New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND e WITR JUERKIN ‘The rain of yesterday afternoon ruined a great afternoon of sport. At Bt. Mary's field, the game between Blll Brennecke {s grooming two of his pin boys for faster company in the bowling worid, 1n recent matches NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 192 ARAANGE A RACING PROGRAN FOR FAL CUTS OFF 12 HEADS, { Guatemalan Government WARNING TO REBELS Retakes | Towns and Executes Men Charged So Refreshing and so purely healthful —“ICED"— First Meeting in Kentucky Wil Be at Churchill Downs Loulsville, Ky., Aug, 28.—Fall rac- Ing in Kentucky which will be in- augurated at Churchill Downs Aug- ust 30, for ten days, will sparkle with stuke nominations representative of many sections of the state. Leading performers of the East, es- pectally in the juyenile division, have been named for the fixtures, whife the west s unusually strong. The Kentucky Jockey club stakes, for two- year-olds, $10,000 added, over the dis- tance of one mile, retains 123 eligl- bles, This {s an early closing event and original entries were made foals of 1020, A This wvent, turfincn say, should 0] far toward settling the question of juvenile supremacy, Among the can- dldates are. August Belmont's Ospre 1and Diagram, Benjamin Block's Mor- maw, J. 8. Cosden's Martingale, “Bud" Fisher's Cartoonlst, Gallaher Brother's Cherokee, H. H. Hewitt's Metric and Banter, T. J. Predergast's Bo McMillan, E. R, Bradley's Blos- Som Time, Pete Coyne's New Hamp- shire, Montford Jones' Dan E. O'Sul- ltvan, J. O. and G. K. Kenneé's Alice Blue Gown, Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sunference, Jefferson Livingston's All candidates for the Shamrock, [Newmarket, J. E. Madden’s Bud Ler- A. C., football eleven, are requested to | ner, and McKee, J. C. Mflam's Dust meet at 7 o'clock tomorrow nigiit at | Flower, William Perkins' Donges, ‘H. St. Mary's playgrounds for practice. |I". Sinclair's Aladdin, Harry Payne i Whitney's Goshawk, Enchantment I Joe Bassler, a brother of the De-[2and Blue Peter and +Mrs. Payne troit Americans catcher, announces| Whitney's Canaque. |that he is going to Smyrna, Asla| The Falls City handicap will serve Minor, to teach baseball to the na-|as the inaugural feature. It s fash. tives of that counfry. toned for thrge-year-olds and up = ward, ot one mile a10d a furlong 1t will bring together such performers a4 Bet Mosie, John Finn, Best Pal, Lady Madcap, United Verde, Dr. Clark, Rouleau, High Cloud, Fire- brand, Distinction, Margaret Winsor, | Parader Radio, Deadlock, Minto I1 and Thibodaux. Saturday will be featured by Golden Rod the ‘kids" turned in several scores With Massacres. well over the century mark. the Kaceys and the Corbin teams stged out in the fore as the chief plece de resistance for the baseball fans. The wait occasloned by the rain, will no doubt keep the fans talking, and when Jupiter K. Plu- vius decides to ‘“lay off” sprinkling, the series should attract a big crowd. It is rather difficult to gauge how the situation stands in regard to the betting favorite in the coming series. The Knights have a big following and needless to say, the Lockmakers are not without a bunch of backers, ‘Mickey" Noonan recelved and ac- eeptéd an offer late Saturday after- noon from Andy Meyerjack, to catch ! for a Torrington team in a game scheduled yestérday, Jack Midgeon fs on the trail of, Matchmaker George Dwyer of the Bridgeport A. A. in an effort to se- eure béuts for two of his under- studies. 8an Salvador, Republic of Balva- dor, Aug. 28.——(Assoclated Press.)