profitable to treat the workmen the lat- ry to antagonize owever s or managers busines olicitou and ort omt and wbor was never more highly brally a re to be en r to fairly and this would ter full justic Mon stress insure y Is Essential. the Money is for Laying capital he provide facilitie omplish th t fess calling. pre ity of ential to preparing one to on nec aid es sults in any pro- The material pro prosperity of and every to an enormous extent the Without these would be neither hap- nor comfortable Accumulated provides the facilities, for development. improve- extension and application of This could not be contributions of times of Mr. Gary would been impos ible to have fully supplied the needs of the co without to large r the ted in bu vorking extend any Are of large inhabitant capital he capital ment natural resources lone small money In war, declared, it have ntry recourse capital. \ccumulated Except f capi- enterprises and and Gary continued, ind women who salaries would be a decent liv- » nation is without corresponding de are in a state of and people impoverished and despond- the capital to Mr men maintain them," milliong of for wages ithout a chance to earn To the extent ipital in a industries vork or ree t decay it In er de hort ree for a desirable and prop- of comfort contentment, wdvancement in any direc tion a dise and struction, e inhabitant of ry land nt upon indi- idually accumulated capital “The only alternative which been suggested that the ment shall forcibly take control of all capital tribute the income derived from it the people per capita. This would inject into the natural system national and individual life a poi- on which would eyentuate in destruc- tion. 1t would” smother ambition, enervate the body, compet tion for legitimate in every line of activity, ¢ incentive for development and progress and create a of laggards, weaklings n ght motive for succeed natural and b dir exist if the results wpplied for the hers tights of Individuals, Growinz out of ilogical condemnatory doctrine above happiness, tion, prote uinst se ery ev depe has govern- possession and dis- is and remove success stroy nation ing tion efit in any est final equal ben- would the and de- ribed s, and éven worse. for some months past been, in practice at places out of the United States. It rejects right of an individual to enjoy fruits of natural ability and integrity, of study and mental effort. thrift and economy and it substitutes the law of physical force which permits the,| stronz and powerful to forcibly ap- propriate all that belofigs to an- | other, including property and fami- ly. This virulent and abhorrent dis- ease, masquerading under different names, has been gnawing at the vitals of Russla. Anarchy is a generic term for i§ Sovietism is most com- monly used at present. It has spread and destroyed. Its germs purposely have been secretly carried to Ameri- |ca and efforts made to inoculate our plendid citizenship. | “If our people study the |about this vital question, as they |should do concerning every impor- [tant matter, there will be no epi- | demic here; they will learn and act accordingly. Homes will not be rob- bed and desecrated here through an- archy and brute force. “Capital. whether invested in char- itable, religious, educational institu- tions, or commercial or industrial enterprises, will be protected and, as a coroll: the rights of the people without rimination will be con- served. another wi It has facts d Works Both Ways. “If it should be urged that accu- mulated wealth exceeding certain amounts and possessed by organized capital should be subjected to gov- ernmental inquiry and restriction in its use, there might be no objection to a fair and reasonable enactment covering this question, provided or- ganized labor should also be subject- ed to the same statute. *“The door of opportunity for legiti- mate advancement is open to both capital and labor. Both should be grateful for the privilege. Neither should be permitted to abuse it."” Mr. Gary declared that the plat- form of labor union leaders is the antithesis of the principle of equal opportunity. He asserted that, in- dustrially, the individual can realize the full advantage of the opportuni- ties which this country offers only throug the principles of the open shop as distinguished from the dom- inance and arbitrary control of the union labor leaders. He added: Open and Closed Shop. “The open shop means freedom to the employe to engage in any line of employment, at any place and time, upon terfns and conditions