New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUNDW‘ 5—=wnn CLERK Prominent Waterbury baseball fans bhave madeé an offer of $100 for each player, if the Brasscos finish one, two or three in the Eastern league, Judg- ing from the manner in which the Brasscos Are cleaning up at present, the chances of collecting are good, Joe Lynch and Midget Smith will battle in a 15 round bout tonight nt Madlson Square Garden, It will be the last indoor exhibition until fall, Morris Duane of Philadelphia, has been elected captain of ghe Harvard tennls team for the next season. " Clyde M. King of lowa, has been| dwarded the sword, the highest fistic| Honor dt Annapolls. Hinkle Haines started right in with reldlng yesterday, by getting two | Bits, one of them being a triple, The Princeton baseball team de- feated Bucknell 14 to 4 yesterday at {Princeton, N. J, John Tobin, right fielder of the @t. Louls Browns, has begn suspended /indefinitely by Ban Johnson, for his trouble with Umpire Owens on ! Memorial Day. t It has been arranged in case of a | tie between the Yale and Harvard! ( teams, to decide the issue at the | Polo Grounds. The baseball team of Our Lady of Mercy church in Plainville Is seeking games with any baseball team in this part of the state averaging 18 years of age. Managers are asked l.n com- unicate with Peter Duffy of 27 East .treét Plainville, if seeking games, The telephone number is- Plainville, 92-4. J. F. Whitbeck, of Loomis school winner of the Yale interscholastic tennis title, yesterday added a similar fitle at Harvard by defeaung 8. H. Watson. Among the college players this sea- son, Conlin of Harvard, Gagnon and aguire of Holy Cross; Aldrich of Yale and Gazella of Lafayette, loom ‘ta as strongest possibilities for big | guwe scouls to pick from. Enery E. Larson, a student at the Unittd States Naval Academy, will bave his name engraved on the Thonpson Trophy Cup, as having done the most to promote athieftcs in the hatitution during the past year. He vas captain and center of the foothnll eleven, and also played on the lacrase team. Bajeball is stendily growing in pop- ularily in Australia. Eighty candidates have reported for Sprire football practice at the Uni\er sity ¢ Viiginia. Hoy Cross enjoyed a frolic yester- day h d@loaulg the Springfield Col- lege eaf, 13 to 4. Lus Angel Firpo, the South Ameri- can Ixer, sailed yesterday for home. He vill return in four months to | Amerca. Pa Reéed, the I'ramingham, Mass. boxé, who was knocked out by Micky Ward of Elizabeth, N. J. last Monlay night at Boston, is in a hos- | pita/ suffering from a broken ankle. | Te New York Boxing Commission | has adopted a new rule, providing tha{boxers under 20 years of age, will not be permitted to engage in bouts longr than six rounds. HFamon Gonzales, the flashy short- |sto] of the Springfleld Eastern league |tean may soon become the property of fhe Chicago Cubs. Carl Williams, a pitcher, has been rélased by the Springtield team of the Eastern league. | Toote and Anderson recelved a bad| |sethack in the Connecticut Duckpin tourney last night on the Casino al- ley, dropping five games to Spald- ing and White of New Haven. The lo- cali will have to throw it into high mov to get in on the money prizes. Herwin Jacobson of this city, cen- tedfielder of the Baltimore Orioles has} reovered from a blow on the head| ybva pitched balf, sustained last Sun- dw, and has rejoined the team. Councilman Ho‘ard A. Timbrell "portu that things loeok good for a pjbuc golf course in this city. ,Kewple Pennington has notified the Fartford management that his arm is ck in shape. He will probably re- Jfin the team in a few days after a spension handed out by Owner Jim énrkln. President Ogilby of Trinity college, fas thanked the baseball team for| the splendid shewing made against ¥ale on Tuesday afternoon. i The New Britain High school base- a1l team will play the Meriden High ‘;#¢heol nine at Hanover Park next Sat- arday afternoon. | —— | Jenn F. Coleman, a member of the hiladelphia Athleties in 1883, was killed at Detroit, Mich, yesterday by »eing struck by an automobile. | SRR Thomas Camphell of Chicago has een elected captain and J. N. Pharr bt Olvier, La., manager of the Yale ‘rack team for next season. s | sey Ed (8trangler) Lewis, successfully defended his wrestling title last night, when he downed John Gradovich in stralght falls at Muskogee, Okla SENATORS AND S0X SPLIT TWIN BILL (Continued from Preceding Pngr) it three out of four from Cleveland, winning yesterday's game 8 to 4. Lindsey, a recruit, developed a wild streak in the sixth and Chicago scored | five runs with the ald of only ope hit, Falk, Chicago left fielder, hit two home runs and missed another by only a few feet, Score: < | ccvvvansa® Hooper, 1f, Johnson, Collins, Mostil, ¢ ralk, 