New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAIL ON THE FIRST BOUND e WITR CLERKIN Thé Corbin baseball team showed the Middletown fans some real base- ball yesterday afternoon, in defeating the State Hospltal in a decisive man, ner, The Lockmakers are in rare form Just now, and there is an abundance of confidence that the Kaceys will he defeated in the third and final game | of the serles at St. Mary's fleld next Sunday, * The Kacéys will meet at 6 o'clock tomorrow night at St. Mary's fleld for the final practice before the cham- plonship game with the Corbin team on next Sunday, The betting is about 5 to 3 that somé bird will appear in a straw hat tomorrow, despite the fact that it is September 15, . The Rover A. C. football team has organized for the coming season, and all members of last year's eleven, and candidates for the team this season are requested to report for practice at4 T o'clock tomorrow evening at the corner of Fast Main and Olive street. The new uniforms for the High #chool football squad were received yesterday. As a result, about fifty boys were out for practice yesterday after- noon. “Bill" McCue has been placed in the backfield with the High schoo! team, and the way he is pounding the line s particularly pleasing to the coaches. Tommy Cablus, Syracuse star, and Johnny Keating of Trinity, looked over the High school squad yesterday af- ternoon, “Left; Herbert has joined the High school football squad. from the form he has shown &o far, he will be a valued acquisition to the team. Manager John J. Kiniry exhibited today, signed contracts with Eddie Barnikow, Cleary, Kossick, Rogers, Carpenter, Koplowitz, _Dill and Drose. Others who have agreed to play with the New Britain team in- clude Cummings of Torringtoh anc Tedder Kilduff of this city. Leo White of Hartford, through his manager Jack Saunders, i es a chal- lenge to meet Jack Sweeney of this city in the ring. Mid- geon sgid toda that all hite has to do i% put up “some jack” and he will talk “turk with him. 1 Pete Fusari, a baseball star of days | Last | Pete | gone by has taken up bowling. night with the Universal League, rolled some good scores at Recreation all The Blues of Middletown, winners of the city championship last season, would like to book games with local teams, the Redlands, preferréd. The Middletown team averages 170 pounds, and i{s managed by-Lero Breshman of 60 Hubbard street, Middletown. The Records, 140 pound fpotball champions of Meriden, would like to book games with any team in New Britain the contests to be played at Hanover Park Meriden. The Records management is particularly anxious to heéar from the Empires or the street, Meriden, is the manager of the Records. Hanover Park, at Mgriden, will be the mecca for boxing fans from this city, and every part of Connecticut this evening. The Shugrue-Kaplan muss, which has been under discus- sion for many a day, will be staged. Just who will win depends on whom you happen to meet up with. A prominent sporting man said this morning, that in a certain place at Meriden recently, he w imazed to hear the Kaplan admirers wanting to | bet on their man, but with the proviso that in case,of a draw, they won It better than a good bet however, that the followers of both boys de: ing to wager tReir coin tonight, \\nl‘““.,“ be able to get it down without much difMcuity. A defeat for either boy will be a Shugrue has a match with | kson in the works, so it would seem a p—————— e ——————— —————rm! PALACE—Wait Till Next Sun., Mon., Tues. And See RODOLPH VALENTINO'S “BLOOD AND You Haven't Seen Valentino Till You've Seen “Blood and Sand” Hartford Art School Estublished 1877 By The Art Soclety of Hartford An old school under new new equipment and a staff where when a first-clase spportunities at a considerably lo Altlone in Hartiord, live at home, The weekly p:ogram for the principles of design, drawing sketching n the portrait cla ostume lllustration and ceramics 10 COURSES Princl ples of Design ving From the Cast tll Lite Palnting Lite Drawing Portrait Painting. Day Courses—Lvening Classes—Satur day Classes Office open for re P m—Instruction in Complete Circular of Information Sent on Request Address JO! THE 280 Collii Hartford, ‘| the works