New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1922, Page 11

ON THE FIRST B e~ WITR CLERKIN, Managers of football and other teams desiring notices on the sport page of the Herald are requested to have them in this office béfore 9:80 a. m, or else it will be necessary to defer publication until the following day, Jack Lash, one of the directors of the New Britain football team, says that nothing is to be left undone to capture the New England title this season. Mr. Lash is pleased with the team as it was made up on last Bun- day, but he still has lines out for two players. who will lend much strength to the elub. Manager John J. Kiniry has ar- ranged for three practice sessions for the New Britain‘team this week. Ed- die Quigley will come here three times this week from Holyoke, Mass., in order to be in shape to run the team next Sunday against the West Bides of Hartford. Two of the greatest football f\er-1 formers in Connecticut for several years will in all probability don the New Britain football uniform this week, in “Duke” Rowley and “Red"” Quinn, formerly of the Willlams A. C. of New Haven. Both of these men are star performers. Quinn should go blg with Eddle Barnikow and Peterson in the backfield, while Row- | ley will be right at home with Frankel and Malone in the line. Manager John J. Kiniry has prac- tically booked ‘the celebrated Naval Base team of New London for a game here on November 12. Negotiations are in the works for a series between the New Britain and the All-Hartford elevens. Should the plans materialize, it is probable that the first.game will be played at Poll Field, on October 22 Local people who watched the Nut- megs in the opening game at Muzzy Field last Sunday, speak in excellent terms of the work of the eleven. Al Blanchard, at end, gave as fine an exhibition of football as has been seen in the Bell Town for many sea- sons, against the Trojans of Hart- ford. Managers James Dunn and James Scott are out to give the Bristol and New Britain followers of the Nut- megs, a corking team, and they are now arranging for the appearance of several college stars in the lineup next Sunday. The Nutmegs management is try- ing to book the Valley Park team of Torrington, for next Sunday's game at Muzzy Field. Abetz, a former High school play- er, showed up well with the Nutmegs last Sunday, from all accounts. An- ather player, whose work attracted attention last Sunday was ‘“Red” Neale, “Nervo” Nelson, one of the Nut- megs' veteran players, was a tower of strength in the backfield last Sun- day. When the big fellow is right, he is a-hard man to stop. Information is at hand to the ef- fect that little petty differences be- tween several players in the line on the High school football eleven, is telling heavily on, the team. Some players are said to have lined up with each other in showing a feeling against “Battler" Murtha, captain of the team. Now those who have watched the work of Murtha for several seasons will agree that he has done “his bit" in putting' across a winning - team. The fact that he was selected as cap- tain, should not lead some players to | be “sore”. It ie the bellef that Mur- tha's work last year entitled him to the honor, and that's just that. The knights of the driver ang, put- ter are certainly being favored with| some splendid weather. M. F. Tapguay, manager of the Tribune A. C. of Waterbury, tele- phone 3646-2, would like to Thear| from Mafiager James McGue of the| Shamrocks A. C. of this city, this eve- Man’s Foot is a Cantilever Spring “Your foot is a cantilever spring,” wrote a doctor in Physical Culture Magazine. “The 26 separate bones in each foot are held together in the form of resilent arches by ligaments snd muscles which must be Kkept strong and healthy by exercise and free circulation or the bones will flat- ten down out of the arched position under the body weight." Through bad advice, lots of men are wearing shoes which restrict circula- tion and exercise of arch muscles; thelr feet soon give trouble. Avold weak feet. Wear Cantilever Shoes. The flexible arch and com- fortable shape keep your feet in good condition through natural exercise and free circulation. Sald by Sloan Bros. OUND ning, between 6 and 7 o'clock. Harry Ginsberg of this city has been selected as referee, and Clesson Parker, as umpire, for the West Sides-New Britaln football game at Clarkin Field Hartford, next Sunday. Most of the talk heard in thls city relative to the Kaplan-Chaney bout at