New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1921, Page 9

* TONPLETE CORE OF INDIGESTION Oné BoR of “FRUIT-A-TIVES” or Liver Tablets” Brought Relief 01d Chatham, Cofumbia Co.,N. Y. T was bothered with Constipation, Liver Trouble and Indigestion for three years ; and tried all kinds of medicine with no relief. 1 was so bad I would have a dull, heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach ; generally about three or four hours after eating. I saw advertised in the “Troy Times” *Fruit-a-tives’ and sent to R. W. Seymour’s drug store in Chatham and bought two 50c. boxes. Before 1 had finished one box, I was relieved and now have no more trouble. 1 can eat anything I desire. 1 would advise anyone in the same condition as I was, to take ‘Fruit- a-tives’; 1t isa God-send, and I would not be withovt ‘Fruit-a-tives’ in the house”’. WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y. 32x3)4, Ribbed Cords ... 32x4 Ribbed Cords . 33x4 Ribbed Cords . 34x4 Ribbed Cords . 32x414 Ribbed Cords 33x41, Ribbed Cords 34x41/; Ribbed Cords 35x415 Ribbed Cords 36x4l/, Ribbed Cords 35x5 Ribbed Cords HORNSBY INPROVES BATTING AVERAGE Cardinals’ Infielder Adds 10 Points During Past Week Chicago, Aug. 27.—Roger Hornsby of St. Louis, got back into his batting stride during the last week, boosting his mark ten points to .414. He also tied Dave Bancroft, of the Giants, for the scoring honors. Each has register- ed 101 runs for his club. George Kelly, the hard hitting first sacker of the Giants, banged out two homers and brought his total for the season to 22. Frank Frisch of the Giants added 3 bases to his string and now totals 42 thefts. The veteran, George Cutshaw, is the runner-up to Hornsby for batting hon- ors with an average of .350, while Ed Roush of Cincinnati, is in third place with .348. Other leading batters: Cruise, Bos- ton, .343; Mann, St. Louis, .343; Young, New York, .342; Fournier, St. Louis, .339; McHenry, St. Louis, .338; Bigbee, Pittsburgh, .337; Meusel, New York, ..330; .Williawns, .Philadelphia, Ruth Nearing 1920 Record. Babe Ruth is steadily nearing his rec- ord mark of 54 circuit drives made last year. The big Yankee slugger smashed out three four-ply blows dur- ing the last week which brought his total of 48. Ruth also increased his lead as a run getter by registering nine times in eight games, giving him a total of 135 tallies counted for his club. Babe is batting in third place among the Am- erican league batters. The list is topped by Harry Heil- mann, the hard hitting Detroit out- fielder with a mark of 403. Ty Cobb s the runner-up with a mark of 392. QUALZ’I;Y AND PRICE NEVER EQUALED veee... $3450 $44.00 $45.30 $46.50 $49.75 $50.85 $52.15 $53.70 $54.80 $65.05 $25.5 $33.0 $33.95 £37.85 $37.30 $38.10 $39.10 $40.20 $41.10 $48.75 Sale of Federal Tires Guaranteed 10,000 Miles GLIDDEN'S TIRE SHOP 108 FRANKLIN SQUARE. Ask Any Hupmobile Owner P o = Who Has Tested His Car I | If you want more reasons why the Hupmobile has such unusqal qualities, go to the Hupmobile owner who has put his car to the test. We have in mind one owner who has had his Hupmobile one year.. He has driven it 4,000 miles without a bit of trouble. For the first 2,000 miles, he found these results, upon testing the car: 20.5 miles on a gallon of gaso- line. 93.0 miles on a quart of oil. And after 4,000 miles he con- cludes that the car’s best trait is its economy. Here is a practical example of the Hupmobile’s unusual quali- ties of economy and fine perform- ance—and still further proof why it is held with such unusual re- gard. At $1485 (f. o. b. Detroit) can you question the Hupmobile’s place as the best car of its class in the world? City Service Station Hartford Avenue and Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa, Proprietor. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SAT RDAY, HAYS INSPECTS NEW MAIL PLANES Will Hays, postmaster generaf, scrambles up into a rebuilt army De Haviland at Bolling Field to see if all cylinders are hitting. of these rebuilt planes will be used for the air mail. to 1,000 pounds fo mail. pounds. Planes now generally in use A number They will carry 800 carry only 400 the fleet foot Washing- of He S. Harris, on infielder, added to his string tolen bases during the week. \as 22 thefts. Other leading batters: Louis, 366; Tobin, St. Speaker, Cleveland, 362; Veach, De- troit, 348; Williams, St. Louis, 342; :. Collins, Chicago, 341; Strunk, 336; Pratt, Boston, 332; Cleveland, 322; Rice, Wash- ngton, 331; Severeid, St. Louis, 320; lobper, Chicago, 327. PLAN WINTER BASEBALL Four Sisler, St. Louis, 365; Major Leagues Arranging for Teams to Play in California and South America. Philadelphia, Aug. 27.—The coming 7inter will be an important one ftor aseball circles if plans for a four- lub circuit in California and a trip > South America are carried though. This plan was made known herc +esterday by members of the Cincin- ati National league club, of whici wo members will play in the Caji- ornia league. Two clubs are to be rganized in both San Francisco and ~08 Angeles and each of these clubs 1ay use four major league players. Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis ‘ationals and Harry Heilmann of De- roit will mange the two San Fran- isco clubs and George Sisler of the St. -ouis Browns and Rabbit Maranville f the Pirates are to pilot the Los An- eles outfits, according to information sbtained from players here. The Cali- ornia season is to cover ten weeks, iuring which seventy games are to be played. Another team, composed entirely »f major league players, is to tour from Cincinnati to the Pacific coast wnd from there it will go to South America for a series of games. Ca cas, Guayaquil, Lima, Valparaiso, Buenos Aires and Rio Janerio have been offered the matches, according to the same informants. The latter plan was explained to Secretary Behle of the Cincinnati Reds by William Pertica ot the St. Louis Cardinals, who is to act as financial manager of the club, Behle said. MEET IN TENNIS FINAL. Awustralians and Japs Battle for Right to Challenge Americans. Newport, R. 1., Aug. 27.—The Jap- anese and Australasian Davis Cup players met today in the final matches to determine the challenging team to meet the United States defenders at Forest Hills next week. Yesterday's victory in doubles by J. O. Anderson and Clarence Todd over Ichiya Kumagae and Zenzo Shimidzu gave the Australasians one match to two won by the Japanese in singles on Thursday. HEALTH FOR WORKING GIRLS Those Who Suffer and Are Unable to Work Need Helpful Suggestions Springfield, Ill. —“‘I had periodic trou- ble with weakness, cramps and back- ryrrrey ache and T could not *IHM work. A neighbor b recommended _ your | medicine and I took il four bottles of Lydia |E. Pinkham’s Vege- L'zble Compound. I am now strong and iwell, able to work, jand recommend your medicine to my friends. ’—ANNA Rimkus, R. R. No. 8, Springfield, Ill. Why will girls continue to suffer month inand month out as Miss Rimkus did when case after case is related where Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has removed the cause of the trouble and brought good health. For more than forty years this old fashioned root and herb medicine has been the standard remedy for such ailments, and has the record of having restored more suffering women to health than any other medicine. If there is any complication about your condition %qu do not understand write Lvdia E. P mkha‘m Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, in regard to your health. § GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS Harry Fleming Drives Dora Haines and Sakura to Victory on Closing Day at Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Aug. Harry Fleming was the big winner of getaway day at the grand circuit races on the Hudson River Driving Park track yesterday afternoon, cap- turing two of the four events on the card. Tommy Murphy and Ray ac- counted for the other two. § Fleming’s winners were Dora Haines in the 2:14 class trotting, and, Sakura which captured the second division of the 2:21 trot, the first half of which was decided on Tuesday. The 2:14 provided the only four heat race of he meeting. Dora Haines taking the first mile, Klio the second, and Forbe: Robertson, the Massachusetts stallior vhich has been going great guns on the New England half mile tracks he third. The deciding heat developed one o the finest battles of the week, Dora Haines winning in an eyelash finish with Forbes Robertson second. The. loafed the first three-quarters, bu: came down the home stretch like wildfire. Klio was eliminated by a break at the last furlong post, but he other two fought it out to within fifty feet of the wire, when Forbes tobertson broke and Dora Haines ‘ame through to win. __ Sakura scored a convincing victory in the 2:21 trot, taking the first two heats handily. Mary Kenna, driven by Lon McDonald, gave Fleming’s *ntry her stiffest opposition, and won the third heat with comparative easc after she hd been ruled out. COAST STARS BEATEN. Tilden and Richards Triumph Over Kinsey Brothers. Boston, Mass., Aug. 27.—Overcom- ing superior team work, William T. Tilden 2d, world’s singles champion, and Vincent Richards, national junior title holder, defeated Robert M. and Howard Kinsey of California, the Pacific Coast champions, by a score of 6—3, 9—7, 6—4 in the semi finals round of the men's annual champion- ship doubles lawn tennis tournament Fere yesterday afternoon. By virtue of their victory, Tilden and Richards, who held the national doubles title in 1918, only to lose it to Norman Brookes and Gerald Pat- terson of Australia in 1919, have carned the right to compete again for the honor by playing Richard Norris Willlams 2d and Watson M. Wash- burn, the Davis cup pair at 3 o'clock this afternoon. All the eight other events on the brogram were contested yesterday, some on the old Longwood courts and the others at Chestnut Hill The boys' national championships in singles and doubles were decided, with little Jullus Saglowsky of In- dianapolis earrying off the singles title and Miles Valentine and Tommy McGlinn winning the doubles crowns. Saglowsky earned his reward by clev- erly defeating McGlinn at.3—6, 6—2, 6—0 :n the final round match, while McGlinn and Valentine came through by outplaying Greville Acker and Pal- mer Zaly of New York in the other championship meeting. BREAKS RECORD. Rochester, N. Y., Archdeacon, center fielder Rochester Aug. 27.