New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 9

H CLERKIN Willlam M. Johnston, the Culiforniu tennis star, defeated Willlam 'Tilden. 24, of Philadelphla, werld champlon yesterday al Berkéley, C'al, The scores were 7.5, 7-0, 6-1 and 6.0, Jim Tracy, an Australian heavy- welght, will face Bill Brennan in a bout at the Garden this evening. Wrestling fans up Boston wily are enthuslastic over the work of George Calza, the new Itallan sensation! Calza has defeated Benato Gardini and 1fm Londos in recent houts. He is now béing pointed for grappling matclva with some of the big fellows, and his next mat affair will be with Marin Plestina, Frank Brazil, who once worked for Jim Clarkin on the Hartford baschall elub, and who later wore the Athletics livery, has been sent to the sticks in a trade Involving Irank Bruggy a catcher. George E, Schubért, of 93 Wood- ford avenue, Plainville, is now the hélder of first place in the race for the handsome trophy to be awarded by Monier Broth#rs to the fisherman catching the biggest trout this seaso, Mr. Sc¢hubért landed a beaufy yeste day, weighing 1 pound, 8_ 7% ounces. Tt was 14% inches in length and the girth measurement is 8% inches, The defeat of the Yale track team was quite a surprisc to many. FEven the followers of the Harvard team did not anti¢ipate a victory, Many thousands of dollars thanged hands as the result of the gréat vic- tory by Morvich in the Kentucky Derby. Some followers of the turf sport, has the cpinion that Samuel Block's great two-year old would find the distance just a ‘trifie too much. Buch was not the case however. Eddie Goebh, broke into the lineup 'with the Coebill team of Hartford ygsterddy, The Yocal lad made five trips to the plate, bit failed to lean lon one for a safe clout. Frank Kramer, the grand old vet- ran of the cycling world, teamed with Orlando Piani, the popular Italian star, won a great race at the Velo- rome, at Newark, N. J,, yesterday, defeating Spencer and Goulett in a one-mile event. Jesse Sweetser, former cajwin of he Yale Golf team, established A new course record at the Westchester [Hillis course yesterday. Sweeter did he course in 67, four under par gures. The Boosters easily trounced the BY team; composed of High school men yesterday by the score of 10 to 1. Though they were much smaller jand less matured thag the BY nine, he Boosters outplayed them in every [department of the game. The all laround work of Cohn for the victors was éasily the feature of the game, Manager I. Yahm, of the Boosters is looking” for.games. Anyope wishing o sign up for a contest should com- municate with him at 47 Willow treet. That promoters make a big mistake en many occasions In putting on siib- itutes for star bouts, was shown Baturday night at Meriden, when Manager Kramer sent in Johnny Lis- see against “Kid” Kaplan. Lissee's ortien of the gate, which was not very heavy, has been held per order he boxing commission. Morvich, as expected, n splendid fashion in {entucky Derby. ceme through winning the Speaking of winning derbies, how hbout giving the promoters of the bouts at Meriden last Saturday night, h nicé brown one? The opening rounds in the individ- ual duckpin championship tourney, will open tomorrow evening at Rog- irs Recreation alleys. Benjamin Blo owner of Morvich, | precented Jockey Albert Johnson, who | skillfully held the reins in Saturday's ace at Loulsville, with a check for 810,000, - | The athletie committee of Daly [Souncil, of C., will meet this eve- ning at 7:30 o'®ock at fhe I"v‘nnl(me ¥ jrelay. = | | Square club house, Jo digeuss plans for the coming season, with ail can-| didates for the team, | Local baseball teams well yesterday "on out of town dia- monds, the Vikings defeating a Plain- ville team In that town, hnd the pi. rates downed the Arks of RBristol at the Bell City. showed up The headed Emeralds defeated a by "Red" Kelly of Nigger Hill yesterday. Hinchey's pitching and the hitting of McNamara, Kane and Conway featured the contest. Ifoote and Anderson will meet Bartholomew and Burns of Hartford at the Casino alleys on Wednesday night. The local duo are making o the showing in the Connecticut duck pIn tourney so