New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1921, Page 9

A pipe won’t burn your D /| 4 tongue if you smoke P A.! Get that pipe-party-bee buzzing in your smoke- section! Know for a fact what a joy’us jimmy pipe can and will do for your peace and content! Just check up the men in all walks of life you meet daily who certainly get top sport out of their pipes—all aglow with fragrant, delightful, friendly Prince Prince Albert is d in toppy red bags, tidy red tins, andsome pound and half pound tin hamidors and in the pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener top. Albert! And, you can wager your week’s wad that Prince Albert’s quality and flavor and coolness—and its freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclu- sive patented process)—will ring up records in your little old smokemeter the likes of which you never before could believe possible! Prince Albert! You don’t get tired of a pipe when it’s packed with Paste that in your hat! And, just between ourselves! Ever dip into the sport of rolling ’em? Get some Prince Albert and the makin’s papers—quick—and cash in on a ciga- rette that will prove a revelation! CRIMP CUT ' LONG BURNING PIPE AND CIGARETTE TOBACCO _ Copyright 1921 by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. inston-Salem, PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke DOWNEY IS CHAMPION Ohio Boxing Commission So Decrees in View of Result of Recent Bout With Johnny Wilson. Bryan Dow- middleweight champion of the world, according to a decision of the Ohio state boxing commissioners at a meeting here to- day. Invitations were sent to Jimmy Dunn, Downey's manager and to Mar- tin Killilea, Wilson's manager, but neither attended, Dunn being en route east with Downey to finish his training while Killilea wired that Wilson is champion. Jimmy Gardner who refereed the recent Downey-Wilson fight in Cleve- land, was barred permanently from officiating in this state and Wilson and Killilea were baired for one vear, starting Septemier 7. GOLF TOURNEY STARTS. Pobby Jones is Only Formidable Ama- teur Compeling for Western Title. Cleveland, Aug. 24.—Nearly 200 of America’s best professional golfers piayed the first 18 holes for the open championship of the western golf as- sociation over the course of the Oak- wwood club today with Bobby Jones of Atlanta, the only formidable ama- teur competitor for the title now held ty Jock Hutchison of Chicago, who recently won the British open cham- pionship. While the 6,289 yard links is not so savere a test of golf as some course, excellent turf rewards good plays and the hazards are so placed as to force good shots in order to score well. The best score made in prac tice was 35-31-66 as against par 36- 1, returned by William Mehl- horn of Shreveport, but professionals who have played the course predict that an average of 72 will come close 1 victory. The entire field played only 18 holes today and will continue over the same distance tomorrow. The 64 lowest scores and ties for 64th place will then play 36 holes on Friday, the owest score for the 72 holes winning e title. BIG GAME FRID/ The St. Mary's giris basebal! team is practicing hard for the coming game with the Colts girls team of Hartford, at St. Mary's playground on Friday af- ternoon at 5:30 o'clock. The Capitol City misses downed the locals 16 to 8 on July 4 and have also defeated the strong Naugatuck team in that town, 16 to 5. CALLED FOR PRACTICE. Boston, Aug. 24.—Eignty men who will comprise Bostop aniversity's foot- hall squad this season, have been summoned by Coach Dr. Charles Vhelan to report September 7 for practice. JONES AT NEW HAVEN. Yale Football Coach Believes 1921 Team Will Be a Strong One. Aug| 24.