-— An officlal dispatch from Guatemala | City says that government forces have | recaptured the towns and villages re- cently taken by revolutionists, who, before being ejected, massacred tweén- | ty-two adults and two children, leav- ing their hodies in the barracks. Twelve rebels were summarily ex- ! ecuted after conviction hy court mar- tial of murder and various crimes. Their heads were exhibited to the people as a warning against further attempts at rebellton, It is declared that complete order Benny Lynch, former first baseman i of the Ploneers, who s guarding the first sack for the Ware, Mass,, team, distinguished himself last week by clouting out a home run with three men on bases, Sold only in Sealed Metal Packets to preserve the original fragrance of the leaf. n300 Tom Feeney added to his athletic laurels last Saturday, when he fin- ished second In the 100-yard dash and second in the 50 yard dash in a meet at Meriden, Tommy will don baseball togs Wednesday afternoon, with the local cops at Meriden, {ssued to Ollver Cabana, Jr., of Buf-| VALUABLES RECOVERED falo upon the reported tests of cows | —— | whose records were in question, and |Men Who Desecrated Sacred Plades in directed that they b~ expunged from Russia Now in Hands of Police, the records of the association. Moscow, Aug. 25.—Valuablé jewsls The resolution tated that “upon | oSN T Bl O Heon of the the proofs presented and r(uhmm;‘fl 'n"_x_mn Virgin by robbers who breke the directors are satisfied that dis- | S thesiesr okieal B Nonest. and improper practices were | 1110 (he famous Iberlan chapel ot Smployediin ',““],“,"“‘,(\I“ “’Q,"!f] ";ffil,lv. have been recovered by the Mes- "pm‘,. Isomr' thirty cows which ® | cow police, BAIRSC: Thirty members of a gang or robe The decision of the | 4 0 lows three years of litigation. An in- ‘h)o,” n1“:zd :)Z!::mr:lexre i!::dr‘;‘:x.:: | junction obtained against the associa- |CMAP€IS Recent dispatches from Mexico CIty | tion and served three days ago, when ‘Ir;g !f;:’l 50:‘:'::sm;:58 l:::ll‘“::’?’:m:t reported that the Unionlists in Guate- | the hoard of directors first convened, ChUrch trea 3 ¥ | .. |and loot valued at many milliens of mala had overthrown the govern-|was stayed*Saturday at Buffalo. Ca- dolls h Year i tacavered The | ment of President Orellana, and that bana insisted a majority of the direc 101"1'5 i as b et B the president was fleeing the coun-|tors were fllegally elected. Jewels Fom besiudeeniialons I'try. This report, however, was offi- o SR yere. estimated to be cially denied by Guatemalan offiefals| UNSEATED BY TIRE BLOWOUT $3,000,000. in Mexico City, who declared that the | » CYCLIST IS LE e Orellana government dominated the MOTORCYCLIST IS KILLED | TR0 BLOWN FROM BOAT situation, Passaic, N. J,, WHEN ONE LIGHTS A SMOKE. Colca, 28 years, of Seventh street,| Camden, N. J., Aug. 28.:-?&::\:: Carlstadt, N. J. suffered a fracture :‘h":fimbclz“}"‘as;:“::'dfdb:d“y iy ”: of the skull when a tire blew out and | gy ok a match to light a clgarette he was thrown from the rear seat of | in a motorboat in which they were a motorcycle driven by Theodore C.|riding. The men—Frank Bombard, Finand, of Rutherford, in Vanhouten |his brother Andrew and Clarence Me. venue, Athenia, shortly after 11|Guicken, all of Philadelphia, man« ‘elock yesterday 1101ning. aged to swim ashore. They were take Colea died soon after his arrival at|en to Cooper hospital, in Camden, for the Passaic General hospital, whither | treatment. The boat was badly dam- he was rushed by the Clifton police. |aged. st THOMAS LIPTON Sir Thomas Lipton, famous Irish sportsman, who for s many years 3 o n has been restored and that business has figured ak a challenger for the K g uption. for |International yacht races, is soon vn!" RolngEonwitiout nterruplio come to America in a new attempt to | o 8—A digpatch lift the “bloomin‘ mug," as he typi. , Mexicago City, Auk. 2 D % from Taparhula, Chiapas, says that B e s O s will he s|p | President Orellana of Guatemala has £ s fnl’ P:nor probably will be Sir | 4sraq suspension of the guarantees }:?;15 r:r.uwn challenge after chal ingiheiqUeiomsl L DanastmentR 00 ; ¢ & ) tla, Chimaltenango, lenge to American yachtsmen "M\Amamhn. Esouintla, Chim Jid | Saci Sant; a. each time his yacht has been defeat. | Bacatepaqueziaildi BRotesRON ed. It is likely he will change from | the sloop to the schooner type in butlding his new boat, which he ex- pects to have ready next year, NORTHCLIFE: SQUABBLE