are set, Judging | Paulson, | Midgeon or Rill | Rogers | T, A, C. teams. W. C. Whitehead of 268 Crown | just | | sult | cussed for a hout with Dundee. | have though he would have | wil| he on a medal handicap basis. Art School near first artistic istration beginning September 20, Schools begins October 2d. H WISELTIER, HARTFORD ART SCHOOL YANKS GET EVEN BREAR WITH SOX (Continued From Precedlng Page). to come through tonight, Should Kaplan win declsively over Bhugrue, it means o small fortune. Manager Denny McMahon will be in a position to “talk turkey' with the top notchers, hesides getting a good cut of the purse, Jimmy Conley says that overtures have been made him by a Hartford eleven, to play this coming season. He has dong nothing definite as yet, he says, terday while Ma;:rlvlge and .ronnna held the Indlans to four hits and Washington won the first game of the serles, 4 to 1. The tribe filled the bases in the ninth but could only get one run across. Score: WASHINGTON ab, Judge, Harris, Rice, cf, Goslin, If, Browar, ri Pockinpaugh, TLamotte, ab, Picinleh, e, Mogridge, n, peo. 1b, 2h, Michael J. Souney, chairman of the local boxing commission, stated yes- terday afternoon that he has recelved $100 from Jack Midgeon to hind the |* match with Bill Sweeney. Now that it 1s probable that the boys will get down to business. (RS S i Pl S S A i 2l ocorennmmns wlocomssszno?® Sl comrvansa & - ° a Jack Midgeon dropped in at the Herald office this morning to say that it was through a misunderstanding that his $100 forfelt. was not posted until yesterday. Mldgeon who s in splendid shape, says he is ready to meet Sweeney, or any other middle- weight in the state, S Connolly, cf. Gardner, b, Stephenson, Wood, rf, . Mclnnls, 1 L. Sewell, ¢ Roone, p. . Lindsey, p. . “O'Neill xUhle 78peak 1Kahdot 2Jamleson §J. sewell . 2h, Goemmuos >s502002 N - SO That George Sisler will be missed by the Browns in the fight for the pen- nant in the American league, can be seen by the defeat suffered yestérday at the hands of the lowly Red Sox. » Baltimore Orioles clinched the ional league pennant yester- This is the fourth time in suc- on that Jack Dunn's club has romped off with the honor. Sy T “8lse sloccacee=o *Ratted for Boone In xRatted for (Gardner in 8th. 2Batted for “Evans in Sth, iRan for Epeaker in 8th, iPatted for McInnis in 9th, §Batted for L. Sewell In 9th Washington 7 000 201 001— 4 1 Cleveland . . 000 000 001—1 Two bake hits, Rice; three base hita, | Judge, Lamotte; stolen base, Peckinpaugh, Harris; left on bases, Washington 1 Cleve- land #; bases on balls, off Mogridge 4, off Lind: 2; struck out, by Boone 2, by Lind- oy 1, by Mogridge 1; hits, offt Boone 9 in 3 Innings, off Lindsey 2 in 1 inning, off Mogiidge 4 in 8 1-3 innings, off Johnson Rone in 2-3 inning; balk, Mogridge; winning piteher, Mogridge; losing pitcher; Boone; lumpire, Owen; time, 1:45. GIANTS CONTINUE IN WINNING STRIDE (Continued From Preceding Page) | BEdwin | the to M Ma. A. Rommell, pitcher ace of Athletics was married yesterday mma C. Fahey at Baltimore, | SHUGRUE-KAPLAN ~ BOUT AT MERIDEN | (Continued I“r(\m Preceding Page). | notchers. His most remarkable per- formance was the victory of John- | ny Dundee, the junior lightweight | ehampion. He has been training hard for the past week at Billy Grupp's gymnasium with Jack Britton, the welterweight king. Advantages With Shugr | According to the articles, Shugrue | | must make 133 pounds at 3 o'elock | this afternoon, while Kaplan is not exacted to any weight. It is probable | welgh several | 002 000 000—2 000 010 11x rt, Olson; three bhase Rixey, Burns, B. Rohne to Daubert; 5, Cincinnati 6 struck out, nee (Roush time, 1:32. Cincinnatl Birooklyn Two base h hit, Pinelll; sacri |Grimtn; double play ft on bases, Brooklyn allg, oif Vance 5; hit hy pitcher, umpires, Sentelle and ¥ Pittsburgh 8-6, Boston 1-1. Roston, Sept. 14.