New Haven on Friday night, is fa- vorable to the Meriden boy winning the decision. The Shamrocks football team got a bad beating last Sunday at Meriden, the West Ends turning bagk the lo- cals, 38 to 0. Tha Trojans will play the Mer- rick A. A. of Springfield, Mass, at Vibberts IPleld on Sunday afternoon, The Trojans will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at St. Mary's flield for prac- tice. Any players desiring a tryout with the Trojans are requested to be on hand this evening. Mickey Travers of New Haven, for the second time in a few weeks, de- feated Al. Shubert of New Bedford, Mass., in that city last night. Miquel is showing a great improvement in his work. SULTS (Continued Bacon Intakes. Kallerman i 104 Carlson ........ 80 Snowman . . 87 Schlicker 81 852 859 Borders. 82 00 68 80 385 Vents. 65 69 89 W. Hart Nightingale F. Usher Dummy Dummy Cole Koval Trepack 80 Todzia ..vvvvvv 83 Clarkson ....... 67 364 68 3 97 Turning Dept. 5 87— 244 323—1082 T8— 88— 8390—1152 86— 80— 73— 75— 91— 405—1166 |Johnson .. NIRS' LEAGUE, 15— ON LOCAL LANES from Preceding Page). 821— 915 276 254 270 282 215 | 248 | 261 206 ke 13 Sir Robert Horne and other ministers, will bring confidence by a large jew 18 that the declure against adherence to the conli- vhich would be equivalent to a v ot no confidence in Mr ‘l crlain as unionist leader commons, Those holding tc expectation support it tending that practically ha stituencies represented by | have deelared against contin | conlition. It lg a fact, many of the unlon do not intend to seck r | parliament and may prefer to the coalition ticket on which they electe notwithstanding th opinfons of their constitu- perhap him majority meeting a vote of A will second 4 (4 A< lvl‘u-m:',l:'ll | ance of however, memt that (a wvegetablo aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toniag and strengthening your dI- gestion and eliminsticn, = Used for P to to adhere were changed ents, Speculation s busy as to what wi follow the meeting's deeision which |ever way it goes. Some |suppose that if Mr. Chambe his vote of confidence M | George will take advantage of this | ancouragement to dissolve parliament land arrange an immediate election. On the other hand if the unionist leader is turned down by the meeting !he is expected to resign belng accom- ©fed in this step by some of the lition unionist ¢ members namely Lord Chancellor I ‘nhead and Sir Robert Horne as chancellor of the exchequer. Such a result, it ia assumed would lead to a breakup of the cabinet. A straw pointing to the direction of the political wind was the sharp rise observers in g Lloyd Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS—Little s O Made s & e IpUon Dhews caotes v net Patten 88— 100— 2 86 4 He probably alluded to the many times he has been arraigned for speeding along the North Shore. He handed Judge Kemp u crisp $10 bill when the ceremony Was over. As fur as could be learned Mrs. is not widely acquainted in Chi- cago. Prior to her first marriage she was Miss Mary 8. Haymaker, Her address is glven in the Social Register as Locust Cottage, Radnor, a suburb of Plttsburgh. south, probably 1o thelr honeymoon Louls F. Swift 8r, head of the packing firm which bears his name, denied last night that he knew where Lily Florida, spend son had gone It was sald, There wa in a sense, an elopement,” | Jr. but everything is all right. | no objection on the it of the family to the marriage. We knew Lonis and Mps, Bennett were to he married, but not know that todny was to be the day, that is all. | Mrs, Bennett is very charming | young woman, Her home v in Pitts- burgh, 1 don't know where they have gone on their honeymoon, but “All Over everything is all right.” Record 18043, Young Swift and his bride were ac- | advt, companied to Crown Point by a | Stella won companion, who lined to |pola glve her name to Judge Kemp. Al three wore traveling suits and seyvezal grips were strapped to the run- ning boards of the machine. we did City Items othing At AJI"—Vietor C. L. Plerce & Co's.—~ No. 11 will Friday eve- Rebekah lodge, a regular meeting ning iulbransen Player Planos, Morans. ——advt. | Winthrow Council, Sons and Daugh- Young Swift gave his age to the |tars of Liberty, will tender a recep- county clerk as 27, his occupation {tjon to their new members tomorrow that of a packer and his residence as |evening, Supper will be served at Lake I Mrs. Bennett gave her g o'clock to which all members age and her home as Pitts- |are cordfally invited. The regular burgh. She said had been imeeting and entertainment will divorced from her first husband in|fojlow, State officers are expected June, 1920, Swift carried a wedding |eq to he present, and a very enjoyable ring in his pocket and laughed When evening is anticipated. Judge Kemp suggested that the news- [ Tapg' fair open Fri, Oct. 20.