New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUN WITH CLERKIN ___ = - As 8 The Kaceys baseball team will hold | & practide at 7 o'clock tomorrow eve- ning at St. Mary's fleld, Manager McConn has arranged to have Yhe team practice on every Tiesday and Thursday might during the season, Rain prevented the game between the Annex of New Haven and the Kaceys at 8t, Mary's fleld yesterday afternoon, Benny Leonard will enter the ring next Monday night for hjs bout with Jack Britton, welghigg 138 pounds, according to the champion's handlers. Tufts college students were so elat- ed by the victory of the bascball team over Harvard last Saturday, that 4n the evéning a celebration was heid v which “John Harvard" was burned in eftigy. The assistance of the police and firemen was sequred to put an ond to the celebrators’ pranks. ‘Walter Hagen seems to rule the favorite among the American golfers, té cop the British open golf title, in the tourney at Sandwich, England. The turf followers got a big sur- prisé last Saturday, when Morvich, the wonder horse, was decisively beaten by Harry Paypne Whitney's Whiskaway, at Aqueduct track. Tommy Boyle, a former local man, now making his residence at Brook- iyn, N. Y., was in this city yesterday. In speaking of the coming mill be- tween Jack Britton and Benny Leon- ‘ard, Mr. Boyle said that Jack has many followers who predict he will beat the lightweight champion in the mill next Monday night. ¢ Up in Hartford, the fans are all singing the praises of Jim Thorpe, but let the Indian fall into a slump. Oh, boy, what a difference there will be. A young son of Pete Fusari, shows gréat promise of equaling the great recéerd of his daddy on the diamond, we hear. The matchmaker of the Earl Baird- Kid Kaplan bout, has perfected his plans for the next meeting of the boys on Thursday, June 29. Kaplan re- cently won a referee’'s award over the lieutenant, but in the next bout, the Meriden boy will have to watch out. Lou Bogash, of Bridgeport, has bteen matched to meet Augie Ratner of New York, at the Park Oy on July 24. The Waterbury club has sold Pitch- er Plerotti to the Pittsfield Hillies. “Tiny” Ette’n, hurling for the Al- bany team of the Eastern league, held the Fitchburg team hitless yes- terday. Charlie Boynton, of Waco, Texas, a Dbrother of the famous Benny Boyn- ton, bids fair to outrival his kin, in athletic history at Williams college. Charlie has attained his letter in thrée sports at the college, and still has another. year to.attend college. Yachts owned by millionaire sports- men were turned over to the use of the Yale and Harvard oarsmen yes- terday. The Blue crew used Harry Paine Whitney's Whileaway, and the Vagrant, owned by Harold Vanderbilt, wag tendered to the C€rimson boat- men. Luis Angel Firpo, the South Ameri- can pugilist, arrived yesterday at his home in Montevideo, and was tender- ed a wonderful reception., Luis said he expects to meet the winner of the Joe Béckett-Frank Moran bout, which will take place in Londen. American followers of the sport should at least be glad of this fact. Leo “Brick” Kane, of the Hartford Seators, with an average of .365, is leading the hitters in the Iastern league. The French tennis team, Cochet and Berotha, defeated Tegner and 'Wurm, the Danish téam in the Davis ¢cyp doubles mateh at Copenhagen, Denmark, yesterday, scores 3-6, 6-2, 2-6, 10-8 and 6-2. Kenneth Williams socked his 17th hemer yesterday, getting the smash off Ed. Rommel's delivery in the sec- ond inning, with the bases unoccu- pied. Bill Dudack, the former High school and Georgetown athletic star, has arrived at his home in this city frem Oklahoma, where he has been coaching for the past year. Bill will [probably play baseball at Malone, N. Y., this season. J Billy Miske, of St. Paul, Minn, and [Willie Meehan, of San Francisco, Cal., 'will meet in a 10-round bout at Ok- lahoma City.,, Okla., on July 3. Three boy caddies, walked for 11 [dsys from Birmingham, England to Sandwich, England, in order to wit- ness the golf tourney for the British oper title, The work of the Hartford team during the past week, was the sen- sation of the league. The Senators startéd the week by beating Water- ury, and ended it by trimming New D J' Chariie Pilkington has been match- cd by his manager to meet Danny sh of Cleveiand, O., ¢n July 3, at The Pittsfield Hillles will play the speeding Senators at Clarkin fleld to- morrow afternoon, The bowling series to determine the Connecticut Duckpin tourney cham- pionship, will be staged this week. The