Question Over His Will Likely to he‘ The Chicago Cubs are proving the surprise of the National league, The Windy City ¢lub advanced to second place yesterday displacing the Cards, Danny Iidwards, c¢olored, of Cali- fornia, and Johnny Curtin, of Jersey City, will mingle in a 12-round bout at Jersey City tonight. soclation fol- Johnny Dundee faces a tough as- | signment tonight in opposing Vincent “Pepper” Martin, the Brooklyn feath- erweight. The easy manner in which the Scotch-Wop disposed of Danny IFrush has earned for him a new lot of admirers, Midgeon is not averse to meeting up with gome boxer in the ring at Mérideén on September 14, should the management give him a chance, he adys. Judging from current reports therof will be several football'teams in this | ¢ity this season. Out of three or| four, there should be one good one | at least. Aug. 28.—Andrew PRIZE COWS LOSE RECORDS. Settled by Doctors and Mental Spe- | P Dr. W. T. Morrissey and Dr. G. W. | ‘ Dunn handed Judge W. F. Mangan and Lawyer 8. J. Traceski a ‘“sweet lacing” at the Sequin Golf club last week, according to all accounts. Some 6f the local goif adherents| ; cannot understand why it is that their | Walton Cruise, | a cialists, —_— Holstein Friesian Directors FInd" Fraud in Official Tests. | Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 28.—The board of directors of the Holstein | Frieslan association of America after | Londoen, Aug. 28.—Doctors not law- | yers, probably will have the last word in the approaching legal contest over the huge estate left by Viscount Northcliffe, according to the Dally Express. | The executors of the first will dated March 22, 1919 contend that the gec- | ond will, made just before the pub- lisher's death and witnessed by the attending physicians, was drawn up while he was not in his normal mind. The doctors and mental specialists are expected, therefore to decide the is- outfielder was married Ind. on the yester- an all-night discussion has adopted resolutions cancelling all the certifi- cates of advanced registry except one game has not improved after watch- | D0Ston Braves, ing Duncan and Mitchell play, In the |2V at Evansville, clubhouse after games, some of these | “‘experts” explain that they did eve Tex Rickard has denied the r(‘[lONl thing that thé pros did, except shoot- | th2t a purse of $500,000 had been e L Yoffered by him for a fight between {Jack Dempsey and Jack Johnson, at Mexico City, in October. the handicap, at seven fur- llongs, 85,000 added, for two-year-|5Ue f olds. It will serve as a preliminary Besides four prominent British doc- | or the Jockey club stakes in that it|tOrS @ celebrated American physician, | Il bring into action the |Summoned from New York was also eligibles for that race. at the deathbed and is expected to The ten days meeting will be | teStIY: studded with overnight handicaps and purses. With more than 704 stalls cessful Bascball Season. ‘ngaged, decording to report of Sup- | erintendent Tom Young, 8 Atlanta, August 28.—College ath- |, e expected to cnmmg Bl letes are not the only thoughts are turning to the football field. The inmates Atlanta federal penitentiary, after finishing a | successful baseball season, already have taken up the grind that is nec- sary to team work on the gridiron,{ and have sent out a challenge for games with fast local elevens. “We are in the field this year with a high-class organization of football players consisting of ex-college stars, and we would like to arrange with some good semi-professional aggre- tions about thegeity,” says the fall announcement, For any of the 2,000 or more men at the prison to “make the team,” de- mands great egort as the champion- ship baseball nine has been allowed at times to play on fields beyond the grim walls surrounding the grounds of the institution, and the football stars are hoping they may get the same treatment. 