New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FI RST BOUND WITH CLERKIN Managen F. J. McConn, of the Kaceys baseball team, has hoeked the Brooklyn A. C. team of Waterbury, for next Sunday's attractieh at St. Mary's fleld. The Thursday night practice of the Kaceys will not be held tomorrow evening, owing to inabllity to secure Bt. Mary's fleld, The Kaceys wil journey to Winated next Saturday to meet the town team of that place, Jim Thorpe through his recent ac- tions, got in “bad” with the fans at Waterbury and New Haven, The stage is being set for the pro- posed bout between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills. The affair looms up as the hest of any of the men- tioned bouts to date, The police board has given permis- slon to the men, to go ahead and ar- rangé for a baseball game between New Britain and Meriden. It is ex- pected that the bunch of has-beens will be out soon for practice, Tilly Walker kept up in the home Pun hitting race with Rogers Hornsby and Ken. Willlams, by poling out two Shibe 1e|rcun smashes yesterday at Park, | Two bases on balls prévented Ed. jltnuner, the Bridgeport hurler from }' pitching a perféct game yesterday. li The former Lehigh star ghut . Néw Haven without a hit or rum, at { Bridgeport. 1 Manager Gus Gardella has signed ! Demers, semi-pro player, and rated |as one of the best young hurlers in |and around North Adams, Mass. { Dr. H. F. Bailey, a former member of the New York Giants, died yester- day at Toledo, O Johnny Dundee, junior lightweight ¢hampion, has been matched to meet Danny Frush, of Cleveland, at Ebbets Field, on August 14. The boys will | Battie for the New York state feath- || erweight title, | Bill Kopf went big yesterday at Forbes Field. In five trips to the plate, thé local boy poled out threé hits. eight chances perfectly. Talk about a municipal goM links in this city seems to have died down. Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski, one of the city's best golfers, has a tough assignment this week on the Sequin lclub links. “Stan” is to be pitted |against F. H. Jarvis, of Hartford, in | the qualifying round for the pres- l1dent’'s cup. Judge W. F. Mangan, Dr. Georgé | W. Dunn and James Kelly are other li local golfers still in the running for | the president's cup tourney at the 8equin Golf club. | 4 | Jack Fiynn, the star of the New | York University™baseball club, has g declined several offers to play in | taster company. i The Redwoods defeated the Co- lumbias in the $120 League at St. | Mary's Playground last evening by the score of 10 to,§. The game was 4 fast one and a large crowd was on hand to watch the performance. Many flelding gems were contributed by players on both sides. In the second game, the Nutmegs| défeated the Glendales by the score of 6 to 4. The excitement through- out this game was intense as there lexists a great deal of bitter rivalry between the two aggregations. | game last evenifg Tells Pretty well who has the better of the argument between, the followers - of the teams as to supremmacy on mond, and though the defeated team's followers will not admit their superi- ority, the victors say that they can duplicate last night's win the next | time the two teams meet. The Dodgers will meet the Colo- nials at St. Mary's field tomorrow eve- ning in a twilight Hardware City Leagye game. A large crowd is ex- pected to turn out to watch this bat- tle 3s the teams are pretty evenly matched. An exciting game of bageball was staged at Lake Compounee yesterday when the church workers and the ehoir from St. Mary's church met on the diamond for their annual gontest. The choir won for the tenth cemsecu- tive time from their opponents by the scoré of 46 to 40. Joseph geniai undertaker, twirled for the choir, and he displayed rare form in the pinches. He allowed only 22 hits. James Donahue worked beéhind the bat. Bill Massey, famous for his prowess on the bowling alleys, twirled for the losers and Frank Clark worked behind the bat. John Crean, a~ringer” from theé choir of the church of St. John the Evangelist, made some prétty catches in the field. For a real all round baséball play- er, Al Schade, former High school factory leagué and A. E. F. baseball| He | As| star, just abeut takes first placé. ranks with the best as a catcher. a pitcher he can twirl a wicked ball and is better than an ordinary ama- teur moundsman, while in the infleld or outfield he is sure. And with the willow he's always dangerous. Jim Ceonley, a brother of Bernie Conley the Colgate athlete, a plaver én the City hall nine, is a mighty sweet infielder and is a flash on the bases. If he could