New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1922, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, TWEED SUITS The Largest Assortment Between The Prices $18.50 to $59.50 The tailored type of woman is in her element this season —THIRD FLOOR with a special Suit for every hour of the day; not to enlarge on the glories of the 1922 Sport Suits, here are imported and domestic ’l“cedq quite as alluring; tweeds at special prices in such numbers that we honestly believe we can show you more different models than most stores in New England. Every new color is mplesonted and the size range is complete from 14 to 501%. If a Tweed Suit is in your plan, the thing to do is make sortment is at its best. . Genuine Beacon Red Seal Cord Automobile Tires and Tubes ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE Every tire is super size, perfect; fresh stock, direct from the factory. Eeach tire sold under the manufacturer’s standard guarantee which is backed by us. Factory representa- tive has charge of the selling of these goods. A few example sale prices: Price Cord Tires $11.13 . 12.95 18.40 22.99 24.17 24,17 34x4 24.70 33x414 28.77 Fabric tn‘es and tubes at lower prices. Sporting Goods—Fifth Floor. Price Red Cord Tubes 2 26 Size in inches 30x3 30x31/5 32x3 1% 52x4 32x4 33x4 o £] For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. fl FOR SALE New block—Clinton and Jerome Streets—3 family and 1 store—$12,000. 69 Smith Street—2 family and Store—$5,000. Building Lots on Mart, Hamilton, Lenox Place and Linwood Street. All Kinds Insurance H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822- !. National Bank Bullding. We have a three-family house on Garden street, the owner will sell at a loss, as he is to leave New Britain. Price is reasonable. Mortgages negotiated. Have you meney-to invest? See Us Now. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 34 3 Rooms 3;25-6 Bank Bldg. THE OLD HOME TOWN mn Natarday Eveninga HARNESS SHOP HEAD®UARTERS JFOR HORSE AND MULE RAINCOATS o JEWELRY GUM SHOES A JOEL TREADWE!_L LED ONE OF HIS BLOODED COWS THROUGH TOWN EARLY ONE DAY THIS WEEK - your selection while our as- See our new assortment of Satin Lamb Wool Quilted Robes in rose, copenhagen blue, orchid and purple. Sizes 36 to 46. Regular price $20. $ 1 4.98 Hoxastines: Long Wide Wale Cordu- roy Kimonos, some unlined, others with seco and silk lining. Made with large collar and patch pockets, in rose, copen, blue, orchid, wisteria and purple. Sizes 36 to 44. Refgular pride $5. 98 Hor: ks Regular price $15.00 0L .. $10.00 Feurth Floor DR.LASCH Removed Dental Office from 141 Main street to 353 MAIN STREET CROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all {obs THERE THEY GO gl our Ranges. Parlor Stotes and He , both new and second hand. have been marked down 20%. We'll get your stove repuirs. A. LIPMAN 34 Lafayette St. BY STANLEY Tel. 1320-2 YES-YES- ) REMEMBER 'A. PINKUS | that these horses, which will be | buying. / | sale. BOXING TONIGHT AT TURNER HALL (Continued from Eighth Page.) with the ability to punch that |is given the Kensingtgn boy, and Joer's followers are copfident that he will he successful in putting hcross the slumber tap. I"or the past week Kitson has heen polishing off the rough edges with Bobby Reimer. Under the tutelage MARCH .13, 1922, of Robby, Kitson has learned many points of the game that he lacked in his other meetings with Lynch, and as a result he is looked to for a win, Lynch Works Hard. Several hundred Meriden fans, fol- lowers of Georgie Lynch will be on hand. His bout is the only one this week in which a Meriden boy is to take part and consequently oceu- ples the spotlight. He has been training for the past two weeks at Quinn's gymnasium, Meriden. DEAF MUTES LOSE Eagles Quintet Has a Hard Time in Gaining a Victory Over A. S. D. Team Here Saturday Night. The New Britain Boys' club Eagles defeated the American School for the Deaf of West Hartford Saturday eve- ping in a hotly contested overtime at the New Britain Boys' club gym- nasium. The score: 48 to 37. This game proved to be the cleanest and fastest that was staged at the Center street gym. Sokolowski the Eagle forward started the game with a pretty field goal and from then on the game was snappy. The first half ended with the score of 21 to 17 fav- oring the FEagles. The second half started with a bang. The A. D. 8. soon forced ahead and was a point ahead with twenty seconds to go when Schultz of the Eagles dropped a free throw from the goal line which tied the score 36 all. The five minute overtime ' period was nothing but the Fagles all the way through. Schultz vut in 4 pretty field goals and two free throws which he made good. Sokolowski put one in also. The de- fense of both teams was unbeatable for all the field goals were the hair raising variety. For the A. 8. D. Harris and Szoka played