New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 9

Practice for the Kaceys baseball team wil] be beld at 7 o'clock this evéning at 8t. Mary's field, Nom. Begléy made good in his ini- tlal appearance with the South Nor- Walk Kaceyn last Sunday. The local Woy accepted five fielding chances, several of them being hard hit balls. At the bat he got ane single and scor- ed two runs. The South Norwalk team defeated the Jtalian-American teun of New Haven, 7 to 4. Fred Tyler, veteran backstop of the Eastern league, is to be turned loose by ®Waterbury, to make room for Cou- sineau of Fordham, according to re- ports. The Springfield Ponfes will play the Hartford Senator at Clarkin Field tomorrow afternoon. There is some talk of having “Kid" Wagner of Philadelphia and “Kid4" Xaplan of Meriden, meet again in the roped arena. The Herald and the Adkins teams will méet this afternoon at Walnut Hill park. New Britain and Hartford bowlers are to clash again this season on the alleys. A home and home match, for $100 a side, has been arranged be tween the Casino and Wooster teams. The first game will be rolled at the Casino alleys on Friday night. The local representatives arc as follows Foote, Lemeris, Andy, Narcum and Frisk. William T. Tilden, 2nd, world's ten- nis champion, defeated Richard H Cole of Hartford, in the opening round of the New England tennis championship yest@day at Hartford. The scores ‘were and 6-4, William J. Bingham, director of track athletles .at Harvard, has an- nounced that he will continue in that eapacity for another year. Johnny Buff and Joe Lynch, will battle for the bantamweight title on July 10 at the Velodrome, New York. It will be a 15 round affair. The Hartford baseball team has evidently taken on a new lease of life. The club has won two games in a row on foreign fields, defeating Wa- terbury on Sunday and again yester- vday. The Yale athletic committee for the first time in years, conducted a public sale of tlckets today for the Yale- Harvard baseball game on June 20. Walter Wolf, a Hartford boy, who is attending Lebanon college, has join- ed the Philadelphia Athletics. He was with the Mackmen for a time last sea- son. John Saxe, a member of the Kaceys | basketball team has been elected man- ager of a team to be known as the All- Collegians. Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury easi- 1y outpointed Gene Delmont of Mem- phis, Tenn, in a 12 round bout last night at Jersey City. The White Sox management has re- leased Catch Yaryan to the Kansas City Club of the American Associa- tion. 8. C. Conger of New York has been elécted captain of the Princeton har- riers for next season. Gus Bandberg, a catcher, has heen sold by the Toronto club to the Read- ing club of the International league. Willie, Jackson is the weight champion to aspirations to wear the held by Benny Leonard. latest light- announce his crown now Jack Britton has commenced train- ing for the coming 15 round battle with Benny Leonard at the Veledrome at New York, on June 26, The first round in the women's state golf championship tourney, opened at Bridgeport today. Steps have already been taken to prevent the proposed fight between Jack Johnson and Tut Jackson, sched- uled for July 4, at Washington Court House, Ohio. Tex Rickard ls consldering another mateh between Harry Greb, light heavywéight champion, and Tommy Gibbons of 8t. Paul, Minn, The pro- msater plans to have the men meet in August, The golf team representing the New York Newspaper club, won the inter- city title tourney vesterday at the Fingineers' Country club links, defeat- Ing teams from Boston and Washing- ton, / According to dispatches from Lon- don, work on the selection of a team of English golfers to invade this coun- try, this summer, has heen started, George Stern, who rode Ramu# to victory in the French Derhy at Chan- tilly, last SBunday, was generously re- warded by Marcel Boussao, owner of Ramus, The Penn State track team defeated Plttsburgh yesterday, 93 to 42, M. Walker, the Elizabeth “Thun- lerbolt™ and Jock Malone of 8t. Paul, Minn,, will meet in the ring at Boston next Monday night. Harttord boxing promoters are said to be angling for