New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND WITH CLERKIN __ Miss Hazel Bulllvan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bullivan of East Main street, a member of the 8t, Mary's girls baseball teum, will play with a Hartford team against a New York téam the latter part of this month, Miss Sulllvan Is easlly the star of the local team, and her work Attracted the attention of the Hart- ford manager early this season, Baratoga will be the mecca for facing fans during the month, Some of the classiest racing on the Amer- fican track, is seen on ‘this historic track annually, The Massachusetts boxing commip- slon is a sympathetic body, In ‘a ruling announced today, Jack Demp- #ey's sparring partner can face the champion, while the latter {s wear- ing “plllows” in an exhibition at Bos- ton on Friday night. The American team which will compete at Pershing Stadium at Paris on August 20, sailed for France to- day, carrying with them the best Wisheg for success. The Yankees have acquired Ben- gough, a catcher, from the Buffalo team of the International league. He will report in the fall. Walter Hoover, world's champion amateur sculler, will defend his honors in a special regatta at Duluth, Minn,, ¢n Labor Day. Chick Gagnon, the formeér Holy Cross star, has started off brilllantly with the Rochester team of the Inter- national league. On Saturday and again yesterday Gagnon poled out home runs, Billy Kopf was held hitless by Luque, the Cuban twirler, yesterday at Boston. Babe Ruth is hitting home runs at 8 faster clip than his rivals. In 61 games the Bambino has clouted out 18 circuit drives. Joe Fogarty, former basketball coach at the University of Pennsyl- vania, has been signed to act as mentor for the Yale basket tossers for the coming séason. Johnny Darcey and Johnny Drum- mie will meet in a 12-round bout at Bayonne, N. J,, on Friday night. H. L. Garrett of the Royal Ulster Yacht club, has issued a statement Wednesday Morning Specials $1.50 NAINSOOK $1.15 $1.50 WHITE AND FANCY SOFT COLLAR SHIRTS 5100 $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 SOFT CUFF SHIRTS $1.29 $2.50, $3.00 SOFT CUFF SHIRTS $1.85 $5.00 and $6.00 BATHING SUITS - $3.45 - $1.50 BAL UNION SUITS 95¢ $1.50 SILK HOSE 95¢ $2.50 GOLF HOSE $1.65 $2.50 PAJAMAS $1.39 35c and 40c BLACK LISLE HOSE 4 Pairs For $1 $1.00 SILK HOSE 75¢ 35¢ WHITE SOLE HOs 4 Pair For $l 85¢ SOFT COLLARS 4" $1.00 $15 and $16 PALM BEACH SUITS 1 PRICE ASHLEY Babcock Co. that Bir Thomas Lipton has not as yet made any positive plan® about issuing a challenge for an interna- tlonal cup race, Jose R, Capablanca, the world champlon chess champlon, yesterday defeated M. Euwe of Holland, in the first round of the international tournanrent at London, R. C. Wertheim, & member of the Australian Davis Cup team, stands six feet seven inches in height. The White Sox are giving the Yankeées plenty of trouble {in the present series. Entering the Windy City in a cocky manner after defeat- ing the Browns In last week's series, the American league champions are getting some pretty medicine.. = . The Western fans are riding Joe Dugan pretty hard, indicating that the last Frazee deal has not been for- gotten, Yesterday at Chicago, the New* Haven boy was unmercitully “razzed”, BIDS FOR STATIONERY Supplying Uncle Sam's Post Offices is No Small Job and Estimates Will Be Sent in, Washington, July:31—Supplying the stationary requirements of Uncle Samuels many post offices and branch offices is no small job, according to the figures estimated by officials, in recently advertising for bids to fill the coming year's needs. During the next fiscal year the de- partment estimates it will use approx- imately 300 tons of stationery and typewriting paper alone. More than 3,500,000 sheets of carbon paper, enough to cover 347 square miles of land, will be ordered. For card index requirements the modest number of 5,622,000 cdrds will be needed. To write on all this vast amount of stationery and to fill the thirsty bot- tles in post office lobbies from New York to San Francisco and from the Gulf to the ILakes, 59,400 quarts of ink will be used. Despite this inky reservoir 243,000 rubber stamps will be purchased; while to tie together the department's reams of ‘red tape' 15,500 pound of rubber bands will be used and 90,000,000 wire clips. Other items include 46,800,000 tagy, beeswax, needles, mops and other things. While, since every post office must have a national flag and flags do. not last forever, 2,500 will be pur- chased to replace the tattered in serv- ice. REFUSES TO STOP SALE. New York, Aug. 1.