New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 9

THE EIGHTH WONDER Alex Auto Supply at 86 Arch Street, Floods the New Britain Tire Market with Yale Tires of All ~ Sizes both Fabrics and Cords. Guarantees do not have to be promised at the Prices they sell these Tires;- for itself. Come in and see the Wonder Prices and Merchandise. ‘Save more than 506) by Buying Now. The Profit is Yours, the m not Qurs. ON THE FIRST BOUND ——WITH C The golf tourney at the Sequin club tomorrow, will probably dttract a number of the best linksmen in this state. Invitations extended by the committee to all theé clubs in Cop- necticut, will be the means of tracting to the Maple Hill club, some noteworthy performers. Through the generosigy of Edward Allen, of the Bage-Allen company of Hartford, two gllver cups will be awarded to the winners of the low gross score. The play will be over the 36-hole course, and will open at'9 a. m. The nom- inal fee of $1.50 will be charged to those entering. The tourney is not limited to members of an¥ club, golf- ers who have no club afiliation are invited to participate in the play. It will be a handicap affair. and George Duncan Abe Mitchell, two of England's greatest golfers, will | glve an exhibition at the Sequin club on Wednesday, August 8. One of the opponents of the Britons will be Bobby Andrews, of New Haven. Phe Kaceys baseball club will hold & practice tonight at St. Mary's fleld. Tomorrow afternoon at Walnut Hill park, the third game of the series between the Corbin team’and the Meriden Cutlery company nine will be played. Chaimers will hurl for the locals. John ‘Mickey” Noonan, the local baseball player who has been out of the game for two weeks on account of an {llness, is recuperating at Man- ehester, N. H.' The Pittsfield team is scheduled for & doubleheader at Hartford tomor- row afternoon. The Kaceys should look much bet- ter next Sunday with Billy Dwyer in the lineup. The former Colgate star at- LERKIN, yis a versatile athlete. His perform- ances on the basketball court last winter, with the Hartford Kaceys, were always brilllant. If Billy Dudack géts into the line- t up with the Kaceys next Sunday, he will no doubt make his presence known. Bill has always been a sWeet hitter, The Kaceys will have to brace up if the American Chain company team is to be defeated next Sunday. With such stars as McCarthy, Sherwood, Klinger, Wilson and Burke in the lineup, the Accos have about as sweet a semi-pro team as can be found in New England. After staging two bouts at R)Mgé’- port with “Kid" Kaplan as the draw- ing card, only to suffer a4 loss of money each time, Matchmaker George Dwyer must have cleaned up last night at Meriden. One of the largest crowds that has ever witnessed {a mill in the Silver City was on hand. last spring Tracey Ferguson was given a decision over Tommy Quill, of Brockton, Mass., after he had been clearly outpointed, Last night the Wallingford boy received another one of those decisions, Ref- wree McAuliffe raising his hand after he had been beaten all the way by Dick Berry. Mac's rating as a ref- eree suffered somewhat after that de- cisfon. Early It was mighty hard to hear the timekeeper's bell last night, but no one in.the park failed to hear the remarks, “Get a referee, after the decision in the semi-final hout. “‘Honest John Willis made his ap- pearance in the ring last night at Meriden, handling Frankie Burns, the Forestville boy, in the preliminary FINAL CLEARANCE No one can afford to miss this wonderful opportunity to buy Pumps and Oxfords, for men, women and children. Here are a few of the many wonderful bargains: Extra Special—Men’s black or brown Oxfords, with rubber heel $3.65 $7.00 value Lincoln Shoes for boys, Brogue Oxfords, with rubber heel $2k45 $5.00 value Educator Shoes for Chil- dren, patent or tan, Ox- Py ... 92,69 Pump .... Women’s White Kid or Buck Pumps or Oxfords, high and military heels; $8.00 $4.65 value Women’s * White Canvas Pumps, 1 or straps; also Ox- fords, $3 vnl$1 69 Extra Special — Women's White Pumps or Oxfords rubber soles and heels; value 2 Vogue Shoe Shop 236 MAIN STREET Opposite Monunient Educators—Marshall—Florsheim erchandise speaks bout. Why such a capable referee as Willis is not given a chance is hard to see. Joe Ryan swung a towel for Dick Berry in the semi-final bout, which he won, but lost through that de- cision of the referee. The first bowling league of the sea- son to start operations is the North and Judd company employes, who have organized four teams of married and single men in the plant. The first games