—Pittsburgh took hoth games from Boston yesterday, thanks to the excellent pitching of Cooper and Morison. The scores were 5 to 1 and 6 to 1. Cooper allowed six hits in the first game and the Rraves made five hits off Morison. pases on balls hurt Cooney’s chances in the second game, but apart from that his work was good. Fielding plays by Ford and Grimm were fea- tures. The Frn"o" that Shugrue will pounds in excess of his rival, | Shugrue has the better of in reach, height and weight, and also | has a slight edge in experience. The boys met once hefore at Waterbury, Shugrue getting the decislon. Kaplan, however, on that occasion, filled in as a substitute and before he began to gain thefamethat has earned him the | | prestige he now enjoys. Tonight's mill | will be for 12 rounds, or less, Tracey | Perguson of Willingford will meet | Pete August of Bridgeport in the | semi-final. There will be two prelimin- | lary bouts. Young MeAuliffe of Dridge- |Maranville, port will referce the mills. uer - Russell, | Grinim Schmidt, Cooper, Kaplan ame). !’l rTsm RGH ] B & Dundce May Meet gt Criqui, French Champ York, Sept. 14—Negotiations featherweight championship Iugene Criqul of European title holder and| Dundee, recognized champion i of New York state, were sald to be |Ni under way today. | Criqui, according to Dan McKetrick, | his representative here, has cabled his | desire to box in the United States. He named October 12, MeKetrick [¢ | said, as a possible date for his ap- pearance in the ring here and as a re- tentative plans have been dis- Sh... b AT 2 it locmonmnmn + ». New WLQ_;QGHH“, wlosocoosas 33 BOSTON ub. son omEonwea] lhmes locsaos allagher clocssccccnsnoonar olcocosocnnsssssa? wlocccozcoons 34 *Batted for Oeschge r Hulih: in 7th jreenwich in 8th, Sresn S 310 000 Q1e—8 010 000 000—1 Tierney, Maran- stolen_bases Talonmccocororcoroy wlomoommony 2 Unique Golf Tournev to Be Played at Cleveland Cleevland, Sept. 14.—One of the | imoat weique golf competitions ever staged is on the board for this after- Westward Country club here, tournament for golfers who made a hole in one and id to be the only tournament of its kind ever held in this count FForty three local golfers are eligible to compete including two women. Play hmidt, Russell Tiern: left_on first base on 3, off Hulihan by Cooper T; hits, off Hulihan 3 S¢ hit Maranville 2 | M It is Boston §; off Oeschger struck out 3 in 2 Innings, [in & innin off Greenwlch {hit by pitcher, by Hulihan |l pitcher, Cooper; 1:47, | cenwich 3; | ™ Oencnge (8econd Game). TSBURGH Wed. T Picture GREATE D" S SA U SEepBs s ae ~lovonsocoor e =mo? ccorroscorny ol cwoac coococamwn istenbury wrbare f e wl building with Why go else- offers the same | under ideal con- agement a new étent instructors your home wer cost? Study and pay less year students includes s from the cadt, still life anatomy: and a cholce of |stolen base, Maranville; | . ymm, Maranville and | as ogtional subjects, double playe, O s . and A | Grimm; Cooney, Boeckel, Ford an > Boston 8; | son: left on bases, Pittsburgh 1, Y first Lot %n balls, oft Morrison 5, oft Coo- ney 1, oft Braxton 1: hits, oft Cooney 6 in 7 innings, off Braxton in innings; los- |{ng pitcher, Cooney; umpires, Quigiey and Moran; time, 1:24, «Batted for Coomey in 7th. patted fo ton in 9th. xBRatted for Brax L1 T : 100 000 Barnhart, Traynor, sacrifice, 0026 080—1 Ford; Two base hits, AL Commereizl Design Costume Ilustration Ceramics Drawing and Painting Artistic Anatomy. TENNIS TOUR? Four Americans Face Australian, Jap and Spanish Players Today Philadelphia, Sept. 14.—Four Am- ericans faced two Australians, a Spaniard and a Japanhese today in the fifth round of the national lawn ten- nis singles championship tournament |on the Germantpwn cricket club courts. The schedule follows: William T. Tilden 2nd, vs, ‘v’nzn | &himidzu, Japan. Wm. M. Johhson | 8an Ifrancisco, Manuel Alonzo, |Spain. R, Norris Willlams 2nd, Bos. Iton, vs. Gerald L. Patterson, Aus |tralia. Vincent Richards, Yonkers, vs. James P, Anderson, Australia, from 2 to § both Day and Evening Director ns Street, Connecticat, |racing over | Manning out in an attempt to lower Y HERALD, THURSDAY, WESLEYAN BEQUESTS MORE THAN MILLION Armstrong Will Direct Huge Sum to College—Donor Was Actively Interested in Endowment, Middletown, Eept. 14.