New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND The Corbin team will meet at 6 p'clock tomorrow night at Walnut [H11) park for practice. The locals will play the Ben Hurs of Hartford here on Saturday afternoon, and on Sunday fternoon, the Lockmakers will play he St. Stanislaus team of Meriden at [Hanover park, | Bupporters of the Corbin team take kindly to the prospects of a meeting lbetween their favorites and the [Kaceys. Everything went off smoothly yes- rdly in the golf tourney for the ‘resh Air Fund, at the Shuttle Mea- How club. Golfers from various utl of the state were entrants in the pourney. Practice for the Kaceys baseball eam will be held tomorrow night at . Mary's fleld. | Willle Whelan, one of the golf in- tructors at the Shuttle Meadow club, s rapidly regaining his health after Rn operation for appendicitis. ‘With the New Britain Herald golf fourney for the Fresh Air fund out bf the way, the attention of the local golfers, turns to the president's cup fourney at the Sequin club. The semi- [inals s week, promises to produce some interest. Alex Bird, the Sequin club profes- ilonal, with a score of 152, finished n tenth place in the first rounds of 'he Massachusetts open golf title yes- lerday at Springfield, Mass. F. H. Jarvis, of Hartford, winner of he president's cup last year at the Sequin club, turned in a score of 171 'or 36 holes at the Springfield golf lourney yesterday. The management of the Springfield lub of the Eastern league, intends to tart a probe into the identity of Ret- ig, who pitched yesterday for the thietics. A player by that name, umped the Springfield club in 1917. Bill Kopf manages to get at least pne hit a day now. Yesterday he fonnected at St. Louis for a single. n the field he accepted five chances vithout an error, and figured in a ouble play, with Blake and O'Neil. Benny Leonard, the lightweight hampion. jumped on the scales yes- erday and weighed within a half ound of the .135-pound limit. Re- orts from Leonard's training quar- lers have it that Benny is in the pipk f condition for the coming bout with ew Tendler. Johnny Shugrue, the popular Wat- rbury boxer, has been matched to jreet Pete Hartley, the Durable Dane, the semi-final of the Leonard- ‘endler mill at Boyle's Thirty Acres hext Thursday night. Jim Thorpe was held hitless in jhe double header between Hartford nd Springfleld yesterday at Clarkin tadium, . Harry Brusie, the veteran driver, floted Mauna Loa to a victory after JANTS SWING BATS IN EFFECTIVE WAY (Continued From Preceding Page.) olloeher, 8. ...... jerry, 2b. . rimes, 1b. riberg, ef. iller, 1t. .. rug, 3b. [ Farrell, Jreeves, p. [sborne, p. 4 5 0 0 1 3 0 0 | vormvwomnmn conrkmEun *Batted for Ward in Tth. xBatted for Mauiaux in Sth. zBatted for Janvrin in 9th rookiyn ¢ 320 000 100—6 fcago i 131 003 00x—§ Two base hits mes, Myers, Osborne, fller, Olson; stolen base, Wheat, Deberry, ollocher; sacrifice, Teriy; double play, T riffith to Olsen: left on base, Brooklyn Chicago 10; bases on balls, off Cadore off Cheeves 2 off Smith 2, off Osborne 5, Decatur 1; struck out, by Osborne 4; WITH CLERKIN, a hard race in the 2:16 trot, the fea- ture event on the card at Northamp- ton, Mass,, yesterday. Ray Eaton, the Newark cyelist, went into the lead for the American bicycle champlionship last night, when he won the one-third mile event at the Velodrome, Newark, N. J. Frank L. Kramer ,of East Orange, N. J., the peer of American bleyele riders, seems practically out of the running for the title this year. The new kings of swat, Rogers Hornsby and Tilly Walker, had a great day with the willow yesterday Hornsby pounded out his 26th circuit smash of the season off Miller of the Braves, the drive winning for the Cards, there being two men on bases at the time, Walker got two four- base clouts, bringing his number up to 23 for the season, Roy Wllcox, of Meriden, was here yesterday afternoon to participate in the golf tourney at the Shuttle Mea- dow club, He made an inquiry or two regarding the baseball game be- tween the Meriden and New Britain police this season. Roy played first base for the Silver City cops last year and he made life miserable for the locals and the rooters, by the manner in which he pounded the ball and fielded his position. From Meriden comes the report that “Kid"” Wagner, of Philadelphia and “Kid" Kaplan of Meriden, will meet at Hanover park some time in tract a banner crowd. T0 LICK YANKEES (Continued from Preceding Page) C o g Rice, cf, . Judge, 1b. Brower, r Goglin, 1f. Harrls, 2b. . Gharrity, c. xMilan Billheart, *Bmith Francis, p. . o | cooombauaanes R S wlcoroscsscona? 3 8! *Batted for Brillheart in xBatted for Gharrity in 9ti Cleveland .......... . 