New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1921, Page 9

KAPLAN—LEWIS BOUT Dan DBuckley Confident His ‘Will Beat Popular Louls in day Night's Mill. Protcge Fri- i According to Dan Buckley, man- ager of “Kid" Lewis, the Canadian feather king is going to have no trouble at all in disposing of “Kid” Kaplan, the Meriden battler, when the two meet in the Silver City on this coming Friday night. Meriden fans, however, remembering Kap- lan's impressive win over Sammy Waltz, are banking on their favorite to again upset the dope. The boys will battle over the 12-round route, as the star performers on a card class fighting. In the eighth round class fighting. In the eight round semi-final Tracey Ferguson, the hard hitting Wallingford farm lad, will take on Soldier Gibson, the Fair Haven batfler who has been going so strong of Iate. There will also be «two six-rounders, the first bringing together Gebrge Hebor, a Meriden youngster who is striving to make a fistic comeback, and Young Leonard, a promising Wallingford boy, and the second between Young O'Neil, a Silver City lad who has been com- ing along rapidly the past few months, and George Porto of New Haven. Frank Glennon of Hartford will be the third man in the ring. The Silver City A. C. which is pro- moting the card, has recognized present industrial conditions and priced its tickets accordingly. Meri- den's last boxing card went over big and if the same holds good this week, the Silver City promoters promise the fans still more action in the near SETS NEW RECORD Scott amd Griffer Perform in Fine Style at St. Mary's Playgrounds— - Results of Various Events. Two new records were established at St. Mary's playgrounds yesterday atternoon, when James Scott pole vaulted for a height of 9 feet, break- ing the previous mark held by Cos- grove, and James Griffen, leaped 9 feet, 4 inches in the broad jump, bettering “Siim” Lawless’ mark of 9 feet, 31-2 inches. The results of the games yesterday fellow: Standing broai jump, James Griffen, 9 feet, 4 inches; Jim Zeigler, 8 feet, 11 inches; feet, 10 inches; pole vault, Scott, 9 feet; Cosgrove, 8 feet, 9 inches; Hol- leran, 8 feet, 6 inches; running broad jump, Zeigler, 19 feet, 3 inches; Scar- lett, 18 feet, 10 jnches; Welsh, 18 feet, 1 inch; tug-of-war, Captain Jimmie Clinton’s team defeated Cap- tain Joe Gorman's team; putting 12- pound ' shot, Joe Kenney, 38 feet, 2 inches; Jim Griffen, 37 feet, 10 inches; Georgie Scarlett, 33 feet, 8 inches; shot put relay, Captain Joe Gorman’s team, 157 feet, 6 inches; Captain Jim Clinton’s team, 156 feet, 10 inches; Captain Willlam Recor's team, 156 feet, 4 inches; Captain Hol- leran’s team, 14{ feet, 11 ‘inches. i’tl‘NS FOR WEEK AUG. 7 TO 13 American League 8 M. T. W. T. F. 8. Trl. New York 2 11 Boston Phil . ‘Wash'gton Cleveland Detroit Chicago St. Louis WON - M £ 3 New York Brooklyn Boston Phil. Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago 8t. Louis o HRaR PO Ruonwasa R w00 -1t H - !memfionfll Leazue M. T. W. T. F. 8. Ttl. Baltimore Reading “Buffalo Syracuse Rochester Torento Jersey City Newark o cmowewante! HuoXXRKXD 5 2 0 2 4 1 o 4 LOSE FIRST GAME. Bartlett Team Finally Tastes Defcat, Losing to East Streets. The East street playground base- ball team administered the first de- feat of the season to the Bartlett playground nine yesterday afternoon in a hotly contested battle. The score was 9 to 7. The Burritt team defeated the Smith team 9 to 1 PLAYGROUND ATHLETICS. The results of the athletic games at the East street playgrounds yes- terday afternoon, proved very inter- esting to a large crowd of spectators. The winners of various events follow: Girls—100 yard dash, senior class; first, Eva Kajoskas, second, Reta Mc- Grath; junior class; first, Rose Scar- ange: second, Mary Scarange; relay race, seniors, won by Reta McGrath's team. Boys—100 yard dash, senior class, first, Adolph Norkie; second, Raymend Lesser; junior class, first, Joseph Rosuskus; es~<cnd. Frank Sadalina. DODGERS VS. MT. PLEASANTS. The Dodgers and tho Mount Pleas- ants will clash in the Hardware City leaguo game 3t St. Mary's play- grounds tomorrow night. The game is scheduled to start at 5:45 o’clock. The Dodgers are leading the league, and need every game to keep in front of the Trojans and Tabs, who are crowding for the lead position. PERSONALS. Sergeant James Kelly of the army is home here on furlough. James Roche of Union street is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Michael Malley of Manchester for a few days. The Misses Edith Symonds of Chestgut street and Ruth Wiggles- worth of Church street are at Pleas- ant View, R. 1. and family will mua he