will be rolled next Monday night at Rogers Recreation alleys. The lineup of the teams is as follow Married men, team No. 1—Howe, captain; Byett, Salmon, Maloney and Spencer. Married men, team No. 2 Bell, captain; Demarest, West, Holmes and Hammerberg. Single men, team No. 1—Ward, captain; McAvay, H. Byett, Riley and Borko f| Pittaburgh hammering Ring and Weinart for. 16 safet The Pirate pitcher had a home run, as did Walker of Philadelphia In the four game series, Pitts burgh scored 57 runs and made 84 hits for a total of 108 hases, The score: PITTSBURGH Maranville, sk .. Carey, Bighes, If. Russell, rf. Tierney, 2b. Traynor, b, Grimm, 1bs . Schmidt, c. . Carlson, p. 4 cans | ormasrmmsosmmn laconmomocus PI"I:AD LPHI = Rapp, 3b. . Wrightstone, Parkinson, 2b. Willlams, cf. .. Walker, rt, ... Lebourveau, If. . Fletcher, Leslle, 1b, Henline, c. cormressverwnuEEZl| cowwas )):eoo:Muh—acay orOoMMOMBOCOLENE xMokan ‘ *Batted for Ring in the xRan for Fletcher in the 18014 Philadelphia 010 000 012— 4 Two base hits, Tierney, Lehourvean; home runs, Walker, Carlson: sacrifice hits, Par kingon, Traynor 2, Grimm, Ring, Tierne Labourveau; left on bases, Pittshurgh & Philadelphla 4; double play, Tierney, ranville and Grimm; bases on Ring 2; struck out, by Ring 3, t 3, by Weinert 1; hits, off Ring 15 in § | nings, oft Weinert 1 in 1 inning, hit pitcher, by Ring 2, (Russell 2, wild pitc Ring; losing pitcher, Ring; umpires, Quig ley and Moran; timg, 1:53. Robins Swamp Cubs Brooklyn, Aug. 11.—For eight in nings at Ebbets fleld yesterday it looked as if the Cubs were going tc let a silver opportunity slip by. The Robins had scored 16 runs and all that remained was for Killefer's men to put across the lone tally necessary to equal the mathematical ratio made famous back in '86 by the ever.run ning presidential candidate, W. J Bryan. But In the final session through the kindness of Robbie's nev: est addition to his twirling corps, Jin Murray, southpaw, late of Syracus university, Mr. Krug, the Cubs' third baseman made his mark on the home plate and the free silver figures wers hung up. The score was exactly 1/ to 1, with the Robins on the long end The score: CHICAGO Huvhm(e, ot O'Farrell Hartnett, Kaufmann, Stueland, D Jones, p. *Callaghan XWirt, | ocooosomcsosnson ol cccoororncononLRy BROOI\] Y2 ab, Olson, 2b.-ss. Johnston B. Griffith, Wheat, If. Neis, 1f. ski. Team No. 2—Kiley, -captain; Kenney, Traver, Valentine and De- Myers, cf. . Schmandt, 1b. . High, 3b. vine, Walter L. Bell has sounded the warning to other bowlers in the North and Judd company to watch his smoke on the alleys this season. The big wind storm in Ireland had nothing on that around Hanover Park about 11:15 o'clock last night Jim Thorpe, leading hitter in the Eastern league, has been indefinitely suspended by Manager Jack Coffey of the Hartford team. The Indian has been playing indifferent ball of late, and the blow-off came yesterday at Springfield. Jack Lash, who g at Block Tsland, spent a great day today, telling Jim Curtin about the Kaplan-Wagner bout at Meridenslast night. Lash is pretty sweet on the Meriden boy. The series between the Kaceys and the Corbin team is practically as- sured. The managers of the teams will meet tonight to discuss final arrangements. Manager Tobin of the Corbin team is confident that the Lockmakers will be returned the visitor in the coming series. Manager McConn avers dif- ferently. So there you are. Just before the star bout at Mer- iden started last night, a ‘*bird" dressed like Harold Schwarm {s sup- posed to have done, stepped into the ring and presented Kaplan with a nice flower. He had hardly done so when someone around the ringside shouted to him, “Give it to McAu- liffe.” CARDINALS INPROVE MARGIN OF LEAD (Continued from Preceding Puge) Donohue, Bancroft, Groh, 3b. . Frisch, 2b, Rawlinge, Meusel Young, Kelly Stangel Smith, Geott, p V. Rarnes *Robortan Jonnard, p. . xCunningham 2omsannLcney . 38 V. Barnes in Jonnard tn 9th 000 201 011 000 100 Hargrave, Burns; thr Smith; home runs, Hargrave dnuble plays, Groh, Bancroft and| Fonseca, (aveney and Daubert Kelly; 1eft on tases, New York 5; hage on halls, off Seatt 2 off Donohue 2; struck out, Jonnard 1, by Donohue 3; 11 in A 1-3 innings, off V. 2.3 inning, off Jonnard none Scott; umpires, 2:02, *Batted for YRatted for Cincinnatt New York Two base hi Danbert; Rawlings; Groh and 5. Cincinnati oft Jonnard 1 by Beott 1, by hits, off Scott Barnas none in in 2 innings; losing pitcher, I McCormick and mgm time, hits, Philadelphia, \HK 11 arm-hun:h won its eleventh straight victory [ terday by defeating Philadelphia 14 4 and moved into third place in | the 1eague standing Carlson held the home team to eight hits, while his t(‘amm«\tea were Deberry, Hungling, Vance, p. Mamaux, p. Murray, p. . ;—n:..