far, holding down the fourth position in the championship race, team Honors were paid Columbus m.skm\(‘m quintet, winners of the stale leagud title, at a banquet held last night at the Eiks' club. It was a fitting close to a very success- ful season, Georgie Scarlet did not last long nst Young Leonard of Wailing- ford at Meriden on Saturday night The YD hoy was pocked to sleep in the second round. New Britain showed up well against the other members of the Triangular l.eague, They placed as nearly as many vantage many or points to their ad- as cither Hartford or New Haven. When the three meet in com- petition, there should be some good | marks scored. The Gas Co. hine and called the Printers are scheduled to battle on the diamond this evening. The members of the Printers’ team are unable o play Thursday evening. S0 the game was switched to today. the team Gray, the local High school twirler, doesn't seem to be able to get through a%game as well as he did the first game of the season. We wonder if Coach Cassidy isn't working him too strongly in the practice games. A man has to lay off once in a while and Coach Cassidy has had Gray working in his practice games. A pitcher, cs. pecially a youngster in his first sea- son, can't stand too much of a strain. Gray can't be blamed for the defeat suffered at the hands of Hartford Saturday. He worked hard, but his teammates fell down with the willow., The whole clty is watching the High schook team this year, and with the showing that they made against the Collegiate Preparatory nine, we can't | upderstand why they can't come across with a w Eojiees The local track team showed up well in the Trinity Interscholastic meet in Hartford Saturday. Althot 'S the competition was so strong that it was not expected that the locals would carry off first honors in the meet, a number of the local entries placed in their events and showed up well con- sidering the handicaps they are train- ing under. Captain Ed Delaney, the youthful sprinter, copped second place in the 100 yard dash for High schools, run- ning against a large field of the hest sprint men in High school circles. He also copped second place in the open 100 yard dash, competing against lioth High school and “Prep” school athletes, Cooley, local high jumper, tied for fourth place in the High achool event, and repeated in the epen events. The local relay team copped third place in the 8§80 yard relay. The need of a track where the hoys can train for events other than the dashes can easily be seen, when the summaries state that the places |3 won were in the dashes and the high jump. + New RBritain was unahle to place in the S80 yard dash or the mile This fs-hlamed on the fact that there is no way of training the youngsters in long runs. The High school team defeated tie strongest team that they have met this year and have heen defeated by much weaker ones since then. We wonder if they are only a flash in the pan, or is it the coaching. | A Bridge and a Ferry-Boat Years iargé river, and the only mea a ferry bont. Today, we hav larger rivers in the country a provement 1n connecling town: The Want Ad way of cor buyer or seller is an equal improvement mcothod of the Town Crier un wants before the whole community time, All of these want ads on necting the buyer and the sel the next time and you will finc cheapest way of accomplishin 925 and we will assist you. Herald Want Ads Bring Results USE THEM FOR | Over 8,000 Papers Sold Daily Only Clreulation 1 Ago it was not known to have a bridge over a Paper In New ns of conveying peeple was ¢ bridges over most of (he nd they serve as a big im- s, cities and states, ynecting with a prospective over the old d placards, as it places the and in a much quicker this page are bridges con ler, Try the want ad way 1 it the shortest, surest and g your desires. Just phone PROFIT Dritain Whose s Audited. the Knights of |w, * [ 8tock, NEW BRITAIN DAIL l Conch Deluney seems to be having a good deal of success with his charges on the track They have heen coming along steadily this yesr, and when it 1s figured out that all the good men of last year and the main point getters of last scason's bquad left ip June, it