a fine game while Sokolowski and Schultz and Anderson played’ well for the Eagles. This game makes the ‘eighth straight for the Boys' club Fagles and three in one week. The lineupn EAGLES Schultz - Right forward Sokolowski Left forward Anderson . +..... Harris Center R|ght guard Stohl, Bramhall Left guard Score: Eagles 48, A. 8. D. 37; field goals, Spring 3, Kelly 6, Harris 6, Alto 1, Schultz 10, Sokolowski 8, Anderson 3, Stohl 1; fouls, Spring 1, Harris 3, Schultz 3, Anderson 1. Referee, A. C. Brunnelle; timeer, Belsor. seieian e Alto Holst ..... .. Nafakin RED SOX POUNDING BALL Varied Assortment Of Clouts Are Turned In By Regs And Yans Boston, March 13. — The Boston Red Sox continue their season of swattfng. Thirty-nine hits, ircluding e PALACE--Next Mon., Tues., Wed. The Biggest Musical Act In Vaudeville B. A. ROLFE & CO. 11—People—11 Registered Optometrist Eyesight Specialist Scientific Eye Examination 306 Main St. Phone. 570 HORSES from NORTH DAKOTA The Wells County Farm Bu- reau in co-operation with The Middlesex County Farm Bureau will sell at AUCTION 28 FARM CHUNKS and other workers at Ridgewood Farm, in the Westfield district, 3 1-2 miles northwest of Middle- town, at 1 p. m., March 14th. These horses are sent direct to i's by the Dakota farmers and will be sold at the buyer’s price. There is no Middleman’s Profit. Samuel Russell, Jr., President of the Middlesex County Farm Bureau, has inspected two pre- vious shipments and advises sold at his farm, will be worth All horses will be shown in harness on the morning of the E. M. GRANGER, JR. 14 doubles, a triple and 2 home run. was the total of the batting bee be- tween the regulars and Yannigans at the Hot. Springs, Ark., training camp yesterday. The regulars won 20 to 12. Collins, Karr and ‘Thormahlen were pitchers for the first string and Best, Cassell and Mattes for the scrubs, the two latter being hit hard- est. Down in St. Petersburg, Fla, at the Braves camp, the latter {carn was gathering strength and numbers. Sec- retary Edwin Riley arrived with his party of players from New England. Dick Rudolph brought in the group who have been working out at Hot Springs and George Tyler, who was among the latter, said that his pitch- ing arm was fast getting into trim. RUTH SIGNS CONTRACT Huston Borrows a I'ountain Pen For George Herman To Affix His John Hancock To Terms. New Orleans, March 13. — Babhe Ruth has signed the contract which makes him the property of the Yarn- kees for three years at least, and five years if the club owners want to ex ercise an option covering two years. Ruth agreed to the provisions of the contract at Hot Springs, and the doc- ument was sent to Colonel Jacob Ruppert in New York for his signa- ture. The contract was returncd here this morhing. Colonel T. L. Huston corralled Ruth in the dressing room at Heinemann Park, borrowed a fonn- tain pen from Ground Keeper Phi! Schenck, and had the Babe sign his name to the document. MACK IS PLEAS Connie Expresses Himself at Satisfied With Work of the A's, Philadelphia, March 13.—Manfger Mack of the Philadelphia Americans was pleased with the showing of his team in the games yesterday with the Eagles, reports today from the*Ath- letics training camp at *‘Eagle Pass, Texas. The Athletics shut out the local team 14 to © despite the fact that Mack loaned the Eagles one of his star batteries, Harris and Perkins, for part of the contest. “Of course” said Mack, “we expect- ed to win but the game furnished an excellent opportunity to get a line on our players. The boys were knocking the ball to all corners of the lot. In every workout an improvement is noted.” Mack said that Johm Berger, the Philadelphia semi-pro. had signed n contract yesterday and had gained a permanent berth with the Athletics. INTEREST IN®BIG FIGHT. There is considerable local interest in the bout between Tommy Gibbons ot St. Paul, and Harry Greb of Pitts- burgh, this evening at Madison Square Garden. The returns of the bout, round by rownd will be received over the ticker At Walsh and Holfelder's Auctioneer. smoke shop on Main street, next to the Palace theater. The first time you use Lifebuoy— You know sontething new and wonderful is happening to your skin. You feel cleaner and fresher than you ever felt before. Run your hand over your body or face— how smooth it is. How soft your hands feel! What has happened? + Your skin has been waked up. Your pores have been cleared of waste matter — every cell has been filled with life. Your skin not only feels better. It Jooks better —not after weeks or months — but rightaway. Youdon’t have to take Lifebuoy on faith, Lifebuoy’s health principle, combined with pure palm and cocoanut oils, is the greatest advance ever made in the daily care of the skin, soap has it. . No other Try Lifebuoy-—and see for yourself. ¥ The delightful odor of Lifebuoy disappears on using. FISHER IS OPPOSED l!lr\'lr(l Coach is Against Rule Which Would Prohibit Returning Injured Player in Same Half He Was Taken Out. Cambridge, Mass., March 13.