New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 11

ANTELOPES MAY BE These Clear | ENTVER sooy FALLDAYS Every Man In Town Is Thinking Clothes and no wonder. Just one look at the‘ new Fall Stock in our store and you will not only talk— Man—You’ll Buy| Socks, Ties, Hats, Underwear and Sincerity Clothes All of them at reasonable prices ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. THE PENNANT RACES _ Yankees Need Only Four More Vic- | tories to Clinch American League Flag—Big Task Ahead of Pirates. | New York, Bept. 22.—I1f the Browns take thelr six rémaining games the Yankees will have to win four out of | their remaining seven contests to cap- ture the pennant and only three of the seven to finish in a tie. 1f the Yankees win but two of their games the Browns will have to win all | of the game on their schedule to come out ahead and can then afford | to drop only one game to tie the lead- | ers, It the Glants win flve of their re- maining eleven games the Pirates will have to take all of thelr eight games to beat the New York club and seven of their eight to tie them. By dropping | two games the ycould finish no better than a full game behind the cham- plons. | ha Western league team, | tect game | game for | hl'lpt! | A& dianapolis club sold Tipple to the New York works at La Chaux-de-Fonds, take six of their eight to beat them for the flag and five to tie them If the Giants take seven of the eleven they will clinch the race. Dan Tipple, Former Member of the Yankees, Performs the Feat. Omaha, Neb, Sept. 22.—Daniel Tip- ple, veteran pitching ace of the Oma- renewed his membership in the no hit, no run ¢lub vesterday. Tipple's wildness, how- ever, prevented his turning in a per- He walked eight men the second no hit, no run Tipple, who pitched his first shutout for Indianapolis nst Cleveland in the Amdpican ciation in 1915. In 1916 th® In- It w Yankees for $22,000, whith was The wateh and clock Swit- important If the Glants lost eight of their | zerland, have taken up the manufac- eléven games the Pirates will have to ture of locomotives. !been missing from the home of Park Officials Fear for Future of This Breed Yellowstone, Park, Wyo., Sept. 22, —The American antelope {8 threat- ened with extinction, according to of- flclals here of the department of the interior. Unless extenslve protective | measures are taken, officlals declar- ed, an animal widely admired for its coloring, delicate proportions and | zephyr-llke movements, soon will be seen only in museums, There are probably not more than 3,000 antelope remaining in the United States, according to a state- 8,000 anteolpes remaining in the park is about 350. In 1908 the num- | ber was estimated at 2,000, The cause of the antelope hgs been | taken up by the American Bison So- ciety of New York. A number of so- cieties interested in game preservation will meet jointly in the east soon to consider a program to protect ante- lopes. Proposed measures include pro- vision for an adequate winter range for Jellowstone herds, and for herds remaimng in Oregon, Nevada, Idaho, ‘Wyoming, Utah and California. Last winter nearly a third of the Yellowstone Park herds were lost as a result of the heavy smows and the | depredations of coyotes, wolves and | mountain lions. A part of this loss was made up by birth of the young| this spring. The most serious menace to their preservation here is the absence of suitable winter range, according to these officials. Besides running the risk of starvation, owing to scant forage it the snows are daep, they are easy prey for predatory animals. The possible winter range for ante- lopes heer at present is about 3,000 acres, which must be shared with the deer, elk and other grazing animals. The summer range covers about 100,- 1000 acres. Park authorities will withdraw part of the summer range from tourist use next season, as the presence of tour- ists is sald to keep the nervous ani- mals on the qui vive and to interfere with breeding. ABOUT TO WED, DISAPPEARS Girl Who Wore $1,200 Engagement. Ring Missing Since Aug. 24. New York, Sept. 22.