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

ON THE FIRST BOUND “Ad" Hoyt, father of Walte Hoyt, the Yankees' stellar boxman, was in this city yesterday, on a business trip. Mr. Hoyt is a representative of the Bwift and company. He is enthusi. astic over the work of “his boy", and rightly he should be. Walte, since Joining the Yanks, has been one of the conslstent winners for the club, Last fall, Hoyt twirled brilliantly in the world's series against tha Giants, and it was no fault of his that the Nutional leaguers copped the bunting. Practice for the Corbin team will be held at 6 o'clock this evening at Wal- nut Hill park. Already local sportsmen are talking ot witnessing the Britton-Leonard fight at New York on June 26, Juck Lash has announced himself as onc New Britainite who will be aear the ringside. The New Haven Profs will play Hartford at the Clarkin Stadium to- morrow afternoon. Many local fans will attend te watch Jim Thorps, the famous Indian player in action. Two of the recent addicts o the golf habit, engaged in a battle yes- terday afternoon on the Sequin club links, when Dr. Edward J. Dray and Dr. Henry Martin, had it out in a 15-hole game. From the best avall- able source, it was reported that Dr. Dray won with a score of 98 strokes to Dr. Martin's 112, The final game in the round-robin golf tourney at the Sequin Golf club will le played tomorrow afternoon. The contestants will be T. W. Faulk- ner and Fred Johnson, of Hartiord. Thst fussy foursome between Dr. Dunn, Tom O'Conner, Bill Mangan ,and Harry O'Connor, is still to be played, in the locker room. Lou Begash, of Bridgeport, has been matched to meet Tommy Rob- son, of Malden, Mass., in a 12-round bout before the Commonwealth A. C. at New York, on June 24. A defeat for the Yankees and a vic- tory for the Browns today, will send the Hugmen into second place. Miss Georgianna Bishop, of Brook- 1awn, and Mrg. Charles Porter, of New Ifaven, met in the final game for the Connecticut golf title today at Bridgeport. In the semi-finals yes- terday, Miss Bishop defeated Mrs. Burnside Winslow, of New Haven, 6 to 4, and Mrs. Porter won over Mrs. A. Raymond Ellis, of Harttord, 1 up. New star According to a report from Haven, Frank Woodward, moundsman of the Profs, has been suspended by the management, until such time as he gets into proper con- dition. Rocky Kansas, the Buffalo light- weight, has posted with Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons, a check for 81,000 guaranteeing his appearance for the proposed bout with Benny Leonard, on July 4, at Michigan City, Ind. Joe Harrick, a highly touted twirl- er, who worked for the University of West Virginia, has been released by the New Haven team. 4 Bill Brennecke, who recently built a boat in the cellar of a building, and hag since been perplexed as to how he will get it out, without tearing out a side of the building, has offered a prize of six five-cent cigars for the best solution. The departure of Jim Kernan of Yale, comes at a bad time for the BRlue, with the important series with Harvard still to be decided. Captain Jocko Conlon, of Harvard, was out of the lineup today in the game with Tufts, on account of a wrenched leg. [ The Chapin, father and son team, of Springfield, Mass, eliminated Wil- liam T. Tilden, 2nd, and his youthfnl prodigy, A. L. Wiener, of Philadel- phia, in the New England doubles tennis match yesterday at the Hart- ford Golf club. The scores were 6—2, 6—2. defeated at Williams at Williamstown, Dartmouth baseball, 6 to 2, Mass. Walter Hoover, the American dia- mond sculls champion, has com- menced training for the Henley event on the Thames river in England. The Cornell crews have arrivgd at Poughkeepsie, to complete trdining for the intercollegiate regatta on June 26. The Hartford Senators seem to have hit their stride. Six victories in a row, is the best work that the Coffey Grinders have showed this season. The chamber of deputies with an appropriation of ten million francs, has assured France of getting the Olympic games in 1924, Dave Ellison, one-time star basket- ball player, had an exciting time of it yesterday afternoon. Dave filled a breach, when the regular catcher for the City Hall team failed to show up. |/ With the aid of several friends who acsisted him, and generous use of arnica, Dave was able to use a pen and pencil today. Willie Murphy, the Staten hoy, ‘who h boxed in several times, suffered a last Tuesday night. A boy named Charley Ryder sent the little red- beaded battler to the mat five times in the first round, but was unable to kayo him. Murphy lost the decision. Island Connecticut bad beating A basebail team has heen organized in the Universal club, at Landefs, e e ———————— PALACE Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. NORMA TALMADGE Harrison Ford in “The Wonderful Thing” WITH CLERKIN —__ ) Frary and Clark company. Clifford L. Wilcox Is the manager and Pete Fusari, the veteran, has been named upwln‘ Two games are scheduled in the Hardware City league at St. Mary's fleld tomorrow afternoon. At o'clock the Independents will meet the West Ends, and at 4 o'clock the Dodgers and the Mount Pleasants will clash, GEO, KELLY'S BAT INWORKING ORDER (Continued frorf® Preceding Page) and Kelly; left on bases, New York 7, Pittaburgh 7; base on balls, off Rysn 3, off Adams 2; struck out, by Ryan 2; umplres, Hart and O'Day; time, 1:34, A St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 8. Brooklyn June 16.