New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1922, Page 9

B ON THE FIRST BOUND WITH CLERKIN The Ladies' City League will bow! this evening at Rogera Recreation al- leys. The mames each week are be- ing watched by a big crowd of inter- ested fans and fannettes. The Herald team has been greatly strengthened by the addition of Robert Russell, former varsity pitcher for the Yale nine, He will play the second sack for the Typesetters this season. New Britain will be well represent- ed at the ringside at Meriden Satur- day night, for the ‘Kaplan-Wagner bout. Georgie Scarlett, a local lad will show his wares in the preliminary with Young Leenard of Wallingford. The Pittsfield Hillies will again be the attraction at the Hartford ball park tomorrow afternoon. A number of the players in the FEastarn league halling from the Bouth, are complaining about the pres- ent brand of weathér. Many of the na- tives also have a kick about it. The Giants open their first western invasion today at S8t. lLouls, with a three and a half game advantage over the runner up, the Cubs. Manager Mc- Graw's outfit looms up as a mighty fine choice to repeat this seasen in winning the pénnant. A number of thé star whist players of the city are planning to enter in the big teurney to be conducted at the church of St.¢John the Evangelist, for four nights commengng next Thursday night unti] the urney is comipleted. The best point maker will be adjudged the city champion, and will be awarded a gold emblem. The Yankees and the Red Sox of the Traut and Hine Bowling league will clash in a match game tonight. There is an intense interest being manifested in the clash between Tommy Donlon and Jack O'Neil, winners of the booby prize on several occasions during the past season. The news of the killing of Bud Bal- lew, the pistol expert last Saturday in a duel with the chief of police at Wichita Falls, Texas was read with in- terest by Patrolman Michael J. Cos- grove. According to Mike, his son Tim- othy Cosgrove, U, 8. A. was once call- ed upon to prove his shooting ability in a match with Ballew. The match was the outcome of an argument as to who was the best shooter in the vicinity, and the army boys cleaned up pretty well, when Tim Cosgrove easily outshot the champion, Waltér Kopf, local boy who was farmed out to Newark by John Me- Graw, manager of the Glants is slatéd to go to the Oakland, Cal. team of the Pacific Coast league. He left yesterday to join the squad. T Walter was signed up by McGraw who saw much promise in him. He was farmed out to Newark, but when he went to report, it was found that there was no' place available for him, o the Newark management sent him back to McGraw. McGraw then re- leased him unconditionally, but he was immediately signed up by Brooklyn and sent to the coast. | He has the makings of 3 great ball player according to the big league| scouts who have seen him play, but McGraw didn't have any room for him. Some day John McGraw may bewail | the fact that he didn’t hang on to him. | et s | Oft goeg the ltd in the Hardware | City Industrial league at 4:30 v'clock | this afternoon, when the Herald team crosses bats with the Adkins Printingi campany nine. This will be the flrst{ game of the season for either of the two teams, and it should be a hum- dinger from the minute it starts until | the last of the ninth. Women's Sport Owing to overstock, we a on most of our Women’s Sport Oxfords. These include Smoked Elk with brown saddles, fawn deerskin with black saddles in hoth fibre leather soles. OXFORDS that were $6.00 to $8.00 are now -$4.45*$6.95 priced b Oy cievaraives iy ) The Herald squad turned out for practice last night at St. Mary's play- grounds for the first time. They weren't there very long when the Gas Co, crew came along and started to glve them the once over. The Gas Co. is out' to cop the cup being offered by the Spaulding company for, the winner, ,We hear that Dave Dunh has been signed up by the City Hall nine. With Al Schade, Clarence Lanpher, Danny Fitzpatrick, Mayor Paonessa, 124 Mc- Carthy and possibly Tommy Smith, the City Hall should be able to keep out of last place. Georges Carpentier will be a heavy favorite to win his bout with Ted Lewis on Thursday night at London. J. Franklin Baker enjoyed a great day with the willow yegterday after- noon at the Polo Grounds, getting three hits in three trips to the plate, One of them was for the circuit. The Sacred Heart Holy Name Socje- ty bascball team 