New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 9

the graves of wll deeeased soldiers of the lute war will be decorated An appeal s made to the public of the eity for flowers to be used to dee- orate the graves, Anyone wishing to make a donution may leave it at the American Legion rooms in the Elee tric bullding on West Main street Monday afternoon or Tuesday morn Ing before 10 o'clock 1 All ex-servieemen are invited to | tuke part in this ceremony, an invita- tion having been issued by both the American Legion and the Veterans of I'oreign Wars, arc all present and I officers are also invited to at tend The committecs ure to be served in the Cr 12 o'elock noon In th afternoon, the members of Beaver strect Sluggers nosed | Liddy-Glover Post will assemble at the IParmington avenue Spartans [post rooms at 1:15 o'clock sharp and 7 | will procecd to Franklin Square where they will take their p in the line of march, for the p in honor of the G. A, It loft hase Bt off Louis 9, Portica 4, Plttebugh off Yellow away from the The Traveler 408, three mark, Muy ops the butters, and 18 the Kastern leagne | 8pringfleld infielder third-sacker is litting points above Obere's berry, Pony pltcher, but has been in but ®ix gaumes, Carl Willlams, another pitcher, | tled with Obere, buthas been in only ting with Bridgeport second, Spring fiéld third and Pittstleld fourth, THE SLUGGERS WIN ossers Nose Out s, on balw, horse 1; etruck out, by Pertica Pertica; winning pitcher, Pertica: losing pitcher, Carlson; umplres, Sentollo und McCormiel; time, i, Park. City boys would like to play a anotheér good attraction at Bt. Mary's|return game here on a later date this fleld yesterday afternoon. A big croWwd|season, seemed to enjoy the game very much. et | “Ned" Delaney added to his track laurels by winning the 100 yard dash at Trinity I"ield last Baturday after- noon, o s WITH CLERKIN The Kaceys management provided (Continued from Preceding Page) Ruether in $th hmandt in 9th, shriver in oth, - than for xBatted for ahatted f Rokton Brooklyy Two b Judging from the manner in which the local fans are receiving the Ka- ceys, the season will be a successful one. Four Events, Including a Free-For- 212 000 0005 000 000 0404 base hit, High; home &u . Holke; double Rarbnre, Ford and bas oIt Ocenchger 1, off 8 fton Boston 9, Breoklyn H hits off men 9 {n 2 2-3 innings, oft Bmith 1-4 Innings, off 8hriver 0 in 1 Inning; hit by pitcher, by 8mith 2, (Nicholson, Powell) struck out, by Oeschger 1, by Smith 2, by All Are Carded on Memorial Day at it Sage Park. - The Waterbury Brasscos will play The Kaceys are showing Up well|the Hartford Senators at Clarkin for po early in the scason. The team|Field tomorrow afternoon. is & well balanced one, and there is — plenty of old fight in the club, “'Chick” Bowen has been named a|* 1 member of the faculty of the New|Fhriver 13 wild pliches Giimos 1. smith 1; Haven High school and will not join |and & Lol the Hartford club, Wallace G. Knapp, catcher of um' Colliers basebal team is at the New Britain General hospital With a frac- tured leg. In the game against the Aces of Plainville yesterday, Knapp collided with a player intthe fifth in- ning, receiving the injury. The locals won the game, 4 to 1. Kania had the best of Cunningham, in at pitching duel. A Cup of Hot Fragrant Tea for the unexpected visitor, is so easily and quickly made. As a token of hospitality, surcly you will serve the best in freshness, flavor and arom ’ To do this, the first st is to ask your grocer LIPTON'S TEA Largest Salein the World 29. members of the Memorial Day invited to a luncheon nter church at Windsor, Conn,, May Iour races, including a free-for-all pace with four entries, are on the card for the annual Memorfal Day Hght mar- ness meeting at Sage Parlk, Other races are the b trot or pace, the 2:20 trot or pace and the road driv- | The races will atart at| 1:30 o'clock (standard time) and the horses will be called at 1 o'clpck, Chester Plke of