New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND | e WITH CL For Sale—A: set of fine bats, hava been used very little, App'y mannger Herald basebgll team, The Kaceys haseball team will hold & practice this evening at St. Mary's field at 7 o'alock, The Harvard baseball team swamp- o4 the Rhode Island State team yes- terday at Cambridge, Mass., score 22 to 8. The scors reads something llke pesults in the local lndu’lrm league. The cross country teamh of Yale, Princeton and Marvard will compete over the Belmont course at New York, on November 17, Dr. Dunlop J. McAdams was honor- ed yesterday by the Washington and Jefterson; Athletic association, with the presentation of the varsity base- ball letter, The doctor played on the varsity baseball team in 1867 and 1868, before letters were presented, A fine rally in the eighth inning gave Columbia a victory oveP Penn- gylvania, before a big commencement erowd at New York. The RBlue and ‘White registered three rups in the lucky inning, defeating the Red and Black, b to 4. Tommy Armour, the former Scot- tish amateur title holder, set a new record for the Lakewood course y terday with a score 76, Jack Coombs, the former pitching sce of the Athletics has been engaged to help coach the Princeton pitching staft. Joe McCarthy, a half-miler, who stumbléd and fell in the race against Yale, has ben awarded the “H" by the Harvard Athletic associa- tion. The Strongheart Juniors, following the example of their seniors, trimgned the Young Booths yesterday by the peore of 5 to 2. The Stronghecart Jrs. would like to challenge any team in the city averaging from 9 to 12 years. Communications should be addressed te Manager James Akuda at 238 Broad street. The Trojans of this city will play the fast All-Industrial nine of South- ington Sunday. The Corbin team is also scheduled to meet the factory workers of the town in the near fu- ture. The 8t. Mary's girls' team will prac- tice at §t. Mary's field, tomorrow eve- ning at 6:30 o'clock. All the members of last ‘year's team and any other grils who wish to try out for the team are askéd to be present in the fleld at the scheduled hour. A fast aggrega- tion will be formed this year and plans are in the works to have the strongest teams in the state play here with return games in the various cities and towns, The High school pupils are holding a fiéld day at Walput Hill Park this afternoon. The members of the vari- ous classes and the different High schools in the city will compete in various athletic games. The elemen- tary sghool held a field day yester- day. The Navy oarsmen were forced to curtail thelr practice work yester- day, owing to the hot weather. outfielder of Ric! d W. Reichle, e Life Guard Swimming Suits for Men ! White worsted large armholes for the real swim- mer, high diver or the plain splasher. Blue pants with belt loops that stay put and stay blue. A non-shrinkable white belt with a non-rustable buckle free if.you buy your outfit this week. A special suit A special offer A special price $3 For the whole works It's a great opportunity and should be treated accordingly. Main BESSE-LELANDS Auto Washing Auto Brightness We clean the shackie bolts, springs, steering gear, spindler, etc. all in a regular wash. Clean your car clean in 20 to 45 minutes. Modern Auto 167 ARCH STREET varsity { ERKIN the University of Illinois, has been slgned by the Rrooklyn Dodgers, Alfred H, Chapin, ‘23 of Springneld, Maga, has been elected captain of the Willlams tennis team for next season. Ed. “Strangfer” lLewis, world's heavyweight wrestling champion, de- feated Earl Caddock in two falls at Boston, Mass., last night. Lewly se- cured the first and third falls with headlocks. Caddock downed the| chiampion In seven minutes for the second fall, John Pesck defeated Dick Daviscourt in a one fall match, Jesse Sweetster of Siwanoy and Reggie Lewis of Greenwich leads the field in the first round of the Metro- politan Golf association tourncy ati Lakewood, with scores of 75, The 1921 National league pennant was flown to the breczeé at the Polo Grounds, New York, yesterday. Captain “Jocko” Conlon of the Har- vard baseball team, was credited with one time at bat and five runs, in