ummer in Maine. Joanny O'Neil, 8|2 Forty Men There are TO READ THIS ADV. just 40 Suits in This Lot All $50 and $55 Suits Sizes 36 to 40 All Fashion Park and Hickey-Freeman Suits THERE ARE NO '.me SUITS— HIGHEST TYPE OF CUSTOM SUITS ARE THEIR ONLY EQUAL— OUT THEY GO THURSDAY AT 9 A. M. $24.75 The Biggest Value in a Suit of Clothes You Will Find for Many a Day to Come. EASY FORLOCALS St. Mary’s Girls’ Team Swamps All- Hartford Nine 18 to 4—A. Schenck Again Features. The All-Hartford Girls’ baseball team proved easy picking for Si. Mary's team at the local playground, the locals winning by the one-sided score of 18 to 4. Alice Schenck was on the mound for St. Mary's ‘team, ahd her twirling was one of the brigh features of the contest. Miss Schenck contributed a three bagger, and Julia Cunningham’s playing at short was of big Jeague style. The score by in- nings: All-Hartford .... 1800— 4 5 5 St. Mary's ... . 495x—18 22 2 McMahon and Bigenns; Schenck and Lambert. Columbias . . 200201101—7 9 3 Alpines .... . 000000000—0 4 5 Politus and Huck; Levine and Regula. Dublins ........ 200020004—8 11 5 Shamrocks 120030010—7 12 Hennessey and Tynan; Stabely and Clare. Dublins . . 200100800—6 8 3 Alpines . . 30011200x—7 11 2 Levine and Albee; Hennessey and Hayes. Columbias .. Shamrocks . . 200100012—6 9 2 . 010200002—5 7 3° Chautauqua Opens August 17. Politus and Huck; Clare. Stabely and Nutmegs 041002021—10 12 3, Glendales 113000080— 8 10 1 Clinton and Kenny; Scarlett and Holeran. Glendales . 0200102—5 T 2 Nutmegs .. 140022x—9 12 1 Gorman and Holleran; Kenney and Grace. DEMPSEY PICKS CARPENTIER Heavyweight Champion Looks Frenchman to Beat Gibbons Denver, Colo.,, Aug. 10.—Georges Carpentier was picked as winner over Tom Gibbons in the Gibbons-Carpen- tier bout to be held in New York by Jack Dempsey champion heavyweight pugilist, who spent several hours in Denver yesterday. Dempsey and his trainer, Teddy Hayes are on ther way to Los Angeles, after a vacation of ten days spent in Antonio, Colorado, Dempsey’s childhood home. ‘“Put your money on Carpentier is my advice” Dempsey told friends who met him at the hotel. “Carpentier is tho best in the world for his weight.” The charapion said his trip to New York to confer with Kearns had been post- poned. for EAGLES SEEK GAMES. The Eagles ara without a gama for this Sunday and would like to hear from any team averaging 17-20 yeara old. Phona to Mosey, 1665, between 6 and 7. MEUSEL SEES LANDIS. Baseball Commissioner Hears About Conditions Existing in Phillies Club. Cricago, Aug. 10.—Emil Meusel the New York outfielder, who refent- ly was acquired from the Phillies appeared before Judge Landis ye: terday. After explaining many things Meusel received the official 0. K.” of tno Judge. Judge Landis wanted to know why Meusel had been suspended for indif- ferent playing just before he wac traded for Walker and Henline, also about conditions on the Philadelphiz team, the attitude of the players and n:anagement and reasons for the de- feat of the Phillies. In addition, the Judge, according to Meusel, wanted to know just how sames had been lost immediately prior to Meusel’s suspension to satisfy him- self that Meusel had not intentional- v played indifferent ball in order to nave himself traded to some othe: club. Meusel said that he had told of the iutolerable conditions prevailing on the Philadelphia team, GIBBONS BEATS SMITH. Jersey City, Aug. 10.—Mike Gib- ons, ‘of St. Paul, “Phantom,” last night outpointed Jeft Smith, the Bay- one middleweight, in their twelve round bout in the Armory A. A., ia Jersey City. The Jersey boxer ssent Gibbons to the canvas early in the sacond round with a hard right to the head. Gibbons did not take a count and was on his feet in a jiffy fighting Larder than ever before. Leva, Bulgarian Official Coin, Drops of the Bulgarian leva is causing anx- iely in state circles and the govern- ment has taken coercive measures to step Heav fines and jail sentences will be mposed on any change without having the payment of some foreign bill in view. Big Fui'niture Sale C. C. FULLER COMPANY’S August Semi-Annual CLEARANCE SALE With Reductions From 15% Those who practice econ- omy and whose home is the first consideration, will find this a most tempting sale. Following the downward trend of prices we have re- marked Our Entire Stock— and .ar!ded to that, we are making radical reductions for this sale. to 50% You can save money I:y buying now, for prices have mched bed rock. We have listed below only a few of the excellent values, but the store abounds in equally good bargains in every department. \ \ OUR DEFERRED The initial payment required is one-third ‘of purch PAYMENT PLAN e balance equally divided in monthly or weekly payments to close the account by March 1, 1922. DINING ROOM 10-PIECE PERIOD AMERICAN WALNUT SUITE— Consisting of buffet with mirror back, serving table, china cabinet, extension table, 5 side chairs and 1 arm chair with genuine leather slip seats. $251 On sale at PR 10-PIECE CHIPPENDALE SUITE— In brown mahogany. Buffet has four leg front. Server is cabinet style and extension table is 54 inch size. A quality suite. Formerly sold for double $422 the present sale price Of ......ceeeeennn Excellent * BEDRQOM SUITES 3-PIECE AMERICAN WALNUT SUITE— Consisting of dresser, chlflonier and bed. Specially . priced at $124 4-PIECE MAHOGANY OR W LNUT fi' !"‘E—— Consisting of dresser, dreesing table, $ 83 50 chiffonier and bed. For this sale »; 4-PIECE SILVER GRAY SUITE— $145 A pretty little suite that is ‘‘different.”” At this unusually low price of 4-PIECE AMERICAN WALNUT SUITE— A sensible, well made and attractive suite that formerly sold for $300. Reduced 10 ...veenenrenrcsncnccnnannnns ‘A Few Examples in the LIVING ROOM 3-PIECE OVERSTUFFED TAPESTRY SUITE— Suite consists of davenport, a large easy chair and rocker. Has pillow spring arms, spring edge and separate spring cushions throughout. $195 For this sale 3.-PIECE CAN Upholstered in blue and gold striped velour with bol- ster and two sunburst pillows. Spring edge and sep- arate spring cushions. Reduced from $450, to D ALL OVER TAPESTRY ROCKERS— 4 patterns from 9 to $63 Formerly sold for around $100.00. FURNITURE 9-PIECE QUEEN ANNE SUITE— i Has buffet with mirror blck l Brown mahogany. china cabinet. 34-] mch extension table and 6 chairs. Special a 8-PIECE A\TIQLE IVORY BREAKFAST SUITB— A suite of grace and elegance which must be seen to be appreciated. Buffet, china closet, server, gate leg table and 4 cha.lls Reduced from $335 t. 6-PIECE AMERICAI\I “ALI\UT ‘FINISH BREAKFAST SUIT! Gate leg table, server a.nd 4 chairs_ Reduced from $123 to $170 Values in A QUAINT TWIN BED SUITE— Of selected brown mahogany. pecially pretty with a roomy chiffonier and dresser. Reduced from $390 to 4-PIECE SELECTED AMERIC! This a truly wonderful value. Rapids suite of most unusual dresser, commodious chifforobe, massive dremn‘ table and bow end bed Reduced from $500 t $395 oDD \I\HOG-\.\Y CH]FFOBOBE NOW $27.00. ODD WALNUT VANITY DRESSING TABLE— gl&)duced!ram $48 DRESSING TABLE $34.00 b $312 WALN! U'.I‘ SUITE A high grade Gnnd design, with ODD MAHOGAN DEPARTMENT 3-PIECE CHIPPENDALE SUITE— Upholstered in brown velour. A suite of character and refinement. 295 Reduced from §$300 to . 3-PIECE FLORAL TAPESTRY SUITE— The davenport is designed along most pleasing lines with separate pillow arms. Spring construction throughout all pieces. A most -excellent $3 5 suite priced for this sale at ODD ALL OVER TAPESTRY (‘HA!R—- Reduced from 39 $56.00 to . C. C. FULLER CO. 40-56 FORD STREET Overlooking Capitol Grounds Store Closes Saturdays at Noon—Open All Day Mondays. : SPECULATION STOPPED American dollar. in Value Rapidly—Banks to Col- laborate §Wi\‘,h Government. Sofia, Aug. 10.—Steady depreciation all speculation in exchange. one dealing in ex- old. Hizh street, and 7. The Bulgarian leva before the war FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS SEE= MY MAW SAID T HAD TO G0 TO T DENTIST BCAUSE I 60T TWo CAVIMES IN MY TEETW —~SEE ‘Tag Gets Things Mixed When He Talks Fast! OH, MOM, WHAT ARE CALF TEARS WHY! WHAT Do You MEAN ? | was worth about the same as tne rench ‘franc or about During the war the dollar at one time had a purchase velue of 80 to 90 levas and now an Amgrican dollar is worth 125 levas. All the big banks have expressed their desire to collaborate with the government- in an effort to check the fall of the leva, but it seems that no remedy has yet been found. The Allens are \\u‘nou' a game for this Saturday and would like to _hear from any team averaging 16-18 yeara Write to Mgr. W. or call 1665 +200 HITS FOR LELIVELT Omaha, Aug. 10.—Jack Lelivelt, former White Sox player and now first baseman for Omaha Western league team and leading batsman of the league got his 200th hit of the season in the third inning of yesterday’s game with Sioux City. It wasea home:run, He followed with another circuit drive in the fifth inning. five to the BRASSCOS GET COLLEGIAN. Waterbury, Aug. 10.—Howard C. Selleck, Yale, 1921, who has pitched for the Blue team for three years, has signed with the Waterbury club of the Eastern league. Selleck only twirled four games this last sea~- son, wirning two. .BY BLOSSER ‘Waliki, 126 between 6 WELL, ALEK.S‘ GOT TWO OF ‘EM IN HIS TEETH ! R The twin beds are es- z ]