—The motion of Francis G. Caffey, as receiver for Alan A. Ryan, to hajit the sale to- morrow of 200,000 shares of Stutz Motor stock to repay loans made by they Guaranty Trust Company and other banking firms to Ryan, was de- nied yesterday by Federal Judge Au- | gustus N. Hand. Receiver Caffey asked for a post- ponement contending that the sale of stock which is said to constituté con- trol of the Stutz Company was not advisable at this time. J Shoes — Success and Happiness Shoes that irritate, end by making a woman herself irritable. You've met and done busingss with irritable women—you know #heir unconselous- Iy reduced chances of achieving suc- cess and happiness. lscape that irritation which impul- sively produces short answers, and causes people to form a wrong im- pression of you. Every Cantilever Shoe is made, like your own foot, with a flexible arch, and with a na- tural inner sole line, also with the trim rounded toe and the lower heel in style today. YOU FEEL BETTER No stiff shank cramps the free ac- tion of your foot Your ligaments and muscles all exercise as they need to exercise, Your circulation im- proves; your vigor and endurance are increased; you feel better, and, natur- ally, you look better. Cantilever comfort might well be yours in place of the irritations of or- dinary shoes. Cantilevers prevent and correct fallen arches. They will add to your health and good spirits; by freeing you of unnecessary irrita- tions, they will help you to a larger measure of success and happiness. Cantilever's for Men and Women. Sloan Bros. 185 MAIN STREET = PALACE -:- NEXT WEEK MON. TUES. WED. THE LEE KIDS IN PERSON |14 on the Skokie il NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922. BUCCANEERS AGAIN BEAT THE GIANTS (Continued From Preceding Page.) Brooklyn 10; base on balls, offt Ruether 2, offt Mamaux 1, off Sherdel 3; struck out, by Mamaux 2 by Bhriver 1, by B, Bmith 2 by Bherdel 4; hits, off Ruether 6 in 3 innings, oft Mamaux 1 in 2 Innings off Bhriver none Bchmandt; left on bawes, 8t Leuls In 1 inning, offt 8 Bmith 3 in 3 innings; hit by pitcher, by Rusther (Lavan); losing pitcher, Ruether; umpires, Moran and Quig- ley; time, 1:30, Cubs Beat' Phils, Philadelphia, Aug. 1—Chicago hit Hubbell and * George Smith at will yesterday and defeated Philadelphia by a score of 13 to 1. The Cubs made seventeen hits, in- cluding a home run by Miller and three doubles, Steuland allowed but two hits until the ninth—Mokans' double and Wil- llams' seventeenth heme run. Lee and Henline also made home runs. The score follows: CHICAGO ab, [ESTSTNPRop e = » -2 Heatheote, Hollocher, Terry, 2b, Miller, 1f. Barbe Fribe Krug, Wirth, e, O'Farrell, ¢ Steuland, p. L | cnnocnunnas cocoons 2l voomwcccaas Sl ovwomnmmw— 40 PHILADELPHIA ab, h. B 5 0 2b, ef, = = Rapp, J. 8mith, Williams, Walker, r Mokan, If.,-3b. Lebourveau, 1f, . Fletcher, ss, Lee, 1D, Henline, Hubball, G. Smit *Peters . cossooo® abemoomme % o P (ot XS I ol coorrcomons loso ’ *Batted for Smith in 9th. Chicago e Philadelphia 630 000 004—13 000 001 006— 5 Runs: Chicago, Heaghcote, Hollocher Terry 3, Miller 3, Barber 2, Friberg, Krug. Philadeiphia, Willlams, Walket, Mokan, Lee, Henline; two base hits, Terry, Miller, Mo- kan, Hollocher; home runs, ilams, Mil- ler, Lee Henline; stolen lbase, Friberg; double plays, Rapp and Lee; Terry locher and Barber; left on bases, (‘hicago 4, Philadelphia 5; first base on balls, off Hubbell 1, oft Smith 3, off Steuland 4; hits, off Hubbell .4 in 1-3 inninf, off G. Smith 13 in 8§ 2-3 Innings; hit by pitcber, by Steuland (Henline); wild pitch, G. Smith; losing pitcher, Hubbell; umpir Messra. Rigler and McCormick; time, 1:38. | FAMOUS GOLFERIN | BATTLE FOR LIFE John Black Seriously Injured When Automebile Turns Turtle in . California. gan Jose, Cal., Aug. 1 ( By Asso- ciated Press)—John Black, doughty little runner-up in the recent natienal open golt championship at Glencoe, Ill., was playing on a course today for which par is 70 years and he was trying to avold making it in less. Lying on his back in a local hospi- | tal the little Scotch golf champion of California, and but for a hooked drive out of bounds and a wild spoon shot SHAWKEY 13 BOWNED IN PITCHING DUEL (Continued from Preceding Prge) ' hit by pitcher, loaing “pitcher, time, Olaham umpires, hy Rettig; 1:45, Indians 14. Senators 5 Cleveland, August 1.