67 New Haven, would like to book games with teams in this city, E. M, Farrell, of 21 West street, w Haven is the manager. He oan be reached by phone, 7297. The Boston Braves management has officially anfounced the release of Pitcher Johnny Cooney to the New Haven Eastern league club, Harry Coveleskie, a brother of Stan- ley Coveleskie of the Cleveland Indians is to try a comeback in baseball. He has signed with a ciub in the Western league, William T. Tilden and Vincent Richards won the honors for the East in the tennis match against Willlam M. Johnston and John Strachan, the Couast players yesterday, 6-8, 6-4, 6-8, at Berkeley, California. Benny Leonard has been matched to “defend his title” against tocky Kansas at Michigan City, July 4. It is safe to venture that there will be no change in title holders as a result of this mill. ‘{Rip"” Conway, second baseman of the Fitchburg team of the FEastern Jeague, sustained a fractured ankle in the game at New Haven yesterday. He will be on the hospital list for six weeks. six thousand fans saw Dave Shade of California, defeat Paul Doyle of New York, at the Arena at Boston last night. The New Yorker was sent to the sanvas twice during the mill. Nate Siegel of Boston. fouled Char- lfe Werner of Brooklyn, in the fifth round of a bout at Lynn, night. Dissatisfied over the recent showing [tional, team, mind of the Holy Cross baseball Coach Jack Barry has in several changes in the lineup. The Harvard baseball team swamp- ed the Bates college team, 14 to 0 yesterday. . Del Capes, outfielder of the Pitts- field Hillies, got two home runs yes- terday. It was the first time since he broke into the league in 1921, that he hit for the circuit. Willie Jackson, the lightweight pugilist, has one of his hardest battles ahead. His wife, Pauline, has just brought an action for a separation, an annual alimony of $25,000 and coun- sel fees of $7,500. The Valkyrians got the first setback on the alleys this season, when a team composed of four Hartford women and a local woman, put across a three straight victory last night at Rogers Recreation alleys. Oxfords Reduced re marking down prices and PATENT LEATHER ONE-STRAP PUMPS, now TAN LOW HEELED $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 =4 $6.95 Our rEgular $2.35 black and brown PURE SILK RY, full fashioned tripletoe $1 9 5 HOSI and Monito brands, now David Manning’s Wiith-Cuier Shoe Store $5.95°$7.45 "y OXFORDS are now 211 Main St. 8pringfield Union, Mass., last|quotations. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922 (Westinghouse Station at East Pitts- burgh, Pa.) Tuesday, May 9, 1022, § P, M.—Weekly dress talk. Pittsburgh Post Studio, 7 P. M.—"Our Government and Its Neighbors," Louls K. Manley, profes- sor of political sclence, University of Pittsburgh. From Pittsburgh Post Studio, 8 P. M.—Vocal selections by Anna Laura Cree, soprano. Jithel Herr Litehfield at the plano. WBZ (Westinghouse Station Mass.) 7:30 P, M.—Baseball scores; Wiggily Bedtime Story from Mrom at Springfleld, Uncle the 7:45 P. M.—Officlal U. 8, crop, mar- ket and dairy reports furnished by the New England Homestead. § P. M.—Baseball scores; musical program by Joseph MeCarron, tenor; Wm. Shaw, accompanist; Henry &, Doppman, violiniat, Wiz (Westinghouse Station, Newark, N, J. 7 P. M.—"Man-in-the-Moon" stor- fes (c) Newark Sunday Call. 7:30 P. M.—"Arrangement of the Equipment in the Kitchen,” by Miss Mildred Maddocks, chairman of the board of the “Good Housekeeping In- stitute.” 8 P. M.—Concert by the orchestra of the Philharmonic society of the Oranges, 40 picces, Rudolph Berg- mann, conductor, 9 P. M.—Concert by the Dorian quartet. Miss Hazel Drury, first so- prano; Miss Elvera Cedargreen, sec- ond soprano; Miss Ruth Pearcy, first alto, and Miss L.ula Root, second alto, courtesy of the Aeolian company. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp., . Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:30 P. M.—Bedtime story, ‘‘The Happiness Key,” (Pease, “Youth's Companion) read by Miss Eunice I.. Randall, % P. M.—"Cancer,” (by Personal Hygiene Talk No. A. Welcome, executive junior department, Cross. 8 Elizabeth Stratton, mezzo-so- prano; Iranklyn G. McManus, basso cantanta; Donald White, accompanist 8:45 P. M.—Crittenden's quartet, Everett Crittenden, violin; George Donaldson, drums; Edward Yanes, saxophone¢; Harold E. Gordon, piano WGY Electric Co., NEYL) (Note—All time references are East- ern Standard Time). 12:30 P. M.