can easily be seen that It was o hard job to ll-llll “onew tean The hoys won mr-h first meet, and exceeded thelr oxpectations in Hart ford Saturday. ‘Their showing nroms ises. well for the Triangular league me The Herald team plays the trie Light and Telephone Co., nine 1o morrow afternoon at Walnut Hill park. This ought to be a fight for the cellar position. GIANTS PLUG WAY “T0 WIN OVER CUBS (Continued from Preceding Page) Tilec- Rapp 0 Meadows, Smith, rf. Toporcer, 3b, Hornshy, Fournier Walker, s 4 ted for Pfeffor in §th. Mueller in S§th, e 020 000 003 g 100 000 000 hits, 8n ie, \\Hllum- hit, Walk Topor Rapp; double plays, |t-'my and Fournie Ieathcote left on bases, Philadelpl base on balls, off Dfeffer off Walker 1; struck out, Meadows Walker: 1; 11 in § inni off Walker i by Pfeffer piteher, ‘\lnran, Quigley and Ems- FORM PARTNERSHIP Charles A, Wallin of John A, Two h)lm-‘ nier; Plefter; umplpes, Andrews Co., And F. C. Mackay of McMil- lans to Open Furniture Store, Charles A. Wallin has resigned his position with the John A. Andrews Co., with which he has been ciated for the past e will go into partnership 1 DR \lackay, formerly manager and buyer of the drapery and rug department of the Mc) an Co. They will conduct a #ore at 433 Main street, under the name of Mackay and Wallin and will carry a full line of furniture, draper- ies, trunks, bags, suitcases, rugs and | other lines. Mr. Wallin was presented with a beautiful Masonic charm, suitably en- graved by his co-workers in Andrews store Safurday night a token of the esteem in which he is held. Nine of every ten children are born | with good health. Sugar cane w into building board. being made | Medford | Mr |ame Butter | You Y HERALD, MONDAY, [C————— KDKA (Westinghouse station *at l,m Pittsburgh, I'a.) Monday, May 15, 19 7:00 p. m Weekly Review of Rus. ! iness Conditions; National Industrial| Conference Board, ' 8:00 p. m.—"The Clerical Worker." | Miss Edna Graham, in-charge Wom- en's Employment Westinghouse [lec. tric & Manufacturing Company, Last| Pittshurgh. From Station KDKA atl IZast Pittsburgh, “Teaching as a Vo-| cation,” Mrs. Alice Carmalt, rd of Education, University ef Pittshurgh, f'rom Pittsburgh Post Studio 9:00 p. m.—Variety of vocal and| instrumental selections by the mem- bers of the Glee Club of the Pennsyl- vania College for Women, Mabel Davis Rockwell, director. 0 a h v e ¢ WBZ MAY 15, VOICES IV Tifsm WAR VETERANS TO Memorial Day Observancc Will Be rial year, ment says: ticular Decoration Day for their fallen come 1922, fhan the Celgium, Mexico, Ar- died for their has long been southern states holiday of the tendency has been ap- war. The le fcllowing countries other United States Canada, Irance, Poland, Turkey, gentina, Rrazi), British Isles, Chlile, Ching, ("fuba, Guatemala, lapan, Peru, Porto Rico, Portuguese West Africa, Santo Domingo, Spanish Honduras, India, Venezuela and In the Canai Zone, Hawali, Philippine Islands and the territory of Alaska, Services for Deud, did last year and the year before, the legion will decorate and hold appropriate excrciges over the grave of every Ameérican who sleeps | on foreign soil, as well as thus honor- Ing the graves of American and Al- lied veterans who are burled in the cemeterics of this country. lLegion posts in Franee, Belgium, Poiand and Turkey will visit old battieflelds and adjacent cemeteries, The U'nited States graves registra- tion service has completed its huge tusk of returning to this country the bodies of 42,023 of the A, E. F. who died overseas, but 30,000 Americans still remain permanently buried in cemeteries of the Allied nations. all Americans who country Although [the custom of many to a memorial their on April 26, Lo u uniform observance purent sinee the world {#lon, composed of Loth the North and the South, officially adopted May 30 o6 Ity Memorial Day and posts of the world war men on both sides of the Mason ?Dixon line have, the last| |three years, simultaneous honored the dead of the Civil, Spanish-Ameri can and World wars, Observed By Legions, “When the Inter-Allled Veterans federation, made up of world war veterans of I'rance, England, Canada, Italy and the others of the allied na- tions and which the legion is member, adopted the legion's date for the observance rites for the day, May 30, became an international hol- iday, comparable only in universal oh- servance to Christmas. This year will be observed by legion posts and Allied Veterans' organizations in the it hserve own HflN[]R ALL HEROES for “As It Impressive This Year Indianapolis, Ind, May 15.