-—Washington played poorly behind ineffective piteh- Ing by Zachary, Brillhart and Young- blood yesterday and Cleveland won, 14 to 5. Manager Speaker made a home run to the score, hoard, his sev- enth of the season. Umpire) Hilde- brand. was hit by a foul tip In the first innipg but continued behind the bat after his injurles were treated The score: WASHINGTON, Rice, ef, Harris, Judge, Peckinpaugh, os. Picinieh, ¢, . Gharrty, Zachary, p. Brillheart, p. . Youngbloed, p. “Goebel .... cscomomansssa® |l omnurcawsomass | 35 CLEVELAND, TS Fvans If, .,... . Jamieson, If. Wambsganss, Speaker, of. Wood, rf. J. Sewell, s, Gardner, 3b. . McInnis, ib. . O'Neill, ¢, . Morton, p. . b, LA e T SRl [Reaaiscac o wlosssmoomsa® 39 1 n 7th, 200 101 100— § Cleveland .. cevered 422 110 13x—14 Runs: Washington, Rice, Harris, Judge, eslin, Brower; Cleveland, Evans, Jamieson Wambsganss 2, Speaker 2, Wood, J. Bewsll 2, Gardner, MecInnis 2, O'Nelll; two base hits Judge, Goslin, Gharrity, Brower, Bewall 2, ('Neill; three base hits, Judge, Weod, McInnis; home wun, Bpeaker; stolen bases, Evans 2, Speaker Gardner Wambs- ganss; sacrifices, Gardner, Morton; double plays, Wambsganss, J. Bewell and McInnis; Packinpaugh, Harris and Judge; left on bhases, Washington 7, Cleveland 10; hase on balls, o Morten 4 *Batted for Brillheart | Washington 7 llheart 3, off Youngblood 2 , oft Zachary 8 in 2 1.3 in- by Zachary (Wambsganss), by Youngblood, (Wambeganes); struck out by Brillheart {, v Morton 4; balk, Youngblood; pi NaMin; time, 2:20. MERIDEN WOMAN Ty the champion of the world, was mak- ing a fight for his life as a result of an autoraobile spill last night which caused concussion of the brain and fractured scveral of his ribs. Herbert Hamilton Brown, insurance broker and sportsman of San Fran- cisco, who was with Black, died as a result of his injuries in the same hos- pital where the famous golfer now opposes the grimmest bogle. Brown and Black were motoring from Delmonte to Oakland, where Black lives and where he is t_he pro- fessional member of the . Clairemont Country club. The car skidded when an effort was made near Irvington to dodge an automobile coming from the opposite direction and turned over, throwing its occupants. Passeraby took the injured men to the home of a nearby physician who rushed to a hospittal here. ,uA( first physicians said Black had no change to live, But his ropuf'unnn for “fighting best in the pinches” was sustained. And just as he did July course when he turned a bunkered tee shot into an eagle two, Black was fighting—silent and without ado. His wife, a nurse and Dr. L. 8. Anderson composed his ;allery. ; Meanwhlle sportsmen and golf fans who loved John Black's sportsman- ship wait and hope. MAYORS TAKE ACTION Philadelphia, Aug. 1.—The mayors of six anthracite cities were schedui- e¢d to lay their plan for ending the suspension in the hard coal regions hefore the wage scale committee of the anthracite operators at a meeting here today. The plan provides for a commission of five men not affiliated with either the mine workers or op- erators to investigate all questions in- volved in the suspension. John L. Lewis, president 4 of the United Mine Workers appeared opti- mistic as to the early settlement of the coal strike both in the bituminous and anthracite fields. DIZZY MOTORIST _ SAVED BY CAPSULE Stomach Gas Relieved by laques’ Little Wonder Capsules Many motorists know what a' harrowing experlence it is to have a sudden attack of dizziness, brought on by indigestion. Everything goes black, control of the car is lost and unless driving Is stopped until re- llef can be had a dangerous accl- dent may follow, F. H. Foster, of Dorchester, Mass., tells how a motoring friend over- came this trouble. He writes: “The Little Wonder Capsules recelved and they have been doing wonders not only in my family but with a couple of friends, one of them, who had to stop his auto on aceount of dlzziness from gas on the stomach, has found that one capsule a day gives the needed rellef. Personally they give me rellief from starchy in- digestion, and I have never found anything work as well.” If you suffer from dyspepsia, in- digestion or constipation get thig quick relief today. On sale at The Dickinson Drug Co. Britaln. Conn., or 60 cents hy mal New post- iques Cupsule Co., Platts- Berlin and Hartford State Road Meriden, Wug. 1.