—A general alarm was sent out by the police last night for Bella Zaretsky, 18, who has her mother at 437 East Tenth street since Aug. 24. The girl wore a $1,200 dia- mond engagement ring, a gift trom; a Broadway merchant. The foung woman was to have {been married shortly after the Jew- ish holidays. Her fiance is at a loss to account for her disappearance, as also is her mother. Miss Zaretsky is 5 feet 6 Inches tall, weighs pounds, has blue eyes and fair hair. When last seen she wore a dark blue dress, black silk hat and black shoes and stockings. NTER IN LEGION MEET. New Orleans, Sept. 22—More than 1,600 athletes and 46 rifle teams have entered the American Legion nation-| al athletic championship meet to be held during the national convention of the Legion in New Orleans Oc- tober 15-20. Entries close October 1./ e Despite the general shortage of Meats, you will find this market has an unusually large variety of Beef, Lamb, Pork and Veal, prices of which will be wav low for Saturday at— A Armour’s Star g -PUBLIC MARKET 436Main St.OppositeE.Main St 27c Ib. ROUND, SIRLOIN AND ‘sH()RT STEAKS FRESH GROUND HAMBURG LEGS OF FANCY YOUNG LAMB . s o] Small Lean Fresh Hams 25¢" | F2 PURE LARD . 3 1Ibs. 250 . 1Ib, 29C | No. 3 NCY POTATOES . EVAPORATED MILK : CREAMERY BUTTER (in prints) .. Cans Hand Packed Fancy TOMATOES pocl\ 2 Ibs. - can l). 4 . can lu‘ MONEY SAVING smm\u FOR All DAY Smoked Shoulders Ib. 15¢ Fresh Shoulders Ib. 18¢c Our Own Pork Bacon Sausage | 1b. 25¢ 1b. 25¢ LEAN BOILING LEAN CHUCK ROASTS LEAN SHOULDER ROASTS 8c b, 12c b, 140 " PRIME TOP WESTERN BEEF Handy>'s Cottage Chickens Hams Ib. 35¢ 1b. 42¢ ifoasth\_g‘“m Lamb For Stew Ib. 15¢ Frankforts Ib. 15¢ SHOULDER OF VEAL TO ROAST ;.... Ib. SHORT CUT LEGS G PRIME VEAL CHOPS 18¢ 1b. 186 u,.25c ~MILK FED NATIVE SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF, Cabbage Free ... | CHOICE CUTS OF PRIME RIB ROAQ’N OF BEEF . F '| Sl BN "RUMPS OF VEAL _ TO ROA \ EAL FOR STHW = VI-AL FOR POT PIE 130 | | turther treatment will | that jaw | July 27. | Successful Year on Coprts Will End | Forest Hills "Milk Fed | Sperry & Fowls ‘ Barnes I Ib. 38¢ Bacon | Ib. 34c | 8c | HOULDER STEAK 18C h28¢ Pure Leaf Lard Ib. 16¢ m20c 1 To Roast Ib. 25¢ SELECTED FRESH EGGS Doz. )9(‘ DOMINO SUGAR IN CARTONS .. MILK CRACKERS 5 Ibs. 370 2 1bs 2 5 (o AMERICAN | WHITE LOAF FLOUR LARGE SACK SARDINES $108 6 cans 250 CONCORD AND CATAWBA GRAPES 14 qt ba:ket 980 FANCY EATING AND PIE APPLES LARGE JUICY PLUMS 4 q's.25c 3 doz.25¢ TURNIPS RED STAR SWEET POTATOES YELLOW GLOBE 6 Ibs, 190 . 6 Ibs.25c- | morrow, | down on an end run Lifebuoy has revolutionized the daily care of the skin, Wake up your skinl HEALTH sosp GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS Direct, Bought Reécently for $160 at an Auction, Wins 2:14 Pace nt‘ Columbus. Columbus, O., Sept. 22.—Defeat of Henry Direct, strong favorite in the Southern Hotel $3000 stake for 2:11 pacers featured yesterday's Grand Circuit races. Abhe Dale of the Cox stable, was too much for the Western pacer, which set a sizzling pace in the first heat, going to the three-quarters in 1:30, but being nosed out at the finish by Abbe Dale in 2:01 1-4, the day's fastest time. The first three heats trot produced as many winners. Fin- varra winning the first, Binque the second and Alta Quest, a second choice taking the third and fourth. The Horse Review Futurity had only three starters, Tommy Murphy winning his first event of the week when he piloted Peter Etawah to a | straight heat victory, Ophelia V fin- ishing second in each and John Har- vester third. Peck Direct, recently purchased at auction for 8160 by Earl Clark of this eity, more than made for his new owner the purchase money, for he won the 2:14 pace from a field com- posed largely of horses which have been ractng on half milke tracks. LEONARD LAID Up Bone Infection in Jaw Causes Cham- pion to Call Off Scheduled 'Bout With Charlie White on Oct. 3. New York, Sept. 22.