develop a surer batting eye heé could hold down a berth with any fast semi-pro outfit Mueller, who pla with the City hall team, made several circus catches ot e ————— ;- FOX’S Friday and Saturday uth Roland—Timber Queen Tom Mix—Big Stakes velyn Nesbit-Hidden Woman out | He scored two runs, and fielded | The | two | the dia-| Haffey, | In yesterday's game at Walnut Hill park, Mueller halls from West Ha- ven and acquired hls abllity catching blue fish off the Savin Rock pler, As a second Babe Ruth or “Mighty Casey,” Ed McCarthy who plays with the city hall boys, makes a good po- litleal campalgn manager. Those who enjoy watching good tennis matches can spend an enjoy- able hour almost any day at the Wal- nut HIl courts, Some first class tal- ent s seen there dally. Ed, McCarthy, supposedly the man- ager of the City hall baseball team, ‘phoned in this morning, to let us in on the “low down" of yesterday's game. According to Ed, the affair was a frolic, GERMANS FORMALLY ASK AN EXTENSION Need Money to Buy Wheat-Say Republic Isn't Threatened Parls, July 12, (By Associated | Press) —The German *%epresentatives today submitted to the reparations commission a formal note requesting a moratorium on ., reparations pay- ments for the remainder of the pres- ent year. The note stated that the 32,000,000 gold marks due on Sat- urday were available if the'commis- sion Insisted upon this payment but recommended that it also be waived. Fix No Dates. The German request did not specify lan extension of the moratorium throughout the next two years as had been forecast in some quarters but urged the commission to g®onsider Germany's condition amd make public as soon as possible a complete plan | for her relfef, The commission will hold a special meeting, probably this afternoon, to| | discuss the German note, the text {of which will not be published until }the commission has had time to con- [sider it. The commission meantime has instructed the allied committee on guarantees to hasten its report. | Buying Wheat Supply. The reason for the request for de- lay on the July payment is that Ger- Whe from the purpose is now October harvest. United States for thi on the sea it is explained and if the July payments were there would not be enough foreign money }in the treasury to meect the wheat I bill, it is claimed. Herr Schroéder, German under sec- retary for finance, will remain in Paris for the present. Dr. Fischer, chair- man of the war debt commission, will leave for Berlin tomorrow. Wants Foreign Loan. Through opinions voiced by Dr. Tischer and Herr Schroeder it seemw | evident that Germany has not yét | abandoned hope of a foreign loan. They do not see how reparations pay- ments are to be made in 1922 and | the mark. Their aftitude is that Ger- | many will do anything the commission asks, but they place the responsibility upon the commission. If the July pay- | ment is made they argue, then the| mark will drop still furtheswith pos-‘ sible accentuation of the serious eco- | nomic and political conditions in Ger- many. | The two German representatives ! said to the correspondent today that although the Rathenau assassination was a large factor in precipitating the present crisis it had reacted heavily| against the monarchists. i “We are not afraid of being assassi- | nated and the republic is in no dan- ger,” they atfirmed in substance. “The | 1923 unless there is a loan to stabilize | felt so NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDA Who Has Sore Feet— Burning Soles, Corns or Bunions? HERE IS WONDERFUL NEWS|— “"For many years the callouses on my feet, the bumning, and corns between my toes nearly drove me crazy,” says Mrs, Anna Beckman, Itried all kindsof things withoutrelief, Ilear- ingabout the quick relief and wonderful results obtained by dancers and athletus wh. used GYPSY FOOT RELIEF, my husban ! ught home a box. I used it a few times a5 rected, and to my surprise, the burning a d .+ .. eness stopped, and the callouses jist peeieq oft in my fingers, leaving the skin smooth. Tle soft ,corna between my toes seemed to fade away, and now I feel asif I had 2 pai_of new feet. Before I used GYPSY FOOT RELIEF, uiy feet must have been constantly swollen, tor now 1 can easily wear shoes a size smaller, and with perfect comfort,” NOTE. GYPSY FOOT RELIEF, mentioned by Mrs. Beckman, is a secret from the desert! Applied in a minute, relief comes a few min- uteslater—the pains from sore, tender burning feet, callouees, corns and bunions disappear as if by magic! No fuss—no bother—no plasters nor bandages to use, no foot-baths nor incon- venience. 