ééntestants will be McCarthy and Carmen, of Hartford, and White and Spalding, of New Haven, Jesse Sweetser, Metropolitan golf champion, set a new record for the Englewood course yesterday, getting a score of 70, Reports emanating from the Pacific coast have ft that friction has arisen in Jack Dempsey's camp, and as a re- sult, Teddy Hayes, trainer of ‘the champion, has been dismissed. The largest entry list in years, is reported by the Cherry Park manage- ment for the Bay State Short Ship Circuit meeting which opens next week. Scotty Monteith and Eddie Meade have severed a partnership ' in the management of several boxers, Robert Russell, editorial writer on the Herald, will attend the Yale-Har- vard baseball game at New Haven to- morrow. Mr. Russell is a graduate of the 1900 class at Yale. CHINESE MILITARY GENIUS HOLDS LT Wu Pei-Fu Gaining Strength in Disturbed Territory Peking, June 10 (By Associated Press)—The grasp of Wu Pei-Fu on the disturbed situation in China ap- parently was stronger today than at any time since his defeat of Chang Tso-Lin, rebel supertuchun of Man- churia, at the gates of Peking first gave him prominence as a prospec- tive *strong man of China.” Dr. Sun Yat Sen opponent of the Pekjng government in whose behalf Wu has been exercising his admitted miliary genius, has fled from Canton, where the southern Chinese govern- ment he headed is overthrown and Chen Chiung-Ming who is favorable to Wu is in control. In the north, the leaders of Wu's army on the southern Manchurian frontier and the head of the forces of Chang Tso-Lin in that region have concluded a definite armistice, accord- ing to advices from Chinwang-Tao and already Chmng's Fengtien troops are withdrawing toward Mukden, just as Chang agreed they should under the former armistice he signed with Wu and later broke. The armi according to all available information here resulted from a meeting of the two commanders aboard a British vessel at Chinwang-Tao last Friday There is nothing at hand to indicate that it is entered into in anything but good faith on Chang's part. But if fighting is over or appar- ently over, in the north, Wu still faces a determined, and he has said, fanatic enemy in the south. Wu bellevés that Sun holds himself divinely appointed to reunite China and this belief finds support in the fact that Sun, at last reports an exile from his own capital and seeking safety aboard a gunboat in Canton river, still is determined to fight. Five boats, under Sun's leadership have shelled a part of Canton. The dispatches report the casualties as few becanse of the flight of many of the inhabitants. 120 Injured in Riot 7 At Chemnitz, Saturday Berlin, June 19.-—One hundred and twenty persons were injured, some geriously in a fight between members of a patriotic association and a par- ty of communists at Cheninitz on Saturday, according to newspaper re- ports. BULLETIN ON L Statement By German Physiclan At- tending Him Is Optimistic Moscow, June 19. (By Press)—Premier Lenine's condition is given in a bulletin signed by the German doctor, Felix Klemperer, and other physicians, under date of June 16, as follows: “The symptoms affecting the stom- ach and bowel tract which continued for ten days for the present moment disappeared. All inner organs are in complete order. Temperature and pulse are normal. The symptoms of disorder in the blood circulatlon have smoothed down. The patient has left | his bed and feels well but is im-, patient over the orders of the doc- tors, who have prescribed inactivity.” A white elephant is regarded as wsacred in Siam and when one dies it is given a funeral grander than that Associated [Haven. We are pleased to announce that a new and highly efficient mechanic, Mr. Adrian Parselle, who for the been head mechanic of the Mutual Garage in Hartford, is now in charge of our repair de- partment, and we respectfully solicit your repair jobs, large and small. work guaranteed at re THE COOKE GARAGE] accorded to princess of royal blood. past three years has High class asonable prices. Plainville Leonard And Tel_ldler Signed For Bout’ Billy Gibson (left), Benny 1 Glassman (right), Lew Tendler's Rickard for a2 12-round bout for pionship July 27 in the Jersey Cit; ed Carpentier, NEW VITAMINE AS ABONE PROTECTOR Rickets Disease Prevention. I Discovered Baltimore, Md., June 19.