1f. gehalk, Sheeley, Mulligan, Robertsc cemm—— & lnonowmmons | nlososmocaa? o Jamieson, 1f. ., Wambsganss, 2b, Speaker, cf, . stephenson, 3, sewell, ss. ... McInnis, 1b. . Wood, rf. . O'Neill, Lindsey, p. Bagby, p. ==® mououasswop 18 0208 100 003 0004 home runs, Falk sacrifices, John- double plays, Sewell Johngon, Chicago 2; stolen bases, Colling son 2, Wambsganes 2 Wambsganss and M ling and Sheely, McInnis, Sewell and Innis, Sewell and Melnnis; left on bases, Chicago 3, Cleveland §; bases on balls, off Robertson 4, off Lindsey 2; hits, off Lind- 5 In 5 Innings, none out in Gth, off Bagby 5 in 4 Innings; hit by pitcher, by Lindsey (Hooper): by Bagby, (Mostil); struck out, by Robertson 3, by Lindsey 2 losing pitcher, Lindsey; umpires, Connolly and Chill; time, 1:45. ol Me- AGE NO DRAWBACK Many Players Do Not Start at Game Until Well Along in Years, But Im- prove Fast, Chicago, June 1.—A demonstration of the fact that a business man can start golf at a mature age and develop a par game despite the necessity of applying himself to his affairs for 12 and 15 hours a day, was given in the performance of J. K. Wadley of T arkana, 48 years old, who scored strokes for 36 holes in the qualifying round of the Arkansas championship at Hot Springs. Walter Travis did not start playing golf until he was 35 years old, bue be- came so proficient that he was the only American who ever won the British amateur championship. dley did not start playing until he Was 44. $30.000 FOR MURPHY - Angeles Boy is Pdid Off For Winning Big Auto Race. Indianapolis, June 1.—Jimmy Mur- phy of Los Angeles is approximately 330,000 riched today as a result of winning the 10th annual 500-mile in- ternational sweepstakes autdmohik race at the Indianapolis motor speed- way Tuesday. He was presented with checks at a drivers’ banquet last night. Murphy set a new world's record for 500 miles, his average being better than 94 miles n hour.. Twenty thousand dollars was for first place and the remainder lap money and presents from accessory companies. A second re-check of the records showed that three others besides Murphy held the lead at various times Tuesday. Leon Doray took the lead at 76th lap when Murphy drew in to the pits. He was ousted, however, by Harry Hartz on the next lap. Hartz held the lpad until the 84th lap, when Peter De Paolo took it for several turns. Hartz spurted to the front again in the 87th and held it until the 121st lap. Murphy, driving more than 100 miles an hour, then fogged to the lead and was not headed again. CHILDREN VISIT EXHIBIT Los Captain Beerworth Explains Relics, on Exhibition, (o Interested Audiences Today. Captain Beerworth, whose war ex- hibit and model of the Vendum battle front which is open to the public in the old Ashley-Babcock store on Main street and is attracting so much atten- tion, today gave a most instructive and interesting lecture to several groups of school children who visited the exhibit. The major portion of the morning was given over to the lecture by Cap- tain Beerworth, who told many inter- esting details of the war, answered numerous questions by the children and explained in minute detail the entire exhibit. . This exhibit will remain he rest of the week and is free public. In addition to war relics hundreds of war photographs, showing scenes in which the 102d U. 8. infantry took part, and a remark- able miniature of the Verdun front, true in every detail. ce the {5 the ,there are Radiophone equipment has been put on trains of two railroads in this country. A “dog-gone” good one made from Pure Barley Malt For Sale By All Grocers H. BELKIN 49-53 Commercial St. War | § : CHINESE TO RECALL many | E ; n B. V. D. and Sealpax Genuine NION SUITS 85¢ While They Last ——'- : MEN’S SOCKS (Mercevized) 4 $1.00 BOYS’SUITS $5.25 All Sizes and Patterns Values up to $8.00. e 25 Values up to $20.00 MEN’S CAPS 89c¢ Take Your Pick < BOYS' BLOUSES 59c Sold As High As $1.50 OVE PONGEE ARROW and IDE COLLARS 1 Each }atesf:styles Men s Suits $19-2 Values up to MEN’S SUITS WHITE FLANNEL PAN Values up t0:$9.00 and $10.00 RIS SRR I T T | Regular $1.25 values $92.25[56.2 $30.00 and $35.00 Values up to $10.00 and $11.50 PR I 1922, Store closed Wednesday and Thursday to mark, ENTRANCE TO THR re-mark, prepare, cut and get’ everything in readiness for the great- est money saving oppor- tunity ever staged. All Up-to-the-Minute Patterns. No HAS-BEENS All sizes and patterns The earlier you arrive the larger the variety $6.25 29 While They Last RALLS and JUMPERS 85¢ PANTS Values $2.50 and $3.50 & CANTON SILK SHIRTS Collars to Match, $2.95 \alue to $4.50 MEN’'S SOCKS 111c" 1 Come in and See the Biggest Bargains in This City. i BELTS and SUSPENDERS. $l 50 " $2 25 This is Not WAR STOCK, But the Latest SPRING and SUMMER ARTICLES. Something That Can Be Used 1™8$1. 