New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FI The Bt. Matthew's church baseball eam will play the Bristol team at ‘alnut Hill Park at 2 o'clock next turday afternoon. The locals will eet for practice at 6:30 o'clock hyreday evening at Walnut Hill Park. Fddie Hein, the twirler of the St, atthew's church team, is turning in eme fine pitching for the Lutherans is son. Last Saturday Hein al- wed a Hartford team only three its, and he retired 16 batsmen by the trikeout route, The Bt. Matthew's team is out to n the Inter-City Church League fhamplonship this season, repeating st year's performance. So far this eagon, the locals have not been de- tated. 3 Having practised faithfully for to- ight's game, the St. Mary's girls' am is confident of defeating the olts girls' team of Hartford. The ame will be played at St. Mary's field nd will start at 6:30 o'clock, The Springfield Ponles will play the artford Senators tomorrow after- oon at the Clarkin Stadium, O'Brien of St. announced teday, Supervisor John ary's playgrounds, 6 lineup of thé St. Mary's girls’ team lor tonight's game with the Colts ris of Hartford, as follow: K. Ro- han, catcher! H. Lynch, pitcher; V. gum, first base; M. Briganti, second i H. Bullivan, third base; M./ Pigen, left field; L. Braganti, center- eld, M. Shes, rightfield. “Mothére' Day" will be observed! pmorrow afternoon at §t. Mary's laygrounds. Supervisor John O'Brien as grranged a program of athletic ports for the girls. The golf tourney for the Fresh Air| mp Fund tomorrow at. Shuttle| ffeadow club links, will afford an op- ortunity of aiding in this great work pr the kiddies of the city. It will also resent an opportunity to many to lay over the beautiful course. T}ye; rizes offered for the winners of the; bw gross, low net and kickers handi- | P play, consist of handsome silver pp, neatly engraved. Eddie Shevlin, the Dartmouth box- hg instructor, defeated Jack Perry of | fttsburgh in a 10 round bout at Bos- pn last night. Ty Cobb swung an efective bat at epton yesterday, getting five hits in many trips to the plate. The recent win of Jimmy Mars over ndy Cheney has caused some talk st Mars will be the next opponent t Louis “Kid" Kaplan of Meriden. Interest in a return bout between id” Wagner of Philadelphia, and [Kid” Kaplah of Meriden, has not| [pated, and there is a strong likeli- | ood that these boys will meet soon. A Connecticut man, Walter Patter- pn, of Bridgeport, will maké. an. at- mpt to swim the English channel xt month.: Benny Leonard is putting in pignty time at his training camp with pythpaw boxers. Lew Tendler, his %t opponent boxes with the wrong nd out. A fanning bee was held last night by pllowers of the Kaceys at Walsh and olfélder's smoke shop. It was the nsensus of opinion that the infield 1l havé to be bélstered, if the team going to “snap out” of the losing RED TONEY HALTS ADVANGE OF GARDS. Continued From Preceding Page.) ne dnd retired the side, leaving two ns strandéd. Score: PHILADELPHRIA b. Cowocwanl 2 ebourveau . enling, c. fokan ... wloormooncossan lroroourmounzy losas s Ao S o | slorsssssssso® 34 *Ran for Leplie in Sth. xBatted for Méadows in CHICAGO & - 5 " - o 3 s iberg, 1b. . lovwwwnsnn | 5000555052 27 15 {ladelphia ... . 001 000 001—2 {CARS L ..... 000 000 03x Twa hage hits, Rapp, Fletcher; sacrifices, eadows, Hollochér 2, Heathcote, O'Farrell, nes; double plays, Terry to Hollocher; rry to Hollocher to Friberg; left on ses, Philadelphia 9, Chicago 6; bases on off Meadows 3, off Jones struck by Meadows hit by (Williams umpires, time, 1:45. Sl omonmonwa S e Bt y Jones 4, teher, By Jones oran and Rigler; UTH HITS HOMER, BUT YANKS LOSE (Centinued from Preceding Page) double Young and Hauser; Wambaganss hses, Philadelph s, off Harris Harris 1, by le (Dykes); i hit umplres, Chill, pitcher, by Walsh ‘and —DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water | for it by na:ue and get the best For Sale at Your Grover's WITH CLERKIN, [ The Kaceys have won RST BOUND very few games since “Nom' Begley ceased to be & member of the team, Bill Kopf seems to have regained his batting eye. Yesterday at Cinein. natl the local boys secured two hits in five trips to the plate, In the fleld he is turning in a brilltant exhibition, Babe Ruth added one more homer to his list yesterday at the Polo Grounds. It was the ,15th for Bambino, The Hartford team has taken on a new lease of life, as Owner Welss and Manager Bill Donovan of the the Benators defeated the league lead- ers four times, Offictals of the Waterbury club have entered a denial to the reports of negotlations to secure Wallle Ham- mond, former manager of the Pitts- fleld