New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 9

RIVALS T0 CLASH New Departure and Torrington Team Will Play a Dquble Header at Bristol Tomorrow Afternoon. Those old rivals, the New Departure team of Bristol nd the Torrington nine, will meet in a double header at Muzzy field at Bristol tomorrow after- noon. The first game will start at 2 o'clock. Manager Eddie Goodridge will start the first game for the Bristolites, oppesing Earl Champion for Torring- ton. It is probable that Eddie Goeb, a New Britain boy, will take the mound in the second game against Bill Patten or Pond, the Torrington Stars. There is an intense rivalry existing between Bristol and Torrington in all branches of sport, but it is more evi- THE GREAT | TRIMMED 1T MRS. LEE AND NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 23, AMERICAN HOME You DID A NICE JO0B, SYOUNG MAN AND VLL PAY You THIRTY-FIVE CENTS BUT You'LL HAVE TO COME AROUND IN THE MORNING AS TOO, PLUT THE LAWNMOWER. BACK “IN THE SHED! dent in baseball. Hundreds of baseball fans fronr either city usually accom- pany the teams whenever they clash in Torrington or Byistol. With the bar- gain day tomorrow, it is probable that an immense crowd will witness the battie, In a previous battle this sew- son, Torrington was victorious over Bristol in a sizzling 4 to 3 contest. Two New Britain boys are aiding In making the New Departure club a win- ning one this season, Eddie Goeb and Green. The former is alternating be- tween the pitching mound and center- fleld. He is giving the Goeb brand of baseball which is well known to local fandom. The broken arm which threatened to end his pitching days has mended, and in the four games that 'Goeb has hurled, he has been victori- ous. Green is making good with the Bell City club, both in the infield and outfield, and his hitting has been hard and timely, Manager Eddie Goodridge has praise for the work of both local lads. BIG GAME TOMORROW “Shrimp” Foley to Appear in All-In- suran: Uniform Against Ploneers —Holleran to Catch for Locals. Locals. s The management of the All-Insur- ance baseball team of Hartford has made several changes in thg lineup, as a result it is expected that the team will be a formidable one that takes the fleld against the Pioneers here tomorrow afternoon. In place of Clark, Islieb and Pike, Manager Atwood has secured several young- sters that have been rendering an ex- cellent account of themselves on the diamond this season. Most promin- ent of these players will be “Shrimp’" Foley, the Hartford High school baseball and football star who ran 8. eleven off its feet 3 is accredited with being just as fast on the base- ball field. “Ginger” Cleary, who has been hurling in sensational form for Hartford teams this season, wHl be Manager Atwoed’'s selection for the pitching task of downing the locals. The batting ordef of the visitors fol- lows: Atwood, cf; Parker, ss;.Foley, If; Fallon, 1b: O'Neil, ¢; Fannon, rf; Madden, 2b; Meade, 3b; Cleary, p. Manager Jim Luby will again use Marty Holleran behind the bat for the Pioreers. ST. MARY'S GIRLS WIN. Manchester Misses Are Outclassed by Local Team. The South Manchester girls base- ball team furnished weak opposition i the St. Mary's girls team at St. Mary's playground last evening, the jocals winning 22 to 3. Th Hardware City misses started out at a rapid clip in the first inning garnering 13 runs. Alice Gchenck pitched a heady game for the winers, allowing only three hits. Mabel Beckman made one of the prettiest plays ever seen at the srounds when she leaped in the air and grabbed a throw, retiring the batter. Helen Lynch and Julia Cun- ningham secured two two-base hits apiece. The score by innings: r. h e 010110—3 3 4 St. Mary's 13504 0x—22 27 0 Batteries: Lehman and Dwyer; Schenck and Lambert. Manchester BOYS’' OLUB WINS. In a very fast and exciting game July 22, the Boys’ club seniors defeat~ ed the Adpines of this city. ture of the game was H. pitching, striking out five players in two innings. Sokowloski's twirling was fine, The score: Alpines Boys* club Anderson's . 010100300—5 et 20102002x—7 Batteries: Zeigler, Dorbuck and Floden for the losers; Sokoloski, And- erson and Knapp for the winners. TENNIS CHAMPIONS MEET. Providence, July 23.—World's ten- nis champion Wm. T. Tilden 2d, met Vincent Richards, national clay court champion, in the final match for the state championship today. In the final in doubles, R. N. Williams 2d, and Watson M. Washburn were matched against the Japanese pair, Ichiya Kumagae and Zenzo Shimidzu. The mixed doubles had®as finalists Miss Leslie Bancroft and KumWgae The fea- | PRAISES DEMPSEY on Arrival Frauce Says Jack is Unquestionably Best Fighter in World Today. Havre, July 23.