—8t. Louis ral- lled in the eighth and ninth innings of yesterday's game with Brooklyn, tied a three run lead and won 4 to 3 in the tenth. Stock's home run in the ninth with one on the paths tied the count. Score: §7. LOUIS » g = Flack, rf. 8mith, ef. . Clemons, Lavan, ss. Toporcer, ss. . Sherdel, p. . Barfoot, p. *Shotton tMann .. cooooruwmLARM CommMLREDowaoD 555552353355 >P lonrvouenannen : = Peiccosusmnu B e =i (| ¥ = High, 3b. ... Johnaton, 2b. B. Grifith, rf. Wheat, 1. Myers, cf. hmandt, Olson, ss. . Taylor, c. . Cadore, p. .... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 loswonacnes lSorooummns R ns s T R e EL ST *Batted for Sherdel in 3th. tRan for Shotton In §th. St. Louls o b 2000000807 3714 Brooklyn ol 000 030 000 0—3 Two base hits, Hornshy, Fournier, Top- orcer, High, Johnston 2, Whest, Olson; home run, Stock; double plays, Lavan, Hornsby and Fournier, High and Schmandt left on bases, St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 6; base on balls, off Sherdel 1, off Cadore 1; struck out. hy Sherdel 2, by Cadore 3; hits, off Sherdel 9 in 7 innings, off Barfoot 1 in 3 innings; winning pitcher, Barfoot, um- pires, Quigley and Moran; time, 1:38. E Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia, June 16.—George Smith blanked Cincinnati with six scattered hits, and Philadelphia yes- terday easily took the opening game of the series, 7 to 0. Score: CINCINNATI ab. r. o 9 1 loonunuwunnet Rurns, ef. ... Daubert, 1b. . Duncan, If. Harper, rt. Wingo, c. . Bohne, 2b. Kimmick, ss. Pinellf, 36. Keck, p. *Bressler Hosemnnenn slocoscosoes ol omoonouron wlowonossssss 3 *Batted for Keck in 3th. PHILADELPHIA ab. . | curuwonscon Rapp. 3b. ... Parkinson, 2b. . Williams, cf. Walker, rf. Lee, It. .. Leslie, eters, ©. G. Smith, p. . iy Rl s LOEHEER »lwcowocomns Losiiyace Siion ol Cincinnatd Philadelphia i Two base hits, Walker, Leslie, williame; home run, Williams; sacrifice, Parkingon; double play, Parkinson, Fletcher and Leslie; Daubert (unassisted); left on Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 9; base ith 3, off Keck 3, off Gil- struck out, by G. Smith 1, by hits. oft Keck 10 in 7 innings, oft none in 1 inning; hit by pitcher, k (Fletcher); umpires, Sentelle and rmick; losing pitcher, Keck; time POLIGE ESCORT * UNPIRE OFF FIEL 00x Peters, lespie Kerk (Continued From Preceding Page.) Boston 8, Cleveland 3. Cleveland, June 16.—Boston won the second game of the series from Cleveland, 8 to 3. After pitching| brilliantly for six and two-thirds in- nings, Mails who had not started a game for two months, weakened. Uhle took his place and the first two Boston batters to face him hit safely. Quinn was effective after the first few innings. Score: BOSTO ab, 9 cswuomaninod » Menosky, If. Liebold, 1f. Burns, 1b, Pratt, Dugan, 3. Smith, rf. Collins, cf. Ruel, c. O'Rourke, Quinn, p. . *Foster . ~s505 Savinta i o vl ke | sovomommunos 1 lswmsssancaan 25552 sl mrronocsomm = wlo 31 *Batted for Menosky in CLEVELAN! ab. s5550ummnunT - 3 Sesann? B X Uhle, p. Lindgey, *Speaker scso5555350nag FEm AR i fin | l oo senamua slss555555255500 sliatted for Lindsey in 9th Boston G % Cleveland Two base hits, stolen bases, Burns, nacrifices, Ruel, Pratt 2, Wambsganss: double plays, Dugan and Rurns; left on basex Boston 5, Cleveland 9; hases on halls, off Quinn 2. off Mails &; out. by Quinn 3, by Mails 4. by Lind- ; lits, off Mails, 4 in 6 2-3 innings >'in_no_inningk (pitched to two . off Lindeey 3 m 2 1-3 innings; |, Quun; losing pitcher, Mavls; um- es, Nallin and Dineen; time, 2:00 100 001 402 201 000 000 O'Rourke; Jamieson, Gardner; Quinn, Woeod 2, Colling, Pratt The violet is the flower of the Mo- hammedan religién and violet is the mourning color of its followers ltime include the Of the 000 women who were married in England last year nearly 250 were more than 70 years old. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922. ‘CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years COLGATE COLLEGE HAS G0OD PROGRAM Gommencement Exercises and Cornerstone Laying of Dormitory New York, June 16.