—Tad Jones, Yale's football coach, and Johnny Mack, the trainer, arrived here yes- terday afternoon for the fall football campaign. Jones came from Excelld, Ohio, his home by automobile and brought with him Mrs. Jores and his two children. The aie coach has rented a handsome house on Edgehill road, once occupied by Prof. Chal- tonte Robinson of Yale Jones has been engaged for a long term and it is understood that his Balary is $10.000 a year. He had no comment to make about the football vituation as he expects to find it, >r make it excepting to say that he believed the material this year will be better than last vear's. The Eli squad reports to Jones on September 6. Charley Taft. Charley Sommerford and Dr. Billy Bull, fones’ assistants, will be on hand New Haven, PLAYGROUND BASEBALL Nutmegs and Glendales Divide Twin Bill—Dublins Beat Alpines Twice at St. Mary’s Ficld. The Nuitmegs broke even in a and the Glendales double header yes- terday afternoon at St. Mary's play- grounds. the former winning the first game, § to 4, and the later the second contest, Y to 3. The Dublins were re- turned a two-time victor over the Al- 7 and 4 to 0. arle:t and Grace. Nutmegs 200100000—3 Glendale 2023000x—9 Bateries -—— Kenny and Cosgrove; Gorman and Sullivan. Alpin>s .....140001001—7 11 3 Dublin: 10130151x—12 16 3 Batteries — Beloin and Racano; Hayes and Leonard. Dublib! 200100010—4 7 1 Alpines ..000000000—0 2 Batteries—Zeigler and Lipman; Be- loin and Racano. Shamrocks ..000002000—2 95 1 Coiumhias ..00200310x—6 11 1 Batteries — Stabeley and Lipman; Cohen and Politus. ATHLETIC RESULTS. The results of athtetic games held at St. Mary’s playground yesterday af- ternoon follow: Pole vault, interme- diate class — Donahue, Kini and Ryan, tied at 7 feet 10 inches; senior class—Topa, 8§ fest 4 inches; Fioretta, 8 teet 2 inches; Sullivan, 8 feet; open Smith, 8 feet 6 inches; Weston, 8 feet 2 inches; Daly, 8 feeet; standing board jump—-Griffen, 9 feet 3 1-2 inch Smith, 9 feet; Scott, 8 feet, 10 1- inches. COMMISSIONS AT ODDS. Proposcd Bremnan-Darneille Bout €auses Wiangle at New Haven. Few Haven, Aug. 24.—For tirte the state and mun commissions are mit for a boxin the first pal boxing at odds over a per- bout arranged to be en. The city com- headed by Edward Sullivan, a business man, has refusel to allow the bout between Bill Bren- nan an Harry Darneiile, scheduled for Sept. 3, giving as a reason that the bout would bring together con- testants who are not evenly matched, and that there would be no real con- test. The state commission, which is headed by Professor Mosey King, the ale boxing instructor, has given a permit for the bout. At present state official e urging the Haven commission to withdraw opposition, and it is thought there is a possibility that the will be hald. match PICKS WILSON T0 LOSE George Ryan, An Attendant at Recent Fiasco at Cleveland, Says Downey Is Best Man. George Ryan, who recently returned to his home in this city after a tour through scveral states as manager of John Kiennell, the armless swimmer, and who was at ringside at the Downey-Wiicon bout at Cleveland a few weeks ago, picks the Ohio man to defeat the Boston cntry in the coming mill on Labor Day, Ryan talk, interestingly of the bout at Cleveland, and he expresses himself is thoroughly satisfied that Downey rned the middleweight title in that go. Jimmy Gardner, the referees a mighty lucky fellow, Ryan aver: After rendering the decision to Wil- son on a foul, Gardner was forced to flee the ring and park, while a police guard assisted him to safety. According to Ryan, Wilson was on the floor twice for counts of 13 and 14 seconds. He agrees with accounts that Marty Killilea jumped into the ring while his man “vas on the floor, which should nave automatically dis- qualified Wilson, giving Downey the title. Up to the time that Downey sent his opponent to the canvas, he s subjected to a lot of punishment, Ryan George is a brother of Joe Ryan, at one time somewhat of a boxer. EMMA HARV. TER WINS, Pilots Mare to a Heat Victory. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Aug. 24.—Em- ma Harvester, by The Harvester, out of Adioo Dillon, for which W. H. Cane of the Good Time stabes of sashen, N. Y., paid $20,000 two weeks ago, captured the Knickerbocker 2:08 trot, the feature event of the opening day's card of the grand circuit races her yesterday. Pitman piloted the mare to a straight heat victory ovar 1 classy fied and hung up the fastest liime of the day, in the first heat. E. Colorado, Cix's entry, gen- erally expected to win, could do no better than second in the first heat and third in the second, when pocketed and narrowly escaped a collision with Walnut Frisco as the latter went into a bad break in the last hundred