Windsor, Vt, will be the starter, Events and entries fol- low: I°ree-for-all pace—Minor } liam T. Lay, Springfield; rect, John H. Dillon, Ne Haven; | Boutwell, I'rank . D. Whitcomb, | | | Beaver Street Ball Farmington Avenue Gang by S of 7 to 5. “Bnowshoes” Sheehan gave the erowd quite a shock yesterday after- noon, when he raised a_howl against the declsion that ruled ‘him out at second base. It was the first timé that Johnny has ever been heard to register a kick in a sporting event, It must be that Sheehan was safe when he protests, The out the Saturday afternoon to the tune of to h: 'The battery for the winners was Jacog Mottola and John Mottola, "'he | two brothers worked well for young- sters and in a few years New Diritain may have a real “brother's batte [ TO DECIDE ON BONUS, The members of the Sluggers are = John Perry, 18t base; Stanley Jure- [ Senate Finance Committee Must Maice witch, ss.; Lewis Penta, 20 base; Jo- seph Lucas, 8d base; Joscph Lyons, ef.; G. Chester, rf.; and Edward Jan- nelle, If, The only reason the logers get no more publicity {5 that the press agent for the winners, in his enthusiasm, forgot to leave their names. Don't forget, boys, the other side likes a little credit, too. Chicago 8, Cincinnati 7, Cincinnatl, May 29.-—Chicago won the closing game of the series from the Reds here yesterday, after a close struggle, in which hoth teams batted hard and fielded poorly. Luque was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning. The home team attucked Alexander vigorously in the fourth and fifth innings, knocking him off the mound in the latter round. The, Cubs won the game in the sixth on errors by Caveney and Pinelli and a hit by Grimes. The acore: ion Jimmy O'Brien played his first Decision Today, game with the locals and his work was all that could be asked for. At the bat, Jimmy did not connect, al- though he did manage to break a bat in his attemipt to knock the cover off the ball. The former Kafnir star, pull- ed down a ball that looked like a hit. The outfield, O'Brien, Kilduff and Dudack, is one of the best in this seétion in our opinion, Washington, May 29.—The senate finante committee had been called to meet today to reach a decision on sol diers’ bonus legislation. With repuhlican members of the committee understood to be divided & to 5 on reporting the so-called Mc- Cumber plan—the amended house measure — or the Smoot bill for paid up life insurance in lieu of all other options, the decision as hetween the two measures now before the com- mittee rests with the minority mem bers. Although severa! of the latter have #aid they were inclined to favor the McCumber plan, it was believed that | most of the democratic members had | reached no final decision. Some of them were doubtful that any final ac- fine form in win-|tion could be taken by the commit- and the fans fig- |tee at tod meeting. match. He = AT Rt GET $500 IN HOLDUP. half a : Springfield, Mass.; Almaden On- ‘| ward, Rainbow Club, of Hartfcrd 2:15 trot er pace—l.ady Aileen, I'rank D. Whitcomb; Harry D. O Willlam T. Crozler, Hartford; veta, Clay-Cotton stables, South Wil- lington; Iskander, John MacGregor, | Athol,. Mass.; Harvest Gloam, W. K. Wixted, East Douglas 2:20 trot or pace—FHarkness T. Crozier; Mauna Loa, John H lon; Little Mary, David H. Young, Willimansett, Massa.; Perhaps, EIm City Stables, New Ilaven; Har- vest Gloam, W. II. Wixted, Road Drivers' Class—Dewaretta, John H. Pilgard, Hartford; Miration, John H. Pilgard; Oakland Maid, I'red Thrall, Windsor; Janet Forbes George R. iord, Hartford; Rosy I A. Seaman, Glastonbur, Wesley George R. ¥ord. Captain Bob Roper and Billy Miske will meet in the ring at Dyckman Oval, New York, tonight. [ automobile which was waiting and aped before an alarm could be given, "he police of nearby cities and towns were notified. Shortly after 1 o'clock a telephone call was received from the Water- bury poiice that three men were being held. Mr. Tanski went there, but was unable to identify them. They were released. CHICAGO The recent statistics announced by Charlie Mahoney, sccretary of the nnecticut Duckpin tourney, show Joe IFoote to have an avetage of 104, Anderson ia one point below his mate. The Casino duo is still holding on to fourth piace in the league. 