020 010 100—4 Washington ... L. 000 001 060—1 Two base hits, Speaker; stolen bases, Evans, Wambsganss, Wood; sacri- fices, Sewell, Speaker, Wood; n bases, Cleveland 9, Washington 7; b on balls, off Brillheart 6, off Coveleskie 2; struck out Brillheart 7 in 7 innings. in 2 innings; losing pitcher, Brillheart; pires, Moriarity and Hildebrand; time, LIPTON MAKES DENIAL. London, July 20.—The Standard last evening reported that Sir Thomas Lipton was planning to build a new yacht with which to make another lattempt to lift the America Cup. The secretary of Sir Thomas, however, in- formed The Associated Press that there was nothing to justify such a report, and that no challenge for an- other race had been sent to the Unit- ed States. CONSERVATOR NAMED. Will Take Over Affairs of Former Senator Dwight W. Tuttle. New Haven, July 20.—A conserv- ator to take over the affairs of former Senator Dwight W. Tuttle who was declared incapable of managing his |estate, was appointed yesterday by Judge John L. Gilson who also au- [thorized suits to recover property “which may have been illegally lrans-i ferred.” Judge Gilson named Harry J. Post, | treasurer of the C. E. Longley Com- pany of this city, conservator, who immediately appiled for an order em- powering him to bring suit for the recovery of certain property. SALESMAN $AM August. This bout will no doubt ur, TIGERS CONTINUE by Coveleskle 2, by Brillhear its, off | . |Mrs. Rachel Evans of Oberlin, Ohfo, |best known ‘war gardener." LY HERALD, THURSDAY, LAWN FESTIVAL IS | eraase food stuffs production as one means of checking the work of the ATTRACTIVE AFFAIR | *™}"a00® o wates where many of her relatives and decendants live, she had twenty-six of her family at Business and Professional Women's | the front in the British armies. Dur- y |ing the last five years of her life Efforts Prove Pleasing To Guests | Mrs, Edwards gradually lost her use |of the English language and went back to the Welch of her girlhood Tonight 18 Rotary club night at the e START OFF EARLIER street by the Business and Profes- slonal Women's club, The festival opened last evening and those who at- i tended found It one of the most elab- orate and pleasing events of its kind | New Haven Road Changes Time of ever arranged in this city, s The club house is the Iiyrnu‘r Booth Outing Special—Fully 500 Wil estate home on High street and the spaclous lawns are well adapted for | an outdoor festival, The lighting ef- On account of clearing the main fects are exceptionally pretty, festoons ' Jine for the Aziz Grotto “Speclal,” of gally colored electric lights being which goes to Bridgeport Friday, it suspended over the lawn and also|will be necessary to change the time over the open air dancing platform, | of leaving New Britain, the New Ha- where music for dancing is provided | ven road has announced. by the Alpha String orchestra, Nu- All Prophets should take notice merous jack-o-lanterns, Interspersed ' that the special train will leave at with the colored electric lights add 5:25 p. m. Friday afternoon and not to the beauty of the affair. at 5:30 p. m, as originally published. In addition to dancing and ice A telegram was received this morn- cream, candy and punch booths, the ing by Monarch Willlam Crowell of club also has 2 number of other at- Azlz Grotto from Obeh Grotto, tractive booths at which various ar- Bridgeport, advising him that the ticles of worth are featurcd, among Prophats of Aziz Grotto of New Rrit- them being aluminum sets from the ain have been allotted the position of Landers, Frary & Clark factory, | honor in both parades which will be Although it had been originally in- part of the Grotto outing. tended to conduct this carnival but Monarch Crowell stated that he ex- two nights, the committee has ac- ! pected fully 500 Prophets to entrain quicsced to the popular request of at the depot Friday at 5:256 p. m. for members and friends and will con- the pilgrimage to Bridgeport. Every tinue it through tomorrow evening, effort has been made by the various and in case the weather is not fav- committees on arrangements to see orable tomorrow it will be held Sat-|that New Britain is well represented, urday evening. and one of the biggest times of the An effort is also being made by the | Year i8 guaranteed those who make committee in charge to secure the | the trip. services of two Sioux Indians in the Poesine igpres) city for a novel entertainment and €. N. G, RANGE ACTIVITIES. war dance as part of this evening's| New Haven, July 20.