—The resl-| due of the estate of Willlam F. Arm- strong, late of 118 West Fifty-seventh street, New York city, amounting to $529,524, 18 to be turned over to Wesleyan university, in conformity with his will and as ordered Tues- day by Surrogate Cohalan to the King's county trust company, the executor. The will also made a di- rect bequest to the university of slightly more than a half million dol- lars and with this addition brings the total of the bequest up to a little more than one million dollars in all, Some nine or ten years ago Mr. Armstrong became interested in Wes- leyan university's endowment fund through Prsident Shanklin. However, he did.not make a donation at that time. His Interest in Wesleyan had practically been forgotten hy the pres- ent organization, and the terms of his will came as a surprise. PASSES UP BIG J0B Howard “Cub” Buck Would Rather Be a Boy Scout Executive, Than a $3,000 Football Coach. Appleton, Wis, Sept. 14.—Howard “Cub” Buck, once star of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin football team, thinks more of his work as municipal Boy Scout executive than his football contracts, and his duties as assistant coach on Lawrence College than of a one-in-a-lifetime opportunity to coach a team of a big school with $3,000 | back of it for 10 weeks' work. Buck announced his decision to de- cline the offer of the University of Indiana to coach this year's team in place of “Jumbo’” Stiehm, who has just submitted to an operation and will be out of the game for this year. “I think more of my connections here and the centracts I have| made with my respective employes,” sald Buck. “'Of course it is an honor to be offered the coaching of a “Big Ten" team and it would be a fine | achievement to turn out a champion | eleven there, but I have decided to decline GIVES LIFE FOR OTHERS 14 Year Old Girl Loses Own Life While Saving Lives of Three of Her Companions At Bierut Beirut, Syria, Sept. 14.—A remark- able story of self sacrifice, in which a 14 year old girl gave her hfe to save three companions has been re- ceived here by the American com-| mittee on relief in the Near East. While 500 children were bathing in the Mediterranean near an orphanage maintained by the committee in the vicinity of Ain Tyleas, three small boys were carried beyond the safety| ropes into a dangerous whirlpool. Ruth Manogian, the only other per- son within helping distance swam to the edge of the maelstrom and suc- ceeded by almost superhuman effort in rescuing all the lads and carry- ing them to a rock. Then she col- lapsed from over exertion and died befare a life boat could reach the rock. Ruth was expecting to sail for Am- erica next month to join relatives. HUGHES GOES TO PIRATES. Pittsburgh, Sept. 14. he Pitts- burgh National league club today an- nounced the purchase of Willlam Hughes, pitcher from the Rochester club of the International league. He will report at the training camp next spring. Hughes has won 19 and lost 16 games this season. RACING AT SYRACUSE. Circuit Will Try and Get Under Way. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Six races | are on toda card of Grand Circuit the track at the New York state fair grounds and in ad- dition, weather conditions permitting, | Thomas W. Murphy will send Peter Grand the world's trotting record. Several other extra features also may be in- cluded, among them a trial by Nedda, 1:59 1-4, to smash Lou Dillon's trot- ting record for mares of 1:5815. The lleut-governor's stake 2:08 trot | is the richest event, with a purse of | $3,000. NEW HURLER FOR INDIANS Cleveland, Sept. 14.—Purchase of Pitcher Gray of the Fort Worth Texas league club was announced today by President Baruard of Cleveland In- dians. He will report to the local (‘Vub‘ following the inter-league séries be-| tween Fort Worth and Mobile. B;;l JANA RETAKEN Irish Republicans Are Again in Con- trol of Contested Town. Belfast, Sept. 14.