—advt papers probably would publish the! rpe Traut & Hine Manutacturiog news of the wedding, company vesterday declared its regu- “Oh, I suppose they will," Mr.|jap quarterly dividend, payable Octo- Swift replied. "It won't be the first (par 0o, time my name has been in the pa- Four new Victor Record Specials. pers. | C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt. 0 ALSO HOLES OUT Burns ... 86 Munick 103 Hall .o Gernighly IN ONE. P THURSDAY DECI in DE terday to cover the risk of a general clection before | ball Felz . el I Havilick 97 447 434 Engineers. 81 Hansman, Cleveland City Golf Cham- pion, Drops Tee Shot In. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 17.—The Hansmann, city golf champion, yes- terday was admitted to the '‘hole-in- one club.” On the way in at the Wil- lowick Golf club Eddie made ready to shoot the sixteenth. He took a ribbed-faced mashie niblic, calculated the west wind carefuly, and sailed his on the green. It struck about six feet short of the hole, rolled slow- ly toward the cup and trickled in 03 81 T4 94 88 457 Blaslely Nelson Ely 78 407—1 STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE, CHISOX DO WELL Foremen, 86 86 . 88 96 89 Losers Get Nearly As Much Money as Winners of Chicago Series. Chicago, Oct. 17.—Players on the Chicago White Sox club which lost the title of city champions to the Cubs Sunday, recelved almost as much money per man as their share of the playets pool as the new title holders, it was revealed today Leslie O'Connor, secretary to Base- ball Commissioner Landis said that the Cubs, whose share of tiie pool was $14,706.85, decided to split the amount into 26 full shares, so that the mas- cot, the groundkeeper and several others would shere. ‘On the other hand, the losers’ share of the pool amounting to $9,804.56 was divided into 21 full shares. SARAZEN LEAVES HOSPITAL Yonkers, N. Y. Oct. 17. — Gene Sarazen, national open golf champion, who was operated on for appendicitis two weeks ago, 24 hours after he had defeated Walter Hagen, British open champion, in a 72-hole match for the “unofficial championship of the world,” left the hospital yesterday. He announced he would repair to the Westchester-Biltmore Country club tor convalescence and that he expected to begin practice in a month for his Pacific Coast tour early next year. McConn Emmons PRS0y Cockran Gavitt 78— 87— 98— 108— T 81 104 100 119 455 496 All Stanley. 85 87 84 89 Guenther Huber .. O'Brien .. 104— 84— 90— 127 Northrop Quenck ... F. Anderson Beyer .. Maddocks . Molyneaux . 84— 88— 95— 85— 11a=— 448 466—1 Shipping. . 81 103 78 95 91 103 86 102 90 104 426 507 Mechanics. 87 85 88 98 84 442 Old Office. Rawlings ...... 92 88 Crowe §7 78 Schroedel .. 106 5. 71 Keogh 85 O'Brien .. Duplin ... Luebeck ... Merwin ........ Elliott ..... ‘Wilcox 110— e 100— 103— 04— Hanson Truslow Herdline . R e L Politis .. VINCENT CONROY Spurvey The big game of the year for the United States Naval Academy is the clash with West Point. In decent years the Middies have shown the way to the Army. Coach Bob Folwell is pinning his hopes on captain and quarterback Vincent Conroy to lead Annapolis to another victory. Con- roy's play featured the work of the Middies last year. DOWNEY BEATS Boston, Oct. 17.—Bryan Downey, of Columbus, O., outpointed Nat Seigel of Revere in a 10-round hout here last night. Seigel, making his debut as a middleweight, appeared nervous in the first six rounds and took a bad beating about the body. He won the seventh, hut was too much weakened by the early punishment to follow up his advantage in the latter rounds. 115— 454—1 103— 83— 409 Bureau. 87 -, 80 ) 91 88 Sleath Nurczyk Karpinski .. Schroeder & Humphrey ..... Labor 5 83 108 108— New Office. 