Hillles, Kansas City team. The Yankee Juniors issue a chal- lenge to meet any team in the city, averaging 12 to 13 years of age. Com- munications may be sent to George Kelly, manager, 38 Crown street, If the Chicago White Sox continue much longer the winning habit, it will not be.surprising to hear “Kid" Glea- son, the manager, belng referred to as a “Miracle Man.” GHANGE FOR CONN, BOYS Senator McLean Will Appoint Two Candidates for Annapolis and West Point in June, 1923. Senator George P. McLean has re- ceived notice from the navy and war departments that he will have two appointments to make {n hoth the naval and military academies in June, 1923. The senator has requested the civii service commission to hold prelim- inary competitive examinations Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport, on October 28th of this year. The four boys standing the highest in the preliminary examination will receive the appointments in accordance with the ratings certified by the eivil serv- ice commission. If any of Connecti- cut's boys wish to take this examina- tion they should communieate with to send them copies of the regula- tions for both academies. All candi- dates must be actual residents of Con- necticut for not less than one year. Candidates for the naval academy should be not less than 16 and' not over 20 years of age and not than five feet two inches in hetween the ages of 18 and 20, Candidates for the military academy should be not less. than 17 and not over 22 years of age and not less than five feet four inches ing height at the time of their final examinations. It womld also be advisable for all candidates to bhe physically examined befere taking the competitive éxam- fnation as in no case will either of the academiés admit a candidate who is not physically perfect. DECLINE OF 2 BILLION. Washington, July 18.-—America's foreign trade for the filscal year end- ed June 30 resulted in a favorable trade balance of $1,162,000,000, which was a decline of nearly two billion from the favorable balance of the previous year, according to reports {s- less sued today by the commerce depart- | ment. Exports during the fiscal year just closed aggregated $3,770,000,000 and imports $2,608,000,000 as compared with exports of $6,516,0004000 and im- | ports of $3,%54,000,000 for the pre- vious fiscal year. Exports last month totalled $334,000,000 and imports $260,000,000 against exports of $337,- 060,00 and imports of $786,000,000 in | | June, 1921, SALESMAN $AM WELL GUZZ, WHADDA YOU THINK OF TH' LKTEST INVESTMENT the New Haven Profs will admit. In two days who is now with the in | Senator McLean and he will be glad| | @] Chief and Princess Buffalo Bear are now in this City NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922, RAILROADS STILL UNDER GOVERNMENT Charles Dillon fn Address Says They Were Not Turned Back Spokane, Wash, July 18.—Many persons suppose that the raflroads were turned back to thelr owners and managers {n 1920, but “this is only one of the half-truths that will not bear investigation,” declared Charles Dillon, assistant to the chalrman of the western committee on public re- lations of the Assoclation of Rallway Executives, in an address before the Chamber of Commerce here today. Mr. Dillon also asserted that “noth- ing could be farther from the truth" than the impression that the rallways “are trylng to break down the unions, and that they are eager to reduce thé men's wages." Fixes Rates and Earnings. “The truth is we have about all the government in railroads right now that the business will stand, It is the government which says what the rates are to be and how much the roads may be permitted to earn if they can do it; it is the government which controls wages and it controls the conditions under which the men shall work. All the reports are made and the bookkeep- ing of the rafltoads is done according to the rules of the United States gov- ernment through the Interstate Com- | merce Commission and upon forms prescribed by that commission. There is scarcely any item of management not directly under the scrutiny of the government at Washington or Chi- cago. Face New Era. ““We are now facing an entirely new |order, a new labor condition. When = i |- To the People ) o] ] o} ] o] [} ] ] o at the City Drug Store from 10:30 until 1 p. m., and%‘ [ the Crowell Drug Store from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. for [#] | neight | ] this week only, representing The Chief Two Moon% /@ Yerb Co. They will be pleased to explain the won-® ® derful remedies of Chief Two. Moon “The Botanist.”