New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND Z=WITH CL The Kaceys will travel to Winated tomorrow afternoon, to play the town geam of that place, The Waterbury club has turned back “Lefty" Bach to the Rochester team of the International league, Bach has been bothered with a lame arm since joining the Brasscos. “Luck’ Howe, a pitcher turned adrift by Manager McCann' of the Bridgeport team, a few days ago, has joined the Waterbury team. Beveral men were arrested for bet. ting on the Boston Red Box yester- ERKIN, a few years ago, and can play almost any position on the dlamond, The Herald nine will stack up against the FElectric Light and Tele. phone Company this evening at Wal. nut Hill Park, and the Gas Company will play the Bankers in the closing games of the Hardware City Indus. trial league. The Gas Company has two more to go and the Herald has three more and the season is finished. President Jim Lynch of the Indus- trial league {s making plans for an outing and general good time to be held at Momauguin on a Sunday after s T morrow on the steamship La Bavole [for France to participate In the first international | held August 6 to rand, - NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922, MOTORLESS FLIERS T0 REPRESENT U. 3. (Thres M.I.T. Students Enter Gliding Contest New York, July 14,—Three stu- nts in the Massachusetts Institute of echnology will leave New York to- gllding contests a0 to be They will take with them a gliding at Clermont-Fer- | "No Excuse for PIMPLES Since IronizedYast Are you troubled with humiliating pimples, blackheads or boils? If so, here is & way in which youcan banishthem almost. like magic, Simply take two Ironized Yeast tab. lets with each meal, Then watch the re- sults! See how quickly your skin begins to clear, Be- fore you know ityou have the clean fresh skin that you have | fictency of other alreraft, | welghs 140 pounds | ples the same position to flying that | [the sallboat does to navigation; sponsors belfeve tha glider can driven into the head winds as can a sallhoat The experiments with the glider are expected to perfect the ef. CHILDREN BURNED BY “GAS” FLAMES Ignited Tank Aurled Into Their Midst by Frightened Mechanic Causes Serious Injury, A group of little | watching Carmeio a small gasoline | Meriden, July 14 children, intently Recca repairing " ] The glider occu- | it| depends Jargely on the wind and fits | he | "SALADA" Tea is a delicious and fatigue destroying summer beverage —inexpensive and healthful, hundred men and to all of them the increase came as a great surprise, also sald to have received glight Furns when the tank landed in the aeroplana they have perfected and In which have been made the first suc- cessful gliding tests in this country, since the Wright brothers startled the world at Kittyhawk, N. €, nearly twenty years ago, The fact that the young men had made a glider {n which they had been gliding through the alr seyeral minutes at a time was not known even In the aeronautie world until they came here yesterday and announced they were on their way to France, The experiments were made on June 12 at Ipswich, Mass, and their work and its success was as careful- ly guarded a secrat as ever were the experiments of the Wright brothers. ' | The students are Edmund T. Allen, 26, of Chicago; Harry C. Karcher, 20, | of Mansfield, Ohlo, and Otto C, Kop- pen, 22, of Mamaroneck. Allen was a jtest pilot for the Army Air Service at; STALL FOR CELL. | McCook fleld during the war and {s, Malden, Mass., July 14.—A sentence | pllot of the glider. The designing to spand two nights in his horse's|Was done by Koppen and Karcher stall, meanwhile turning the animal! had charge of the construction out to pasture was imposed upon Ray-| By the terms of the treaty of Ver- mond W. Putnam of Wakefleld, in the | sailles Germany was forced to sus- district court here yesterday. | pend all operations In airplane build-| Putnam wa& charged with having|ing and immediately turned her at- failed to provide proper food and|tention to developing the motorless shelter for his horse. Judge Riley plane, with the result that at a com- | said that if the horse showed im-|petition last autnmn gliders traveled | provement at the end of two weeks he |fifteen miles. France, not to be out- would not set any further pénalty. done, turned to gliding, and after day. Anyone betting on this club, ought to be taken into custody. According to Manager Jnhn Tohin of the Corbin team, the locals will stack up against a worthy ‘oe tomor- row afternoon at Walnut Hill Park, when the Meariden Cutlery team will oppose the Lockmakers. ‘The Silver/ City club expects great things of Ed Walsh, on the mound; Peterson, firet base; Woodtke, catcher and ‘Tambu- rine, left field. This quartet is said to have the makings of breaking into faster company soon. Manager Tobin will show his Cor- bin team somewhat changed ia lincup tomorrow. the league season is over. The day or date has not been set as yet. SETS NEW REGORD Clarence Wagner, Amateur Bicyclist, alwaye longed for, Everyone realizes the wonderfulvalue of yeast in clearing the skin, Yet Ironized Yeast embodies an amazing new process--called iron- ization—which enables yeast to bring its wonderful results yust twece as quickly! Get Ironized yeast toaay. All druggists, Te ronized Yeast ;REE Tmm- .x:-;f;? 