a mill between Billy Wells the English welterweight and Dave Shade of California. Jack Veiock, one of the noted sport vriters in this country, died yester- lay at Ripton, Vt. He contracted a severe cold at the Army-Navy football game last fall, and tuberculosis set in e started his newspaper career at St. Joseph, Mo. The St. Louis Cardinals tied their wn record yesterday in getting ten hits in a row in one inning off the Phillies pitchers. Carroll Blaine Cook, Jr., known as Dixie Carro!l, a noted sportswriter and 1n authority on fishing, died yester- day gt his Chicago home, following an extended illness. He was one of the founders of the Izaak Walton club of sportsmen. The remains of James owner of the Cleveland American league, were laid at rest yesterday afternoon at Marshalltown, Ia. Many prominent baseball men at- tended the obsequies. C. Dunn, club of the Vassar girls and their fathers play- ed a baseball game yesterday at Poughkepsie, N. Y., and the fathers won 11 to 3. CONTRIBUTED Wishes Gee, but sometimes I sit and dream, If I were only a copper true, Iike friendly Tommy Ruskie, And swing my billie in policemen’s style, be of assistence to all girls— Oh, Boy ! regular And sweet How happy I would be. And then when I hear the firewagon, Agoing to a fire, I change my mind and wish I were a fireman; So I could help put out the fires; And then ride back to the station— (With a smile)—Ilike Billy Zeego. Yes, but when I go to ball games, And see the Babe at the plate, Through a hole in the wall, And hear the crowd holler: “Hit the old pill over the Babe,"” ‘Wouldn't I like to be a Babe Ruth. fence, But when I hear so much of checkers, And who the checker shark is, I guess I'll change my mind, As to what I would like to be, And decide that T would like to beat Bill Powers at checkers, More than (-;;t or sleep. Under the name of “Characterie,” Dr. Bright, a London physician, pub- lished a system of shorthand in 1588. PALACE Starting Next Sunday Norma Talmadge and Harrison Ford “The Wonderful Thing” S = ¥ Truck equipment "EATEN"up by tepairs ? ANY fleet owners are allowing the operating profit of their fruck equipment to be, literally “caten up” by IRS. REPAIRS. The friction and wear which make these repairs necessary are in many instances due to insufficient or improper _Iuhricznnn. Merely “oiling” in any place that oil is supposed to go will not protect your pocketbook—you must get lubrication. MARATHON MOTOR OILS are ecientifically prepared, under the direction of Lubrication En- ineers, to meet a given mechanieal condition. hey are marketed on a basis of GUARANTEED RESULTS by the Transcontinental Oil Company, an organization substantially able to fulfill obligations. its We are ready to serve yo‘u with Marathon Lubrication. STANLEY- SVEA GRAIN € COAL CO. New Britain, Conp. Distributors Y HER ALD, TUE Checked Dress Ging-ll Fancy Curtain Scrim hams, all colors, 19¢ value Yards 49 c for s § | 40-inch Dress Voiles, plain colors and fancy] designs, 59c¢ value Yards 49 c for R SRR and heavy pat- terns, 19¢ values Yards 49 c for Yards for Cretonn new designs, colors e, all fast s 49c¢ 36-inch Percales, light@l Al| Ratines, fancy and plain colors Yards for 49¢ Turkish Towels colored borders 3 D linen finish 6 Yf or SDAY; JUNE 13, 1922, 348 MAIN 348 MAIN Marquisette borders Yards for For 49c Toweling Yards for ards 49; 49¢ [ Dress Goods Store (#00ds,; with fancy 49c Indian Head Linen 49c¢ 32 in, I all col Yards f ressnesmevssssnsas | Children’s Hose and Curtainf Beach Cloth, 36-inch| wide, all colors Yards for 2 Madras fast colors, special Yards for r ors, best 30c s8 Gingham@40 inch Dotted Swiss, colored, dotted 49¢ quality 49¢c or Sox, all colors 2 o 49¢ Ladies’ Hose, black and brown o 49¢ for Pair for 49c Shirtings, all —AVASINdIMN— 49c PIRATES SLIP BACK N PENNANT RACE (Continued from Preceding Page) in M AArfoot, Du veevnis Ladytl 46 14 23 *Batted for R. Walker in fth. tRatted for Alnsmith in 8th, PHILALEDPHIA ab, r. h. o cobmmLHRLoLOL D Williams, cf. % Walker, T, . Lee, If. . Flotcher, s, . ifenline, c. . Poters, ©. . Leslie, 1b, Meadows, p. . Winters, p. . +\Wrightstone Ring, p. . Lebourveau . so= to 8 8°26 18 0 *Topercer out for passing runner. +Batted for Winters in 7th. iRatted for Ring in 9th. St Louls Philadelphia Two base hits, Horns T Henry, L je; three hase Smith; home r stolen” ba mith, Leslie; sacrifices, | St. Louls 9, Philadelphia 3; base on balls, off Meadows fi Ring 1, offt Winters 1, oft Pertica 3, Walker 2; struc . by Meadows 2 by Ring 1. Pertica 1, by R. Walker 2, Bar- toot 1; off Pertica 3 in 3 1-3 Innings off R, Walker 2 in 1 2-3 innings, off Bar- foot 3 in 4 Innings, off Meadows 13 in 5 1-3 innings, in 1 2-3 Innings, off Ring 3 in 2 innings; hit piteher, Meadows (McHenry); wild pitches, dows, Pertica; winning pitcher, R. Walker; losing pitcher, Meadows; umpires, Hart and O'Day; time, 2:50. [ vorces whE 4R 008 007 400 000 510 101 Smith, nit, J. Hornshy 14 ( 8 off Winters 7 by KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittshurgh) Tuesday 6 p. m.—Weekly Dress Talk, “Some Recent Developments in Cement'. i 7 p. m.—"Yo you know your cost?" James T. McLean. “Old Glory's Birth- day— Your Flag and Put Your Heart Into and Behind,” William T. Kerr. 8 p. m.—A pleasing variety of vocal sciections. WBZ (Westinghouse-—Springfield) 7:30 p. m.—Baseball score, Bedtime story. 7:45 p. m.—“The Birthday of 011 Glory” by William T. Kerr. President/to American Flag Day association of | Forasylvania. “Making Bread for a| Hundred Thousand” by J. R. Rey- nolds, Dexter’s Homne Bakory. ¢ p. m.—Baseball scores, sclections by Mollie % eece, Mildred Cashman, panist. 8:30 p. m.—Waldo Russel, Jeseph Hovey, pianist. s Classical | sOprino: ith ith haritons; cle, 7:30—Bedtime story, “Earning Flag,” read by Miss Eunice dall. quotations; letins. Fen. Sullivan 3 Confidenc “strikes” pr cure the Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark, Tp.m g Woman.” “Man in the Moon 7:30 p. m.—"Health and the Work- | T O stories, 7:45 p. m.—"8alesmanship,” by K . Weighner. 8 p. m.—Concert, m.—"Imitation Medford Hillsid “Economics for Dr. Harvey A. 4 ‘red J. Bond, ba 3:15 — Bohemian quartet, §:45—Walter Keylor and Gu: livan in radio specialties. Imperiai 9:00—RBerger's rs. 9:15—Harry W. WGY General Electric Co . N. Y.) J 7 p.m e, Mass. the Ho: Wooster. ritone, Instr Fletcher —Produce and stock baseball results; news bul- of £ (American Radio and Research Corp ) me Cir- ihe L. Ran- umental ul- Syncopa- tenor, Schenectady market . m.—Address, ‘Telephone Head- by A. T Elec. compan Va radio n Dyck, engineer. 8:45 p. m.—Concert program. Radlo sets and supplies at Morans'. —advt. WILLIAMS HITS HIS FIFTEENTH HOMER Uhle 6; struc an 1, by Uhle passed balls Naylor; umpi 'k out, 1 6; losing agd Owe hits, off (Continued From Preceding Page.) v Navlor piteher ns; time, SCHOOL BOYS SUSPENDED Kyoto Board Dismisses Students Who Try to Enforce “Confidence” Vote on Principal. Kyoto, Japan, May 12, (By Mail who in their spended for a wee unusual in of school ey usually omise in which enforcement es is boys being settled hoys generally some This the in of by The boys of the High school of Kyo- sed a vote of “Want principal of were “Dras- tic Step” as the Japanese papers de-|more than 1,000 buildings in Sweden scribe the action of the school author-|and frequent | will speak. | Japan, com- se- of upon. their demands. The non-confidence vote in Kyoto was based on the alleged “Despgtism' of the principal in discharging old professors. As a conference between the principal and the scholars could not come to an agreement the sus- pension of the boys was decided T0 FIGHT LIOUOR ISSUE IN SWEDEN. Severin Johnson Accepts Election a5 Good Templars’ Delegate Severin Johnson of 131 Dwight street, secretary and treasurer of the Stanley Svea Grain and Coal company, has accepted an election by the In- ternation Order of Good Templars to be one of the two delegates to cam- paign in Sweden for national prohi- |kition. The campaign will open on August Mr. Johnson will sail on July 15, on the Swedish-American line “Drottningholm.” He will take an automobile with him in order to make ont door speeches while traveling be- tween towns. The election of Mr. Johnson was the result of a call from the Good Temp- lars in Sweden for two Americans who would assist in the campaign and tell