1R KRAMER 1 Dil- BEATEN Cyclist, wark T'rack May 29.—Orlando sprinter, defeated Bark Terry, 2 O'Farrell Alexander, Cheeves, p. Piani, the Ital Veteran at Newark, N. J., Piani, the Italtan Frank Kramer in two out of th heats of a mile match race at Velodrome in Newark yesterday ternoon. Kramer rode in ning the first heat ured he would take the rode from in front and Piani’s challenge winning by length. Piani jumped around Kramer just before the bell in the second and third heats and outsprinted his op- ponent to the finish. 3 Green, the third base guardian, Outrides gave anether finished exhibition yes- terday afternoon. . More than two-thirds of the peo- ple in India are Hindus. | R STOTOTOIOrR SO, When® the Meriden fans leave the Silver City tonight for Bridgeport to attend the Baird-Kaplan bout, the procession will look like an automo- bile parade. Flags and banners with Kaplan's name on them will adorn the cars. Bheehan, N. Begley and R. Begley, puled off the first double play of the season yesterday, Had Ray kept his foot on the bag on another occasion, the trio would have made it two | double killings. Ontario is the world's chief proe ducer of nickel. sossusmmmnanT the af- ] SO0 cocwSaMmLLI =2 Daubert, Rurns, & Neale, Harper, Wingo, Rohne, Caveney Pinellf Luque, Schuell, *Hargrave . Markle, p. . 1Bressler Rixey, p. DODGERS GOING STRONG Joey Fitzpatrick and Mickey Noonan comprised the battery for the Ivoryton team in the game against Portland last Saturday. The former club lost a red hot battle, 5 to Have Your Eyes Examined Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 Mickey Noonan injected plenty of pep into the team. He makes an ideal leader. J Somvunonood Terryville Man Is Victim of Men With Gun, That throw that Davis, the Bridge- Robinson's Team Proves To Be the port centerfielder turned in yesterday getting Noonan at the plate, was of| Perfeet conditions existed at St. big league variety. ‘| Mary's field yesterday afternoon. The grounds were roped of, and the minion of the law did a good after- noon’s work in keeping the crowd where it belonged. Two teams from the North and Jud Manufacturing company, the of- fice and the shipping room, will meet on the diamond this afternoon. Gerry Crean has been named mana- ger of the St. Mary's girls' team this season. 2, Terryville, May 29.—Held up at the point of revolvers late Saturday night just after he had closed his store, and | robbed of $500 by three men, was the | experience of Adam Tanski, who has a market and grocery store at 13 Main street her The hold-up lhows ot o e e e % Sensation of National League Dur- *Batted for Schnell in *Batted for Markle in C'hlcago f Cincinnagi Two base hits, Neale 2; three 4th Tth 000 602 Durant to Prod:.!cgei 200,000 Motor Cars in 1923. 16,000 Durant Cars have been de- livered .to owners, December 1st to May lIst. See them everywhere, Remember, Mr. W. C. Durant, builder of over two million motor cars, knows how to build a good automobile, and he is doing it now. Every Durant owner is a Durant booster—speak to them. Come in and ask us to ex- plain its many advance features. A. G. Hawker, i Tel. 2456. Vulcanizing, tires, s, Exide batteries and service AMERICAN LEGION ing the Past Week, 000—3 100—7 Bohne, New York, May 20.