New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 12

ON THE FIRST BOUND WITH CLERKIN Manager P. . Duffy of the base- ball team representing the church of Ouf Lady of Mercy at Plainville, would like to arrange a game for July 4th, with any local teams averaging 17 to 18 years of age He may be reached by telephoning, 72-4, Plain- ville. The Bridgeport Brown Derbies will play Clarkin's Senators at Hartford on the afternoon of July 4th | William J. Sweeney, the Sauttle Meadow club golfer, was eliminated vesterday from the Connecticut ama- teur championship on the Shenecos- sett club links, losing to R. L. Jackson, Highland club, 1 up. The tinal match of the tourney was scheduled between W. P. Seley of Brooklawn, and M. J. Topping of Greenwich. That suspension that Jim Clarkin handed to Kewpie Pennington, cer- tainly brought results. Since his re- entry into the game, Pennington has pitched 37 1-3 innings without being scored on. There is an intense rivalry between the Colliers and the Pirates and the coming battle at Walnut Hill Park on July 4th should be affair. In answer to a query regarding the scores of the games between Pitts- burgh and Chicago last Wednesday, Pittsburgh secured 7 runs and Chica- g0 2 runs in a double header. Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury and Charlie Pilkington of Meriden, will battle in a 12 round bout at the Com- monwealth club at New York tonight Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French woman tennis star, displayed much of her old time form, in her playing in the Wimbledon tourney yesterday She defeated Miss McKane in straight sets. Harry Wills who will meet Jack De v the next world's heavy- weight title match. knocked out Je: Clark, “the Fightin' Ghost” of Joplin, Mo., in the second round last night at Trenton, N J. Wills dropped his op- ponent five times during the bout in Arthur Spencer of Newark, N. I, after winning the one mile invitation bicycle race at the New York Velo- drome last night, was disqualified by the judges for an alleged infraction of the rules Walter MacPhee, Princeton second baseman, Fred Maguire, Holy Cr second baseman and Harry Houlih. Middlebury pitcher, have accepted terms with the New York Giants. Travis Jackson. a 20 year old short- stop, now with the Little Rock team of the Southern Associati has been acquired by the Giants, and he will join the world's champions at the close of the minor league season. Sammy Waltz of Hartford, after a long Way off from ring activities, met Charlie Elkins 6f New Bedford, Mass in the ring at that town last night The reféree stopped the bout in the tenth round, after Waltz had been floored four times. Before a crowd of 10,000 persons yesterday, the New York Yankees de- feated the Baltimore team of the In- ternational league, to 3. The tennis team of Yale and Stan- ford met this afternoon on the courts of the Merion Cricket club at Phil- adelphia, for the intercollegiate doubles championship. Francis Ouimet of the Woodland Club and Clark Hodder of the Com- monwealth Club, met in a 36 hole match for the Massachusetts amateur golf championship at Salem, Mass. to- day. Owing to the lack of funds, the rifle competition among the New Jer- sey guardsmen will not be held this year at Sea Girt encampinent Marty Walsh, a brother of “Big Ed” Walsh, former star of the Chic go Americans, has entered a denial that he is connected in any way with the blacklisted player. Jackson, Water Thrills Joe Hhucp u otor wOdsd utdwi we angh speed by an aquaplane is the favorite “sport in Puget Sound of summer - students &t the University of Wash- istan. an interesting | Marty once worked in the Eastern league, Bill Kopf s playing good baseball for the Braves at third base. Yester- day he got one hit off Cadore of Brooklyn Complaints about the lively ball is being heard from tennis players in dif- ferent tournaments | John M. Smyth, one of the most prominent schoolboy athletes around Philadelphia, is a members of the en- | tering class at Annapolis. Boxing dope got a bad setback this week, with three upsets, On Monday night, Jack Britton beat Benny Leon- ard at New York, and Lou Bogash defeated Mickey Walker at Boston. On Thursday night “Kid" Kaplan de- feated Earl Baird at Bridgeport, and Georgie Ward won over Mickey Walk- er at Newark. In each instance the victor was given the wrong end of the picking before the bouts. Another match between "Kid" Kap- lan of Meriden.and * Philadelphia would attract plenty in these parts, Johnny Reisler, on account of his tender years, is prohibited from ap- pearing in main bouts under the rul- ing of the New York Boxing Com- | mission. He