voluntar- ily agreed upon between the em- ploye and the employer. “The closed shop means that one desiring employment can secure a place only on terms approvéd by the union labor leaders or leaders ha jurisdiction over the particular closed shop. “The great majority of the people of this country stand for the open sea, open ports of all countries, open covenants with other nations, open discussion of all proper questions and the open shop; and with this freedom and justice to all “Equality of opportunity, I believe, {s the avowed doctrine of our pres: ent administration. from the presi- dent throughout the whole govern- mental structure and will be intelli- gently and faithfully applied. There- fore, we have reason to look forward with confidence expecting increasing prosperity in all directions as the months pass by.” RESUMES HARD WORK Carpentier Began What Is to Be the Hardest Week of Training with a Long Workout in Woods, Manhasset, N. Y., June 13.—The sign at Georges Carpentier's training camp today gave way to one which read “Hard work will beat Dempsey." The challenger began the hardest week of training with a long workout in the woods and then came back for bountiful lunch and prepared to take on several sparring partners. Georges probably will work hard every day this week and it is known that he will spar more than has been the custom in the past three weeks. He will work in public but two day today and Thursday; the other work- outs will be as private as half a doz- en county policemen and Manager Descamps can make them. Determination is written in bold letters across Georges Carpentier's fighting face. As he prepares for the world’s championship Dbattle with ack Dempsey the challenger's vis- | » is being moulded into the stern lines of the warrior of the old Carpentier’'s face is an interesting study. About the corners of his eves are numerous laugh wrinkles that frown when he steps into the ring for a sparring session. | During tense moments Georges grits | his teeth and his muscles grow taut. In this manner he brings to command all his punching power. loafing | ATHLETES TO MEET. A meeting of the New Britain A. A., formely the St. Joseph's Y. M. A. A, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening At your store this week Your dealer will give you a 10- Day Tube of Pepsodent if you present the coupon at any store named below. Do this for your own sake — for your family’s sake. Watch how your teeth improve. The delight- ful effects will very soon convince you what is best. 7%2 Every application of Pepsodent brings five distinct results. And modern authorities con- sider all of them essential. Now a world method In many countries Pepsodent is fast dis- placing old teeth cleaning methods. Dental i Prettier Teeth Next Week authorities the world over endorse it. Care- ful 'people must adopt it soconer or later, for old methods are not right. With them, tooth troubles and discolorments have become al- most universal. A change must come, and now is the time to start it. If you will now start this delightful test This is to offer you a way to whiter teeth, cleaner, safer teeth. Such glistening teeth as millions now enjoy. Your dealer will give you the means. Get it and watch the effects. See your teeth grow prettier—note how clean they feel. Dentists everywhere advise this method. Millions of homes have adopted it. Try it this week, for your own sake. Learn what it means to you. To remove the film Your teeth are coated with a dingy film. It is viscous —you can feel it with your tongue. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. It clouds the teeth and causes most tooth troubles. The ordinary tooth paste does not effec- tively combat it, so the tooth brush has left much of it intact. As a result, teeth lose their luster. And, despite all brushing, tooth troubles have been constantly increasing. The film is what discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with Pepsadéeni The New-Day Dentifrice Endorsed by authorities, advised by leading dentists every- where, and supplied by all druggists in the large tubes. Free at These Stores This Week Simply present the coupon REG.U.S. iggett’s Drug Store 217 Main Street tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Many other serious troubles are also traced to them. Science combats it Dental science has long sought ways to combat that film. The ways have now been found. Able authorities have amply proved them. Leading dentists everywhere advise their daily use. The methods are embodied in a new-day tooth paste—Pepsodent. It combats the film wherever it may linger. In this way it brings surprising results which one quickly sees. Over 5,000 new people daily are trying out this modern method. Quick changes come The user of Pepsodent quickly feels con- spicuous changes. One cannot doubt the benefits it brings. ?erhaps men who smoke see the most con- spicuous effects. Their films are tobacco- stained. \ ‘Women see them in prettier teeth, for most film-coats are dingy. But Pepsodent is most important to the children. Their teeth seem most subject to these film and starch attacks. Dentists ad- vise that children use Pepsodent from the time the first tooth appears. Fights acids too Pepsodent brings three other effects which authorities now desire. It multiplies the salivary flow — Nature’s great tooth-protecting agent. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits which may otherwise form acid. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. ‘That is Nature’s neutralizer for the acids which cause decay. Pepsin is also included. Present the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. Watch the other good effects, and read the reasons in the book we send. This ten-day test will be a revelation. It may bring to your home a new era in teeth cleaning. And the benefits to you and yours may be life-long in extent. Cut out the cou- pon now. Present it at your store. 10-DAY TUBE FREE Present this coupon, with your name and address filled in, to any store named. It is good for a 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. PAT.OFF, Your Name...esasoscsconsnccomssccsscesceccanccacccnas Address veesTesE ] Out-of-town residents should mail this coupon to The Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, # and the tube will be sent by mail. Now Britain Herald, ceseescssecsscacs esscscnstsaane ONLY ONE TUBE TO A FAMILY New Britain, Conn. ————————————————————— TRAVERS’ BAT WINS FOR PIONEER CLUB latter Wilson hit until the iranre, inning the cals’ with down ni ball Score at Ellis Street Grounds “Wal- | to and {a connect- | and Emulating Ruth and Kelly, Iy'* Travers, star third captain of the Pioneer ed with one of Drexler's offerings for a circuit clout, furnishing the feature of the Pioneers win over the Ludlows yesterday afternoon at the Pioneers’ diamond on Ellis street, score 3 to 0. In a previous encounter the Ludlow nine whitewashed the Lubyites, w the single into in the Freddy fieldin left fi | plaving at | brought the 1w 2. Booth’s block. AND HIS FRIENDS GEE-I GOTTA HIDE TUESE APPLES Quick ! i ning by a 10 to 0 score. The local|sixth inning Tag Can’t Keep a Secret! TAGALONG -\WHY DON'T vou club was strengthened by the acquisi- tion of Pete Wilscn and Donahue, the plaving held the visitors without a eighth inning. Drexler knocked an infield hit beating the ball to first. Ludlow at inother hit, B. Trauski connecting for : | |a two-bagger into center field. Ludlows on Short End of 3-0) " wravers pavea the way for the 1o- seven hits when, in the third in- two into left field, rounding the bas to spare before the ball was delivered infield left eighth for a total of three hits ps to the plate. Schmidt features, thout n center 1s to their feet in the when to center field out of four tr T WONT SPANK VYou THIS TIME, AS THERE IS NO_EVIDENCE AGAINST Vou. Boote, ¢ Kelly, cf Bouchand, J. Martin, Dresler, p field’s long drive with his bare hand. The Begley brothers, “Nom' and “Ray,” were much in evidence. The former played errorless ball at sec- ond and knocked one safety to left field. Ray guarded the initial sack with an eagle eye. The score: 1f rf shortstop. In that Totals Pioneers Ludlow .000000000—0 Two-base hits, Travers, B. Trai home run, Travers; stolen bases, eers 8, Ludlow 2; sacrifice hits, Jo bases on balls, off Wilson 3; st out, by Wilson 8, by Drexler T; pire, Mangan. In the ninth nine chalked up Pioneers. ab. 4 -] o cwoooromo Travers, 3b Schmidt, 1f R. Begley, 1b Bransfield, rf Burke, ¢ Snyder, cf N. Begley, Donahue, Wilson, p - down, the he clouted the meadow behind with time - BETTERS RECORD DESCH Dayton, Ohio, June 13.—Gus D cut 1 secq of Notre Dame from previous world record the 440 low hurdles mn the A. Al meet here Saturday, making the tance in 2 seconds. ious record of 4-5 made at the Philadelphia relay last April. Travers in the knocked in hit for th inning a double ag: 0260 63 ca €3 i coreococoown SR ho o SwE mukoSomOON cwococacrkow® Totals his contributed the accepting four in error. Kelly, the visitors, for he nabbed Brans- BY BLOSSE AN'CAN T KEEP TW' APPLES