—In a week marked by numerous upsets, together with sensational *“come backs” by Brooklyn and Cincinnati in the Na-/ tional league, the champion New York club clung to their leads in the major league pennant races, but only after meeting some of the stiffest opposition they have encoun- tered so far this season. The Giants emerged from the throes of a slump just as Pittsburg threatened to jump +to the top. Regaining confidence on jturn home, McGraw's champions saved an otherwise disastrous week by winning taree straight from the Boston Braves, who had enjoyed the spotlight earlier in the week by tak- “Terry’ Kilduff camé through in fine style in the second inning yester- day, with a safe bingle. He also play- ed well in the center pasture. <rug, O'Farrell, base hit, Harper; stolen base, Pinelli; sacrifices, Hollocher, Krug, Barber, Bressler; double play, Bohne to Daubert; left on bases, Chivago 6, Cincin- nati 10; base on balls, off Alexander 2, off Cheeves 1, off Luque 1, off Markle 1, oft Rixey 1; struck out, by Cheeves, 1, by Luque 1, by Markle 2, by Rixey 1; hits, off Alexander 10 in 4 innings (none out in 5th) off Cheeves 4 in 5 inningsfl off Luque 6§ in 3 inniugs, off Markle 2 in 3 innings, off Rixey 1 in 2 imnings; winning pitcher, Cheeves; losing pitcher, Luqug; umpires, Hart and O'Day; tim 3;09. men hurried to an Gerry Crean never seems to get ruf- fled when things look bad. He is cool in the pinches, and uses ‘“the old bean” to good effect. That Bridgeport Infield esuld have been charged with non-support for the manner in which booted the | ball at times. Homers by Hornsby. thelr re- St. Louts, May 29.—Two home runs by Hornsby and one by McHenry en- abled the local Nationals to defeat Pittsburg here yesterday, 4 to 3,and The St. Mary's school team would like to arrange games with any tcam averaging 17 to 19 years of age. C. Rakowski of 53 Beaver street, is the manager, Local fans .are all set for the Baird-Kaplan bout at Bridgeport this | evening. Quite a big delegation plan | to attend the bout which will be the first open air exhibition of the season at the Park City. g Babe Ruth went hitless two ways yesterday. He falled to connect with Matchmaker Dwyer of the Bridge-| port Athletics and Amusement club, stands ready to offer Johnny Kilbane) the featherweight champion, a purse of $10,000 to meet “Kid” Kaplan of Waiter Johnson's delivery, and he also Mer len. take the odd contest of the five-game series, The Cardinals were out-hit by the visitors, who were, however, unable to solve Pertica's deliveries, with men on bases. The score: PITTSBUKRGH ing four in a row from St. Louis. The Giants' return to form, while the Car- dinals and WRjttsburghs werc cutting each other's throats in a five-game series, enabled them to boost their lead today to three and a half games by virtue of a victory over Philadel- Commander Rogers ORDERS GIVEN OUT Of Eddy-Glover Post Issues Commands For But the Ice Ain’t All! M morial Day Maranville, Caray, of, Righes taited fo hit ity fan in the stands. I phia, while Pittsburg dropped the deciding game of its series with the | Cardinals | Displaying terrfic strength at bat and with their pitching staff in rare form, the Brooklyn Dodgers forged rapidly to the front, winning elght out of nine games from (hicago and Philadelphia, including three double- headers, while Cincinnati, the other sensation of the week, took three out of four from both the Giants and Cubs. Commander James Rogers of Ed- dy-Glover PPost, American l.egion, has issued the following orders to the members of the post for the observ- ance of Memorial Da Members of Eddy-C erican Legion wiil post rooms on Tuesd morning at 9 c'clock sharp. They will then pro- ceed in squad formation to the state on Arch street, where they 1l join with the members of Walter J. 8mith Post . W., and march to the Memoris at Walnut Hill park where the ceremony of hanging the wreaths furr ed hy the Rotary |club, will take place. The members of the post will then take part in the American Legion memorial service at which a large wreath given by the post will be hune. 3 The post members will then pro-| New Haven, May 20.