New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 9

r(;N THE FIRST BOUND | | ! \ WITH CLERKIN P Frankle Clynes, claimant of the city tennip championship and his manager Georgie Lynch, have returned from a autemoblle trip to New York. The Youpg men report ‘a very pleasant time in the metropolis, and also the fact that the generosity of autolsts along the rond gredtly lightened their Journey. All told, the young men oc- eupled five different autos between here and New York and return. The Kaceys will hold a practice at T o'clock tonight at St. Mary's fleld. A. Abrahamson, no address given, was the winner of the $5 gold plece in the benéfit drawing for Catcher Knapp, of the Colliers who suffered a broken leg in a game a few_weeks ago. - The Colliers and the Aces of Plain- ville, will stage a benefit game next funday for Knapp, a member of the Colliers team, who is laid up with a breken leg. Joey Fitzpatrick will pitch ‘for Ivoryton against Chester next Sunday. Gerry Créan will be on the mound for the Chéster team against Say- brook next Saturday afternoon. The promoters of the Jack Britton- Benny Leonard bout on next Monday night, are greatly offended by the in- sinuations that the affalr will be a version of “The Dance of the Seven Veils 5 The American Chain company team of Bridgeport, will oppose the Kaceys here next Sunday afternoon. It is re- ported that Pete Wilson will do the hurling for the Park City team. Over fifteen thousand people in France want to see Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier meet again. Can it be that the former idol of France, has lost 50 much popularity i1 such a short time? Jock Hutchison, Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen, are showing up splen- didly in the British open golf tourney at Sandwich, England. It was an astonishing statement that Ban Johnson let out, when he said Bube Ruth would be taxed:five days pay amounting to $1,500 for his recent rumpus at Cleveland. Just thing of it, $300 iron men a day for playing ball. Most. of the local people who were disappointed on Wednesday by the rain, made their way to New Haven this afternoon, to witness the Yale- Harvard baseball game. The national boxing assoclation has come out with a statement, which dis- agrees with the action of the New York commission in dethroning John- ny Kilbane as featherweight cham- pion. It is only a few montas ago, that the Ohio commission decided that Bryan Downey was the middle- weight champion, and. not Johnny Wilson, but the ruling did not get much backing, and very little is heard of it now. Spike Island, ridden by Jockey Archibald, an American, won the Irish Derby yesterday at Curragh, Ireland. 5 Jack Kearns has come out with & statement that Jack Dempsey will meet Harry Wills. Kearns further states that the only thing necessary to bind the bout is a site, and that theé size of the purse is only second- ary. Johnny Wilson is in a peculiar po gition. If he doesn't fight Harry Greb, he will lose his middleweight title, and if he does, his cNances of losing it are still greater. Colgate-Brown Provi- Rain halted the baseball game yesterday at dence, R. 1. Walter Hoover, American scullinf champion, has created a favorable impression among the English row- ing enthusiasts by his work in prac tice on the Thames. Neal Ball, ex-major leaguer, anc last season with the New Haven East érn league club, has received severa offers from teams in the O'Neil cir cuit to play. The double header season in the Fastern league opened today. Thc Bridgeport team played two game: with Pittsfield in the Bay State city The Navy crew, one of the six en trants in the intercollegiate regatt: at Poughkeepsie on June 26, has ar rived at the scene of battle. Water Venus Max Marston, of Philadelphla, yes- terday won the Lynnewood Hall golf tourney, defeating R. E. Knepper of Princeton, 4 and 3. Pitcher Malone, who was suspended Ly the Waterbury club recently, has been offered a sizeable amount to pitch for the Torrington seml-pro team, He, however, faces blacklist it he accepts the offer, Jerry Belanger, fleld captain of the Fitechburg team of the Fastern league, may be out of the game for the rest of the season, with a busted leg. Bel- anger was hurt recently, and an X-ray examination showed a broken bone near the knee, e Len Dugan, of New Haven, a broth- er of the famous Joe Dugan, of ‘the Boston Reéd Sox, has been elected captain of the Holy Cross baseball team for next season. FATHER OF HOYT [5 WORKING HERE (Continued From Preceding Page.) Mr. Waite Hoyt Included. Now it was unfortunate that the pitcher was domiciled in a fourth story front room of the hotel, directly over a section of the sidewalk on which the hotel guests were accustomed to place their chairs on warm summer evenings. This evening was no exception, and a number of traveling men had