—Early stock request) 17, by B. secretary, American Red (General Schenectady, market 6 P. M.—Produce and stock mar- ket quotations; baseball results in Na- American and International lcagues; news bulletins, 7:45 P. M.—Concert program. (Program provided through the courtesy of the Emma Willard Con- servatory of Troy, New York). Piano Solos— “Improvisation” .. MacFa 'll‘nJ Terpsichorean Vindobon: 13 Godowsky Miss Beatrice Colwell. Baritone solo, “Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride .... Geoffrey O'Hara John Rexford. Violin solo, “Indian Lament" .. Miss . Sophle Adler. Readings,— (a) Bill 'awkins (b) ¥uzzy Wuzzy . Miss Elizabeth Ann Hill, Russell Sage College. ———————————————————— CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs o Kipling * Alto solo, “€avotte” f non" Tenor solo, “Ah, Moon light,” from the Persi Soprano solo, “Spring Song," “Shanewis" Miss Mildred Schilling Violin solo, "March FEtu lin accompaniment . . Rooney., Raymond Reading, “The Palace" Miss Elizabeth A Soprano solo, “The Gre ing" rat Awaken- NEW LONDON, New London, 326 due to| 205 ot vihicles were conc horse-drawn vehicles May 9.~The city “pedal eyeles,' In the Metropolitan police distriet, | “*"" night approved (48 - I 871 fatul accidents occurred in the|NUAl budget amounting to $1,190,015 reets omnibuses being responsible for | and adopted a tax rate of 27% mills. deaths and tramears for 30, | The rate last year was 33 % milla. This | Non-fatal accidents in wheih mmnrlm( is payable July 1. A reselution ; vehicles were ved totalled 15 | Eight More Deaths 1n Vnited Ki 04, where involved there| Va# Rdopted instructing the city man- from 5 ; ; were 1,418 an dtrams 24123, Sger to make & repoit ofl the number ~+s. Cadman ¥ W This Cause Last Ycar &'han & | of policemen with ap idea of reduc- i Crea s & : i, oy | INE the force. Anordinance was Year Before. ‘-ml.-."‘{”:.m ,.T:.'\f;”;fi ":‘ : LI-‘“{“I‘-‘}{:"":;. adopted providing for the issuance of London, May 0.-—There were eight ape not available. The number ;4160,000,/3n, buRgs scop et inariy of , ey more deaths in the United Kingdom |deaths from highway acefdents in the| P9 the construetion of Crystal av- from streel accidents In 1921 than In(eity of New York in 1921, given by| ¢"Ue Pridee. the previous year, the figure reading dical Examiner, was 1,081 of which | | 2,887 in 1920 and 2,845 in 1921, [28% were attributed to pleasure cars,| A Boston professor has completed Of the 1921 total, 2,314 deaths were | 256 to commercial automobiles and [@ motion picture Alm text on geem- the result of acicdents in which motor| 168 to other means of transportatoin, €try. | Armonia Puceini ned, and [Tenor solo, “Recondita from “Tosca' . Mr. Dunn, Accompanist, Miss Theresa Mig Thomas rom 2745 MILLS. Maier councll last zdom buses wer de' (2d vio- . Kreutzer Kipling nn Hill. Kramer Watch the Store Windows in - New Britain DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WHY DID YOU TURN HIM DOWN, OLIVIA? THIS IS A THAT FLIWER OF HIS RATTLES SO )T ALMOST DRIVES | TOLD HIM THAT | HAD ME CRAZY! HELEN, | BELIEVE VLL GO | OUT FOR A LITTLE WALK - WHY DON'T You TAKE DAngY WITH ‘Where you see the Pink Diamond~—Goin EADING merchants are showing the Pink Diamond as a signal of a new and greater co-operation with the men of this city. Wherever you see the Pink Diamond, there is headquarters for the finest shaving service of the age—the New Improved Gillette. Tomorrow morning—put your old razor in your pocket. Take it to any Pink Diamond Store and ask to compare it with the New Improved Gillette. You'll see some things about safety razor design you never saw or thought of before. This is becoming a New Improved Gillette town, The men here buy the best. Gillette is making it. Substantial merchants give the New Improved Gillette their preference. The Pink Diamond in their windows is their guarantee of that. S e m—— Be sure to have your dealer show you the Fulcrum Shoulder ~ Micrometric Precision * Overhanging Cap Automatic Channeled Guard Adjustment MADE IN U.8 & HOW DO YU DO,MISS OLIVIA - WELL,| SEE YOU KEPT YOUR OTHER DATE! NOUVE GOT THE RIGHT \DEA - GET ’EM YouNG! SURE'TAKE ME - | MIGHT GET GUZZ, MY GIRUS PROMISED TO MARRY ML WHEN | GOT A DOLLARS - AN' M GON! THOUSAND | SURE. WILL ,SAM- MAYRE | CAN | VLl TEW'EM \'D TRUST BORROW T F | YOU WITH BNVTHING | YOU'LL VOUCH | GOY-VLL TELL 'EM YOURE FOR MY TH' MOST HONEST MAN CHARNMCTER \ KNOW = = YES SR, 'M GONNA, GET IT-AN' M GO'N‘A GEY \T T iy wre e )