the game against Rhode Island State col- lege yesterday. Miller, the Braves hurling star, has worked in two games in succession, without isuing a base on balls. Manager Frank J. McConn of the Kaceys baseball team said today that two new faces will probably be seen in the lineup against the creck Win- sted team at St. Mary's fleld next Sun- day. Belleck, who will work on the mound for Winsted againat the Ka- |ceys Sunday, is the former Yale star. Last season he won from both Har- vard and Princeton. He has been do- ing some clasey mound work for the Winsted nine this‘season. Tuckey, who is well known throughout Connecticut will be in the Winsted lineup against the ‘Kaceys here on Sunday. Rubino, formerly of the Torrington team is also playing with the Winsted team this season. Everything is in readiness for the boxing exhibition at Meriden tomor- row night., “Kid” Wagner, the Philly boy, i3 reported in fine condition for his 1l with “Kid" Kaplan, the Mer- iden cyclone. The referee will be Frankie Glennon, whose work will be remembered particularly for his de- cislon in the Ferguson-Quill bout sev- eral weeks ago. Jimmy Kelley and Moe Her~:ovitch are to battle again in a ring at New York on June 17. Herscovitch in the first meeting between the men, kayoed Kelley, it being the first time that the Bronx boy eevr took the ten count. John D. O'Reilly, coach of the championship Georgetown baseball nine, is a former Holy Cross star, hav- ing plaved on the teams of 1898, 1899 and 1900. The Fish and Game club of Spen- cer, Mass, has unanimously voted to admit women to membership in the future. PERFUME BURNERS Perfume burners are fascinating in- deed. They look like small vases, fitted with an electric light, but they provide a noval decoration for a room, as well as a novel method of burning incense. 0 top with very 50 - Floor Auto Cleanness Washing Station NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, UPHILL FIGHT WINS FOR YANKS | (Continued from Preceding Page) igers were outhit but profited from Philadélphia's errors, The score: PHILADELPHIA ab. 1. h, po, Young, 2b. ... Johneton, 1b. Wator, 16N ... Parking, c v.. AMiler, cf alloway, N Dykes, b, . Weleh, 1, .. Naylor, p. . Bullivan, p. Heimach, p. *Hauser McGowan soooco lurirocnanawuanc |l corcosuoncronas wlecccoowns wlocooomroorcoc?® 35 DETROI ab, T olcacorweios 1b, . 3b. I3lue, Tones, Cobb, ef, . Veach, If. Hellmann, Cutshaw, 2b. Rigney, # Bassler, Ehmke, p. . S T RES R o *Batted for Naylor in 3 {Batted for Heimach in fth 001 040 Philadelphia .. Detrait Two base hit, hree hit, Young; lhome run, elch; sacrifices, Gal- loway, Lhmke left on bases, Philadel- phia 9, Detroit 4; bases on bails, off Nay- lor 1, off Sullivan 1, off Heimach 2, off Ehmke 2; hits, off Naylor 3 in 2 innings, off Sulllvan 2 in 2 2-3 innings, Helmach 1 n 3 1-3 innings; paseed bail, Perkins; los- ing pitcher, Navior; umpires, Connolly, Di- neen and Morlarity; time, 1:41, KELLY'S BIG BAT ROUTS THE CUBS /Continued from Preceding Page) 000 0012 000 2006 vase avency, 8. nelli, b. Luque, p. . | orn | cvoo leaw wlonn 9 Smrmecend —p itigh, 3b. Johison, 2b. B. Griffith, rf. . Wheat, Janvrin, Deberr: Vance, smith, p. . *T. Griffith tRuether Mitchell losoocomon sl osssccsss000mn | eoouws alesorors ol coornomomonoona® 38 .2 *Batted for Ward in 7th. tBatted for Schmandt in 1Batted for Smith in Sth. ‘incinnati . 000 411 000—6 Brooklyn .. . 000 002 000—2 Two base I Bohne, Deberry; stol®) bases, Burns, Pinelli; ifices, Dau- bert % Caveney; double plays, Ward, Johu- ston 12d Schmandt, left on bases, ““incinnat i ; base on oails, off VHhce 3 t % pitcher, rt; time, 1:48. 9th pitche, Vanee pires, O'Day an FIRST YACHT RACE. Today Starts Series of Contests Be- tween England and America. New York, June 8.—The first of a series of international races between moled yachts representing England and America were to be held today oft Payside, Long Island. The entries were the Endeavor, designed and built by W. J. Daniels, of London, and the Polkadot, Yankee minlature craft, designed and built by 1. A. Bull, of Brooklyn. Both build- ers will guide their model yachts to- day. Races will be held ‘veather permitting, until one craft has won three out of five. A cup for the contest has been donated by the magazine, Yachting. daily, wind and MAKES NEW RECORD. Raymond Belmont Scores 17 Goals in Polo Game Against Bryn Mawr Philadelphia, June 8.