New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 9

\lb—_-.-.__<__ The New Britain football eleven put in a hard pragiice last night at the Kaceys grounds on Franklin Square. All of the regulars were on hand, and Captain Barnikow had his men work- ing at top speed. ! Peterson, Malone and Quigley, the new men on the team, are now well acquainted with the slgnals and team work, which has been lacking in some of the early games, 18 now reaching a point of finish, The local management will start the game with the West Side A. C. with the regular lineup. The man- agement has fortifled against players being substituted with the acquisition of two very good men, Every member of the New Britain team realizes that much depends on Sunday's game at Hartford. A de- feat for the locals will force the team out of the picture as far as the New England champlonship, aim of the team, is concerned. Unless the weather warms up con- siderably, the fans at the Chaney- Kaplan bout at New Haven tonight will find it quite a problem to keep warm, — | Young Silverberg of Ansonia has been substituted for “Kid" Lewis of | Hartford in the preliminary with | Jimmy Proto of New Haven this eve- | ning. This pair battled recently at Meriden in one of the greatest mills | ever seen at the Sllver City. — \ The Rovers A. C. of this eity will play the Crimsons of Plainville in | that town on next Sunday afternoon. | The kickoff will be at 3 o'clock. The | ager of the Rovers requests the | players to assemble at 7 o'clock this | evening for practice at the corner of ! Olive and East Main street. Overstrom and- Loomis, former members of the football team at the Newport Naval Base, have joined the | Trojans team of this city. | Potash, who has been playing with the Nutmegs this season, has donned the Trojans uniform, and he will play in the game against the Merrick A. C. | of Springfield, Mass., at Vibberts field | on Sunday. | Manager Begos is making an r-r-' fort to secure a representative team | composed entirely of New Britain | boys for the Trojans eleven. Jack McCue, the fun-maker of the | Russell & Erwin Foremen's Bowling | league, sprang a surprise in last; night's games at Rogers alleys, by in-! troducing some new musical tunes, | and a mysterious instrument. A pool | has been started with Bill Mas: 2y | holding the stake, for the best answer | as to the name of the music-maker. | son wi ON THE FIRST BOUND ===WITR CLERKIN, The amount of the pool so far totals fifty cents. The game between the New Britain and the West Side A, C. team of Hartford on Sunday is for a worthy | cause, part of the proceeds going to a Jewish orphanage fund. This itself should guarantee a record- breaking attendance at Clarkin fleld Sunday. The directors of the New Britain team are doing their bit in disposing of tickets for the fray at Hartford, and the early sale indicates that hundreds of New Britaln rooters wiil be on hand to root for the locals, Willlam W. Hanna and Harry Myers will witness the Chaney-Kap- lan bout at Weiss Park this evening. A Boston newspaper yesterday car- ried a story to the effect that George | Smithwick is the star player of the St. John's football team of Danvers, Mass. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smithwick of Stanley street, George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, the British golf stars, have had a wonderful exhibition season touring | America. In 63 matches the Britons |ers as was possible. were victorious 42 times. Charles J. Murray, a Buffalo, N. Y. promoter, has made an offer of $50, 000 for a bout between ILuis Firpo, the South American, and either ¥loyd Johnson, Harry Greb or Bob Roper. Tt is estimated that over 300,000 persons will witness football games on Eastern gridirons tonforrow. Twenty-five young players hdve been secured from the minors by the St. Louis’ Browns. The Harvard harriers feated Tufts in the cross-countr 45 to 69, over the Belmont cou Four young Italians comprise the backfield on the Stamford High school football eleven thi eason. Jack Britton has commenced train- ing for the bout with Mickey Walker at New York on Nov. 