8o wonderful are the reports from users of GYPSY FOOT RELIEF, thatdruggists willingly give back the little it costs if it fails to give successful results in any case. It is sold in this city by all good druggists including Liggett's Drug Ktore, Crowell'’s Dr Store, Dickinson Drug Co., Clark & Dral erd, Arch St. Pharmacy, South End Phar- macy, Falr Dept. Store, —— e trouble in Germany is a sort of deé- moralization and desperation among ciasses once well to do."” SLASHED HUSBAND Mrs. Stacia Woina of East Bristol Cannot Stand Warbling of Her Hus- band About Her Becoming Grey. Bristol has again given forth to the world a strange story of mixed up family affairs in the slashing of a hus- band by a wife because he refused to buy her some hair dye so that she might hide the grey hairs that were beginning to show among her golden locke, Mrs. Stacia Woina of East Bristol ia the woman in the case and her husband, to add {nsult to injury, when requested to purchase the grey hair remover, only laughed and began to sing about growing old which made Mra. Woina so enraged, that she seized a hutcher knife and viclously slashed him about the head and shoulders. This is the report the many is buying wheat to last until |h¢-“ police have. Mr. Woina quickly sought medical | aid for his wounds and when the blood had ceased to flow, he became i sorry because he had angered his | wife, and when questioned by the po- lice said that a friend of his had done the cutting, The friend was arrested, | but his innocence was cagily proven. | Detective Sergeant Daniel McGflli- cuddy Patrolman Joseph F. ! Strup, of the Bristol police forceé, who | were assigned to the case, upon fur- | ther investigation, discovered that it was Mrs. Woina who had done the slashing and she was arrested In court, however, the husband, being jcut up about the matter both phy- i slcally and mentally, failzd to appear | to testify. He told a friend that he for his wife and did not | whnt to see her punished. Accord- ing to 'atest reports, he has not yet purchased the hair dy has made a resolution never to s and CAR OVERTURNS Carl Bunzendahl of Winthrop street, this city, was slightly injured about § o'clock last evening, when a car he was driving was wrecked, when it skidded and overturned in West Hartford, where the Vine Hill road ‘comes inte Elmwood. Onlookers said that the automobile was going too fast to make the turn. A doctor | was on the scene shortly after it hap- pened but he found that Mr. Bunzen- dahl was not severely hurt 75 | Thg Ba | out of the Yankee lot. two of the thre wh | pitcher, was the vic walked in m. mbino Clqa_n’;; U;{ ; | Babe Ruth jogs acros the plate after knocking the old apple| Those fellows in the foreground are just| ahead of him. DMails, Cleveland MEDICAL EX Fairfield AMINER'S REPORT Official’'s Statement Elimi- nates Theory of Foul Play in Strange Death of Mrs, Hotchkiss, Bridgeport, July 12.—Coroner J, J Phelan today gave out the report filed with him by Medical Examiner Donaldson of Iairfield on the death of Mrs, Jane Richmond Borden Hotchkiss, 85, who was found dead in the water at irfield beach July 10, The report states that Mrs., Hotch- kiss' death was one of ‘“accidental drowning while in bathing” and that he {8 “satisfied paid death was not caused by the criminal act, omission or carelessness of any otbher person or persons and that an inquest 18 un- necessary.' "I washed my hands of the case when I sent that report to the coro- ner,” Dr. Donaldson said today. “Mrs. Hotchkiss may possibly have been seized with an attack of apoplexy or severe hemorrhage of the brain while in bathing. 1 do not think there is any necessity for an autopsy or further investigation however, as I am convinced no other person was responsible for her death."” PACTORY SALESHEN IN Manufacturing Company Are Guests of Officials of Concern. Salesmen of North & Judd Manu- facturing company, visiting at the executive offices in this city for their | sémi-annual conference, were the guests of honor at a banquet |ast evening at the Farmington Country | club, Restles the salesmen, those présent were officers of the company, | heads of sales departments and other | members of the organization. | The trip to the scene of festivities was made by automobile, Dinner | was served at 7 o'clock, a splendid menu being offered. Then followed business outlook and other rsl.