New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 9

| ON THE FIRST BOU 3 S s WITH CLERKIN e o o . The Nutmeg A, C. has selected tto Schmarr to handle the ball team for the coming seafon. Otto in |a good sportsman, and should make an ideal leader. - A golf battle between Krank Me- Bonough and George C. Rogers Is in the works, Yesterday Mac challenged George for a game at the Sequip links, and the challenge was accepted, The battle will be staged tomorrow afternoon. The New Britain bowling team will Wednesday Specials $1.50 Blue and Tan WORKING SHIRTS 79¢ $1.50 BAL UNION SUITS 95¢ WHITE SOFT (OLLA SHIRTS $1.39 $2.00 and $2.50 CAPS $1.59 35¢ and 40c BLACK LISLE HOf 29 $2.00 SOFT CUFF SHIR! 89c T5¢ SILK HOSIERY 59c Ashley| Babcock Co. New Store 139 MAIN STREET [ PALACE—Starting Next Monday | night. _has earned for him the title | ternoon ND | roll the Wallingford team at Rogers Recreation alleys on Thursday night, for a $60 purse. Waltér Kinsella, American chal- lenger for the court tennis champlon- ship, was defeated yesterday at the Prince's club at London, by George 17, Covey. g Billard followers are watching with interest the dbutcome of the bat- tle between Jake Schaefer and Welker Cochran, ,which opens at Chicago this evening. The champion is a slight favorite to retain his title, Zeus Soucek, of Oklahoma, has been elected captain of the Navy lacrosse team, Indications are that the Polo Grounds will be packed to an over- flow next Saturday when Babe RRuth retutns to the Yankee lineup. It has been announced that all the reserved seats have been sold for both the Saturday and Sunday games against the St. Lounis Browns. Soldier Dartfield and Jimmy Kelly may be seen in action in the ring at Hartford, according to reports. The Hartford team starts on the road tomorrow, playing Wednesday and Thursday at Pittstield. On Friday and Saturday the club will be back on home pasture for engagements with Albany. A number of the members of the Dartmouth club in this eity plan to attend the Wesleyan-Dartmouth_base- | ball game at Middletowa on Thurs- | day afternoon. Yale will play Brown at New Haven tomorrow afternoon. Vin Pessolano and Bunny Hanifan, two Springfield High school boys, who have attracted considerable attention by thgir athletic ability, will enter Holy %7 s next fall. Benny Leonard is going to follow Johnny Kilbane and Jack Dempsey on a trip to Europe this summer, The release of Frank Brazil by Connie Mack, is taken to mean that Heinie Scheer, last year with Hart- ford, will be retained as utility in- fielder for the Athlctics. van Downey of Cleveland, was awarded the judges' decision over Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul, Minn., in a 12 round bout at Colum‘r 0., last That Manager Gleason thinks there is some good baseball left in the arm of Ferdie Schupp, is indicated by the purchase of the former Glants star, by the Chicago Americans. Manley Lilewellyn, a North Carolina college student, has signed to pitch for the New York Yankees. The splendid work of Whitey Witt since joining the New York Yankees, of hest leadoff man in the American league. Princeton and Cornell will not be represented in the international inter- collegiate track and field meet in Eng- land this summer. School require- ments, carly sailing dates and pre- vious arrangements prevent these two colleges from sending teams. The game between the Printers and the Gas Company scheduled to be played at Walnut Hill Park last eve- ning was postponed late yesterday af- until Thursday evening. A number >f the players on the Print- ers’ team were unable {0 show up last evening, so in order to make every- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1922. thing agreeable, wius oft, the game put The schedule calls for the game ol Thursda but it was though that Monday evening would he better for the Printers and the date was chang- ed, Yesterday it was found that Voight, the Record's cantributlon to the Printers’ team would be unable Lo show up, 8o to avold the playing of n “ringer,” the game was postponed Coach Pelaney 18 quoted as saying that things look very good for the lo- cal High school track team's chances in tie Triangalar Leagie meet, The showing made by the lodul athietes In the Trinity Interscholastic meet in Hartford compared favorably with either New Haven or Hartford. The track teem is needed this year to save the reputation of the local High school in the sport line, It is sald that Coach George Cassidy has bet $10 on the local High school team In tomorrow's game against the Shamrocks, He certainly thinks a great deal of that Vermont stock. Coach Cassidy seems to think that