al- ready parked themselves comfortably, when it so happened that Mr. Hoyt, in the privacy and seclusion of his room, thought to treat himself to a snack of seductive cantaloupe. Putting his hand in the bag, he drew forth an antediluvian melon that was weak in structure, but strong in odor. Gasp- ing for air, with the ancient relic still in his hand, he rushed to the open window and leaned out. As he did his attention was drawn to the group of commercial men assembled below, and more particularly to a shining bald head that was radiant in its re- flection of the setting sun. Quickly poising the decreipt cantaloupe, he deftly dropped it and it landed ker- plank on the dome of the bald-headed gentlemen, the melon in dropping four stories gathered enough mo- mentum to aristically drape itself around the cyes, ears, nose and mouth of its vietim. The latter was abso- lutely devoid of all sense of humor and insisted upon having the kid twirler arrested. In court the next day the following dialogue took place: ““What is your name and age?" “My name is Waite Hoyt, 17 years old.” ‘‘Have you any occupation?’’ “Yes sir, I'm a ball player.” “Oh, you'ra the one that pitched against New Orleans yesterday?” “Yes sir."” “You dropped a decayed cantaloupe from your hotel window on this gen- tleman's head? “Yes sir.” “You aimed to hit him?" “Yes sir.” “You're considered a good pitcher, aren't you?" “Well, that's a matter of opinion.”” “Well, it's my opinion that you are, and I'll fine you $50 for having such good control.” Meets a Patsey Bolivar. “The Eastern league season of 1916 furnished a very close and exciting finish between New London and Port- land. The race had narrowed down to a matter of one day in which Port- '‘and had to win both games of a louble header scheduled with Lynn, while New London was in a position that necessitated the winning of but game in order to cinch the pen- Vaite was pitching for Lynn at time and was slated ‘to work in the sécond game of the important louble header., The games were to be played in Portland and the city was all worked up over the pros- pects of landing a championship. The night before the big event, Walite was sitting in the corridor of his hotel when a young man approached him wind said: ‘“Are you going out to the games to- morrow?" ‘“Waite replied that he thought he would. ““That's right,” said the stranger, lon't miss it, and take it from me we'll win both games and the flag. We may have a little trouble in beat- g Jewett in the first game, but we'll murder Hoyt in the second. Why! he's only a 16 year old kid and that Port- ‘and bunch will knock him foolish. DeliSh‘lfifl after effect that lingers |» as easential In & dentifrice 5 You will NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922, trong Lungs For Mrs. Francis Rea and Gertrude Fox, New York, in a “blow ball” race. You're not allowed to touch the ball with your hands or body and the first who blows It y yo “All right,’ me.’ “Jewett pitched and won the first game, Waite pitched the second and shut Portland out with two hits, and with the shut-out went Portland’s hope of a championship, That eve- ning after the game, Waite was oc- cupying the same seat in the corri- dor when his chance acquaintance came in but lacked the buoyancy he displayed the night before. “Hello,”” he sald, “wasn’t that rot- ten? To lose to Jewett was enough, but to let that school kid shut them out was even worse. Why he was in there with nothing but his glove," Just then the proprictor of the hotel came along, held out his hand and sald: “Mr. Hoyt, although you cost us the pennant, I want to congratu- late you on the fine game you pitched.” The chance acquaintance turned purple, but managed to mutter: “Are you Waite Hoyt?” *“Ye said Waite, “What's your name?’ Patsey Boli- var,” saifl the youth as he retreated through the door calling himself a Il be out there I'll look for sald Waite, "look for few other names that were not men- | Business With tioned at his christening. . Dad Hears Wise One. “A similar episode happened to me this season at Fenway park, during a double header between the Boston Red Sox and the Yankees. Through- out the first game, I was entertained by a rabid Boston fan with stories about the playing faults and the per- onal defects of the New York play- ers. According to the evidence he presented most of them should have been decorating the interior of some inviting house-gow instead of playing baseball, “When the batteries for the scc- ond game were announced as being Hoyt and Schang, my well informed neighbor confidentially whispered: “This guy Hoyt is a big bum." That was rather startling information, but one gets accustomed to criticism from baseball patrons so I let the remark pass unnoticed. However, Waite won his game which prompted me to fool- ishly attempt a come-back, so 1 said to the rabid rooter: “Well, what do you think of big bum now?" “Think?” he replied. *“Why, big stiff sleeps on horseshoes.” the that TRINITY GETS $125,000. This Donation Made Possible Raising of $375,000. Hartford, June 22.