New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 9

WITH CLEMWIN o George ™. Denby, ruted with <he amateur ‘goifers of this city, is oluted over hin recent win ut the Sequin el lioks, He defosted Dr. W, P, Morrissey by a slzable score. Practice for the Kacoys will be held at 6:30 o'clock this evening at Bt. Mary's field. A bowling battle that is creating considerable intcrest at the North & Judd plant, will bé held some eve- ning this week.. Tho contestants will be Messrs. Kenney and Bell. Both young men clulm superiority over the other. Mr, Kenney has made a provision that the game be held on a good warm night, with the electric fans shut off. He docs this because, as he claims, he is 2 warm weather pin toppler. Bill Brennecke {8 making extensive preparations for the launching of his new rowhboat on the Connecticut river, soon. This is the craft that Bren- necke built in 4 cellar, and then had 80 much difficulty in gétting out of the place after it was completed. While few from this city will at- tend the Leonard-Tendler bout at Jersey City on Thursday evening, there is plenty of interest in the com- ing mill. The champlon rules a heavy local favorite to win the com- ing mill. Bétting around New York is about 8 to 1 with Benny on the long end. Rain caused a postponement of the Bogash-Ratner bout at Bridgeport last evening. The affair will be; staged tomorrow night, weather per- mitting. Jim Thorpe had a great day with the willow yesterday at Hartford, against the Pittsfleld pitcher, Neitzie. The redskin clouted out three hits, one of them heing a home run. The announcement of the retire- ment of Frank L. Kramcr, American cycling champion, means the passing of one of the greatest athletes in the history of sport. For a quarter-cen- | yesterday, chanon te ploy in a regulation game He went hitless, but .’lqlded his position in good shape. As was experted the deal that sent Joc Dugan and Elmer Smith from.the Red Sox to the Yank , does not lie very well on the chests of the otheri clubs in the American league, or the publie. There shomld be little talk in the future about letting Miller Huggins, go as manager of the New York Yankees. It doesn't make much dif- ference how 'good or bad he is, ag long as Harry I'razee remaina at the head of the Boston club, and has any| real players to dispose of. Jack O'Hara, manager of the Wind- sor Locks team, has held up the guar- | antee money for the Detroit club, and has taken-up the matter with Com-| missioner fandls. Jack's actlon s based on the promise of the Tygors‘ management to start the regular lineup in the recent exhibition at the Locks, which the management did mot do. The score boards will be scanned with interest for the next few days. The St. Louls Cardinals meet the New York Giants this afternoon in the first of an important series for both cjubs. rior to starting this afternoon’s game, the Giants had a one-point lead over the Westerners. Jack Dempsey need not worry about the money to buy his winter's coal. He has been matched to meet Bill Brennan on Labor Day, at Mich- igan City, Ind. Patrolman Patrick O'Mara was yes- terday elected captain of the New Britain police department baseball team. The New DBritain-Meriden game will be played in August at St. Mary's field. Kid Wagner, the Philly weight, who stopped Kid Kaplan's winning streak, last night defeated Sammy Seiger of New York, at Phil- feather- Secrctary Hoover NEW BRITAIN DAT HAT CAUSES HEADACHES? “Fruit-a-tives” Prevents Auto-Infoxication Auto-intoxication menng self- poisoning. Many people sulfer from partial Constipation or insufficient action of the howels, Waste matter which should pass out of the body cvery day, poisois tha hlood, As a rosuit, there is Ileadachs, Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, lack of sleep, Rheumatism and Eczema. “Pruit-a-tives” will always 1¢lieve Auto-intoxication as these fruit tablets, made from fruit juices, act geatly on the bowels, kidneys and skin and keep the blood pure. 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 256, Atdealersorsentby FRUITA-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, [ —— ] COAL MEN WORKING SUPPLY PLANS | 0 Has Confcrences Today, Relative to Distribution of Fuel. +Washington, July 25.—Representa- tives of operatoss in the producing fields remained here for a further | conference today with Secretatry Hoover to round out details of the plan to insure the fuel supply of essential industries and the mainten- ance of fair prices during the strike emergency. A number of minor changes in the tentative form to which the plan was agreed to by the operators and rail- road representatives yesterday, was considered probable and the product of the fina] discussion then was to be Additional A st LY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922, re-submitted to the interstate com- nierce commission and other govern- met agencles involved. In addition, it was sald, much work remained in the organization of the local commit- tees through whict the plan would be administered under the supervision of & central governmental committee in Washington appointed by the presi- dent. \ As announced by Secretary Hoover in its tentative form, the plan, which before being submitted to the opera- tors was approved in an opinion by Attorney General Daugherty as being entirely legal, 1s designed to insure fuel distribution to rallroads, public utllities and other necessary consum- ers and the maintenance of fair prices through prefereptial allocation of frelght cars. e emergency powars of the interstate commerce commissfon in the regulation of inter- state commeree form the mainspring of the entire plan. USING SHIPYARD SHOPS —— some Rallroads Are Having Their Re- pair Work Done There—\Will Re- fuse, Union Leaders Say. New York, July 25—The use of shipyard machine shops for repairing the rolling stock of the railroads in the United States ¥s the latest de- velopment in the strike of the shop- men. Some repair contracts are reported eral survey of shipyard plants is being made according to R. H. M. Robln- son, president of the Merchants Ship Building Corporation of Chester, Pa. Strike leaders say shipyard work- ors are strongly organized and will re-| |fuse to co-operate in a move to take {work from the railroad shopcrafts. John G. Walber,.spokesman for the railroads, on the other hand, declared that union men in the Srh»rmrtarlyl shops had refused, by a three to one vote to strike against doing railroad repair work. He said that other s'hm'v!i were displaying the same temper |against the efforts of the strikers to involve them in the dispute with the| railroads. alrcady to have been let and a gen-l TODAY'S CARD Grand Circuit Program Calls For Bome Good Events Columbus, O., July 25.