yards. Tommy Murphy Poughkeepsie reinsman, uncovered a new star when he drove Petrovsky to a straight heat victory in the first division of the 2:2] trot, the son of Peter the Great show- ing his heels to Worthy Etawah and Alto Quest in convincing fashion. ‘orthy Btawah took second money. Two Breeder's club sweepstakes were also decided. Helen Dillon won that for two-year-olds in straight heats, with Dorothy Harvester second ind Peter Ulster third. Tom Acker- man, driving his first race of the year on the circuit, accounted for the three- vear-old event Pitman Straight DOINGS OF THE DUFFS l MEN—LOOK HERE! ABSOLUTEL Y FINAL REDUCTIONS ON MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S HIGH GRADE SUITS This is house cleaning time. make reom for our Fzll and Winter Suits. We have divided our entire stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits in all colors and styles into three lots for quick disposal. LOT NO. 1 Consisting of a large assort- ment of Men’s and Young Men’s Fine All Wool Suits. Worth a great deal more but in which we only have one or two of a kind. LOT NO. 2 A big assortment of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits includ- ing Flannels, Worsteds and Herringbone in the latest sin- gle and double breasted pat- terns; many f{all weights. All our Suits must be sold in order to LOT NO. 3 Contains our finest high grade Suits and among these are a fine lot of heavy weight Blue Serges and pencil stripes and many of the newest pat- terns. $1845 ($23.75(596.75 ALL OUR MOHAIR SUITS at $9.85 | *2 BRITONS LOSE AT TENNIS. Surprises Are Handed Out in 5our- ney at Longwood. Boston, Aug. 24.—If committee 6f the Lo Cricket club had sought to make program of yesterday more comprehensive than it actually was, it would have been obliged to add a championship for the descendants of Pocahonta: or some such matter. About every oth- er championship conceivable was in- cluded in a long day’s activities. Most surprising of all the happen- ings was the fact that William T. Til- den 2d and Vincent Richards, th reunited champions of 1918, were e3 tendel to five sets to defeate Harry C. Johnson and G. Peabody Gardner Jr., the veteran Longwood pair. The scores were: 6—3, 4—6, 6—1, 1—6, 6—0. There were moments during the progress of the first four sets when the most remarkable upset of the sea- son seemed among the note remote possibilities. The magnificent showing of John- son and Gardner provided the gallery ith a genuine sensation, but the one 1 upset arrived in the match in which Lucern E. Williams and Fritz Bastian of Yale university defeated the British Davis Cup doubles team the vood tennis of Maxwell Woosnam and O. G. N. Turnbull, three to one, scored at 5—7, 6—3, 6—3, The Yale men gained their splendid victory on merit, shooting more sharply and with a truer aim than did the more famous and more experienced English combination. Two associated teams of British en- tries were also eliminated. The Kin- brothers, Pacific Coast champions, gained a straight set verdict over J. B. Gilbert, All-England singles cham- pion, and his partner, Major Arthur Yencken, from the British embas The scores were 6— 2, The Longwood team H. H. Bundy and Burnham Bell dis- posed of F. Gordon Lowe and A. Wal- lis Myers, the third British combina- tion, at 6—2, 6—4, 6—1. MAKE Montevideo, Aug. Capt. Larre Borges, a military aviator, vesterday made w is claimed to be the Am- erican, altitnde record for an airplane carrying two passengers. His n { chine r to a height of approx mately 22.000 feet. 75 DE ELMER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY TRUMBULL ST. New Telephone No. 2-2184 BRANCH STORES—New Britain, Willimantic, Torrington, Winsted, Scuth SPECIAL 350 Pairs of Men’s Odd Trousers, values to $6.00 275 PBeaters At Their Price LOTHES SPECIAL OFFER FORD CARS ALL MODELS $100 DOWN BALANCE IN SMALL PAYMENTS SPEAK QUICK—SUPPLY LIMITED —Call at Our Nearest Branch— Manchester, New Milford, Bristol, Middletown, Windsor Locks, Putnam. Tom Is Some Lonesome Guy GOOD NIGHT! GOOD NIGHT' |15 ~ N ¢ MR. DUFF, WHAT ARE You DOING AROUND HERE THIS TIME OF NIGHT P | RECKON THE MISSUS MUST BE QUT OF TOWN-HA-HA-HAW HA-HA-HAW IS - HAW-HAW-HAW | | = AN Z NOW ) KNOwW SHE . Hartford, Conn.