—In scoring 17 goals in the polo game against the THURSDAY Bryn Mawr frechooters Raymond Belmont, playing at No. for the IFaugunier Country cluh of Plains, Va,, hung up a new The for tournament play. goal posts from incrediblet His long, sweeping forearm undey his pony's neck were and his riding unusually epectacul. Ifauquler won the malc 0 to 11 Ten of Bryn Maw were conceded by handicap. angles. eeurate BOXER WINS TWICE New York Boy Defeated Two Oppo- nents in Far Western Tonrney at Oakland, Cal. Oakland, Cal,, June 8.—Joe Anthro- bus of the Pastime Athletic club, N. Y., navy, middieweight amateur cham- plon knocked out Joe Winderburgh of the United States army in the sec- ond round in the first bout of the I*ar Western Amateur Boxing champion- ship here last night. Anthrobus also won his second fight of the night with & knockout, ("harles Weid, of the U. 8. naval training sta- tion was the victim of a right hand body punch in the third round. Johnny Courtwright, of the U. army defeated Gordon Munce of the New York Athletic club in the heavy- weight division. Munce Is former national champion. Courtwright was knocked down in the first round, but came back In the second and third to beat Munce all over the ring. Munce was knocked down in the second Cowl centilator, parking lamps, one-plece wind- feld and wind- shield wiper Tonnsau light, with concentent 1T 5 R NS T () yesterday, COLOMBIA SEEKING national polo association individual high scor- ing record and possibty a world record Belmont ghot the ball through the drives tallies Amatenr This handy teol et 1 el At oo hons [ W Soft. deep uphol- stery ond wid. opening doors add to drising comfort A TRADE RELATIONS Minister to U. 8. Would Develop Detter Business Washington, Jure 8.-—The minister of Colombia to the Unlted Siates, Dr, | Enrique Olaya, in his address to Presi- dent Harding on the occasion of his formal reception, dwelt upon the In- creasing business cooperation between Americans and Colomibians, and ex- pressed his hope for even better re- lations In this regard in the future, Developing this a later to a rep- resentutive of The Assoclated Press, Dr. Olaya referred spectfically to ne- gotlations now under y with Am ericans for important public works in |Colombla, as for instance, the con- struction of the Antioquia railroad; the loan for the city of Mediilin; fm- provements at Barranquilla, Colom- bla's most important seaport on the Atlantic, and for the opening up of the deltas at the mouth of the Mag- dalena river, American engineers have been studying prospects of development in Colombia, the minister continued, and have reported favorably on more than one attracted possibility., Alson Am- ir-rlm bankers are showing the real |interest in Colombia. “The notable increase of recent years in the foreign trade of the re- public tinued Dr. Olay the sum of $171,. 0,000 year 1820, This places Colombin fifth amon gthe South American countrles, @ position at- & efforts of the hard.working talned only by the herculean and un- and industrions people laboring under disheartening handleaps and diffieul- {ties ofs transportation, “The gover: ognizes the ne communieation, studying with for better means of und to this end it is reful attention a vari- ety of proposals submitted to it by competent engineers,” The promotion of publie works in Cuba will elabin the seriovs altention { the new president of that republie, General Pedro Nel Ospina, now In this eoun who returns soon to Colombia where he will assume office ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECK Seven Ties Are Wired to Tracks in Front of New London-Worcester Train Near Danielson. Danielson, June 8.