—Mrs. Charles R. Greenough of 81 Collins avenue was uncohscious and in a serious condition at the hospital last night as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident at 2:30 o'clock in the after- noon on the state highway between Berlin and Hartford. Her husband, who was driving, and Mrs. John T. Vosper escaped injury when the car skidded and collided with a light truck. Mr. Greenough was headed for Hartford and when near the ‘Dead Man's" curve, a short distance south of the railroad crossing, his auto be- gan to skid due to the heavy down- pour of rain a moment before. The car crashed into a delivery truck, owned by the Lorelle Pneumatic Soles company of New Haven, which was coming toward it. Machines Damaged. The machines were both -badly damaged, the wheels interlocking as the cars swetved to the side of the road where they were kept from fall- ing down a step embankment by the highway rallings. The driver of the truck, whose name was not obtain- able, was said to have been slightly hurt, It is not known whether Mrs. Greenough was knocked from the car by the impact or whether she jumped in trying to avoid injury. When the cars stopped at the side of the road, Mr. Greenough discovered that his wife was not in the machine and he foung her lying on the pavement about thirty-five feet back. Strikes Hard Road. Mrs. Greenough struck her head ron the concrete road with considerable force. S8he received a long cut across the forehead and contusions on the tack of her head scious when her husband went to her aid. She was taken to the local hos- pital by the driver of a passing motor. Mrs. Greenoigh was attended by Dr. David P. Smith, who decided that X-rays should be taken to determine the extent of the injury No indica- tion of fracture of the skull shown, the diagnosis being given concussion of the brain was as GIRL SHIMHERS RAGE Three and One-Half Mile Interna- tional Event. New York, Aug. 1.—Fifty-two girl swimmers will compete today in a three and one-half mile international race through New York Ray to Brigh- ton Beach for the Joseph H. Day cup. England has sent Miss Hilda James the greatest national Europeah diver on the other side to compete with America’'s mermaids who have dem- onstrated their world-wide supremacy in recent Olympic Games. Helen Wainwright all-around American champion and Aileen Riggin, Olympic diving champion head the American entries Among the competitors will be six mermaids who range in age from 10 to 12 years old, Miss Julia Marmor- stein of New York, ten years old will Le the youngest. 2, oft STANDARD 0IL CO OFNY THERE must be a good reason why Socony Gasoline is used in the fire-fighting apparatus of so many cities in the state of New York as well as in New England. And the reason that makes Socony Gasoline the choice of so many municipalities is the same one that makes it the choice of hundreds of thousands of motorists—its dependability. SOCONY ®80.V.8.PAT. OFR. GASOLINE nings, off Brillheart b in 3 2-3 innings, off Younghleed 3 in 2 innings; hit by pitcher, losing er, Zaciary; umpires, Hildebrand and - GRITICALLY HURT Serious Auto Accident Between She was uncon- | Fifty-Two Misses Competing Today in | Every gallon dependab/e everywhere SENIORITY STILL SALIENT FACTOR Strikers Will Not Agree to Give Up Rights Cincinnati, Aug. 1.—President Harding's plan for the calling off the rallroad strike will fail if it involves any impairment of the seniority rights of the strikers, or any annulment of the right to strike in the future, it was predicted by railroad brother- hood and union men in Cincinnati terminal. This prediction was made following announcement by an official of the shop crafts union last night of what Is Your Back Giving Out? Is a bad back making you miser- able? Are you tortured with a dull, earing backache, and sharp, stab- ing pains? It's time then, you looked to your Kkidneys A cold, a strain, or overwork has probably weakened your kidneys and brought on that nagging bac those headaches, dizzy spells and kidney ir- regularities. Don’t wait for some ser- ious trouble. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, Your home folks recommend them Ask your neighbor! Mrs. G. Hart, 5 Church St “*One box of Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me of kidney trouble which was brought on by overwork. I had a gon- stant pain across the small of my back and my kidneys acted too frequent- ly. Deoan's Kidney Pills were recom- mended ta me and they did what my friends said they would do.” DOAN’ KIDNEY says PILLS 60¢ at all Drug Stores Poster Millnan Co. Mig Chen Butfalo,NY. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway he asserted were five specific points of the president's plan there were: That the employes abide by the de- cisions of the U. S. Labor Board in the future. Seniority Questions. That employes who remained on the job during the strike shall receive rreferential treatment as regards sen- {iority, those on strike returning to work with their seniority rights sub- Ject to those acquired during the strike by men who remained at work and the seniority of the new employes to date from the time they entered the service. A third article according to the unian official is that the men shall ac- cept the last wage award of the board | pending a re-hearing, a fourth, he | said, provided that railroad corpora- tions should cease t@ farm out work and a fifth point concerns adjustment beards. It was asserted the third and fourth articles would not be opposed, but that adjustment boards must be na- tional and not merely regional {n scope. SARATOGA MEET OPENS Followers of Racing Expect Champion in Two and Three Year Classes, Will Be Named. New York, Aug. 1.-—One month of racing, starting today at Saratoga Springs is expected by followers of the thoroughbreds to name 1022 cham pions in the two and three e divisions. Whiskaway's two victories over Morvich unbeaten as a two year old stopped the ascest to the throne of the Beniamin Block hovse and stifled the hope that a royal successor had ibeen found for Man o'War hut more than that it cast a haze over the three vear old field ar {Honduras Will Have A National Bank Now Tegucigalpa, Honduras, July 31— The total revenue of the republic of | Honduras will for the present be col- lected, and the outgo expended, by the Banco de Homduras a private banking institution, which thus be- comes the government's exclusive fi- nancial agent. The revenues amount to $10,000,000 yearly. The bank will open a government credit of $500,000 Subsequently a national bank of the republic will be created and will ab- |sorh the Banco de Honduras. All di- rectors and officials of the new or- ganizations must be Honduranean citizens Camels sometimes live to the age of 100 years PERSONALS Miss Florence Lucier of Norfolk is the guest of Miss Martha Agren of Belden street. 2 ¢ Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sargent of Woburn, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Benton Parker of Maple street. Misses Carolyn and Margaret Miller and Miss Marguerite Curry spent the week-end at Silver Sands. Mrs. R. F. Jolly of Chicago, I, and Miss Clara Haneen of Plainview, Texas, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Calmback of Green- wood street. Miss Mary Rogeski of Beaver street and Miss Agnes Hejdasz of Hartford are spending their vacation at Pat. chogue, Long Island. Russian Famine Broken Report Relief Officers Moscow, Aug. 1.—A brief {nspee. tion trip in Nizhni, Samara, Tsaritzin and Reniens undertaken by a group ef American Administration officials has confirmed the existing impression that the Russian famine had been broken. Famine deaths have practically ceased; the crops look good, and the people in the regions mentioned are expecting a good harvest. Upen the report of these A, R. A. members to Secretary Hoover will be based the decision as to whether it will be nee- essary for the A. R. A. to remain after September or October of this vear e GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmiess and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fra- grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly nete the beauty and whiteness of your skin Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, aleo as a freckle, sunburn, and tam bleach because it doesn't irritate.