—Georges Carpen- tier arrived here today. He intends to spend several weeks in France be- fore re-visiting the United States ear- 1y next fall. In an interview shortly after he landed, Carpentier declared that he considered Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight boxing champion, un- questionably the best fighter of the present day, and said that he thought the heavyweight title would be safe in Dempsey’s hands for four or five years. George Curpentier PLAYGROUND SPORTS. Varied Program Produces Some Good Results at St. Mary’s Field.: Some excellent results were attain- ed in the athletic meet yesterday atternoon at St. Mary’s playgrounds,as follows: Volley ball’ tournament, Captaiu Jee Clynes’ team, first; Captain John Southwick’s team. second; quoits tournament, William Donlon and Clif- ford Renehan defeated William Tome- shick and John Kernan, 50 to-47. Dbasketball throw, minor class, John Cronin, 26 feet 9 inches; John Ker- nan, 25 feet 10 inches; Howard Lewis, 23 feet 3 inches; junior class, Crealon, 43 feet 10 inches; Wojaski, 42 feet 6 inches; Socowitz, 39 feet 10 inches; intermediate class, Scanlon, 53 feet 8 inches; McCarthy, 52 feet 2 inches; Lawrenson, 50 feet 8 inches; putting li-pound shot, Charles Carlson, 35 feet 8 inches; Jack Griffen, 34 feet 3 inches; William Smithwick, 33 feet 4 1ches. The baseball schedule at the play- #rounds tomorrow afternocon is as follows: 12:30 o’clock, Glastonbury vs Rangers; 2:30 o'clock, New Haven vs. New Britain (P. O. teams); 2:30 o'clock, Rockville Vernon Tigers vs. Pirates. On Monday night the third same of the series between the Amer- ican Paper Goods of Kensington and the North and Judd girl teams will be played at 6 o'clock. The Kensington- ites have won two games so far. COLLEGE STARS CLASH. Thousunds Watch Yale-Harvard and Britons at Cambridge Stadium Camnbridge, Mass., July 23—College youth of England and America matched speed and strength in games of track aud field at the Harvard sta- dium today. It was the fifth inter tional meceting between athletic teams of Oxford and Cambridge, Harvafd and Pale, and the score of the series | stood at tie. The athletes came down to the sta- dium from Swampscott on the north shore where they had trained togeth- er by day and danced on the same floors in the evening. The spirit of sporting fraternity in which Ameri- cans had frelped British rivals by in- struction in pole vaulting .and the high jump, and which the English- men had manifested in accepting without question the program of ev- ents suggested by thelr hosts was still in evidence. ‘Weather conditions promised a per- and Mirs Edith Sigourney and Tilden. | fect setting for n«o competitions. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS HOWS LITTLE BILLY ToDAY MRS DRAKE P OH. HE’S JUST FINE' HE'S ouT MNNG in | COPS WIN BALL GAME. The New Britain police baseball team defeated the eVterans nine yes- terday at St. Mary's playground, 17 ta 4. The score: r. B 2540020—13 17 1 Veterans .0001201— 4 8 Batteries: Cabelus and O'Mara. O'Keefe and MeDonald. Police ........ SETS NEW RECORD. Alpena, Mich., July 23 —A new world’s record for the number of heats trotted over a half mile track in 2:10 or better was set in a short ship race here yesterday by’ Herbelwyn, driven by Hal Erwin. The gelding travelled one heat in 2:09% and another in 2:10, making his total six. The previous record had been jointly held by Her- belwyn and Uhlan at four.heats. ENTER CANADIAN HENLEY. Toronto, July 23,—Formal entty ot the Vesper Rowing club of Philadel- phia for the Canadjan Henley was an- nounced today by the Canadian Hen- ley regatta association. A four rep- resenting the Philadelphia club will be stroked by George Kelly who will also row double with Costello. A, 0. H. CONVENTION Session at Detroit Votes in Favor of Full Independence for Ireland— Appeals to Harding, Detroit, July 23.—Declaring the peace df the world and freedom of the seas depend upon independence for Ireland, resolutions adopted at the forty-second national convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians have asked President Harding and the American congress immediately to recognize the Irish republic. Referring to Ireland, the resolution said: “In the last few hundred years, England has destroyed every con- - | tinental power whose commericial rise she believed a menace to her. Schemes now are being madg to destroy Amer- ica. We believe the peace of the world and freedom of the seas depends on independence of Ireland.” The resolutions endorsed President Harding's proposed conference on naval disarmament, demanded that steps be taken to collect principal and interest in $10,000,000 in debts owed by the Allies to this government as a measure of relief from the high cost of living and to lessen taxation burdens as well as to provide a “suitable, well-deserved bonus for American soldiers.” Rear Admiral Sims was condemned for “‘notorious pro-English tendencies” and his removal from the presidency of the United States Naval War Col- lege is another resolution. Montreal was chosen as the 192 meeting place at the convention closing session. WANT 100,000 IMMIGRANTS Sydney, N. 8. W., July 33.