—DBallina, in north- ern County Mayo has been recap- tured by the republicans who swooped down upon the town several hundred strong and captured the garrison of government troops. The nationals fought stubbornly and suffered cas- ualties before they were dismissed. veveral bulldings including the bank are reported to have been burned. Large forces of troops from all parts of the county are concentrating upon the town. SEPTEMBER 14, 1922. MAY TEACH SAFETY FIRST IN SCHOOLS: Special Training for Motor Driv- ¢rs, Foremen, Etc,, Is Planned New York, Bept. 14,—The teaching of the principles of safety in the schools, training schools for mntnr“ vehicle drivers in each borough where the mechanics of safe driving will hei taught by sclentific experts, and a| statistical study of why, when, and where accidents occur, these are three | of the means which will be adopted by the New York Committee of the Public Safety Institute which met to- day in an attempt to lower the death rate from accldents, Laurence Vail Coleman, director of the Safety Institute, outlined the plans for SBafety Week in New York which, according to Mr, Coleman, will | be a week of “spectacular introduc- | tion to be followed by a year of pain- staking research and education.” In connection with the large num- | ber of deaths resulting annually| from industrial dangers, Mr, Cole- man said: “In every bhorough established safety schools for the foreman of small plants. An estab- lishment in which only a few dozen men are employed cannot cope with its accident problem because it can- not afford to carry, as overhead, the system which has proved so valuable to large plants. The small employer must have recourse to cooperative activity which might be termed ‘pub- lic safety in industry.’ As a part of the campaign to school the public, from school children up, to the caution and care that is neces- sary to lower the number of accidents the American Museum of Safety, clos- ed during war time, will be re-opened and will serve as a baseline for the whole campaign. The “monumental crime’ present age is carelessness, Marcus Dow, safety director for the New York Central declared in a speech prepared for delivery before the Saf- ety Institute of America here this af- ternoon. He urged that constant care be taken to avert dangers in the stree | there will he of the | and so to cut down the accident rate, | particularly in New York. | The speech called attention to Sat- ety Week, arranged by a committee headed by E. H. Gary as one method of teaching pedestrians and others in the streets to be careful. “Our fight is to drive carelessness from industries and public places,” he continued. *“The great purpose of safety movements is to serve human- ity impartiially and unselfishly. “Safety week with its spectacular features will advertise the purpose | and possibilities of accident preven- tion; if we are to achieve real results, the work of teaching safety must be | carried out day in and day out, un-| remittingly.” HOG CALL G CONTEST. Indiana Farmers are Preparing for Old Time Frolic Next Saturday. Vincennes, Ind., Sept. 14.—"Piggie pig—who-0-I-I-E." That is the call that is echoing BIG-S1xX s TOURING to correct design, the use of the buy and the highest standard of workmanship. S lute control of the quality of the cau own plants such vital parts as motors, transmissions, frames, bodies, tops, castings, forgings, stampings, etc. The parts-makers’ profits on such itemsare, therefore, eliminated and only one manufacturing profit is included in Stude- TEQUIPMENT _ Rain-proof, one - piece wind- ield; windshield wiper; cour- ing other cars at night. bak Tonneau lamp with long exten. vion cord; cowl parking lights: cowl ventilator; jeweled eight. elock; large, rectangular slass window In rear cur- offe; its Pl tain. Massivehead lampe; thief-proof transmission lock ; tool compart- ment in the left fromt door; shock absorbers. For Pimply Skin Peterson’s Ointment | “All pimples are inflammation of | the skin,”” says Peterson, “and the | best and quickest way to get rid 01‘ them is to use Peterson's ointment Used by millions for eczema, - skin nd scalp iteh, ulcers, sore feet and piles. All druggists, 35c, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00 | enter into the selecting of a cham- | papers lare present |to agree, |agreeing to maintenance of the The Big-Six is distinctive in appearance with its handsome body and many refinements. It FINE FAMILY OF SEVEN OWE THER 00D HEALTH T0 FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE “We Father John's Medicine. in a couple of days they was dangerously ill with pneumonta and Father John's Medicine brought her hack without it in the house."