1. Harry Frazee, owner of the Boston Red Sox, has denied a rumor that IFrank L. Chance will handle the managerfal reins for his club next season. One of the big surprises of the sea- s sprung last night at the Casino alleys when Jack Heath, the celebrated pin smasher, turned in a score of 69. Incidental with the re- versal of form shown by Captain Jack, the Garter Trimmings team, which he handles so cleverly, fell off badly dropping two games. Jack O'Neil spent a very happy day at the Traut & Hine plant reminding Heath of his shortcomings as a bowler. i BN V‘MN’\Q . S, P LAVA-VAR nished woodwork reflects favorably on House- . ’ A DURABLE i WIves i FLOOR VARNISH F cord Your Dealer's sale By I, F. — BARGAINS — |, REPUBLIC GRANDE CORD TIRES We have just received from the factory of the Re- public Rubber Company, a quantity of Brand New Oversized Cord Casings in original factory wrappers care and thrift. At Felton,Sibley& Co. clins Incorporated PHILADELPHIA and Clear Kelley, 8 Merth Ntant with latest serial numbers. 32 x4 34x4 x4 ... ... BUY NOW Exceptional Prices Park and Bigelow Streets in | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922. SEACAPTAINTELLS [BOWLING RESULTS OF TURKISH HORROR | O LOCAL ALLEYS Gives First Hand Account of i Tragedy of Smyrna | | | Dummy 81 76— 229 406 4051217 407 2. " i May. | New York, Oct. 20.-—A Poesque tale |D. Malona ...... 5§ of horror regarding the Turkish en- |J. Jackson, . try into Bmyrna and the destructien | L. Swanson of the city by fire was told by Captain | M. Gritzmacher J. M. Walters of the American steam. | = Shnderson ship Winona which arrived here to- day after having landed many refu- gees at Greek ports, 68 85 70 76 | 321 304 Harriet, R. Kahm 97 63 262 The Winona—Ilast ship to dock at|G. Anderson® ... 65 | Smyrna under Greek rule—was tied |nf. Gritzmacher 69 up at her 'dock inside the breakwater H. Jackson ..... 71 | at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of 8ep- | pummy 45 tember 13, when the heat became so b - - |intense that Captain Walters standing 347 370 on the bridge had his hair singed. Then the Winona moved outside the % san breakwater but did not actually leave CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS port until the next mornipg. Outside the breakwater she found ships of other nationalities, Accord- ing to Walters the other vessels took aboard only refugees of thejir own na- tionalities, leaving it up to the Ameri- | can ship to save as many of the oth- 80 82 7 68 210 218 248 TRAUT & HINE Nails 82 87 O/Nsl[ITERGS | Miller .. Hartman ... MeDonough | Kroll H. A. Lehman, purser, and other | i !ship's officers said that with the ship | 421 419 fed up at her dock those on deck Suspender Buckles, | witnessed the most horrible incidents. | My 5 81 | The officers sald that the Turk's| Mizzicoto 70 lentry was as orderly as could be ex-|Johnson ..... 73 pected but once they were inside the | Anderson . T4 ! police power broke down and those on | W. Anderson the ship could hear frightful screams = of suffering women. Two were found near the vessel, bayoneted. Then came the rush of Over the side they came climhing up, Carlson ... ropes and ladders. Lugli Soon the Winona was heavily laden, Maloney .. She landed ntost of her human cargo | Simin in Greece. 106 85 73 76 80 411—1241 301 408 Hub Caps refugees. | Wordner ...... 87 7 8 55 78 101 429 418 | Garter Trimming: Donzat ........ 89 Kerner . Willoughby Johnson Heath ... Dummy .. 54 S5 82 87 BOUT CALLED OFF. New York, Oct. 20.—The fight for the world's light heavyweight title be- tween Battling Siki, Senegalese con- queror of Georges Carpentier and Kid Norfolk, which was to have taken place her on November 30 is off, Tex Rickard announced after receiving a cable message from Maurice Hellers, Siki's manager. The Madison Square Nesrelll Garden promoter was informed that Bailey ... |8iki would be unable to fulfill the Sanders ... lagreement, having decided to meet Tomscheck ... Joe Beckett,, heavywelght champion Brown i of Europe, at the National Sporting club of London, December 7. Rickard declared that Siki had| “run out of his contracts” and if he wished, he said, he could carry the legal fight abroad. a6 90 R (ET8 Egg Beaters 30 428 423 Safety Razors w1 86 86 86 83 Albert | Lonie .. Traut Whitney . | Cusack 103 { CIALS ARL SLECTLD New York, Ot vu. —Offfelaw for| foothali game between Hug)| Bezflek's Penn State eleven and Chick W Sy OF 442 Buckles Wenz .. ki an 1cnee team to be plared Seamon 78 at the Polo Grounds on Saturday, Oct. Hobrock 88 25, were announced yesterday after| Deibevia .. 