New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND e WITH OLERRING o R e Larry Stoutenburgh, one of the stars of the pocket billiardists, will display his |prowess with the cue’at the Rogers Recreation billlard room on tomorrow and. Thursdoy nights. Tomorrow night he will play Domin- ick Soccolly, and on Thursday night, his apponent will be Alderman, holder of the high run record of 56 halls at the Rogers perlors. Stoutenburgh has been defeating all comers in Connec- ticut during the past month, & B There i a letter for Manager Begos of the Trojans football team in the care of the Herald sporting editor, M. C. A" football 1ge games with The Newington Y team desires to a any team in this ci 125 pounds. Communications be addressed to H. R. Rhodes, P. 0. Box 17, Newington. The Trojens football team will re- port at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the St. Jean de Baptiste hall at 34 Church street for practice, Manager James McCue of the Sham- rocks football t bers of the team and other desiring a chance to play, to report at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the practice grounds on Last Maln street, across from the | North and Judd factory, The Bridgeport team managed by Connfe Lewis, suffered a crushing de- feat at the hands of the Williams team of New Haven Sunday; 48 to 0 This Bridgeport eleven should not be confused with the ono that the local team will play next Sunday, The club that Manager Kinir® will send his charges against is managed by Mike Healey. There will have to be a little more pulling togéther on part of some of the New Britain team players, before the eleven will attain the best results. The Clancy-Carlson bowling match at the Rogers Recreation alleys this evening, should produce some good pin toppling. The All-Dridgeport team which | meets the New Britain eleven next Sunday at the Perk city has started off Jike a whirlwind aggregation this season. The list of victims to dato in- ciude the Steam Rollers of Providence | n team R. [, and the All-New Ha The grinding department team of the I'afnir Bowling league ot two mew records for the league last night at the Casino alleys, getting a score of 481 for high three string and 1,396 for high team score. The Universal league loses one of its star bowlers, in the resignation of Peter Fusari, e+ an employe at Lan- ders, FFrary and Clark company. A big delegation of fans will company the New Britain football team to Bridgeport fext Sunday. A bhout befween Meriden and Mickey Travers of New Haven, would draw pacity house in the opinion of the writer. Kaplan of Owing to a misunderstanding, the Valley Parks of Torrington will not play the Trojans hergs next Sunday The Crimsons will tak® on the Troju insteéad, and the Valley Parks will be brought here later. Zehrer and Sariskey. who started the season with the Shamrocks, are playing a fire game with the Nutmegs, The New Britiin foothall eleven will practice tonight at the Kaceys dancing pavilion. The Stanley Rule and Level bowling league will roll this evening at th Casino alleys. Pancho Villa, the American fly- weight title holder, defeated Dann.: Edwards, colored, ip a 12 round bout at Boston last night. school of New Britain The Bulkeley High London will play the New “Markswomarn” averaging i!“-" shonld | n desires all mem- | ac- | High échool eleven at Bt. Mary's fleld next Saturday aftérnoon, The directors of the Waterbury club | of the LZastern league falled to nume a mang at yesterday's meeting, John T. Suflivan, who recently purchased | Lieut-Governor €, A. Tempieton's | holdings in the club was elected a di- rector at the meeting. | 10CAL BOWLERS " LOSE AT BARTFORD Miss Mies Mies Miss Miss Miss Mechanics, 102 107 79 87 88 98 Miss Miss Miss Miss | Patrus_. . | Hanson Truslow Haugh ., | Spurvey 105 84 480 450 484—1482 Non-Prods, 78 134 90 111 103 88 115 92 Gangloff BollfigR s t.Truslow . Fredrickson Dummy .... 82— 91— Miss Miss 70 Miss 473 490 | Foremen, Emmons ....... 