—The exercises of Colgate's 104th commencement will begin on Saturday, June 17th, and continue through that week and until the following Tuesday, when the commencement itself is held in the Colgate Memorial chapel. One of the features of the com- mencement week exercises will be the laying of the cornerstone of the new dormitory This event will take place at 4:00 p. m. Sunday afternoon, the address being glven by Dr. Wm. M. Lawrence of the university faculty. Henry A. Colgate, son of Richard M, Colgate, whose bequest made possible the building of the new structure, will lay the corner stone. From the returns which have al- ready been received by the alumni office on the campus, there will be a larger representation of Colgate alum- ni on the campus for commencement than there has ever been before. Fighteen classes will hold regular re- unions, while the class of 1807 will hold its 25th reunion. Ball Game Feature. A baseball game with the University of Pennsylvania will be played on I'riday, June 16th, and it is expected that it will attract a large number of alumni An alumni-varsity game will be played on Monday afternoon and the conteSt should prove an interest- ing one. Other important events which will take place at this commencement Baccalaureate ad- dress on Sunday morning by M. S Read, president pro tempore of the university and the annual meetings of the alumni corporation and the Bap- tist Education society. The names of the seniors who by dint of superior scholarship have been awarded membership in the Phi Beta Kappa society will be announced on Monday. . Exercises Planned. The exercises of the week of com- mencement: Saturday, June 17--8:00 p. senfor reception, gymn am. Sunday—10:30 a. m., baccalaureate m. address by Prof. M Read, president pro tempore, 00 m., laying of the corner stone of the new dormitory. Monday-—9:80 a. m. class day ex- ercises. 10:00 a. m.,, meeting of Alumnl ecorporation, Taylor hall, 12:80, ¢lass reunions. 2:30, alumni- varsity baseball game, athletic fleld, :30 p. m., address before the Alum- ni corporation by Jesse I3 Davis, '95 Tuesday-~10:00 a, m., The univer- sity commencement. Address by Dean Wm. Henry Crawshaw, Litt, D, L. L. D, 5 ANOTHER GOVT. SET UP IN CHINA Order for New Regime in Manchuria Published try Faces Chaos. Today—Entire Coun- Mukden, Manchuria, June 16.—(By Assoclated Press.)—Proclamation of a new form of government through- out Manchuria published today by Assemblies representing the three provinces, provides that each prov- ince shall govern {tself, while recog~ nizing Manchuria as still a part of China and names Chang Tso-Lin com- mander-in-chief of all troops. Amoy, June 16.—Wu Ting Fang has not yet received the offer of the pre- miership in the Peking government nor will he accept when it does ar- rive, according to a statement issued by the Canton government. “The present alleged re-organiza- tion in the north has no effect on the southern government,” says the state- ment, which adds that Dr. Wu re- quests the treaty powers to withhold recognition of Li Yuan-Hung as pres- ident of the republic. 16.—(By Associated continues to veil Peking, June Press.)—Obscurity part of the fighting in the nort.h.; TELEGRAPHERS REUNION 0Old Time»s Will Meet in Chicago in September—Many Are Workers for More Than Half @ Century, Chicago, June 16—~—The 39th re union of the Old Time Telegraphers' and Historical assdclation will be held in Chicago on September 14, 15 and 16. The organization has 1,600 mem- bers representing every state and all of them telegraph operators of the “old #chool.”” Some of the members have been in the business of manipu- lating the key for more than half a century and all have experience of at least a quarter of a century. Among the members are numbered men prominent in civic and {ndustrial life. B. N. Sunny of Chjcago, president of the organization, is planning many en- tertainments for the visiting mem- bers, AS OLD AS THE HILLS BUT AS NEW AS TODAY! Cod-liver oil has been famous for ages and has always been abundantly rich in health-building vitamine A. It only needed today’s science to confirm the true worth of this wonder- ful energizing nutrient. Likewise, the merit of SCOTTS EMULSION OF PUREST VITAMINE-BEARING COD-LIVER OIL has always rested upon its power through vitamine-nourishment, to sustain vitality in the adult and encourage normal grovnh and building of strong bones and teeth in the child. Give your children the health-building benefits of Scott’s Emulsion. There is no better time to start than now! where Gen. Wu Pei-Fu is opposing | [ Chang Tso-Lin in the bitter conflict. A Tien-Tsin dispatch unconfirmed at present asserts Wu's troops virtual- ly have gurrounded the body of Chang's troops, holding positions near Shanhaikwan and indicates, by infer- ence at least, that the hold of the Manchurian rebel leader on that im- portant port is about to be broken. “THE RED DANCER"” BARRED. Nancy, France, June 16.—The mayor of Nancy has forbidden the performance of “The Red Dancer,” a play dramatizing the career of Mata- Hari, the Parisian actress who was ex- ecuted during the war for her espion- age activities. He feared the per- formance would cause disorders to- morrow and Sunday during the visit here of Marshal Foch, who is to par- ticipate in a patriotic celebration. 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