'm:il oomardh(:: femous 8-Day Trial Test. Address Ironized Yeast Co.. Dept. 85, Atlanta. Ga. tank in his repair shop in the rear of 132 Pratt street yesterday nfter | noon at & o'clock, was thrown Into n I panie when the tank, which burst into | | fames, was hurled into the street and In thair midst, inflicting extensive burns on two and lesser injuries on one or more of the others | While the mechanic was at work threa or four of the children were watching the operation through a | window on the Mill street side of the building, The tank suddenly explod- ed and was enveloped in a mass of flames. With no time to choose a proper dieposition of the article, Beca threw it fnto the street Plaming oil was spread over the| | bodies of Tsabella Press of 42 Mill | street, who with her little sister was passing by at the time, and Richard | Cialo, seven years old, of 140 Pratt| Albert Sass, a passerby, extin- | PANY was announced by the company guished the flames that were eating|to its employes this week. The new the clothing of the Press girl, who |scale of pay will become effective next | was taken to her home where her|Monday, according to the notices sent | burns were dressed by Dr. J. A. Wil- |out. scn The company employs about four feet in a fifteen mile head wind. As| philip Dyer, who saw the accident i a result of the trials the young men: from the Connecticut company barns redesigned the glider into what they!nearby, hastened to the aid of the | believe s one of the most efficient | Calo boy, and with George W. Bailey yet made. Tt has a span of twenty-ltook the lad to the hospital in Mr four feet and a wing four feet nine | Bailey's auto. The hoy was burned | inches wide. It weighs eighty pounds. | ahout the body and arms, The most successful German glider{ Some of the other children were Business at the foundry has been | picking up to a large ,extent during the past few weeks, especially in the manufacture of small castings, the work of bench moulders. While the | work for the floor moulders whp man- | ufacture the large castings, has in- creased to some extent, {t has not in- creased as much as the smaller work. Most of the bench moulders are paid on a piece rate basis The Bessions Foundry company is now operating six full days cach week. Many of the moulders do not work | stated hours, but go home in the afternoon when they get their work (of pouring the metal done; and on ac- | count of the nature of the work, they Bristol, July 14.—A voluntary Wag€ | have to work on Saturdays until they increase of 10 per cent for every em- | get the pouring done, s on other | days. The office force works until ncon on Saturdays. | street. Among those who were play- ing or passing by at the time were John Gormley, 23 Cedar street; Em ma Press, 42 Mill street, and Ida Goldherg of 40 Cedar street. SESSIONS EMPLOYE GET WAGE INCREASE Rides From New York to Los An- geles, in 28 Days. Los Angeles, July 14.—Clarence Wagner, 22 22, amateur bicyele racer, completed the last lap of a trans- continental ride here yesterday. His| time from New York was 28 days, 4 hours and 15 minutes which slices more than six days from the previous pedalling record of 35 days. | EEEEiEEESSs =SS i months of experimenting has arrang- | ed for the international contest Other nations have taken it up and more than fitfty entrants are expect ed in the French contest. Tt was not known that the T'nited States would | be represented until yesterday, when | the three students came along an-| 00 nouncing thy were on their way to “bring home the bacon' and that their| frail little glider was stowed away al- \ ready on the steamship. In the tests the glider rose flrvy! 10 Per Cent Boost in Pay Comes as Surprise to Workmen in Bristol Plant—400 Are Affected. Corbin, a former member of the ploye of the Sessions Foundry com- Fafnir Bearing company team, will cover the centerfield position for the P. and F. club. Parsens has been as- signed to the first base position, and Al Blanchard, will handle the hct ones around the third base position. It is reported that “Chucky” Wo- Jaek will wear the Kaceys livery for| the rest of the season. The I\nlghts\ have picked up a very prmnhlngy youngster in this lad. He can hit,| which seems to be his strongest asset, and for this reason he should make the team, with ease. Persians belfeve that on a certain charmed day—a secret which but few have ever discovered—the rose has a heart of pure gold. MODERN BOOT SHOP Tables Full