-—(Signed) Mrs. J. rence, Mass. Thousands of mothers have proven that Father John's Medicine is the greatest body builder. Science shows that the reason for this is because the basis for IFather John's Medicine has always been the purest cod liver oil, scientifically put together with other ingredients, so that the rich vitamin content is easily taken up even by those who arc weak and rum have a family of seven children and every one of them takes We give it to them at the first sign of a eold, and are entirely well again. Last year my littlie gijrl the doctors gave her up, but to health. We wouldn't be Clark, 682 Haverhill St., Law- | down, _—------ and re-echoing throughout the | Straits of Dardanelles may interpref length and breadth of this country|the “legitimate aspirations” of the as the farmers practice for the "hnz‘i'rurks in such a manner as to pre. calling” contest to be staged next/vent the co-operation of Great Brit. Saturday at the Knox county farmers’ |ain. federation picnie. Interest in the| Those papers which are habitually contest is at high pitch and rivalry |suspicious of France commenf is keen, according to W. J. Piggott, [strongly on her tenderness for the Jr., county agent. Turks and insist that the latter can. The musical tones they call. not be allowed to recover Thrace and distance the voice carries and Adrianople which they believe Franee effect the call has on hogs will is willing to give them. the the all pion. BREAK THROUGH TOMORROW. Rescuer Crew Expects to Reach En. tombed Miners by Friday Night. Jackson, Calif,, Sept. 14.—(By As- sociated Press.)—Despite dishearten. ing progress after 17 days' effort to burrow through dirt, muck and roek to 47 men imprisoned in the burning | Argonaut mine, grimy rescue workert emerging from the ground today afte: their exhaustive grind, predicted thaf | they would smash through to theh: entombed fellows by late Friday night. Clarence E. Jarvis, member of the state board of control, said he be. lieved the rescue crew would fin¢ some of the miners still alive. CRISIS IN NEAR EAST | British Press Reflects Tense Situation | Resulting From Turkish Victory— Fear French Won't Co-operate. Sept. 14 (By the Associate ed Press)—The Near Eastern situa- tion is causing considerable concern here. This is reflected in the editor- fal columns of the morning news- some of which adopt a di alarmist tone. “A grave crisis” confronts the powers, says one while others de- clare “the situation is drifting to the danger point” that “all the elements for another flare-up of war” and that “the powers must act at once and in agreement; if they fail nothing but a miracle can avert disaster. The one sentiment which domin- ates all is fear lest France although neu- the London, tinctly H. 8. SKINNER, ACTOR, DIES. Diego, Calif., Sept. 14.—Harol s Skinner, 33, an actor, who be. came well known through his work in “Mecca” in New York, died here last night of a complication of dis- cases. He was a nephew of the fa. mous actor, Otis Skinner, and the sor les M. Skinner, former eédi. I writer of the Brooklyn Eagle. tra of Constantinople and restful 9-inch seat cushions, fine upholstery and shock ab- sorbers. It is economical to buy and own, and enjoys a high resale value. The new price of $1650 for the Big-Six Touring car is the lowest at which it has ever sold. Yet the quality is actu- ally better than ever and this means a value that is dupli- cated nowhere else in the field of fine cars. You won't find greater satisfaction at any price. The Big-Six Touring car provides ample room forseven. When not in use the auxiliary seats fold neatly out of sight —always ready for instant use when you need them. The name Studebaker is our greatest asset and your best protection. HE dependability of the Studebaker Big-Six is due best materials money can tudebaker stands in abso- materials at all times, be- se Studebaker makes in its axles, er prices. rsgenuine comfort through long semi-elliptic springs, MODELS AND PRICES f. 0. b. factories IGHT- ST BIG: 5-Pass., 112°W. B. 176 W B. 40 H. P, 0 H. Touring ..... $1650 Speedster (4-Pass.) 1785 2275 2478 2650 Touring ....... $1278 Roadster (2-Pass.)..1250 Rondster (4.Pass.).1275 Coupe (4-Pass.) ....1875 Sedan........ 2050 | Sedan (8ped Cord Tires Standard Equipment M. Irving J ester Arch193St. (N ¢ G G- M) (1 A STUDEBAKER YEAR