97 100— | having been approved hy the rentral| Dummy 67 7 | Board of Officlals. The referee will| {be C. J. McCarty Jr. of Germantown and the umpire, W. G. Crowell of Swarthmore, while the fleld judge will | W, Gugel |be E. C. Taggart of Rochester and| Dougherty |the head linesman M. J. Thompson of Koether | Georgetown. | C. Gugel —- | Cornegla .. AT SEA. | 407 414 411—1232 Pencil Sharpeners 76 85 88 91 80 T4 67 80 97 85 408 415 BALL PLAYER Vancouver, B. €., Qct. 20.—Thir- | | teen major league ball players from | the United States, today were at sea |on the Canadian Pacifice liner Em- | press of Canada, bound for a tour of A, Anderson the Orient. They. salled yesterday Surngle 3 | after defeating 16 to 1, a team made Whitney {up of Seattle and Vancouver players. pawlen “Bullet" Joe Rush provided most of . Anderson 'the fun with burlesque pitching, but | George Kelly of the New York Giants, | former Northwestern league star, was | glven the most applause. AL MATCH—R. & E. Andersons. 86 90 SPE 90 Robinsons. Scheidler 84 104 Roman Walker .105 . B0 86 82 VILLA AND GOLDSTEIN. | New York, Oct. 20.—Pancho Villa, EFliason American flywelght champion, will de- Wolfe fend his title against Abe Goldstein Robinson in Madigon Square Garden November 16, it was announced yesterday. Gold- stein is credited with a newspaper de- | cision over Villa. 437 468 HART & HUTCHINSON Doy Bendt 7 Becvar Cowles Dykens ..vee. 111 348 Johnson Johnson Friden ‘Srhrnllrr Dolan Smith Anderson Dean Donahue s 427 434 Gooks, Bany ¥ Vin Morris Cronn Fitzgerald | MAY MANAGLH SENATORS. ‘.\|ik{' Kelley Is Being Mentioned As Pilot for Club in 1922, .. $§19.95 | | Washington, Oct. 20.—~Mike Kelley, £ assoclation team, 1922 champions, is 3 . .. $28.25 | manager of the Washington American league team, Clark C. Griffith, presi- dent of the local club said last night. Replying to questions Griffith said he had not decided on a manager for Inext year and had made no offer to | Kelley or anyone else, but intimated | that he expected to hear further from | 'the St. Paul manager as a result of negotiations begun with him at Bal- timore during the “little world series Griffith explained that it was not determined that Clyde Milan, | 65— 178 3891106 | | 414-—1282 son, but admitted he was looking |around for a team boss, Tel. 1075 | Kaffirs habitually smoke cigars| ! with the lighted ends in their mouths | and their tongues adroitly tucked out | ior harm's way. lobe Clothing House WE ARE -SERVING YOUR EST INTERESTS Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx When we recommend Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing. You'll get a lot of satisfaction from them—$30.00 and higher. Keep the boys well dressed in Overcoats or Mackinaws, they will be happy to wear them—=$5.00 to $15.00. An invitation is extended to all who may be considering Fall Shirts to look at the showing—$1.00 to $6.00. Some time at your leisure see the Men’s Velour Hats at $6.50. In anticipation of the cold weather—Lovely Bath Robes 83.00, $3.50, $5.00 up to $12.00. New colors of Men's Silk and Wool Hosiery—$1.00 and $1.50 pair. Good quality, good style—Men’s Suits will sell for $18.00 to'$25.00. Glove time is now—Styles and Quallity are selected with care $2 to $3.50. Globe Clothing House NAJARIAN'S MARKET 324 East Main, Cor. Elm St. I am now located at the corner of East Main and Elm Streets, in my own block where I will be pleased to serve my old customers and new ones as well. For Saturday I will ofer some attractive specials in beef, lamb, pork and other meats and groceries, too. Try a nice leg of lamb or a roast of beef for Sunday’s dinner. You can select a good oue here.