5 Joe “Spike” Sullivan says a mouth- ful when he puts forth the argument | that more than one good foothall téam is too much in this' city. is a great gridiron fan, and last | son he broke all indoor records, root- Inmates of Federal Penitentiary at ing for the Nutmeg: many of - I | Atlanta Have Just Finished Suc- One of the stars of the Nutmegs, NOT BAD FOR PRACTICE ehampions of New England Jast sea- s6n, who wiil net be seen in a uni- form this season, is “Buchney”, the star tackle. “Buck” took unto him- self .a wife last year, and it is be- lieved that he has given up the foot- ball toga. His place with the locals will not be filled very easily. The local cops Jeld the final prac- tice for the gameé with the Meriden police at Hanover park on Wednes- | day, this afternoon at St. Mary's field, playing the so-called profes- sionals. Should the bluecoats win, | the alibl séason for the ‘‘pros” will be officially brought to a close. Guilford Gets a 68 Score In a Work- out For Title Tourney Brookline, Mass., Aug. 28.—Jesse Guilford of the Woodland club has | his siege guns well primed for the defense of his national amateur golf championship in the battle beginning Saturday over the country club| course. It became known today that on Friday last the champion shot a practice 68 over the difficult course, the competitive record for which is 70. Par 71. Among other feats in last week's practicé round Guilford registered an eagle 2 on the 285-yard uphill sixth hole. ones whose CARDS SLIP BACK IN PENNANT RACE (Continued from Preceding Page) of the h, 000 000 000—0 . . 000 042 03 9 Duncan, Caveney, Cjuise aze hits, Burns, Roush; stolen Daubert, Duncan; sacrifice, play, Duncan to Hargrave: Boston 9, Cincinnati 7; base L uck out, by Marquard 3, hy hits, oft Marquard 10 In 6 in- Braxton 3 in 2 Innings; losing Marquard; umplires, McCormick time, 1:36, xRBatted for Braxton in 0t Two hase Ford; three bases, Busns, Roser; doubl i The Russell and Erwin Foremen's e club has about completed plans for the opening of the bowling season. | Thé games will be rolled at Rogers Recreation alleys, and with Jack Mec- Cue and Bill Massey, again members of the league, the end of the noise- less Thursday nights on Church street is in sight. | S Couch il il ‘ouch nings, i BRITISH GOLFER WINS off Tolly Captures the Invitation Tourney At Southampton, N. Y. Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 28.—Cyr- il J. H. Tolly, of England, yesterday won the invitation golf tournament on the national links, defeating his countryman C. V. L. Tooman, 6 up and § to go in the eighteen hole final. Tolley played remarkable golf on the first nine, turning in a card of (34, or three under par. The match | was played in a driving rain. Tolley's long and accurate driving was the | feature of his superb exhibition. ! He won his way into the finals yes- terday morning, defeating W. B. Tor- rance of England, 5 and 4 in a match postponed from Saturday. Hooman defeated George R. Retan, of Hous- ton, Texas, in the semi-final round vesterday, 7 and (Second Game). BOSTON el oy of, Kopf, 1h. . Nichalson, Roser, If. Barbare, ord, s n, 1b. ell, o tson, Despite the adverse weather con-, djtions yesterday, a crowd of 15,000 ; fans assembled at the Polo Grounds i{n hopes of witnessing the Yanks- Browns final gamee of the present se- ries. The clubs are scheduled today, and the eyes of the baseball world is focussed on the result. e PIENN STAR Philadelphia, Aug. 28.— The Uni- versity of Pennsylvania wili have six representatives in the National Tennis singles championship tournament at the Germantown Cricket club, begin- (nmg September f. ENTERED ; Y\... D mara *Gowdy Braxton Oeschger, . Pt R S wdoosocsocscoooma® 33 *Batted for McNamara in 7 *One out when winnir CINCI 5 3 2 3 Burns, tf. ... Daubert, 1b. . Dunecan, If. Roush, cf. Fonseca, Pinel}{ Caveney rper nmick, Wingo, Keck, p. Gillespie, xHargrave Luque, p. . 