—After three years of patient research, Dr. E. . McCollum, the famous biochemist of the School of Hygiene and Public Health of Johns Hopkins University, | 1ssisted by Miss Nina Simmonds and Dr. P. G. Shipley, has made another discovery of great importance to the comparatively new science of dietetics. The investigators have “captured” a hitherto unknown vitamine, which has been labeled vitamine D, the specific| purpose-of which is the protection of bone growth and the prevention of the disease known as rickets. Dr. McCollum referred to this dis- covery in an address at the convention of the Holstein-Friesian Association recently held in Kansas City, but it was not until today that he mude any- thing like a detailed announcement. In discussing the matter yesterday he said that during the last twelve years investigators had come to an agreement on the point that there were at least three vitamines, which has become known as vitamines A, B and C, “These,” he continued, “when lack- ing from the diet, cause the develop- ment of a type of eye disease known as ophthalmia.» A type of paralysis wnd scurvy, respectively. By this we mean that one vitamine is concerned with one of the specific deficiency lit. s0s. Recently my assistants and I have demonstrated the existence of a fourth vitamine, which is concerned with bone growth. The discovery was made in the course of an investigation of the cause’ of rickets, a disease characterized by faulty bone growth. TRjs investiga- tion has been in progress for abeut three years. Approximately 4,000 an- imals—rats—have been used as ex- perimental subjects in this work. Cause of Rickets, “It was found that the primary cause of rickets is a disturbance of the metabolism of calcium and of phosphorus, the principal elements concerned in the formation of the skeleton. When there is a disposition between those two elements, the cal- cium supply being inadequate and the phosphorus abundant, or the phos- phorus supply inadequate and the cal- cium abundant or excessive, the dis- | noticeab: eonard’s manager, and Phil manager, sign articles with Tex the world’s lightweight cham- y arena where Dempsey defeat- ease is likely to develop. Under these conditions the animals become de- formed in much the same manner as do children who suffer from this dis- ease. “Physicians have long believed that cod liver oil has a therapeutic value in the treatment of rickets, and in the studles referred to this oil was found to exert a decided protective action in preventing the onset of rickets when the dietary conditions were fav- orable for its occurrence. This fact was also noted by an English inves- tigator named Mellanby. “Mellanby suggested that the pro- tective action of certain fats in rickets was probably due to the presence in them of the vitamine A, which, as has been stated, is concerned with the causation of ophthalmia, an eye dis- ease of dietary origin. “We have destroyed the vitamine A by oxidation, and have made cod liver ofl inca~ “le of preventing the eye disease, ‘& without diminishing in a degree its value for the prevention or cure of rickets, and have thus shown that certain fats con- tain two vitamines, one related to the functioning of the nutritional pro- cesses of the eyes, the other con- cerned primarily with the regulation of calcium and phosphorus meta- bolism, as it affects the bones. “By selectively destroying one of these properties and retaining the other, it is proved that two dietary principles are operating in cod liver oil, rather than one such substance which haa two regulatory functions in the body.” SAVES CRAMPED S\\'.[.\I MER Long Branch Guard Rescues Man In Rough Sca Long Beach, L. 1., June 19.—After a struggle lasting 15 minutes, James McDonald, 30 years old, was rescued from the ocean yesterday afternoon by Life Guard Albert Resse. McDon- ald was unconscious, but was revived and later went home. McDonald was about 200 yards off shore when he was seized with a cramp. He shouted for help and Resge responded. The waves were high and when the life guard reached McDonald the latter was exhausted. Resse had to fight the man off. Hun- dreds of persons saw the struggle and two catamarans went out but could do nothing. Slowly Resse managed to get McDonald towards shore and was successful when McDonald be- came unconscious. Names were obtained to record Resse's act for a congressional medal. A classified ad in The Herald reaches a large number of people. EXPECT AGREEMENT ON BONUS MATTER May Have Right of Way Alter Action on Tarilf Bill Washingron, June 10,—Adoption at the conference of republican senators today of the compromise plan to dis- of the tariff bill before taking up the soldiers’ bonus measure with a pledge that it shall have