—Maurice of George Stallings’ International lea- gue club, prior to the Rochester-Reaa- | ing games here yesterd afternoon, circled the bases in 13 seconds. The former world's record for running the bases was 13 4-5 seconds, made by Hans, Lobert on Oct. 9, 1910. Among those who acted as timekeepers was Harry L Dadmun, for many years amateur half-mile champion and timer at intercollegiate track meets. Arch- deacon has enjoyed the reputation for some time of being the fastest man in baseball, but he never before attempted to beat the record. ROUSH OUT FOR SEASON. Philadelphia, Aug. 27. — Eddie Roush, center flelder of the Cincin- nati Reds, who was injured in a col- lision with Catcher Henline of the Phillies yesterday, left for Cincinnati and will not be able to play any more this season. A ligament in Roush’s right leg was torn when ne slid into the plate. AUGUST 27, 1021, TROTZKY ON PARADE IN MOSCOW That fellow who looks like he’s dressed in -known leader of the Soviets. take part in a military parade at Moscow in honor of the Trotzky, the well a nationale conference of Communists, HAGEN WINS TITLE Former National Open Golf Champion Leads Field in Western Tourney With 287 Strokes. Cleveland, Aug 27.—Walter Hagen of New York, twice former national open champion, .yesterday annexed the Western open golf championship for the third time at the Oakwood club with 287 strokes, while Jock Hutchinson of Chicago, British open champlon and present title holder of this event, was second with 292, and Emmet French of Youngstown, third with 294. Only three other players finished un- der 300 in the event, which is open to the world and was contested by the na. tional open crown bearer, James Barnes of New York; the British open cham- pion, Hutchinson; the Canadian open champion, W. H. Trovinger of Detroit; the Metropolitan open champion Bob MeDonald of New York; and the Aus- tralian open title holder, Joe Kirkwood. The pldy was spectacular for low scores on the first day, when French scored a record 63.and Bobby Jones of Atlanta and Bob Peebles of Peoria re- corded 69's, but after good par golf on the second round the scores in most cases mounted several strokes yester- day because of a gale that swept the course and made the golf balls do unex- pected antics. Hagen, however, \kept the even tenor of his way along the path of almost per- fect golf without mounting to spectacu- lar heights or dropping . His rounds of 71, T2 amounted to just three strokes over par for the seventy-two holes. He did not have a six or a seven on the entire card xteen holes in 5. He did not freak scores to make up for (poor holes, scoring only one 2, leaving fifty-six holes that he played in either 3 or 4, and forty of those were the cov- eted fours. RULES AGAINST NEW HAVEN. Springfield, Ma: Aug. 27.—Presi- dent Dan O’'Neil of the Eastern league, has thrown out the forfeited game of August 17 following a hear- PAINT FACTS They are simply adding Linseed Oil to L & M Semi-Paste Paint chauffeur’s Here he is livery is waiting to Third Inter- ing last night at New Haven. The came was forfeited by Bridgeport be- cause of the contention a double- header was not required on that day. New Haven had asked for two games. WOMEN PLAY FOR TITLE. Chicago, Aug. 27—Mrs, J. W. Doug- las of Westmoreland, Chicago, defeated Miss Jeanette Kinney of Cleveland, 3 and 1, and Mrs. Melvin Jones of Olym- pia Fields, Chicago, won from Miss Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee, 2 and 1, in the semi-finals of the women's Western Golf association tournament yesterday. The winners will meet for the championship today. SMITH PAID LESS THAN JONES! JONES paid $49 for 14 Gallons ‘ready for use” Mixed PAINT: 'H made 14 Gallons of the Best Pure 8 Gals. L &M Semi-Paste Paint and 6 Gals. Linseed Oil to mix into it. of aint, for $35, by buying SMITH SAVED si4 L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINT Saves money In use over 50 years FOR SALE BY: THE JOHN BOYLE CO, 1L, C. THOMPSON ... BRISTOL HARDWAR NEW BRITAIN. PLAINVILLE . BRISTOL DAY SCHOOL $12.00 per month, all books and stationery free. NIGHT SCHOOL $5.00 per month, books and staticnery free. — SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 1ST — Smith Business School 278 MAIN STREET TEL. 1729-2