—The Great Rose of the McDonald stable, favorite in the 2:11 trot, the 8, and S stake, | feature event of today's grand circuit program at the Columbus Driving park track, is {ll and will not be started, it wase sald at the track. Czar Worthy, likely will be the favorite ln] this event which carries a purse of [ in Highland lake yesterday afternes lfi.(';:\'fi;r(he lurlxa-l! gi the me:l: = i while attempting to swim from the Other events today are the 2:12 : pacs; the 8114 pacs and the fwo-year. | 11076 to an snchored . bosf, sixty. f6es old trot out. When ahout half the distance she was seized with cramps and sank. | The body was in the water about 4§ o - minutes before an attempt was medé 16 Year Old Torrington Girl Goes | to recover it, according to informatios. The girl came to the resort with & | girl friend and three men. 8he {8 Hudy- | survived by her mother and three sis- ters, who live in Torrington. HAD CRAMPS, DROWNS, Down in Highland Lake, Winsted, July 26.—Aanes siski, 18, of Torrington, was drowned Concerning Gasoline Power CCURATE tests in the lab- oratory and on the race i track have shown thatthe power of Socony Gasoline is second to none and ‘that it is unequalled for all-round dependability and uniform quality. And dependability covers every- adelphia. thing that you want in a gasoline —quick starting, pick-up, power and maximum mileage—which all together make for economy. OCONY REC.U.S.PAT. OFF. GASOLINE Every gallon deperzdab/e everywhere tury, the East Orange fller has been e fine performer on the track, and the public was always treated to the best he had, any time he started in an event. Bobby Barrett, the Pennsylvania lightweight hoxer, who a short time ago was kayoed by Lew Tendler, had all the better of a bout with Joe Welling of Chicago, last night, at the Philadelphia American league base- | ball park. Specials For Wednesday Morning At —THE— PUBLIC MARKET 436 Main St. Opposite East Main St. LAMB FOR STEW ........0....... . 1 Lean Smoked Shoulders ............ lbi_15c LEAN PLATE BEEF ......... B e o Su'gar C'lr;redr(;forned Beef ( Cabbag_e&e) 8c PRIME RIB ROASTS OF Mmzfi:fi. Triiiieosieiien. Ib 200 The Massachusetts Boxing Commis- sion has restored Johnny Wilson, the middleweight ‘‘champion” to good standing again. This placee the pdorest representative in the class, yet & champlon, since the days of Al. Mc-| English woman swimmer, has arrived Coy, back in harness. in this country, and she will give an| 2 exhibition at Bridgeport on August “Heinie” Scheer, formerly a mem- |27 ber of the Hartford club of the East- ern league, who has been warmingj the bench for the Philadelphia’ Ath- letics for many months, got his first Miss Hilda James, the premier Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland American league team, has repudiated the use of his name in connection with the promotion of a company to drill for oil on the| Speaker farm at Hubbard, Texas. | 1b. 15¢ CAN'T REOPEN MINES No Hope of Resuming Production in e Olinois Fields, it is Said Chicago, July 25.—Illinois coal op- crators' association members said to- day there was no hope of immediate bn=es SR P reopening of Illinois mines. HALF SMOKED HAM—Puritan Brand . After a meeting of the association, | e o SRR President Miller sald all hopes of re- GENUINE SPRING LAMB .. opening of the mines had been aban- LA T ——— e e = doned. Nothing!short of martial law Sliced Ham .. .. Ib. 45¢* Lamb Chops ...... lb. 30¢ and the suspension of state mining laws by the governor could start work in the mines, Mr. Miller added. | STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway I:ean Fresh fi_amburg_. e ds Tl r3llhsie26e S Frankforts ....... Ib. 15¢ R Fresh Eggs ..... doz. 28¢ Pure Lard ..... 21 EVAPORATED MILK ............... Milk iflackersff 2 lbs, 25¢ Sardines ...... 6 cans 25¢ MAKE PILGRIMAGE ON FOOT | Quebec, July 25.—A pilgrimage on foot from Boston to Ste. Anne de Beaupre, has been accomplished by Father Bernhard O'Kane of Brook- line, Mass., and Father John Maloney. | of Rrighton, Mass. The distance cov- ered by the two priests is estimated at about 425 miles and they averaged 1ah0ul 25 miles a day. They left Bos- ton on July 9 and have just reached | Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Pickled Tripe and Pigs _ {? v 0. 00 S BCANYSE MEDIUM SIZE POTATOES . 3 for 10c Cantilevers Are All-Day Shoes You can put on a pair of Cantilever Shoes in the morning and wear them until you go to bed at night., You, don't have to change into old shoes for comfort; and Cantilevers are ghoes smart women wear daytime and evening with sports clothes and tail- ored suits. The supreme comfort of the Canti- lever shoe comes from these features: Fach one i§ designed with a flexible arch, with sole lines that conform to the shape of your foot and with a snug heel seat. The flexible Cantilever arch bends with your own arch frem the first step; no stiff shank of ordin- ary shoes says, No," to the free and natural action of your muscles. This and the other special Cantilever fea- tures provide the utmost foot com- fort, prevent and correct arch weak- ness, and form a 16-hour shoe for you. F;mc-y ;\p-;;fes R fits. 25¢ uash ....... 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There s only one “Cantilever,”| a trade-marked shoe for which we are the sole agents in this city. Sloan Bros. 5 STREET —DRINK— Ayers’ Soda Water| uall for it by nar« and got the bes For Sale at Your Gioces's Three Size Botiies—5-10-15¢ | | | |