-»‘::_u.‘—, P olons lfi *Batted for Stueland in the 5th. xBatted for Jones in the 9ti hicago b ver. 000 000 001— Brooklyn 100 1013 10x—1¢ Two base Mamaux, Deberry three base hit B. Griffith, stolen 1 Sriffith; sacrifices, Hollo her. Ter V\fluhlfi plays, Olson and Schmandt; Johnston, Olson and Schmandt left on bases, Chicago 10, Brooklyn §: ba on balls, off Kaufmann 1, oft Stueland 1, Jones 1, off Mamaux 1, off Murray struck out, Vance 3; hits, off Kaufmany # in 3 innings, (none out in 4th), off Stue jand 5 in 1 inning, off Jones 7 in 4 in- nings, off Vance 4 in 5 Innings, off Mam xux none in 2 Inning off Murray 4 In Inninge; hit by piteh by Kaufmann (De berry, Vance); by Stueland (High); win ning piteher, Vance; losing pitcher, Kauf mann; umpires, Klem and Sentelle; time, RiGKARD WRITES WILLARD Negotiations Are Started To Sclect Parties Mits, Olson, High; home run, off A Date Suitable To All I Propbsed Dempsey Bout. Los Angeles, Aug. 11.—Further ne- gotiations to fix a date satisfactory for all parties for the prospective mateh between Jack Demps heavy- weight champion, and Jess Willard, from whom Dempsey took the title were forecast in a telegram Willard had received from Tex Rickard, New York promoter, it was announced by Gene Doyle, Willard's local represen- tative, Doyle quoted Rickard as telegraph ing Willard the date of October 6 had been suggested for the match hecause it would be possible at that date to hold it In the open air probably at Jersey City. Rickard sald.de admir- ed Willard for his frank statement of inability to get into condition by that time, and added negotiations for another date would be continued. KACEYS YS AGGOS Secures Speedy Manager McConn Bridgeport Team —Dwyer and Bill Dudack With Lincals. Manager Frank J. Mc€onn of the Kaceys has booked the speedy Ameri- can Chain company team of RBridge Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Questions? ! Do you know why ofntmants do not | glve vou quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations fail? o you know the cause of piles is internal? That there i= a stagnation of blood in the lower howel? Do you know that there {8 a harm- a8 remedy discovered by Dr. Leom- hardt and known as HEM-ROID, now gold by ( rk & Brainerd Company and drugeists generally, that is guar- anteed ? HEM-ROID banishes plles by re moving the canse, by freeing blood elrenlation in the Jlower howel. This simple home treatment has an almost unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick suferers, There is no reason why i should not do the same for you, port, for next Sunday afternoon at St. Vary's fleld. this year the Accos with Pete Wilson Mlanager Walker will send Peter back |ketball player, will be The Exceptional Values- in Our Final Sale Prices of Men’s Clothing Should Induce One to Buy Now Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits 3 Are Included in These Prices BENEFITS OF BUYING $48 to $42 $31.50 $38 to $30 $22.50 $28. to $25 Now $15.00 $20 to $16 Now $12.00 ALL BATHING SUITS ARE REDUCED $3.00 $2.35 $3.50 $2.60 $4.00 Are Now $3.15 $4.50 & $5.00 Are Now $3.75 The Annual Summer Event Prices on Neckwear Globe Clothing House Bill has been Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx § Now Now Are Now Are Now tor his team Sunday. playing great baseball for the Man- should be a sweet battle. }l,hemer team this season. Billy Du. Manager McConn made the an-|dack, the former High schnol and nouncement today that Billy Dwyer, Georgetown star, is expected to be in the crack Hartford baseball and hnn-‘!he lineup of the locals in the game at shortstop | on Sunday. against the locals here Sunday, and ' with Gerry Crean opposing him, It will be the second ppearance of the Park City club here On the former occasion “took” the locals, 8 to 5, on the mound 4 Stores —_— New Prices on Boy’s Shoes Prices That Will Help School Wear. SHOES Formerly Sold at $3.98 NOW $3 49 YoV §2.98 "o $2.59 v $1.98 SCHOOL SHOLS AT RFD[ (FD PR]( I'“ Your Selection For SHOES Formerly Sold at $3.49 SHOES Formerly Sold at $2.98 SHOES Formerly Sold at $2.49 MEN’S SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW GOODYEAR WELT BROWN OXFORDS oA ORGSR $2 98 $2.98 $1.98$3.98 Dont Fnrget Our New Address 267 Main St. Facing W. Main SAME PRICES—NOTHING OVER $4.98 GOODYEAR WELT BROWN SHOES .... GOODYEAR WELT BLACK SHOES ..... WORK SHOES