8 Ely fu {Northrone 76 [Gavitt A Dummy . .18 | 400 400 415—12 i Labor Burcau. it (A Miss Miss Miss Sleath Nurezyk Karpinalki Schroeder Humphry | Miss Mi: Mi Miss Miss 443—1280 Quenck 90— 271 Smith faddoc! hroedel Molyneaux Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss i Rawlings C'rowe % i S LR | Pritehard 261 | Keogh 291 | Jones O'Brien 266 | ____ | Hube! | | New Bertini Doyie J Mitler Patterson Johnson i | Spenc 466-—1335 Witki Office. 98 81 21 Shipping. 250 | 315 go0 ! W G. 95— =t LT §6. 95 Duplin laueheck Merrwin Elliott Wilcox 114 461—1457 STANLEY WORKS' GIRLS Dumbbells J. Kalligren O. Schury .. Miss 15, Loomis , Mi R. Bell Ti T. Kallgren | Miss G. 168 170 146 36 i, . 74 76 49 20 451 Wise Crackers Whelen 66 ley, guns ters 42 Mis 136 “IF STOMACH IS TROUBLING YOU, prepa permission Pes sister awaits burial. B to a ENTHOLATUM. 1n an tl-'fixgt (New Plan to Be Adopted at COO0. P, A M. M. A, E. DA V. M. A urns and sc Is the als Hyland Hornkoh! Cashen Hornkoh! Kiiduft , Finale Hoppers Lo B 82 Brown , Kilbourne Sowka Ve Anderson Stingle . (i | Flinn H. M. A, M, Dummy Dummy K. K. M. Burkarth .... N. Baker .... M | Miss B. I Dummy Miss Scheyd L Ha Berries Ahlstrom Blum Stanqulst Goodrich 8 387 Meow Kats | Miss Stromqulst .. Miss Noble ... M, 6 Rice McFarlane McAloon ... Live Wires 7 Ha Fitzgerald ., 7 tzgerald . 34 Flappers ndquist . T arrison Holcomhb La R B. M. H. H. Dummy Al Stanley— Guenther ... Christ 488—1375 | O'Brien | KNIGHTS OF o n Hickie .. Hickie . Wilcoy Sperry Kansas City, ing what dust of their ancestors, three Indan|hiing the imprint of a | sisters, have taken in resent bury the body - ents are said re divided - CHEW A FEW ! Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acid Stomach | —adv A Vincenzo Lombardo, shoe shop at 102 Washington t. ngren North ... Snappy Six Hallinan 6 Burns 7 Ostroski .. Egan Heath 30 (Won 3 .87 ST . S8 . 84 85 il St. Elmo, 82 f 260 \ 'ast Chancell 71 67 78 79 GIRLS GUARDING GRAVE, Armed With Shotguns to Keep Grave- | Diggers From Molesting Plot. Mo., Oct they claim is Helena, Lydia a up vigi a cemetery an alleged of a ma to made futil new grave, had been g kead of Hasl of the man re; the the night vigil blankets with them, sleeping on the | cemetery. i | Victrolas and Planus, Henry Merans, 91 58 T4 PYTHIAS LEAGUE. | 289 ° 70 89 46 205 304 here. lie near \ ATTENDANCE DRIVE FOR ROTARY GLUB alds | Mesting on Thursday T6— 141 by 143 | Dr. Robert Carson of Colorade will 5=~ 121 be thé speaker at the regular meet- 78~ 180 |ing of the New Britain Retary club on 88—~ 170 Thursday noon at 12:15 o'clock at the Flks' club on Washington street, He will have as hi subject "The Amer- (lcan Bond." Rotarians have been 78— 147 [asked to Tnvite their friends to attend 70-— 161 this gathering, | 1 64— 120 Ppresident Leon Sprague has an." T6-— 141 nounced that the following commit- 58— 138 tee has bheen appolnted to endeavor to 77— 777get Arthur Mason as manager of - the local branch of the Western| 787 Unfon company: Ciayten Goodwin, | __ George KKlett and O. W, Mills, 7 New Attendance Scheme, 145" 1y an effort to keep up the at- 175 tendance record at the coming winter 163 meetings a new scheme is to be put 1 120 into effect at the meeting this week. 88 "Ihe plan is to have keveral imaginary automobiles start on an extended trip| and each man present at the meeting counts for 20 miles of progress along the raute for his car. The first objective for the cars in| |the race will be New York city which is to be considered a distance of 100 miles. The plans call for five men to! Lo la car and a special effort is being, =% 'made by the officers of the club te have every car reach New York this| week. The car, the driver and the to ride in each car follows :‘,: Bulck—C. F. Chase, driver; % | Buel, Reynal, McMillan, A. Kimball, | | Cadillac — A. Jourdon, driver; | | 46— 847 432— 9 8 8 6 0 0 4 138 128 W0 men Messrs, | [y 86 | Messrs. Muller, Vance, Maier, Corbin Packard—F. Shields, driver; Messrs,| E. J. Porter, Goodwin, ¥. M. Holmes,' Bharpe. H Auburn—G. Dyson, driver; Messrs, 136 Unkelbach, Bush, Traut, G. Kimball. 147 Jewett- Volz, driver; Messrs. | 3 { Rogers, Murray, Kinsella, Rawlings. Hudson — G. Macauley, driver; Messrs. Hallinan, 0, W. