New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 9

WOMEN NOW SEEKING ATHLETIC LAURELS Goll and Tennis Stars Try to Keep Up With Men New York, July 19.—Triumphant over Europe in polo, boxing, tennis and golf, America looks no longer for worlds to conquer in masculine ath- letic competition. The nation waits ‘0 see whether its women golf and tennis stars will finish off with vic- tories the most successful season in in- \ernational sports this country ever hne.w To them falls the task of meeting on home soil the woman tennis queen oL the world, Susane Lenglen, of tyance, and the titular leader of fem.- inine golfers, Miss Cecil Leitch of Great Britain. Both of these Burop- ecan experts already have repulsed a foreign invasion of women ranking nighet in American tennis and golf wcmpetition. The dazzling Mlle Lenglen triumph- ed only a few weeks ago over Mra. iolla Bjurstedt Mallory, long a cham- pion in the United States. The pre- vious year she had beaten a conqueror of Mrs, Mallory. And in betweea these important victories she sand wiched numerous contests that put her at the head of the field of wom- €n tennis players. Miss Leitch only a few weeks ago defeated the woman golf champion ¢f the United States, Miss Alexa Surling of Atlanta. Next month she will sail for America to take part in open tournaments. With her will be her sister, Edith, a high rankings British golfer, and Doris E. Cham- Ders. They expect to go down ‘o Miss Stirling’s home town and show the folks how the conqueror of the American champion looks on the inks. The keenest feminine tennis stars of the country are hard at work in preparation for Mle. Lenglen, who comes to America heralded by such udjectives as incomparable , marvel- ous and dazzling, and tennis fans are liording their sheckles to see Susane Lenglen just as fight fans stored them up to get a look at the other capti- vating French athlete, Georges Car- pentief, when he met Jack Dempsey on July 2. Like Georges, Mlle Lenglen is a bit different from our athletes. Georzes was described by an English writer s a Greek god with a punch. Mlle Lenglen seems to be a Greek dancer with a tennis racquet. No camera n.an who snaps her with her feet less than 24 inches off the ground, racquet crashing forward accurately, dares zephyr but a tornado on tiptoe. It would be too dull, too unlike the flashy French woman. She is no zephyr but a ternado on tiutoe. Out on the Pacific coast Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, woman champion in vears gone by, has emerged from re- tirement and gone into training to nieet Mlle. Lenglen. Another Cali- fapnian, Miss Mary K. Brown, likewise & preparing to face the Gallic invader. Mrs. Mallory and Miss Eleanor Goss of New York are other mainstays of American hopes to defeat the French &enius of the court who will compet> ‘n the national woman's champion- <hip matches and other Americar tournaments. RECRUIT TWIRLER DOES GREAT WORK Pcter Donahue of Cincinnati Allows But Fouf Hits In His First Big League Contest New York, July 19.—The feat of pitching a tour hit games in his first appearane in the major leagues was virtually performed yesterday by Pet- er Donahue, a Cincinnati 3 Donahue who eame from Christian university. Texas, held Philadelphia to four scattered hits in 8 2-3 innings after th: Quakers had battered Mar- quard out of the box. Donahue struck out four men and passed three. Another recruit to step in the lime- light was Catcher Peters of the Phila- delphia Nationals, who made his sec- ond hom: run in two successive games. He won the game with hia first home run but yesterday it made little difference as the Reds had a large leal. Babe Ruth’s 36th home run of tha season vestcrday was the longest hit of his carcer—560 feet. It was made in Detroit where Heilman of the Tig- y was credited with a 610 foot home run, After pitching eight straight victor- les for the Philadelphia Americans, Harris lost vesterday to St. Louis al- though he yielded only five hits to the Browns in 7 2-3 innings. The Browns bunched three hits with two puss un error and a hit baseman for four runa. JIOBEY BAKER'S FTUNERAL. Military Services for Former Prince- ton Athletic Marvel. Philadelphia, July 19.—Final trin- nte was paid today to the memory of Captain Hobart A. II. Baker, former Princeton athlete and member of the 141st aero squadron, who was killed in an airplane fall near Tours, France His body was onec of those which ar- rived in Philadelphiz last week. Bur- ial was in West Laure: cemetery. The services wer in charge of Gearty Post af the Amecrican Legion. A pic! squad of the 102th infantry fired vol- leys over the grave. YACHTS TO RACE. Montreal, July 19.—The crews of the challenging yachts XNoonshine and Cootlegger of the White Beéar Yacht club, St. Paul, were expected to arrive today to take charge of the craft. The vachts which have bcen placed on the ways at the Roya! St. Jl.awrence Yacht club. will be given several tests in the lake before the Royal St. Lawrence challengc cup races, starting Saturday. STITCHES TAKEN IN HEART, STILL LIVES Rare Operation Performed in Brooklyn Hospital New York, July 19.—Frank Far-| ino. 16 years old, was sent to Holy Family hospital, Brooklyn, yesterday with a knife wound in his heart, the result of an accident in which he fell upon a long knife he was using. He was unconscious, and the ambu- lance surgeon who was attending him believed he could not live more than fiftcen minutes. But Farino was alive last night, having survived an operation, which, according to the surgeons who performed it, has been resorted to only twice previously in the history of surgery. The perfora- tion in the boy’s heart was stitched. The operation, which required ex- treme delicacy in the use of the sur- gical needles and anaesthetics, ~con- sisted of opening the boy's chest and placing four stitches in the torn heart muscles. When the boy was taken into the hospital Dr. James M. Downey of 381 Clinton street, a visiting surgeon, and Dr. George J. Doyle, house surgeon, went to the emergency ward to ex- amine him. The wound on the sur- face of the chest was merely a nar- row one, but inside the chest wall it was found that the knife, the blade of which was seventeen inches long, had opened the heart. As they con- tinued the examination Farino's respi- ration changed to a series of gasps. Quickly the two surgeons went to work. They had the boy taken up to the operating room. An anaesthetic was administered and then the cut through the chest wall was made. Next they attacked the most serious problem in the operation. They had to wait until the heart was contracted to place a stitch. The contraction came at the end of each full beat, but voung Farino had lost so much blood and was so weak that the movement of the heart was scarcely noticeable. At the end of fifteen minutes, how- ever, the operation was completed and the boy was taken from the operat- ing room to recover from the anacs- thetic. Irast night he was showing improvement and had a temperature of 99 1-2 and a pulse of 110. He was permitted to have orange juice and cracked ice. Farino, whose home is at 553 Union street, is employed as a paper sorter for Josepl Marrone of 179 Joralemon street, at the department of street cleaning dump at the foot of Sixth street. The knife upon which he fell is used in opening bundles of waste paper and rags. JUVENILE FOLLIES SCORE BIG HIT AT THE LYCEUM Those who have had the opportunity to see the children in the “Juvenile Follies of 1921" at the Lyceum theater vesterday were undoubtedly entertain- ed. There are twenty youngsters in the “Follies,” the oldest is 15 and the youngest about 3 years. Miss Baby Bernice made a hit when she sang the old song “Wee Wee Marie.” All the latest popular songs were sung by other members of the company proving their popularity. Miss Rita sang the latest song success My Yoming Lullaby.” The Ziras gave an exhibition of juggling. Jack McGowan did some clever playing on his banjo, also with the saxophone. McNally and Ashton kept the audience in laughter. Viola Dana was starred in her latest picture “Puppets of Fate.” It is a story dealing with New York life and Italy. It has many laughs. Other pictures of merit will complete the program for the first half of this week. The last of this week Jack London’s latest pic- ture “The Little Fool” will be the headline attraction PERSONAL. ‘Walter Hudson is visiting at Lake- | ville, New Jersey. Mrs. Arthur G. Tuck, 17 Wakefiet1 Court, is spending a five weeks’ cation at Grove Beach. Mrs. Tuck formerly Miss Elizabeth Leist of s city. Mrs. Heummer and two sons, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visitinz Mr. an1 Mrs. M. Arneth of Shuttle Meadow Ave. Miss Wanda C. Lagosh of this city WEW BiilAuN LAty ForALD, TUESDAY, JULT 19, 1921, A FAITHFUL CADDY Birmingham, Alabama, Negro Boyi Freights His Way to Open Golf Tour- ney at Washington. Washington, July 19.—Charles Hall of Birmingham, one of the entrants in he National Open Golf championship, has a caddie who takes the cake for faithtulness. Just as the Birmingham player was teeing off yesterday he noticed a forlorn, unkempt little darky watching him intently. To his surprise he recognized his favorite club-carrier trom his home club. ‘‘How did you get here?” Hall asked when he recovered from the surprise, ‘‘Ah beat mah way, suh. Yassub, on'a freight train, suh.” Should Hall be a winner, there is one caddie who will be fittingly rewarded for faithful service. RUNS FOR WE! JULY 17-23 American Ls S. M. T. W. 8 10 zuc WS New York Boston 0 Phil. 4 Wash’gton 13 Cleveland 2 Chicago i Detroit 5 £t. Louis ™ 11 National League S. M. T. W. T. F. §. TtL 2R % x"14 x 10 New York Brooklyn Boston Phil. Pittsburgh Cincinnati x 1 Chicago St. Louis International League T W 1. P T Baltimore 10 Jersey City 1 Newark x Rochester 10 Syracuse Buffalo Toronto Reading "o Saakranal MIKE GIBBONS ON WAY Leaves St. Paul Today to Box Ratner Here Next Monday St. Paul, Minn., July 19.—~Mike Gibbuns, St. Paul middleweight boxer, and Mike Collins, his manager, plan to leave tomorrow for New York, where Gibbons \.ill meet Augie Rai- ner on July 25 in a fifteen-round deci- sion fight, postponed from July 21. Collins will endeavor to arrange a match for Gibbons with Johnny Wil- son, middleweight champion. COOK IS MEDAL Wins Qualifying Round of Shenne- cossett Golf Tourney. Eastern Point, Conn., July 19.