from personal observation, result of the prohibition in this country. Anti- prohibition forces in that country are said to be circulating reports that the prohibition act has failed in this coun- try. The election there will take place under government supervision. The ] purpose is to determine public senti- ment on the issue prior to the vote | by the Swedish Riksdag to amend the | Swedish constitution to provide for a bone dry prohibition law such as there is in this country. . Individuals Limited. | Under the present law in Sweden, ! individuals are limited to two quarts| of hard liquor a month with the ex-| ception of those deemed to have| violated this law and therefore are |prohibited to buy any at all. The |limitation of liquor sales is accom- plished by the use of permit books |given every person. There are $4 Good Templars out of a toal of members of the Riks- dag in Sweden, says Mr. Johnson, but |he estimated that the order has lapproximately 200,000 members throughout the country, as compared | to a membership of somie 40,000 in |America. The Good Templars own | 236 it is in these that Mr. Johnson Johnson will be accompanied on | His fare and| id hy the be | (L0 MB; Ithe trip by his wife. | & expenses will be | travelin Good Templa He expects to Mr, the s lodge toral lodge years, JAPANESE LIKE GOLF Nine away about 10 is a native of Orby, Province of Wes- tergotland, Sweden, and came erica at the age of 21 years, in 1806 Johnson ond ward, having heen elected in 1906 and retiring in 1909, also’ been and recently resigned from the hoard of compensation and asses: office he held for eight years. Johnson Is a member of Norden Mr. I. of Crowded Daily and Much Enthusi- asm Is Shown in the Game. Tokio, w was on the 0./G. T. superintendent Connecti Hole Course May 12, Japanese are taking to golf with en- thusiasm and the ee Mr. Johnson situated in an ideal position seven miles from Tokio is crowded morning and afternoon. There are also courses near other cities of Japan and the country hotels are also providing for their guests in this respect. The Japa- nese of Tokin, however, have now undertaken a more ambitious scheme and in connection with a country ciub which is being built between Tokio and Yokohama are laying out an 18-hoie course on 112 acres of land. The plans of the clubhouse which will be the finest in the coun- try are from America. SAV LITTLE GIRL. William J. Grabeck, a member of the 26th Division, A. E. ., who re- ceived a citation for bravery at Chateau Thierry, France, yesterday rescued a little girl whose clothes had hecome ignited with flames. Gra- beck, who is an assistant to the city electrical engineer, was passing thtroug Pine street, when he saw the girl's predicament. In tearing off the burning clothes Grabeck's hends were ightly burned. to Am councilman from He has jury list for years ment which and has been elec- of the Grand cut for the past 15 Near Tokio Is (By Mail).—The nine hole course To Make 80 Glasses of Snappy Sparkling Root Beer! Just get a bottle of Williams’ Concen- trated Root Beer Extract, some sugar and yeast—then add water and follow the simple directions plainly printed on the label of the extract bottle. Oh, Boy, it’s good! WILLIAMS® Root Beer Extract But be sure to get Williams’— the genuine concentrated extract made in Hartford, Conn. THE WILLIAMS & CARLETON CoO. Hartford, Connecticut SALESMAN $AM GUZZ, '™\ GONNA START DOING SETTHG UP_EXERCISES EVERY TORNING — T OL. PEP~ YOU KNOW, ONE,, TWO, HREE - FOUR | S——— = YOU SAVE. NMOULR DETTING UP EXERCQISES FOR OUGHTA \ The Great American ln;i;«)or Exercise NO, NO KIDDING , GUZZ, HERE SOME. BOOKS | BOUGHT — SEE., HERE'S SOME. FOR TH' ARMS, HERE/S SOME. "oR TH' DOINGS OF THE DUFFS 2.1 TOM, | WENT TO A SHOW THE OTHER NIGHT AND TWO GUYS CAME OUT ON THE STAGE - ONE HAD ON A STRAW HAT- THE OTHER GULY ToOK IT OFF LIKE <> e THEN HE MADE AFIST AND DROVE IT RIGHT THROUGH THE CROWN LIKE VWilbur V'V]'ells é Jol;e ) BY SWAN AW, THERE'S WHERE. | SAVE. MONEN — I JUST GONNA TURN MY DESK AROUND S0'S TH' CLOCKLL BE IN BACK AFTER THAT HE HANDED IT BACK To THE OTHER GUVY AGAIN - THE HOUSE , JUST WENT CRAZY. BY ALLMAN YES AND You STAYED CRAZY !