% = O Real American Tonic, Chief Two Rate 70c (05 ) ) ) ) ] ) ) ) ] tell you of these remedies. E American, and sold by a Real American, IFENEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 16E=EE | WANTED HIGH TENSION Permanent Positions Be.tween New Haven and New York the United States. Rallroad TLabor Board made the largest advance in wages ever recorded, amounting, in- deed, to more than §720,000,000 a year, the rallroads accepted the deci- sion without resistance, The men at that time did not question the juris- diction of the board in making this enormous advance, “The rallroads promised, last Oc- tober, to pass on to the public in re- duced rates any savings in operating expenses resulting from wage cuts, Rates have been reduced since last January $400,000,000—$265,000,000 approximately, more than wages have been cut, based on the earnings in 1921, or $500,000,000 if we compare with 1920, Statistics Given, “It total earnings do not increase very materially, the rate reductions |and the recent wage cuts wjll allow |the rallroads about 3% per cent on their valuation. There is a difference of about $443,000,000 between this 31 per cent and the 5% per cent which the Interstate Commerce Com- mission says the roads may earn. “If the net return from your busi- {ness were reduced as the net return of the roads has been you probably would close it out. “Your business will prosper largely according to the volume the roads can handle promptly. The whole present controversy, therefore, be- comes as much your concern as it {s |the concern of the railroads, because |unless investors are assured a reason- |able reward new capital will not be |available—and without this it will not be possible to provide adequate | tacilities. g National Unity. “The tie that binds this peeple to- gether in national unity is the rail- road tie and if it isn't kept in good repair the neglect can easily create a national calamity for which every man and every family will have to pay."” The public, the speaker said, will be benefited by the reeent rate reduc- tions only as these reductions, in 77 \ of New Britain ® If you are in need of a Real Medicinal Tonic, come in and buy a Moon Bitter Oil, made by a Real [H] [] [] LINEMEN Per Hour 3 Apply C. A. Mitchell Union Station, Sunt. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Hartford, Conn. LAY SPENDIN' MORE. MONEY, EH? WEW OUT WITH 1T - BREAK THE. NEWS GENTLY /( WHAT DO YOU MEAN BREAN [T GENTLY- TS A GOOD \NVESTMENT | MADE_ - BOUGHT A PERFECTLY GOOD FIRE. HOSE!! LET'S SEE. it FENEEEEEEES part, are reflected in lower prices in.|through to Glen street, which falled stead of In increueed profits. WOULD EXTEND STREET Alderman Wells Plans to Bring Pro-|cate the board of compensation posed Working of Hungerford Court [28sessment to Again Before Council, of passage In the common council in 1920 because of a lack of funds, is shortly to he taken up again by Al- ‘rlfrmuu George H. Wells of the first inadi- and have decided upon damages of $16,600 and benefits of $7,000. The city would be required! ward, Reports to the council work. Alderman Wells feelz thet cpening up this street woyld divert much trafe from Arch street, § thoroughfare that {s now used extem- sively. At present there are no funds with which to do the work. The publio works board asked $30,000 for street Improvement work, but was granted A move to open Hungerford Court|t0 expend about $11,000 to start ”""’"ly $5,000, (13 OCONY”’ doesn’t just happen to be the recognized leader among gasolines—the accepted standard in quality. The latest refining methods and constant, scrupulous testing make it and keep it uniformly dependable. It is this that makes Socony the most satisfactory gasoline to use and insures best results. It i1s long experience of this satisfaction that has made it the most popular. CiolOOooCoololoolo] | . If you want to enjoy good health, come and let them% SOLCONY $80,V.8.057. 4.V GASOLINE Every gallon depefldab/e everywhere WHY, YOURE CRAZY, SAMN—THIS HCSE. WON'T REACH ABOVE. TH' FIRST STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway FLOOR ANYWAY FIRE. REACHES' BY SWAN THATS ALL RIGHT GUZZ— WE DON'T OCCUPY THE SECOND AND WHEN THE. DOWN_ HERE- / WE'LL BE READY FOR IT ,fi/ | ToLD. You ,} WHERE | WAS . DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WHATS THE BIG IDEA Three Size Bof 7 OF WRECKING THE PLACE ? “ | DoN'T cARE! You CAN'T 'TREA'I' ME THAT WAY - LISTEN, WHAT | TOLD YoL WAS ABSOLUTELY RIGHT- | WAS OVER To ED BROWN'S BIRTHDAY PARTY AND IT LASTED A LITTLE LONG = i CAN = ,LZ?U AN ASK HIM DIDN'T You SAY ) THAT IN THE. » FIRST PLACE! WELL,THAT'S O VER WITH - MY WIFE REMINDS ME OF A BASE BALL UMP'RE- SHE NEVER BELIEVES I’M SAFE WHEN |’M OUTY -