—The first program. | lfon of the 169th infantry, . N. G, will leave the rifle range at East Haven tonight and will re- = [turn to Niantic to finish its two Gatherings in Connection With Bank. |Weeks' period of training. , The sec- y S y |ond battalion of ¥he regithent will ruptcy Proceedings Monday. |then take up work on the ranges and Creditors in the bankrupt estate of | will remain five days. Prospero Franklin, an Fast Main! ot 5 e DRl Attaboy, Gov’nor —Program Continued to Friday Attend From This City, CREDITO! MEETING. street shoe dealer, will meet at the| office of -Referee Edward M. Yeo-| mans, at Hartford, on Monday. Frank- lin will-be represented by Judge Wil- | llam F. Mangan, while the creditors| will be represented hy Attorneys Mor- | ris D. Saxe and Harry P. Roche. Franklin's assets are said to be about $2.000. while his liabilities are approx- imately 87,000, Creditors of the Eagle Clothing company, of Main street, which went into bankruptcy for the sum of $92,- 0060 recently, will meet at the same place on Monday also. Their assets are said to be less than $15,000. Judge OLDEST WAR GARDENER Was Well Known Woman Oberlin, O., July 19.—Mrs. Rachel Edwards, who died here recently at the age of ninety-eight, was not only the oldest resident of Oberlin, but she was the oldest, and probably the For ninety years of her lifetime Mrs. Edwards had her own garden and did all the work herself with the 'exception of the plowing. When Governor Louis F. Hart of Wash- the war garden movement was at its|ington labors with a shovel to help height she was one of the leaders in|clear away June snowdrifts as Mt. the country wide campaign to in-[Ranier National Park, Seattle, opens. — WANTED -— HIGH TENSION LINEMEN Permanent Position Between New Haven and New York Rate 70c Per Hour Apply C. A. Mitchell Sunt. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Union Station, Hartford, Conn. TO MEET IN MONTREAL, the - tions of the National Fraternities Congress of [ ust America Will Assemble Next Month, | proper opens, Milwaukee, Wis, July 20,—The Na- tienal Fraternal Congress of America, [ Kaceys Building New Pavilion for Dancing The board Councll, comprising 96 societies with a com- bined membership of more than 9,- 000,000, will hold its annual conven- tien at Montreal, ' Q. August 20-81, it was announced today, Montreal is the home of the president of the body, Henry Roy. The congress reports that nearly 600,000 membhers recently have been in added to its rolls, The officers, and' N'ng. actuarial, press und medical sse congress will meet Aug- §, the day before the convention has arranged the construction of a dancing pavilion Houth Main and West Pearl stroets, will conduct a i this summer, The socials will and those held last year Danciag will be cnjoyed on the corner lot amd whist will be pluyed on the greunds adjointng the club Louse, In New Holland the women o9t themseives with shells and, keeping the wounds open a long time, form scare In the fiesh which they deem very eraamental Cigars of the best quality are made entirely by hand, the tedious work of rolling them being relleved by an en- tertainer who reads aloud to the | workers ts, off Cheeves 3 in 1 inning, none out in cond, off Osborne 7 in § innings a re 3 in 1 inning, none out in nith 7 In 4 2-3 innings, off M: T | WANT TH' BEST TOOTH- ( DAWGONIT- SFUNNY WHERE- ) AV At MIGHTY SORAY, BUT | GUESS ACHE CURE. YUH GOT IN WE KEEP IT, BUT DON'T (, " ZBN |/ WERE ODT OF TOOTHACHE. 1 1-3 innings, off Decatur none in 1 TH' PLACE AN HURRY UP MEDICINE - HOWEVER, THAT LT, e fosing pitcher, Simithi ume A | CANT STAND THIS PAINOF YOURS 15 'BOUND res, Sentelle and O'Day; time, 1 (Y] MUCH LONGER ACHE AND HERE'S SOMEMING GOOD ~~ FOR THAT WORRY SIR, VLL SPARE- NO PAINS TO FIND \T po THCHEE N = Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 0. Pittsburgh, July 20 —Pittsburgh de- ated Philadelphia 2 to 0 yesterday or the sixth straight time. It was ooper's second shutout game against he visitors. Carey's single and Big- ee's triple scored the st run in the fth inning, while Tierney's tripple nd Rohwer’s double brought in the cond run. The score: PHILADELPHIA n. app. 3b. ... farkinson, 2b. . iliams, cf. . Faiker, rf. okan, rf. sssos - It M;k;as a bifierel;ce Who Uses Them A . Smith, p. . ol coonormosu=o slossss 34 efatted for Hubbell in Sy PITTSBURGH DO YOUR KICK'IN® aranville, ss. . arey, cf. . igbee, 1. . arnhart, 3b. lerney, 2b. . ohwer, rtf. . rimm, 1b. ooch, e. oper, P. . | WANT You To KNOW THAT | PAID DOWN AT TWENTY DOLLARS HEAD-QUARTERS FOR THOSE GLASSES' |7 DON'T CHER KNOW |T'S AGAINST THE RULES TO HAVE THOSE GLASSES ON THIS BEACH P HAND *EM OVER! — It ] hiladeiphia . o 0 ittaburgh ... 3 000 11 Twe base hit . Rohwer; o hits, Tierney stolen sacrifice, ©rimm; left on Dbases elphla 7, Pittsburh 7; bases on balls, Hubbell 1, off G. Smith 1; struck out, Hubbell 3, by Cooper 8; hits, off Ieubs 118 in 1 inning, off G. Smith none in ning; wild pitch, Cooper; losing pitcher ubbell; umpires, Klem and Prirman; time, 27, DRINK — | Avers’ Soda Water all for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Yonr Grocer's Three Size Botiies—5-10-15¢