has gone to Chicago un- til he “grows up." Tentative arrangements have been made for a meeting between Jock Malone of St. Paul, Minn, and Lou Bogash of Bridgeport, before the Queensboro club of Long Island on July 17, The talk that Dick Glendon, former rowing coach at Annapolis will suc- ceed the Corderry brothers at Yale, 15 heard again GIANTS BEAT PHILS IN SEE SAW GAME (Continued from FEighth Page) Harper, « tolen bases, Burr double piays, Wingo to Pinelli; Wingo to Daubert; Harper to Daubert; Bohne to Cavener to Daubert; Daubert to Caveney to Daubert: lefr on bases, Cin- cinnati’ 4, Chicago base on balls, off Stueland 1, off Rixey 2, off Kaufmann 2; struck out. by Rixev by Kaufmann 1; hits, off Stueland 4 in 3 innings, (none out n 4th), off Kaufmann 6 in 6 innings; hit erYioltanE by SRk (Krug, O'Farrell) pitcher, § : umpires, Klem and Duncan filler,; 1 Fix 4 Some Claim That Balls Used Have Too Much Pep For Players New York, July 1.—The lively ball | issue which has arofised considerable discussion baseball circles has read to tenn s the result of a complaint that the balls now in general use are too lively the 17, 8. Lawn Tennis associ- ation through Waliter 1. Pate, chair- man of the committee on balls and supplies, has asked players for their opinions. The size and weight of the official balls are governed by the rules of the association and for the last two years there also has been a pro- vision with regard to their resilience | Announcement We have secured a tire expert, trained in the J VALUED ART HOME Kid" Wagner of | ° | Patrolman John Rudba, noticing seveh CALIFORNIA GETS | Prize English Literature and Mas- | terpieces of Artists Included | Detroit, Mich,, July 1.—A collec- | tion of English literature rivalled only by those in the British Museum and university libraries of England will soon be opened to the public at San Marino, Cal, according to George Watson Cole, librarian of the Henry E. Huntington library and art gallery, | San Marino, in an address before the meeting of the American Library as- sociation here today. Mr, Cole ex- plained that two months ago "by deeds of trust executed by Mr. Henr | E. Huntington and Mrs. Huntington | his entire country-seat at San Mar- | ino, California, was placed in the hands of a board of self-perpetuating trustees, subject only to the life-inter- est of the donors. These deeds cover over 500 acres of choicest land in| Southern California, together with a palatial residence filled with art treasures among which are antique bronzes, tapestries and forty master- pieces of English portraiture from the | brushes of Reynolds, Gainsborough, | Romney, Reyburn and others. ‘““The library building only or four hundred feet away, though not yet complete, has been built to contain one of the most important collertions of books and manuscripts ever brought together in this coun- try. The collection of American his- tory rivals, if indeed it does not sur- pass, that of the John Carter Brown library at Providence and that of the three | duce certain documentary evidence demanded at the trial. She got into trouble with Justice Bailey on one oc- casion because she was sald to have talked too much, a fine of $50 for con- tempt of court being imposed, The fine was remitted later, The dismissal of the suit was with. out prejudice and Mrs, Bergdoll may again file suit on behalf of herself or her son. INDICT CREASY First Degree Charge—Counsel Fears “Air of Hostility," New York, July 1.-—-Willlam L. Creasy was indicted for first degree murder by the Nassau county grand jury at Mineola yesterday. He was charged with killing Miss Edith La- vay, Freeport school teacher. He pleaded not guilty when arraigned be- fore Supreme Court Justice Callag- han, At the arraignment Creasy's coun- se!, Raymond D. Malone, complained of an "“alr of histility” which he thought “might preclude a fair trial.” | Justice C'allaghan remarked that Nas- sau county didn't try cases by atmos- phere. July 17 before County Judge Lewis Smith was the date tentatively fixed for Creasy's trial. TWO KILLED IN PANAMA. Portland (On-:) Man and a Negro Die in Explosion at Balboa. Panama , July 1. (Associated Press.)—Two persons were killed and several injured yesterday when an ex- plosion occurred in a Balboa boiler shop, caused by the blowing up of an acetylene tank. Those killed were a negro employe and Leopold A. Johnson, of Portland, Ore., employed as a riveter. The ma- chinery of the plant was not damaged. Lenox collection, now a part of the New York public library. Tts collec- | tion of printed books relating to| | California and to the west coast fully | equals that of the Bancroft library lat Berkeley. It collection of manu- | scripts relating to the history of this | country {s unsurpassed.” | ICIALS TAGGED | . SO { | Seven Found Without Tail Tights at| Magistrates’ Convention | Hammonton, N. J., July 1.