—Announcemeéent was made that Trinity College has raised a fund of $375,000 in the past year, which will entitle the college to a gift of $125,000 from the Rockd- feller Foundation. This $500,000 will go toward an endowment fund of a million and a half dollars which Trinity hopes to raise by next June. By Best Coffee, 3 Ibs. for $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. BIG BANG CANNONS Harmless As a Pop Gun Prices—3$1.25, $1.75, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 Come in for demonstration No matches, No powder, No danger Buy one now for your boy for the 4th of July Blank Pistols ........... 22 Calibre Cartridges .................. 15c a box F.C.MONIER & BRO. bad ; MANY INPORTANT CITY COURT CASES Short Calendar Session Tomorrow Has 15 on Docket There are fiftecn cases on the city court calendar for the session Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. They are a8 follows: John Zujko, by Henry Nowickl, vs Frank Klosowskl, et als, by B. F. Gaffney, J. G. Woods, 8 J Traceskl, M, D. Saxe and Lawyers Somers and Tonkonow, judgment and appointment of _receiver of rents; Rogers 8ash & Door Company, by H P. Roche, vs Nicholas Scapellati Co,, et al, by Alfred LeWitt, motion to re open judgment; Polish Investment & Loan Corp., by David L. Nair, vs Pas- quale Pellechia, et al, by Pellechia for self, judgment by default; Mike Pobreézny, by David I, Nair, vs Cohen & Haymond, Inc,, hy Lawyer Stoner, demurred and motion to strike out; Dyonizy Majkowski, by H. toche, vs Solomon Shurberg, by M. D, Saxe, motion for more specific statement; New Britain Trust Co.,, by Stanley J Traceski, vs Fred Winkle et al, by W. M. Greenstein and sclf for Morris Witkin; M. D. Saxe for . Winkle and Danaher & Danaher for Alvaro and Nigro, judgment order of foreclosure by salc; Puzzo, by Stanley J. Traceski, vs [D’eter TBaba, judgment; John Aushanas et al, by Freedman & Ireedman and M. W Rosenberg, va The ['nited Lithuanian Societies, by B. I, Gaffney, permission to arnslate and examine by-laws and permission to examine and translatc minutes of association during months of October and November, ley Radziekicz, by Henry Nowicki, New Britain Clothing Co., disclosurc of defense and pudgment; Stanley Serement, by Henry Nowiciki, vs O. Soretini, et ux, by W. M. Greenstein, pleading or defanlt; Harry Brown, by Alfred LeWitt, vs The National 1%ire Insurance Co., by Buck, pleading or judgment; The Commercial Trust Co., by B. F. Gaifney, vs Harris Brown Brothers et al, by Irving I. Rachlin, disclosure of defense and judgment; La Salle Extension University, by A. W. Upson, vs Harold Kenney, by J. G. Woods, default for want of pleading; The Financial Credit Co., by W. M. Greenstein, vs Shuman G. Sergis, et al, by Attorney IFalk for fice department announced today that ! American Wall Paper and Paint Com- there has been a great increase in the | pany, and Berman and Berman for last two months in the amounts of{Serges, judgment and foreclosure by money sent to England hy postal |sale. money orders. During May, the to- tal was 110,000 pounds, or $495,000, at the rate of exchange then in effect. The amount going to England daily ‘now was said to be about 5,000 poune 3,000 at present rates of yexchange. While much of the money ysent abroad is ddrected to relatives, the bulk of it, the department stated, was in exchange for exports to this country. the balloon over the line wins, OBJECT TO NEW DANCE Ofticials of Bayside Yacht Club Will Not Stand For Contortions of “Broadway's Lorraine.” New York, June 22.—The Bayside Yacht club will not stand for the Lorraine dance...James B. Moore, chairman of the house committee, in a notice to members calls attention to the fact that some have been dis- turbed “and rightly so, over certain exhibitions of types of dancing prac- ticed by some of the younger clements in our organization."” “Cleopatra in her prime,” says Mr, Moore's notice, “must have come far short of measuring up to the sug- gestions insidiously conveyed in what some of the youngsters contortioned on our opening evening. Apostles of this Broadway Lorraine dance should remember that the Ba de Yacht | club is not the Great White Way." and Sani: England Booms in That Branch as Total of $23,000 is Sent Daily. Washington, June 22.—The post of- 3 cans Borden's Miik 25c. Russell Bros.