Gray is the only man who can twirl at the local High school. Janelle, the youngster who showed up very well In bigger company than High school athletics, the City League of last year, hat sat ‘on the bench in every game. Cassldy sent him in as a pinch hit- ter in one game this season, while he hasn't given him a chance to show his wares on the mound. The contention of Bob Peplau, last years' star in High school sports, was the best all-around athletic in the city seems to be borne out by the showing he made yesterday in the dual track meet in Waterbury. He copped three first places for the Choate wchool. The Herald lines up against the FElectric Light team at Walnut Hill this evening. Another reason why a large crowd should be on hand to witness the fray. The Herald was beaten in the first game which was later thrown out, and they are using a new lineup this evening. The Shamrocks are looking for games with any of the junior team in the city. Anyone wishing to hook up with them should communicate with any of the players on the team. Yale's junior class crew won the class rowing championship in the final event with the sophomore at Derby yesterday. Allen Wickland, has been named captain of the Toledo team of the American association, to succeed Fred luderus, who has been released. Tommy Armour, a golfer of nation- ®-E al fame, turned in a 66 card for a| practice game at the Westchester Baltimore club #inks yesterday. I'red Tyler, a catcher on the Wa. terbuty team of the Eastern league, | sustained @ bad cut on the head yes-| terday, when he was struck on the| head by a bat. He will be out of the game for a few days. Ivan Olson, shortstop of the Brook- | lyn Dodgers, is {1l at Cincinnati whare the elub is playing. Physlcians fear | that he may have appendicitis, } Negotiations between the Reds and the Dodgers Involving Fonseea, the Reds infielder and Cadore and Emith, Dodgers pitchers, have been called off, . KFor the first time in history the I'ope has taken an active interest in the promotion of athletics. Recenply His Holiness announced to Idward 1, Hearn, director of the Knights of | Columbus work in Italy, that a site has been given for athletic activities at the foot of the seven hills of Rome. Miss Cameron, student in. the| iversity of New Mexico, has re- ceived an invitation to compete with the Western colleges in the interna- tion track and field meet in Paris in August, Miss Cameron recently es- tablished a new record for the 220 yard dash, covering the distance 30 2-5 scconds, in “Danny" Edward sthe colored hoxer from the Pacific Coast, was awarded the judges' decision over Midg t! Smith of New York, after their 10| round bout at Boston last night. CHISOY T SCHUPP I'ormer Sttar of National League Gets Chance to Come Back. | Chicago, May 16, —Ierdinand | Schupp of the Kansas (ity American Association club has been purchased ; the (‘hicago White Sox for imme- diate delivery, Schupp was formerly a4 member of the New York Giants and the St. Louis Cardinals. Roy Wilkinson and John “Reb" Russell, pitchers of the White X, re released outright to the Kansas City Club. Wilkinson came to the White Sox from Columbus. George Pierson Qualifics for Member- | ship on Plainfield Coursc. Plainfield, N. J., May 16.—Gcorge E. Pierson of the Plainfield Country club yesterday qualified for member- ship in the “hele in one club,”” when he made the sixth hole on the new course, 140 yards, in one stroke. Marty O'Loughlin, the club pro, es- tablished a record of 70 for the course, one better than par. You men with narrow heels— Do YOU know the value of a special fitting shoe with a snug heel and instep fit combines with plenty of toe-room? Here’s a style in an oxford you can wear with great con:- fort. The heel i5 constructe. 30 that it won’t slip up ahd down even when the shoe is not laced. ; Pushing Forward--Not Backward its daily functions frrespec- The carth is carrying on tive of external business conditions. clock measures out time — time goes inevitable law. its\daties o do men of for and progressive tendencies push forward when times and business conditions have slackened Their success is as inevitable as are In_pushing forward, those progi have found that PUBLICITY IN TH has been BACKWARD. continues to dis It is g an REPRESENTATION ‘oldcn CEE. PUBLICITY directed to actual prospective customers Such publici S AND CLAS IN THE HERALD IS PUSHING FORWARD.—.NQT is an assured value FIED ADVERTISING BACKWARD. Herald Want Ads Bring Results Over 8,000 Papers Sold Daily The Only Paper_In New Britain Whose Circulation Ts Audited. 1t never reverses. 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