—The | quarterly meeting of the Pennsylvania New Jersey and Delaware Magistrates| Justices and Constables Association was held here last night in the town | han While | cars or oF the Judges were in sfisslnr\i |automobiles without rear lights in Ifront of the town hall, tagzed them | in accordance with police orders | It is likely that out of official court- lesy Justice Strouse will not require | the physical presence of the offenders. i MRS. BERGDOLL LOSES. | | Suit to Recover Wealth Seized by Goyv. | ernment Fails. Washington, July 1.—Mrs. C. Bergdoll of Philadelphia, mother of | Grover C. Bergdoll, the.draft evader, | lost her fight vesterday in the Eaquity | Court to recover more than $1,500,000 | worth of cash and negotiable paper | which was seized by the Alien Prop- | erty Custodian because the govern- ment was unable to determine how | much of this property was owned by | Grover and how much by his mother Justice Jennings Bailey decided that Mrs. Bedgdoll could not | the snit for recovery because she had | | refused to answer certain questions on cross-examination by the government's |1awyers and had also refused to pro- Emma Jhe Lincoln Realty (. The man who purchases real estate takes a comfort- able look at the future re- gardless of how the wind blows. He knows that he will get along comfortably. HONE > 7:’1190 THE LINCOLN REALTY (¢ 7 ¥ Room 212 4// \W Booth Block, ’JEVE\-‘ waBriiafilt’onm maintain | Goodyear Factory, at Akron, 0., to take care of your tire troubles. He is capable of performing the most complicated operation, and his work is the shoe. done according to the original construction of Best of all he knows whether or not a tire or tube is worth repairing and will tell you the facts. His work is smooth in appear- ance and it stands up exceptionally well. S-K Tire and Vulcanizing Co. 102 WEST MAIN ST., New Britain Near Post Office — FOR Small farm, right in the city. ments. Furnace heat. Nice barn horse. Farm implements. Telephone 1721 SALE — All improve- 1 Seven room house. and poultry houses. 3 cows, Crops all planted. Inquire H. J. FOIREN | . Martlla Matilda Harper Method of Shampooing and Kcalp Trea!ment. Catablished 1883 BY MISS H. L. COFFEY Water Waring, Manicuring, Facials, Treatment for Loss of Fair Mascara Tonique, Halr Brushes, Ointment, Cream. 259 MAIN STREET. BOOTH’S BLOCK. TELEPHONE 637 A GLASS 0’ JOY Seibert milk brings to yvour table a drink} that is also a food. It is milk at its full } creamed best and we know it will satisfy you. Order it. ESEIBERT {SON! “Your Milkmanr" RARK STRELT PHONE 1720 7% —DRINK— Ayers’ Soda Water | Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's 3 * Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS | 267 Chapman Street | TEL. 755-12 albraith and Pattison | i i Carpenters, Builders and General 1 Contractors )E\'Hnmtefl Cheerfully Given | Jobbing Promptly Attended To. | Tel. 992-3 LET US SERVE YOU ELECTRICALLY —~THE— COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2229-4 New Britain Hoyal Cleaners. | Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs | Se—————————————ee———— | | | Stylish Spacious Durable Powerful Economical TOURING CAR CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY CLEVELAN SIX SEDAN The lowest priced genuine four-door, six cylinder Sedan with a Fisher-built body— Windproof — Rainproof — Rattleproof The Wonder Car of the Year PALACE MOTOR SALES CORP. 15 Main St., New Britain Tel. 1530 Today’s Best Buy In Closed Cars $1195 — ROADSTER $1178 — COUPE 81880 Al Prices F. O. B. Cloveland * CLEVELAND DR S R A VISIT OUR DINING ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S T R SR RS SPRING NEEDS SUPPLIED ‘We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock of linoleums and floor “overings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture %4 LAFAYETTE S1. Tel. 13292 'THE OLD HOME TOWN HOLD ER NEWT SHES AREARIN STANLEY Three family house on Wallace street. 00 business corner to build a store and make a gooc living. See us about this proposition. Money to loan on mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, FOR SALE Valuable property at 33 Court street. Brick house and extra lot; over 100 feet frontage. Court street is the coming business street. See H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING For Quick Returns Use Herqld Classified Aduts. BY STANLEY THERE WAS A DEC IDED SLUMPIN BUSINESS AT ROBINSONS STORE TODAY ~