—advt. POLITICIAN KILLS HIMSELF Robert Lesser Uses Revolver in His New Rochelle Restaurant, New Rochelle, N. Y., June Robert Lesser, prominent in republi- 29 TUDEBAKER builds more Ifuln'fl\ The tinkle of ice in a ‘glass of. Maxwell House Tea is a promise of cooler weather: 'ORDIN FPORD OUTPUT will be opened on July 1, it was an- nounced last night by Supreme BSec- retary W. J. McGintey. The plant is |the largest in the United States and 2 A b {its publication will include the K. of Detroit, Mich,, June 22— The Ford j¢" ponthly magazine, Columbla. Motor compuany established a new Matthew T. Birmingham of Boston monthly record in May with the pro-{,. "y ean appinted manager of the duction of 144,469 8, trucks and o), tractors in all the plants, domestic | and foreign, it was announced today, | Production was divided as follows Ford cars, Ameri 121,073 eign, 7,170; Ford of Canada, total 134, Tractor: 155; total, Lincoln cars, Grand total, Ford company offic while .they have no me puting exactly what the Jun tion will be, they are confident it will be far in excess of the May output. Factory Produced 141,169 Cars, Trucks and Tractors in May DIPLOMAS GIV TO 28. Annual Graduation Exercises of New- ington Schools Held at Church, The Newington public schools have | Beld their raduation exercises in the Congregational church. Besides |the presentation of diplomas there s sadd - that |y gongs, essays and recitations by 8 of com-1,\nhers of the graduation class and produc- i 5 officers were Mar- dent; Doris Franeis, :lyn Goodale, treasurer, R - i g <20 » who received diplomas were IEGISTER BUINDING DAMAGED. I t El Ames, Alice Anderson, | Peter Astrouski, Alice Burke, Irving Camp, Agnes Carlson, Elizabeth Com-« stock, Nancy Doane, Rose Florid, Dor« is Francis, Viola Gillette, Evelyn Good« ale, Marcus Goodale, Alice Johnson, Dorothy Jurenguis, Elsie Kunze, Mar- Luuce, Iatherine Lukasavitch, Michelson, Mary Morgan, Nelson, Eleanor Proudman, American, §,950; forelgn, 9,105, 144,469, Fire, Early This Morning, Threatens New | New Haven, June determined origin e damaged the bullding of the New |Dor Haven Ivening Register, on Crown |jorie street, and drove out the occupants of | Isadore two apartments on the third | Ethyl floors. Mary Iitzgerald, lys T Harriet Reese, Olga years old, was carried to safety by a|Skoglund, Spring, Clemen~ policeman who had discovered the tine Stoddard and Faith Strong. fire a few minutes before. | The principal damage was done in | a trunk shop on the ground floor| owned by S. V. T. Mix. en Newspaper Office, 2. —ire of un- this morning GOVT. I ATED London, June —(By Associated | I'ress)—The government was defeat- ed on a financial amendment to the ‘ national health insurance bill in grand | committee of the house of commons [today. The committee immediately adjourned in order that the govern- ment might consider its position. Yes- terday the government was defeated in the house of lords on the question of the Palestine mandate. K. OF. C. PRINT SHOP, New Plant in New. Haven To Be Opencd Up About July 1. New Haven, June 22.—The Knights of Columbus printing plant in the new national headquarters building here buying more carefully than ever. can polit and fraternal circles and for many years proprietor of Lesser's | restaurant in New Rochelle, shot and killed himself yesterday in the base- ment of his restaurant, at 17 and 19 North avenug, He retired from business early in 1921, and with his wife went to Eur- ope, returning last fall. He was pre- paring to open a new restaurant to- night. 17or several years he had suf- fered from nervous trouble which tollowed an operation for appendicitis and it is believed worry over delays in getting the restaurant ready ag- gravated his condition. He was a | Mason and a Shriner. He is surviv- ed by his wife and one son. Strictly fresh Connecticut Eggs, 3 dozen for $1.00.—advt. s s e 1,000, 6aCh 38-42 Main Street six-cylinder cars than any other manufacturer because Studebaker builds them better. We can show you 84 definite points of superiority in the Special - Six over Studebaker’s nearest competitor. In times of close competition, merit wins. Today competition in automobiles is keener than'it ever was, because people are Studebaker increased its sales 29%in 1921, though the industry, asa whole, showed a falling off of nearly 45%. 1922, up to May Ist, shows a gain in Studebaker production of 143% over the same period of 1921. Studebaker sales recordstell their own story. The buying public has declared for Studebakersupe- riority. Touring, $1475; Roadster (2-Pass.), $/425; Roadster (4-Pass.), §1475; Coupe (4-Pass.), $2150; Sedan, $2350. All prices f. o. b. factory. ‘M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH STREET S_pike Speaks The Truth, But He Does_n’t Kno;l It - BY CLIFF STERRETT 1 AT GOT A) 1 A IDEA 1A TTHIS SURPRISED, SPIKE! Ghe JESS GiMmE THVQ . GLASSY BYE, ASH! el | ‘ KEERE —J Miss Anva Niebel trophy sie won in ‘s bathing beanty contest. With it goes the nile ‘gusea of the capitiul's bath- 108 Leauties.” -~ ; @‘F-ngnQT.‘ - Copyright 1922 g | e rtn‘n'rvm.X“(aflrfln*ur'li\lumrvil 13 Sotm =22