right of way and be brought to a vote before adjournment, was predicted by the party leaders of all factions. Although little opposition was ex- pected In the conference a sharp fight was in prospect before the ques- tion was scttled on the floor of the senate a few republicans not in agree- ment on the plan and democratic ad- vocates of the bonus promising to make an attempt there to secure dis- placement of the tariff bill to per- mit immediate consideration of the honus legislation, would be made to- day depended on disposal of the naval pose appropriation bill which was still he fore the senate, The prospects today were that the majority program to resume debate on the tariff after disposal of the na val hill, either late today or tomorrow would prevall after vigorous aftack from both republican and democratic senators opposed to the plan, MANY GIRLS ENTER Y. W. SWIMMING MEET Girls Still Desiring to Make an Entry Are Asked to See Miss Helen Bradley Before 7 O'clock. Up to a late hour this afternoon 11 girls and young women had signified their intention of entering the swim- ming and diving contest to be held in the Y. W. C. A. pool this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Any girls who are members of the association and who have a doctor's certificate on file at the main office are eligible to make entry for the contest. All entries should be made with Miss Helen Bradley before 7 o'clock this evening. To date the contestants are Mrs, W, P. Walsh, Ruth Gorman, Dorothy e gy, SETT—— Loomis, Marie Wolfe, Lilllan At. water, Helen Wexler, The junior en« tries are Myrtle Keller, Jean Stan. ley, Polly Pease and Ruth Gray. Th judges for the contest will be Miss Malvina Elchstaedt, Mrs. Ruth Sherman Paulson and Miss Katherine Tormay, Mrs, Paulson will conclude the contest with a demonstration of life saving. BULLET GOLS ASTRAY, Pires Shots at Father, and Neighbor Woman Gets Cartridge in Eye. New York, June 19.—A bullet which Emil Scala, 23, of 303 East 1084 street, fired at his father, An- thony, in the home of the latter, 240 Sherman street, Long Island City, went wild yesterday afternoon and penetrated the left eye of Mrs. An- toinette Alealdo, 60, of 306 Kast 107th street, who was visiting the BScala home. She was removed to St. John's hospital in a serious condition, and young Scala is being sought by the police. Scala and his wife and child had gone to home of his father to visit. In a quarrel over money due for board the young man drew a re- volver and fired at his father, Have your message sprinkled over the city. Use a Herald classified aud. T An Advertiser can get Accurate, Audited Circulation Information only from reports issued by the Audit Bureau T H E R organizations collect figures from publishers, but they do not look into their authenticity. The A. B. C. stands alone— it is the only organjzation that is the recognized au- thority on circulation. The Audit Bureau of Cir- culations was organized and is supported by representa- tive advertisers, publishers and advertising partial auditin’g It is co-operative and does not aim to make profit. The purpose is to provide an im- can turn ports. agencies. organiza- Over 8,000 Daily of Circulations tion to which the advertiser for facts on circu- lation figures. From other can secure figures that are furnished by the publisher —unaudited the only place to get audited data is from A. B. C. re- sources he claims — but Practically every leading publisher in the States and Canada supports this organization. Over 80% of all newspapers in the United States having a cir- culation of more than 5,000 are members of the A. B. C. United The Herald’s Circulation Is‘Audited By the A. B. C. If a solicitor cannot furnish A. B. C. reports—ask him ‘Why?’ SALESMAN $AM SAY, YOU KNOW* M, THERE WAS A SA LoT ALWAYS A BUSY N DAY FOR BIG BUSINESS MEN ~ 50, ON THIS PARTICULAR DAY, WE HEAR "Bl MONEY" TALK COMING FROM THE. "PARTNERS , GUZZLEM AND SAM HOWDY GUZZ~ DON'T | GET My cur ? OF MONEY INVOLVED THRT LAST DEAL MIGHT COST ¥ DO YOU WANT TO COME IN ON THE NEXT ONE WITH ME P \T LOTTA MONEY Y'HNOW | NEVER TAKE. ANV INTEREST IN A DEAL UNLESS WERE'S A LOT OF MONEY INVOLVED VOU A | GEE, PVE BEEN CALLED TO APPEAR FOR JURY DUTY-1I'LL HAVE TO DO SOME SNAPPY THINKING. TO GET AN EXCUSE SO | CAN GET ouT MY NAME IS WILBU | RECE\VED A NOTI APPEAR FOR JU DUTY - it s / { |WILBUR DUFF: R DUFF - CE TO REASON WHY DREXEL RY AVAILABLE FOR JURY DUTY = | Petemenaal 0 WILBUR DUFF { MR DL)—FF, DO YOU KNOW OF ANY You ARE NOT Y LEO, SCRATCH &\ WILBUR DULFF. TR