—Harry Di-looaq to the cemeteries where the Vet- conda, of New Haven, although play-| .vc of Foreign Wars will conduot ing seven fewer games than Shorty|,ei. memorial coremonies, and there Obere, has taken the batting lead of The game between the Herald and the Bankers teams of the Industrial league, scheduled for tomorrow after- noon, will be played on Wednesday afternoon at St. Mary's field. To be cool and frisky— when it’s hot and sultry take DIAMOND Ginger Ale, _ Mandger Frank J. McConn has booked the All-Insurance team of Hartford for next Sunday’'s game at Bt. Mary’s fleld. Seome Those bitter rivals, the New Britain n(\ylt‘"rlvll"‘ns.l‘_( _\'1;1; | and Hartford High school baseball " P nines, will play at St. Mary's field to- morrow afternoon. Wallis E. Howe, Jr., of Bristol, R. R. I, has been elected captain of the Dartmouth tennts team for 1923. tohwer fBarnhart Over fifty years the standard for pep, purity and pleasure, lossssa LiAET *Batted for Carlson in 6th. {Batted for Yellowhorse in 8th. ST. Bill Bingham, track coach at Har- vard, has announced his intention of retiring to enter business. Physieal Directer Cassidy is ar- ranging for a league comprising teams in the Junior High schools. The Ken- | sington team will be one of the con- testants, and thére is a possibility that Plainville will also have a representa- tive in the league. Jack Spalding and Jack White of New Haven will roll Foote and Ander- gon at the Casino alleys on Wednes- [ day night in the Connecticut Duckpin tourney. 2 LouIs Also six more fine flavors. LEADS IN BATTING Harry Reconda, New Haven Infielder, Tonore New York boxing promoters may | Hornahy clinch today a bout between Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler, to be stag- ed at Boyle's Thirty-Acres, at Jersey City in July. Stock, 3 McHenr Heath Clemons, Pertica, p. is Clouting at a 403 Clip in Dan it i oooosos500® FIREMEN OVERMOME. Worcester, Mass., May 29.—Fire in a five-story apartment house at 51 Wellington street here shortly after midnight caused a loss of $50,000. Several firemen were overcome by gas and injured by flying glaas during aI two houi battle with the Jlames. 15 O'Neil Circuit, . 200 010 01x—4 000 001 002—8 ; three hase hit, Hornsby 2, McHen- sacrifice, Fns; | St Louis Pitteburgh Two base Heathrate; ry; stolen SALESMAN $SAM WELL MILLY, ¥ 6OT 97 OF THAT THOUSAND | GOTTA HAJE BEFORE. YOULL MARRY ME AN | THINK WE GOT SOME UNDIVIDED home runs, base, Hormsby; Members of the Blessed Sacrament team and the managemeént, expressed themselves a8 highly pleased with the | manney in which they were treated in this elty yesterday by the Kaceys. The A Durant . Makes a Happier Family The automobile has extended home life far beyond the four walls of a house. The family with a DURANT can as easily be together around the picnic lunch on the river bank or in the woods as around the dining table at home. Mystery of The Missing Money OF COURSE. NOT, GUZZ - WRY, | WOULDNT THINK OF SIXH A HEY, WHERE'S ALL THE MONEY GONE. HuW? THAT’S A DAWGONE. NIFTY SO YUW, GOT KON ,GUZZ - WHERED SAY, You AINT HINTING 1 TOOK ANY MONEY OUTTA T SAFE., ARE. YOUu, YOU GET \1? We recommend the DURANT as a family car because of its known dependability. Powerful and instantly re€ponsive, yet - easily controlled, it’'s a car anybody can drive with comfort and safety. ‘As DURANT dealers, we have established an institution here where these justly- popular cars can be efficiently and economi- cally servieed and where every DURANT owner can feel perfectlv at home. I'D LIKE TO SEND ONE OF THOSE YELLOW PLANTS YoU HAVE IN THE WINDOW OUT. TO MY WIFE - HERE'S THE ADDRESS’L THREE DOLLARS - | WE'LL SEND IT RIGHT QUT - To Unusual To Believe HELLO, 1S THIS BUDD THZ | FLORIST ? | ORDERED A || J PLANT SENT OUT TO MRS. s y; #3| DUFF BUT FORGOT TO 8| POT ACARD WITH IT- (— Wil You WRITE-- [~ THE PLANT HAS GONE QUT ALREADY g OH,TOM - .oOK AT TH\S BEAUTIFUL FLOWER SOMEONE SENT ME - THRERE WAS NO CARD WITH IT AND V'VE BEEN TRYING TO THINK : WHO COULD HAVE SENT IT. [ oy e e s 7 [ whY, LIKE FUN You DiD! DON’T MAKE ME LAUGH - I’LL CALL LP THE FLOWER 3HOP AND FIND OuUT ! A B ) e it iy - Y ( A, G. HAWKER 52 ELM STREET TEL. 2456 Tires, Vulcanizing, Aécessorics, GQe Storage Batteries”