97 87 04 Bertini .. Doyle Miller 83— s e—— Oversized Cord Casings in original with latest eerial numbers. Exceptional Prices 32x4 34x4 33 x4 34 x4 e PRI RIS Park and Bigelow Streets 185 Main St. 448—1389 425 411 442—12 83— 2 82— 2 — BARGAINS — EPUBLIC GRANDE CORD TIRES We have just received from the factory of the Re- public Rubber Company, a quantity of Brand New BUY NOW RACKLIFFE BROS. la ug: da BRITISH POLITICS Decision to ‘Continue or Break Coalition Will Be Made London, Oct. 17. (By Associated Press)—The meeting of unionists called for Thursday at the Carlton club will be of great importance, as it is almost certain to bring the poli- tical crisis to a head. Until its de- cision whether to break up the coali- tion or stand by Premier Lloyd George is known the situation not expect- ed to develop materially in any di rection. The attendance at to be confined to the bers of the house the unijonist peers wk of the government. it will not be representative of the entire party. Not Law’s Successor, The explanation of this arrange- ment is that when Austen Chamber lain was elected in March, 1921, tc lead the unionists in the commons in succession to Andrew Bonar Law, was not chosen to succeed the latter as leader of the whole party and that in fact, the leadership of the party has been vacant since Mr. Bonar L. retired because of ill health. Accordingly, it is declared Mr Chamberlain, is not answerable to the party as a whole and only feels called upon to explain or defend his declar- ed faith in the premier to the com- mons or his ministerial colleagues. While it is agreed everywhere that the meeting will lead to events of ut- st consequence, opinions are much ed as to exactly what will happen on Thursday. It is admitted Just conceivable that a temporary truce may be patched up, but nobody places much faith in this outcome. Alternattve Views, The alternative views are that Mr. Chamberlain's detense of the coalition and his adhesion thereto, backed as it will be by Lord Birkenhead and 242 246 264 290 304 285 Jr, H. the meeting is | #l¢ unionist mem- commons and wre members ar vo to of th an 359 266 265 247 262 313 353 | ELIXIR % TRUE FAMILY LAXATIVE D WORM EXPELLER factory wrappers .. $19.95 .. $21.25 .. $21.45 . $28.25 CO., Inc. Tel. 1075 SWIFT ELOPES AND Son of Packer Is Wed by Ilinois lionaire was driving and sped south- | ward over the Jackson Highway in | Swift home in I.ake Forest last nil,'hf.‘ he | way the London insurance market yes- — the end of the year. t week the odds were 2 to 1 ainst this contingency but yester- y they were 2 to 1 in its favor. Sick Headache It is one of the symptoms of liver erangt neat and stomach trouble. A bad liver reflects its disorder in a giddy, thumping head; the shocked stomach nerves electrify the brain with pain, Treat the liver and the head is relieved. MARRIES DIVORGEE Justice--Family Approves Chicago, Oct, 17.—Louls F. Swift | of the packer and Mrs. Mary | Bennett, 2 Pittsburgh divorcee, | yped to Crown Point yesterday and | -re married at noon by Judge How- | d Kemp. Following the ceremony | ung s bride entered a ft and 1 uring car, W the young mil- | from this distressing ailment. i tendency to disorder. they form no habit. e direction he couple had of Cedar Lake, Ind.| not returned to the | are on thelr ort in ‘he‘ d it is helieved the to some winter Derrick to dealer to you HAT is the MARATHON MOTOR on Route. One organization controls and guards that “best in the long run®. quality from the mouth of the well into the convenient, sealed can or drum which you receive from your dealer. The Transcontinental Oil Company is thus able to produce in Marathon a motor lubricant which is more than a mere oil, a lubricant they can guarantee to the last drop, A Product of the TRANSCONTINENTAL OIL' COMPANY New York Divisional Offices: New York, Boston, Springfield Follow the Marathon Guide: There is a MARATHON MOTOR; QIL or grease for every part of the car reqdringl‘lui:n'- cation. Refer to the Marathon Guide; which lists the MARATHON MOTOR OIL of p;sofPer grade for use in your car. When so used, satisfactory results are guaranteed. Convenient one and five gallon cans, with spout. New steel drums: 15,30 and 55 gallon sizes with spigot. Every package sealed. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS PLAIN OR SUGAR COATED “One dose will relieve the worst case of sick headache over night—perseverance in their use will remove the cause and give entire freedom Schenck’s Mandrake gttt Pills are constructive tonic, so strengthening, reviving, comforting stomach, liver, bowels, that these organs are freed from Wholly vegetable; absolutely harmless, 28c. A BOX AT YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE PROVED FOR MERIT BY 85 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia “ The Stanley-Svea Grain & Coal Co. 763 Stanley St,, New Britain, Conn.