—The thh! weight championship bout between Benny Leonard, titieholder and Char- lie White of Chicago, scheduled at| Jersey City, Oct. 3 has been postpon- ed. Another operation on Leonard's! jaw for bone infection was announced as the cause, Surgeons who examined Leonard's jaw announced that considerable | bé necessary and it is understood that he will not be ready to re-enter the ring until November or December. It is probable | the bout with White will be) staged in Madison Square Garden this city, toward the end of the year. The infection affecting Leonard’s was first noticed after his bout with Lew Tendler of Philadelphia, on In that contest a gold pivot tooth was knocked loose in the middle of the bout The infection was aggravated dur- ing Leonard's match with Ever Ham- mer at Michigan City, Ind., on Aug. 5 and three days later Leonard had five teeth drawn in an effort to check fits spread. 1 Since that time Leonard has been under the constant care of surgeon dentists and it was thought that the infection had heen checked until ex- | amination today. | of the 2:15 CLOSING. at New York Tomorrow. New York, Sept. 22.—One of thew most successtul tennis seasons in his- | 8 tory will close with the annual east- | west magches starting today and end- ing tomorrow on the international | courts of the Westside Tennis club at Aside from the rivalry between the | two sections of the country, interest |} will center in two of the slnglp‘ matches he first of these will be today be- tween Mrs. Molla B. Mallory of New | | York, national women's champlon, | K and Miss Mary Brown of Los Angeles, runner-up in 1921 The second match to be played to- | William T. Tilden 2nd of Philadelphia, national men's cham- plon, will oppose William M. John- & rancisco, who forced the | 1 to five sets last Satur- | ) al match of this year's | national championship. It was the| third successive year that Tilden had | | won the titl» By defeating Johnston last week, | Tilden increased his life-time scoring superfority over "Little Bill,” but the coast star has an opportunity to even | the count, which now stands 6 matches to 5 and 23 sets to 21 in fa- | vor of the Philadelphian, PRACTICE \ AT YALE \‘ | Scrubs Are Unable ta Check Rush of | Varsity T New Haven, Sept The scrubs had difficulty in stopping the Yale | varsity in vesterday's practice prepar- | atory to the opening game of the se son with Bates on Saturday. Three | touchdowns were made against them by the varsily which was changed fre- | quently, more than two full elevens participating in the serimmage Niedlinger tallied the first touch- 4 Becket kick- ed the goal. O'Hearn scored the sec ond touchdown on a quarterback run and then completed a suceesstul drop Kick fo 1g it. The third one was made by Capt. Jordan, who, after wit nessing the practice for a time, re- | placed Bench, and in a series of lmv‘ plunges carried the ball ovar, O'Hearn up o and Cross, guards; quarterback; | Malory, fullback Globe Clothing House You never saw a finer selection of models *o choose from than | we are showing now in— HART,SCHAFFNER & MARX MADE SUITS AND OVERCOATS $30.00 and Higher Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx Exceptional value in Men’s Union Suits at $1.50. There is nothing quite like them at the price and sold all around at a great deal more. A wide variety of styles of Fall models at Hats-$3, $3.50, $4. Every man is interested in the Suit_ we are showing in our win- dow at $38.00. Unusual values in Sweaters and Knit Coats—$5.00 to $9.00. Hart Schafiner & Marx Clothes will keep you well dressed. We have several shades of Men’s Suits at $25.00. Boys’ Long Pants Suits — $15.00. Globe Clothing House Davis, a su joined the s ed tackle The first eleven yesterday was made Balair and Hulman, ends tackles Diiler, right titute ind vesterc A whiley dropped the ball over the crossbar. guard last year, and play lay Cruiks Landis, cente Niedlin halfback, left halfback; and NE ashington, Sept Maryland on which s and members of the centennial commission are from Rio Janeiro t night. The w York Saturday " YORK The battle- ecretar Brazili returning Bermuda sel expects to reach to the population than in any place else in the world. SO Rl‘l\[\(-F AT WESI Middletown, Conn., Sept Coach Fred Martin held the first scrimmage of the season for the Weslevan football squad yesterday. Forty-two men were out for the varsi- ty and a still larger squad was out for the freshman team. Miller k and Becket, passed more places of public Australia proportion There worship are in Bench, in Uraine means lea as well as coffee- 00d tea, too W.S.QUINBY COTBOSTON CHICAGO.