—Memo- Day, May 30, will be generally bserved throughout the world this due in large part to the efforts { the_.American Legion, according to n announcement made at Legion eadquarters here today. The state- of a of Union par- “Originally desiggated by the eterans of the Civil war as May 20 gradually has be- set apart in memory of omrades, a day (Westinghouse station at Spring- field, Mass.) 7:30 p. m.-—RBaseball scores of the| American, Natibnal and Bastern Leagues. Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story the Springfield Union. “Soldier Adams'" of the Springfield | College football, bexing and track teams will give a talk on clean sports, 7:45 p. m.-—Official U. 8 govern- ment and State Crop and market re- ports—courtesy of the New England Homestead., Dever G. Ashmead, edi- tor of the Anthracite BEditor of Coal Age will give a ‘talk on Anthracite ‘oal Mining. $:00 p. m.—Baseball scores. Musi- cal program by Mrs, Hecter L. Rob- rts, soprano, May Vesampels, pianist. from (Westinghouse station at Newark, Jo 00 p. m.—"Business and TIndy al Conditions in the United Sta erved by the National ]mlnsl)l.ll Board. m.—Stories from St, ne, courtesy of the t 18 of Conference 7:00 p. Mag: Co Nich- Cen- m.—"How to Get Ormstead. 7:45 to 9:30 p. m. Orchestra and Choral Young Women's Christian of Newark; address by Mrs. Pa president of the National Con- ference recently held at Hot Springs; “What the Y. W. C. A, means to Me, in poems and prose, by four member: Negro spiritual songs, by a double quartet of ‘colored girls from the So- journ Truth Branch; selections by 60 members of the Federation of Indus- trial Clubs. 9:30 p Jennings, 3 a Job," by B. W. Concert hy the Clubs of A m.—Recital by Pauline oprano. WGI (American Radio & Research Corp Hillside, Mass.) Weekly Business ‘ollege music,” Rich Lewis, "A.M., Profe and Theory of Music, assisted by members of College Glee Club, 8:30—Donald* E. Robinson, Boy Soprano, Marion E. Robinson, violin, A. D. Robinson, accompanist. 8:45—KEdna Schenk, dramatic so- prano. Selections: Aria frong “Mad- Enrico Caruso’ IFor Lullaby Song” from report. by v of Mus Tufts College, the Tufts Alone"; “Jocelyn.” PALACE—Starting Next Monday YO\) SAY YOU BOUGHT SOME TICKETS FOR THE THEATER FOR TONIGHT P WHAT ROW DI|D You GET?P WHAT ROW THEY ARE IN~ | HAVE THEM IN MY BAG HANGING INTHERE | DON'T You'D THINK THIS REMEMBER ALWAYS HANGING SECONDHAND SHOP BY THE BUNCH OF CLOTHES THATARE To every man and woman who wears our heels N Standing or walking—wherever you are today — there is always an wunnatural strain. Hard floors and pavements are practically universal. The body must have relief. Half an inch of heel must give it to you. EVER was the need of a heel that gives real protection so great as it is today. You generally pay the same for O’Sullivan’s Safety Cushion Heels as for ordinary heels, though they cost the repairman more, Although he makes less profit per pair on them, O’Sullivan’s have two big advantages for the repairman: they always make satisfied cus- tomers, and satisfied customers mean bigger business. The ordinary rubber heel is either hard and lifeless or soft and crumbly. O’Sullivan’s Safety Cushion Heels combine maximum springiness with the toughness for long, hard wear. Ask for O’Sullivan’s — see that they are attached. The O’Sullivan Heel Company. A Full Bag WAS A DID YOUu FIND THEM ,TOM P 0, I’M ONLY HALF WAY DOWN To THE BoTToM! ONE OF THESE BAGS HAS A ! HERE. SUITCASE SKINNED To DEATH! )/m\;;fl:u OTiA PAVE ONE THOUSAND FUTTERS BEFORE MALLY'LL MARRY ME OND | HAVENT GOT A CENT N THE WORLD. BUT | TELL YOU , 6UZZ,\™M GONNA GET THAT THOUSAND THIS WERR I | GOTR WORK \SEE, WE FIGURE. P WE HAVE A THOUSAND WHENEWER WERE. BROKE. WELL AL HANE. EAOMEN BUT GEE WHIZ, SAM, WHEKHA GONNA DO Wi AL THAY COIN AFTER NOURE. MARRIED