—Austra- lia wants 100,000 immigrants within a year, according to the new immi- gration department of the common- wealth governent. Immigrants “of the right sort” are desired and an organ- ization is to be set up to provide em- ployment for them. Many from the Eritish Isles are expected. | HAVER'T ANY CHANGE! AUTO SPOONERS ARE STRONG FOR LOVING rimpled Maidens Show How Easy 1t Is to Evade New Anti- Hugging Edict. Hartford, July 23.—When Captain McMurtry of the state police added Lo the Lovers' Guide Book his amend- nients telling just what holds were permitted upon the state highways,he reasoned without the female of the srecies—more dangerous and also more resourceful than the male. That there was a way to evade this latest ruling,and that this way had been dis- covered by more thap one couple, be- came apparent to a traveler along the Lerlin tyrnpike last night. Now the captain’s instructions were 1f memory serves correctly, that every man who had twe hands must use both of them when driving his auto- mobile. But he said nothing as te how the arms of the young women were to be emploved. And now the young ,women have decided them selves as to how it is to be done. On the highway last night the man's two arms were on the wheel, but one of the girl's arms was—well, it's up to Japtain McMurtry to solve the prob- lem. METHODISTS DENY MINISTRY SHORTAGE Claim That 29 Methodist Collegos Will Graduate 1,000 Young Men Who ‘'Will Start Next Years as Ministers Chicago, July 23.—To offset reports that candidates for the ministry ar¢ seriously diminishing, the Methodist Committee on Conservation and Ad- vance announced here today that 188 out of 1,000 young men graduates of 29 Methodist Episcopal colleges this vear were preparing to enter the min. stry, and that Northwestern Uniyers- ity the largest Methodist institutioa, this year had the greatest number in :ts history preparing for Christian service. “This information was obtained through a questionnaire sent out bv the Methodist Board of Education to the 43 colleges and universities under its sponsorship, of which 29 replied,” said the committee’s announcement The theological seminaries or insti- f,\.tes were included in the list. “About eighteen per cent of the male graduates, or twelve per cent of all graduates, will enter the minis. try. Fifty-six other graduates, bot!. fields of Christign activity, including that of foreign mission work. “Northwestern University has on its rolls 153 persons preparing for Chris. tian service, the largest number ever rocorded there.” B. C. OUTLA\\ The Bovs' WIN AGAIN, club Outlaws continued the Olives, 27 to 11. The winners swung a mean bludgeon yesterday, every player getting at least two hits. Yahm and Regula for the and O'Dell, Meehan were the batteries. winners and Cosgrove a winning streak yesterday, deieanng\ it ) ST, S R e omul\’rwo BADLY HURT IN \ 1921. Don’t YOU Envy Him In His Cool Clothes? It’s warm now so he’s wearing a Palm Beach or other cool summer suit. Every so often he sends one of his cool suits to be cleaned — while he keeps cool in the other. He's sensible, isn’t he, and he’s well dressed besides! ’ What about you men who want -to be cool like this man? Why don’t you get the Palm Beach habit? Just as you formed the habit of sending your woolen suits to be dry cleaned at intervals, so you ought to . do the same when you wear your cool summer suits. Decide today that you're going to feel cool, and look cool. It’s easily done if you get the habit of letting us help you. -w who's cool? Do as he does. 266 ARCH ST., TEL. 904 fracture of the skull. WESTBROOK MISHAP Motor Car Overturns on Curve and One Man in s Critical Condition ESuenins o at Hospital 014 Saybrook, July 23.—Five people were injured, one so seriously that his recover was not expected, when an au- tomobile turned turtle while rounding a curve at Stannard Beach, Westbrook on the state highway late yesterday afternoon. J. Sussman of New York, |D. Robertson. ceived a dislocated Tom Displays a Fatherly Interest BOBBY wAS SICK ALL NIGHT! SO WORRIED | WAS | g, ME' 80BBY Sick ! DIDYou HAVE A 1 WAS GOING TO \S THERE BUTHE'S BETTER AN"W'NC:P P THIS MORNING 1 CAN DO 1 OME RELIEF! VF BOY! 1 WONDER] OH,HERE HE IS NOW ! WHERE HAVE You BEEN You LITTLE-RASCALY AW, THE OH, HELLO, OOQ LITTLE w77 ) CAN DO ANNTHING FOR was .badly injured, was taken to the New London hospital, with a possible His condition was critical at a late hour last night. His two sons and their wives, ,who i were also badly injured, continued to Norwich where they planned to visit Sussman’s sons. was driving the car, a new sedan. When the machine turned over, the occu- pants were hurled through the top. Mrs. Sussman, wife of the most seri- ously injured of the passengers, re- shoulder. others were badly bruised. Mr. Suss- man was rushed to New London by H. The CIESZYNSKI SAYS MONDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF SACRIFICEj PRICES ON FURNITURE and RUGS AT HIS STORE LOCATED AT 517 MAIN ST. GET- THE THRILL ef Furnitore and Rug Prices it is a crime to MONDAY POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY CIESZYNSKI'S 517 MAIN ST.