— Head Coach Robert Fisher of the Harvard football team said today that he believed the football rules com- mittee made a mistake in passing the new rule that if a player was taken out of a game because of injuries he could not return to play in the same half. Fisher said that under the new code there would be a tendency to let an injured player stay in the game until physicians and coaches were convinced that it was necessary to take him out instead of withdrawing him for observation. The Harvard coach regarded as an experiment he said, the new rule abolishing the free trial for a goal after touchdown and the substitution therefore of a play for scrimmage. Every team he thought would elect to drop kick and this would bring about the develop- ment of drop kickers instead of place- -ment Kkickers. CUBA BEATEN TWICL Leaguers Arc Bested Pacific Coast Clubs, National By Chicago, March 13.~—Trounced twice by Pacific coast teams Portland and Vernon, the Chicago Nationals took the boat back to Catalina Island, Cal., today to do some more training before the opening of the major league season. The first contests that the Cub infield to lose some chances that should be easy. An attempt will be made to overcome this fault during the next few days. Games jJave been arrangd with Los Angeles for next Kriday and for Vernon again Saturday and Sunday. The White Sox tickled with their successful engagement with the Glants yesterday resumed pYactice today at Seguin, Texas. The Sox .and Giants will play again Wednesday at Seguin and will meet in San Antonio, Tex., next Saturday and Sunday for two more contests. have developed has a tendency SAEELY AGREES TO TURMS Walla Walla, Wash,, March 13.— Larl Sheely, last year's first baseman with the Chicago White Sox, who has been holding out for an increased &al- ary under a new contract, has reaghed an agreement with that club and left for the spring training camp, SWAZEY AI"I Ol\Tlull COACH Purham, N. H,, March 13.- The ap- pointment uf Proféssor Henry W. Swazey, formerly an athlete at Am- herst college, now a member of the faculty of New Hampshire college, as baseball coach at the latter institution, was made known today. IFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP SENATORS KEEP ARRIVING Picinich is Only Holdout Player in Washington Club. Washington, March 13.—The ar- rival of Judge, Shanks, Garrity, and Earl Smith at the Tampa, Fla., train- ing camp of the Washington club yes- terday with Roger Peckinpaugh due to get into today, completed the squad with the exception of two or three stragglers, including Picinich, catcher, who is the last remaining holdout. These are expected in a day or two. Manager Milan announced a division of the squad, beginning today, into first and second teams for morning and afternoon drill which . program will be continued - throughout the training. BABE FAILS AGAIN Sultan Of Swat Gets Two Hits, But No Homers New York, March 13.—The Yan- lzes e talking enthusiastically to- day of the fine showing yesterday by George Murray, who pitched for five innings in the game with the New Or- ‘eans Pelicans and allowed them only two hits and was never in any danger >f being pounced upon. Murray is from the Rochester club of the International league. The ro- bust right hander was the star per- former of the day and chief factor in the Yankee 8 to 6 victory. Babe Ruth got two hits out of five times up, but failed to, clear the fence. CORRESPONDENTS ARE HAPPY, St. Louls, March 13.—Correspond- ents trailing St. Louis Americans and Nationals are enthusiastic in their praise of each ¢lub's work yesterday in exhibition games. The Cardinals have evened the count in their series with the Cleveland Indians, their vic- tory yesterday being by a 3 to 2 mar- gin at Dallas. Today the Cardinals are due to return to their Orange, Texas camp. GRIMES MAY QUIT ROBINS Jacksonville, F'la.,, March 13.—Bpur- leigh Grimes, the Dodgers' star pitcher, reported at the club's training camp here yesterday afternoon. The hurler has not accepted terms with the club, but will have a conference with President Charles H. Ebbets to- morrow. There is a chance that the Dodgers will encounter trouble in signing Grimes to a contract. Burleigh intimated this afternoon that the proposition offered him by Ebbets was not satisfactory. WORKING ON CHALLENGER Essex, Mass,, March 13.—.\ ochoon- er, as yet unnamed, a probable con- tender for the honor of challenging for the North Atlantic/ dshermen's trophy, won last year by Bluenose of Canada, is nearing completicn at the shipyards of A. D. Story. She s owned hy Gloucester interests and is from designs by T. F, McManus, of Boston. It is expected that she will be launched within ten days.