00 REMOVAL SALE Owing to Alterations On This Building We Must Move. Everything in This Store Will Be Sold Regardless of Cost. Read This Carefully—Don’t Miss Anything—It Will Save You Money T S N T O ARROW SHIRTS $1.49 Latest Patterns and Styles Values $3.00 to $4.00 T e S A MEN’S SUITS $16.25 Values up to $25.00 WORK SHIRTS 59¢ 2™ $1.00 Black, Blue and Khaki R S Y STRAW HATS $1.39, $1.79, $2.79 Values $2, $2.50 and $3.50 Today and Tomorrow. $13.25 to $25.00 PANTS Values u 183.25 $4. 25 Values $4 50 and $5.50 3. SILK KNIT TIES -~ 49c¢ "Latest Patterns. Reg. $1 Values MEN’S SOCKS 3™ $1.00 Pure Silk Lisle If You Need a Suit Today Or in the Near Futule, Father,—For Yourself, Or For the Bov Rer;ardless of Age— You Don’t Have to Buy,But Come in and Look Thelp Over—THE’\' TELL YOUR FRIENDS 5 Boys $7.25 | Suits WANTED _EXTRA CLERKS AND TAILOR SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK JUB CLOTHING CO.] — 391 MAIN: STREET _DON'T FRET THE TIME AND PLACE President Hs e to the unific jnounced \fq obsta and as being responsible ITS OLD P! ARLIAMENT ‘A ‘hina's lromv!u Hsu declared, must resign TR S \.mt. Probably Be Meeting, Which Will Called, Will Very Likely Be Held | A Peking -‘I~pnh) IChinese public opinion [the press favored the [the old parliament and « members of that body {of a call that they were |Canton, Shanghai at Tien Tsin, Pactingfu, Province of Chih-Ta, May 31, (By Associated Press) Wu Pei-Fu, figure | group of sixty of in Chinese military affairs, announced |have met at Tien today that Gen. Chen Chiung Min, /the Canton members a the Kwang-Tung leader, with the Sun Yat Sen and the sol Tuchons or military governors of .18 ment to exchange view other provinces, I agreed to the recall of the old parliament for which | {he Chinese press has been clamoring in the belief that it was the only logi- cal step for the restoration of peace constitutional government. expectation here is that the| partiament, if called, will hold a pre- | liminary meeting at Tien Tsin. The announcement of the Tuchons adherence to the plan of calling the and them Tsir 1 China, Gen dominant and a ‘The Today in Accusation Committed Bigamy. Los Angeles, June 1 | they hearing Rudolph V on a charge of preli parliament into action declared of with Chen Chiung Min de- actor or May res VALENTINO CASE OPENS ! Preliminary Hearing Given Vilim Star FIRE Deputy s the great ion of Chi most of document Le driven todayg prob- defense's liction of contends scheduled to opey ably center murrer challer the local cou the actor through his recent |ifred Hudnut at Mexicali 18 said |ifornia, before the 1s reflected in|cree of divorce he had sgembly from Jean Acker lared many | Miss Hudnut who is the stepda so sure !, . % on de Iire the The mmitted that marriage month of Ma loss for the for the entire the lowest that has this city for the D swered 15 calis, and the to Wir Lowér Cal interlocutory de final six of had become i i e Jar we rathering at Tsth. A [ was said known 1 oand Invited herents of Dr thern govern with them which took place in ant a week ago & ing §2 Richard Hi New and who is Nathacha tfacturer of Tie to professionally as Rombova, under which name she has roLcy W the worked in motion pictu e IPoli a film art director, is belic York Acker \as in the m in New police is OliLd Miss : noned will pt o to Miss Hud one o 1eSSUS ST by the prove state i that by in California | California tino committed hi Valentino rece deeree Tar living with after ti May 1 my Lower Valen- ceremony T'hat He Nas the interlocu here Preliminary entino, i bigamy, Wwa Le bel arty bef on or after January won will y past the month the f POR CHICKEN JOSS FOR MAY, Chief Barnes in his report for the state month 1¢ them i CHANGLS, RAISERS Wponizi tarces v sla, 1 A.xlhv the dire several wing o) of R. T. James, county club ag\ t, at the farm of C. 8. Barrows, il Elm Hill, Saturday afternoon at 1 o'cleck standard or 2 o'clock daylight aviny time. Ahose who wish to prac tice provide their own birds. ere wiil be a few extra cockereis provided Eugene I fire 1} tthe time, wa must vears partment ar heing bell The was that Asia restaur ss total- HONORARY FIRE MEMBER June 1.-~Colonel Ed- Scranton, Pa, Am rican Red commissioner for the Baltic s been appointed henorary member of the Riga fire d¢ partment, the first American to be 80 recognized by Lettish firemen, With the membership dociments were pre- ented a hatchet and other par used by the Riga men i The mem bers voted Ryan in fon of Red Cross assistance ' the firemen to compliete their ization th wstate e stills Riga ward W Latvia Ryar Cross J. Rawlings the ass helme Moffitt and coming juty | fird ctual serviee today, Colonel apprec giver Michael m. ehift nd Wa reg- | GRUEK LEADER RESIGNS, Athens 1 Papoulas, m the Greck resigned, ir Tune Gen hief of Minor ha paper Chronika