-ur-d‘ topics. | The men from “the firing line" who were present were: H. J. Peterson, St. Louis; A. H. Stepheng, Chicago; J. W. DaRatt, Chicago; H. K. Jn('kon,‘ New York; R. Martindell, Detroit; O. | Bujek nameplate on the Whether the car has f The vital fact {s t Che nerit mportanee ng a light economical car, y peifectly app Fo fhe Buick Six, Five Pass, Three Pass. Five Pacs. 25 ARCH STREET “Firing Line” Men of North & Judd | an hour of informal discussion of the{ fhe new Buick Four Is the ideal automobile for the motorist requir- turdiness of larger and cestlier cars. Pricea From $095 to 815! Two Pass. Roudster JOLY 12, 1922, MAC E Y, AY & WALL THE FURNITURE AND DRAPERY SHOP OPPOSITI. HUNGERFORD COURT Week-End Sale on All 13 MAIN STRE Our Carriages and Go-Carts Every One Reduced PINE WOVE REED BODY CARRIAGE, upholstered in best grade corduroy, with rever- sihle gear and military wheels. Pric $31.95 Price FIBRI: WEAVE PULLMAN CARRIAGE—Reversible gear and military wheels. i wiave, " A™ $28,75 FIBRI: WEAVE $17.95 . $12.75 REED STROLLER—With upholstered seat, very flexible springs. Can't Be Beat At B. North, Atlanta; L. 8. Nash, Boston. Others present were, Treasurer F. Holmes, Secretary E. M. Wight- man, and George C. Clark of the board of directors. and station employes of the New York Central lines between here and Chi- | cago, officials of the company today | entered into a conference with repre- sentatives of the men who are now taking a strike vote on the questions of wage reductions, loss of vacations, | sick leave pay and contract labor. | Unlon leaders claimed that all rail- | road workers now out were standing fast and that at least ten thousand strikers would attend the mass meet- | |ing to be held tonight in Jersey City when national leaders are scheduled | to address the men. City Items Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— advt. A. G. Hammond Auxillary will held their regular meeting at the State | Armery Thursday evening at 7 ¢’clock |on account of a reception to be given |the department officers later in the evening. This is Bargain Week for the John Boyle Co.'s customers.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. James Tevlin and |son, Creaghton, of New York, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowe of Washington street. Let us show you the kind of a wet wash we do for 76c. Union Laundryt |Co. Tel. 904.—Advt. Mrs. A. D. Bull of Black Roek avenue, is recovering from a serious operation at the New Haven hospittal. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. 18¢c a week. Cash with order.—advt. M Residence of Workers Near Buffalo is Stoned by Strike Sympathizers, Buffalo, July 12.—The home of An- drew Miller in Gardenville, near here, was attacked hy car shop strikers and sympathizers early today and damag- ed by bricks and stones. The mob threatened to kill Miller if he attempt- ed to start for the Penn, a railroad shop where he is employed. The home of George Gibbons, a Le- high Valley railroad foreman, in South Ogden street, was stoned last night. MORSE ORDERED TO TRIAL. | Portland, Me., July 12.—Charles W. | Morse of Bath and Rupert M. Much of iAugusta were today ordered returned |to the jurisdiction of the southern | federal district of New York to stand s trial there on {indictments charging 15,000 Fmployes of New York Cen- |y .\ 414 21 others with conspiracy LrAlRLINCERIn e st Rt QUlt: to defraud the investing public by New York, July 12.—In an effort to | using the mails to promote sale of U, prevent a walkout of the 15,000 clerks | 8. Stearhship Co.’s stock. SEEK TO AVOID WALKOUT. Porto Rico exported nearly 228,- 000,000 cigars in 1920. The Standard of Comparison Both are Buick One has Four Cylinders—the other has Six smoothnese of the six cylinder car at {ts best, has earned {ts posi- tion ameng metor cars as the Standard of Comparison. Both the Duick Four and the Buick Six have the famous Valve-in- Hezd motor, the same important chassis units, the same handssme body lines. Both are the product of the Buick organization with all its resources, its engin ering talent: its wealth of ripe experience. Choosing between the Four and the Six is simply a matter of sise ind price. Both ars Buick SIX CYLINDER MODELS Prices From $1403 to $2588 RUICIKC SI Rondster radiator of a car is the mark of our cylinders or six is of secondary hat it's a Buick the speed, power and et having all ointed, with all the flexibility and UR CYLINDER MODELS BUICK FOURS edun Four Pass, Coupe ... Seven Pass, Touring Sedan . Seven Pass, Sedan . NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. Just Call Laurel 2607 and a Salesman Will Gladly Call. Touring . . Coupe NEW BRITAIN, CONN. When better ld them automobiles are built, Buick will bui POLLY AND HER PAL WHAT POLLY DONT KANOW/ % WONT HURT HER AOAE' Y% S L “Well, I Swan!” Says 1l ~o. I FeD 't 7 iz Pa - BY CLIFF STERRETT HON. SwAan N THE HAS QrFOTeRREF— Ity 72