of Bargains LADIES’ OXFORDS, PUMPS and CHILDREN'S SHOES — For Saturday — CETE | Many of the followers of the Kaceys | would like to see the management give Norman Begley a chance to play| the infield again. “Nom" was a big fayorite at South Norwalk, and it was| with regret that he announced to the| management down state his inten- tion of not playing there any more this season. Tex Rickard scored a declsive vie-| tory over the New Jersey ministers yesterday, in their effort to prevent him from staging any more boving! exhibitions in that state, | @@@m@@@@@@@@@@@@ McCormick, the Kaceys pitcher, is recovering from a badly sprained ankle, causing that member to swell badly, and cause him considerable pain for a few days. HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX SUITS Are Specially Priced. The Reduced Prices Give an Appeal to the Man Who Has a Regard for Economy - The golf tourney at the Shuttle Meadow club next Wednesday after- noon, for the benefit of the Fresh Alr| Fund, is attracting the attention of the city’s best linksmen. The winner will be looked upon as the New Brit- ajn champion. Indications point to a fine entry list. Tommy Loughran, the sensational Philadelphia middleweight, has issued a defl to Johnny Wilson, to battle for the world’s title. If Loughran is any| good, he ought to defeat Wilson, or| else hang up his gloves. Men’s Straw Hats Are 25 per cent Off the Price A golf team representing the Race| Brook Country club of New Haven, will play the Sequin Golf club team tomorrow afternoon at the Maple Hill links. Each team will have 12 men. Teddy Hauk, third baseman of the Senators, who was suspended by Jim Clarkin, for breaking training rules at New Haven last Monday, has been | reinstated. It is expected that the| suspension of Jim Thorpe will be| raised by next Sunday. | Athletic Union Suits in B.V. D., Seal Pac Country Club Style Benny Lynch, who formerly cov- ered the first sack for the Pioneers, is_playing great ball for the Ware, Mass, team this season. In a game against Pittsfleld Professionals yes- terday, Lynch got two hits, one of! them a three-bagger. Heinie Groh, the peppery third baseman of the New York Giants, is having more than his share of bad luck this season. Out of the game for over a month on account of an injured knee, Groh got back into the game yesterday, and in the 12th in- ning he was carried from the field, after a collision with O'Farrell, the Cubs catcher. The knee previously injured, was again hurt yesterday. Eddile Towns, of Shannopin, Pa, turned in a hole-in-one feat yesterday in the Aerican open golf tourney at Skokie club links. It was the first time that this has ever been accom- plished in the history of.the tourney. Bathing Suits—Good Choice of Colors, $3 to $5, Boys’ Prices $1.50 to $2.25 Globe Clothing House | You are charged the prepaid rate only if your Ad. is paid for before it expires. USE YOUR PHONE A Want Ad. operator will write your Ad and properly classify it SERVICE CONVENIENCE RESULTS @@@@@@@@a@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@E@@@E@@@@@@@@@@@@ Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx The Stronghearts baseball nine are laying claim te the championship of the city for teams averaging from 12 to 15 years. They would like to ar- range games for the rest of the sea- | son and would like to hear from the| Dublins, the Orloles, the Tigers, Inde-| pendents and the Tigers of Plainville. | For games call Manager Edmund Zaleski at 518-14, D@DD@@U@@EEDE@@EID@E]@DHIEIEIE@@@@@@E@D@@@@@DD@WEE He Knows When “No” Means “Yes” e (0 ][] o] E]‘ o] o] o o] E‘ m O o] o] m ® | o I o] o] o] ol O Io o o] o] ® o] @‘ O o] O B o] o m | 5] m o ® | E‘ o] @@g@@@@ DDIEJDE - BY CLIFF STERRETT POLLY AND HER PALS There was no game at St. Mary's| Field last evening because the glOHI‘AU was s0 wet. The Hardware City| League game scheduled for last eve- s ) 2l foor FELLER, | ning will be played off some time next week. Tomorrow there will be two My GOsH! ‘AA‘OTHER SROSE L NE‘VER‘ ™S BEVENING TTO 5 ames in the Hardware City League, - AHAIN' t‘he Independents will stack up against | ! g Ste H!kfié—"_fl/ : AcK out WS the Mount Pleasants, and the Dodgers T 1] : EN@A@EMEN‘T Ruib. will cross bats with the Colonials. ! St. Mary's Girls will again meet the Colts girls from Hartford at St. Mary's | Playground, Tuesday evening. The local team will be greatly strength- | ened by the addition of a number of | players who have been the main- | stays of the team in past seasons. The locals have been beaten twice | this season by the Hartford crew, but they are out to wipe out the bad start of the season with a win Tues- day. Al Schade, one of this city's best all around baseball players will be behind the bat for the Collinsville nine Sunday. Al plaved a sterling game of ball in the Industrial league “Copyright. 1922 Newspape: Feature Service. Inc.. Great Britain rights reservee]