4-Door Sedan $1,335 4-Passenger Coupe $1,235 every-day use. Greatly increased production to meet a constantly growing de- mand has resulted in marked savings which make possible these new low prices. More than ever it is apparent that only in the good Maxwell can such sound worth be found. RACE CALLED OFF Saratoga, N ug. 28-—The spe- cial race hetween Har Payne Whit- ney's Bunting, Harry F. Sinclair's Kal Sang and Richard Wilson's Pillory, which was scheduled for Saturday and postponed until Tuesday, was called off last night. It was definitely de- cided that the race will not take place at the meeting, No reason was advanced for calling Qff the event, but it is belleved that at least one' of the owners contem- plates starting his colt in the Saratoga cup on Thursdey. as. somosoooos000® h The preference for the good Maxwell Sedan and Coupe has steadily grown since they were introduced ten months ago. *Batted for Caveney in Sth. %Batted for Gillesple In Sth. Two base hits, Roush, Gowdy hits, Daubert, Caveney, Bar Fongseca, Wingo; double Gibeon; left on bages, Cinc 8; bases on hall off Braxton 1, off Oeschger ot L e Glsarin 1) hite, atson 6 off Keck 8 in 6 Innings, h, off M« Namara 4 In § Innings, off i n 2 innings, off Braston 1 in off Luque none in 1 inning, in 1 \nnings; hit by (Nicholson); passed ball piteher, Luque; umpires, O'Day and three b sacrifice Ford to Boston oft , oft The admiration aroused by the new kind of closed car beauty of these fine cars has been intensi- fied hy their exceptional per- formance and reliability in i GUARD CABLIE STATION. Dublin, Aug. (By Associated Press).—Irish national troops are now on guard over the cable station at Waterville, says an official commu- nique issued today An announce- ¥ . ¢ ment was made Saturday that this| Beautiful permanent closed car bodies of steel. cable station through which the | A quietness possible only with selid construction. Commercial cable lines pass to the Broadcloth upholstery of highest grade. Finished inside and out, to de luxe United States had been recovered closed car standards. Hardware of beauty Sedan seats five from the several weeks occupancy by comfortably. the irregulars. off 28 in piteher, by T y winning hger: 1 O'Neil Oes Cormick; time, ABE AND GEO. LOSE Armour and Butchart Defeat \l"('h?lll and quality, Silvertown | CORDTIRE | *BEST IN THE LONG RUN" A Genuine SILVERTOWN Cord—30 x 3% for $13.50 The same materials, construction and workmanship as in all other sizes of Silvertowns. The same high quality, long wear, long service and complete de- bility guaranteed by the GOODRICH one- quality standard. Your tire dealer will supply you today and save you money. The Silvertown 30 x 3%. For the Ford, Maxwell, Chevrolet, Willys- Overland and other light cars. Duncan, 1 up, in a Four-ball Sedan .$1335 (‘oupe ...81235 Touring Car 885 | Roadster ¥. 0. B. Detroit—Revenue Tux to Be Added and Match Yesterday. New York, Aug. 28.—Tn a four ball teh that was replete with brilliant golf, Tommy Armour and Cuthbert| Rutchart yesterday defeated Abe| Mitehell and George Duncan, British | pros, by 1 up. The game was played | over the double courses of the West- chester-Biltmore Country club, the members of which have seen yester- day's winners come out Victorious| four times this summer. | The first eighteen Tholes played over the long west course in the forenoon, and although Mitchell equalled the record with a 70 and his {61 bhe partner, Duncan, was two strokes| IabHibaRt ceton worse, they were only 1 up on their| SEeAiEing ToF Spponenia. [ laxative — so Rain almost upset the gathe in the cannot - gripe. afternoon, but as many sgallerites| were willing to trail along under um- brellas, the players went out on thel ghorter and less difficult south course. It was Armour that stood out as the| gtar of the afternoon with a round of | 7, again touching record figures, but | the others were not far behind. Dun-| can was credited with a 69, Mitchell a 70 gnd Butchart a 71, Bilious Attacks Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. m UNITED MOTOR SALES CO. 116 ARCH STREET L. H. JARTMAN, Mgr. were THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY, Akron, Ohie ESTABLISHED 1870 for AUT@NTBILES, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES, TRUCKS