—Au attept to wreck a northbound train on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad was made late last night between Wauregan and this place. Seven ties wired to the tracks were struck by a New London to Worcester trgin. No cars were derailed and the train was brought to a stop within a short dis- tance, When trainmen examined the place wheregthe ties had been it was dis- coverdll that a man had been killed. A mangled body of a man about RECISION plays an important part in the manufacture of the Special-Six. It is largely responsible for the dependable service that has singled out the Special-Six as an incomparable value. Six hundred and eighty inspectors safeguard precision in the Studebaker factories. They literally inspect every part that goes into every car—and every operation on every part. Before cars are passed for delivery 9,500 inspections are made. p In the Special-Six there are 1,120 mechanical operations to the accuracy of one-thousandth of an inch, 360 to one-half-thousandth. As to the car’s performance, a brief experi- ence will reveal its superiority far more con- vincingly than we could tell it. Studebaker cars make friends quickly, be- cause they give most for the money. And they invariably keep these friends, because of the universal satisfaction they give in fine performance, economy and service. Touring, $1475; 2-Passenger Roadster, $1425; 4-Passenger Roadster, §1475; 4-Passenger Covpe, $\¥4: Sedan, $2350 All ~rices f. 0. b. factoru, M. Irving Jester extension cord SALESMAN SAM WHRTRE. WE. GONNA DO, SAM?- THERE'S A BERS AN' CUSTOMER N THERE WANTS A PARR OF RUB! HAVEN'T GOT A PAIR \N STOLR Sam’s Sole Argument STUDETBAK 193 Arch Street E R Y E ACR i1 "oyt entifrice wtays wl emough 1o de this 60 years of age was found. Btate und raliroad police were called to termine whether the man was dead before the train hit the Ues. City Items Graduation gifts reduced at Morans’ --advt. The Luclille Beauty Shop in Booth's block, owned by Miss Hazel Dwyer of Meriden, will be sold on June 21 to Hazel Eagen and Helen Gasiewski. The spire on the Center Con, tional church will be painted some time next month by Carl Erickses local steeple-jack, and Arthyr Sin- clair, of New Haven. The steeple- Jacks have also submitted a bid to re-bulld the crosses on the Bacred Heart of Jesus church, Miss Adelaide Walters of Vine street will sail for Europe on July 1. 8he will embark from Montreal, Canada, and will be accompanied by a party of friends from Albany, N. Y. Miss Catherine Brainerd and Mism Rertha Dossenbach of Locust street, will spend a two weeks' vacation at Youngsdale, Pleasant Valley, Conn. Policeman Thomas Lee, 172 High street, has received word of the death of his mother in Ireland. Tired of Being Tired? If weariness overtakes you every day, it may be caused by shoep tbat bind the feet, that check the circuls. tion, or that cause strain and nervous derangement by encouraging poor carriage. Foot ills and, indireétly, many serious ailments may resyit from wearing shoes that bind the muscles, press on the nerves and weaken the arch. INCREASED COMFORT To correct foot troubles, and to in- crease your comfort and vitality, change to the Cantilever Shoe. It {s a trim, good-looking shoe, patterned on the graceful lines of the foot, made of the finest leathers. Instead of a stiff sole, the Cantilev- er Shoe has a shank flexible like the foot arch itself. The shoe bends with every step. The muscles grow healthy from exercise. The result is a normal foot, which does not tire from loag standing or walking. AN EABY POSTURE The Cantilever last conforms to the foot. The toes are not twisted, but point straight ahead. The foot lies in its natural position, as it would in & moccasin. This, with the correct met of the smart, moderate heel, encour- ages an easy, untiring posture. Try a pair this week. Cantilevers for Men and Women. SLOAN BROS. 185 MAIN STREET WE. GET WHIZ- LOOKIT HERE—~ THERE'S A Bi&- HOLE IN EACH OF TH' SOLES WHY, OF COURSE.— HOW ESLE. WOULD TH' WATER GET DID You WANT | VES, To SEE ME Boss P A LITTLE MATTER | WANTED TO SPEAK To You ABOUT-LETS SEE, YOURE MARRIED NOW AREN'T “ou? DOINGS OF THE DUFFS THERE 15 FOR NEARLY BE VES SIR - 'VE ' ye) | voUVE BEEN | THANK YOU, BEEN MARRIED| o)\ PRETTY ' | GOOD WORK LATELY-| VERY MUCH | ANEAR NOW. {vo0uR SALARY WILL RAISED TEN DOLLARS A WEEK - STARTING NEXT RAISE TO THE OTHER BoYS IN THE JUST A MINUTE! | WANT TO CAUTION You NOT TO MENTION THAT OFFICE T DON'T WORRY, BOSS. | WON’T TELL ANY BODY- | WON'T EVEN TELL MY WIFE=-"