> Robinson Cook of Hartford won the qualifying medal in the annual July tournament on the Shennecosset Coun- try Club links here yesterday. A strong wind prevented the best golf possible, but Cook was going well to turn in a 78. Henry W. Grady, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga,, was second Wwith an 84. CARDINALS BUY OUTFIELDER Moline, Ill., July 19.—Howard Jones centerfielder on the Moline Three I League baseball club, was today pur- chased on an optional agreement by St. Louis Cardinals. Jones leads the league in_home runs with sixteen. NLY TWO Values up nias left for York Beach, Maine, wheio <ne will spend a month. Sydney Miller, Harry Nair, Bern- ard Alpert, Louis Godfrey and Berna<d Chernoff will leave Wednesday for Camp Toppen, Lake Pocotopaug for 2 “wo weeks' stay. LEONARD AGREES TO BOUT. Grand Rapids, Mich., July 19.— Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, has agreed to meet an opponent yet to be named at Henton Harbor, Mich., on Labor Day. according to Promoter| Floyd Fitzsimmons, who announced he was trying to sign up Rocky Kai l LOOK LOOK Out They Go Clean Up Sale Wednesday Morning e GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE Great Saving Opportunities in WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR. White Reignskin Cloth Pumps and Black Leather Pumps. : DOROTHY DODD Make, heretofore $9.00 to $12.00. Reduced $3.00 a o GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE to e TO TRAIN IN N. J. Lew Tendler Selects Riverside to Pre- parp for Leonard Bout. Philadelphia, July 19.—Lew Tendler, local lightweight, will train for his match with Benny “Leonard, the light- weight titleholder, at Riverside, N. J. He plans to start active work next week Phil Glassman, manager for Tendler, said he would select Tendler's sparring partners some time this week. He has a long list of available men, he said. WOULD MEET ALL COMERS. an Heavyweight and Challenger, at Madrid. Madrid, July 19.—Andres Balsa, the Galician heavyweight boxer who, it was recently announced here, had issued a challenge to Jack Dempsey for the world’'s championship, arrived here yes- terday and issued a challenge to all comers. DEMPSEY AND BRENNAN Heavyweights Are Not Signed as Yet, But Bout Looks Probable New York, July 13.—It was an- nounced in fight circles yesterday that Tex Rickard had signed Jack Dempsey world's heavyweight champion, and Bill Brennan, the Chicago boxer, for a title bout to be held somewhere in the metropolitan district on Labor Day. Late yesterday afternoon, however, it was denied at Rickard’s office at Mad- ison Square Garden that the bout had been consummated. While it was ad- LOOK HUNDRED Trimmed Hats—Sport Hats and Children’s Hats to $7.00. SPECIAL AT $1. 00 Come Early—Store Closes At 12:30. { Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 Main St. Y. M.C. A.Bldg. New Britain TM GONNA FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS GET oUT oF TH WAY ALEK = | Dempsey’s manager had had several Prices on Walk- Qver White Shoes For Women Greatly Reduced To move out our White Low f}l‘loes _for women, we have cut e prices, 50 in many instances, they are 'lower than cost—we still have all sizes in those black and white Sport Oxfords at $4.95 Our finest quality White Linen Oxfords now go for $4.45 while there are still good sizes left on those Louis and Baby Louis heel Pumps at $1.95 ... 55¢ SALE PRICES ON ALL MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SHOES David Manning’s Uirtk-@vere Shoe Store 211 Main Street Rickard mitted that and Kearns, conferences within last few days, it was said that the subject of their talks had been the moving pictures of the Dempsey-Carpentier contest, and not a future contest for the champion. Nevertheless it is true that a Demp- sey-Brennan encouner is in the air. and it would not be surprising to see these two face each other in their third battle on Labor Day. But whe- ther or not the bout will be held in the vicinity of New York city is still purcly a matter of conjecture. Quick Results- Herald Classified Advt: ‘Here’s why CAMELS are the quality cigarette ECAUSE we put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as good as it’s pos- sible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. Nothing is too good for Camels. ‘And bear this in mind! Everything is done to'make Camels the best cigarette it’s possible to buy. Nothing is done simply for show. Take the Camel package for instance. It’s the most perfect packing science can devise to pro- tect cigarettes and keep them fresh. Heavy paper —secure foil wrapping—revenue stamp to seal the fold and make the package air-tight. But there’s nothing flashy about it. You’ll find no extra wrappers. No frills or furbelows. Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And remember—you must pay their extra cost or get lowered quality. If you want the smoothest, mellowest, mildest cigarette you can imagine—and one entirely free from cigaretty aftertaste, It’s Camels for you. HMM= LOOKS™ LIKE YOURE QUITE A SWIMMER FoR A LAD YOUR AGE. T COULD SWIM CLEAR ACROSS TW' LAKE IF IT WASN'T S0 FARY Suucks! TTHAT AINT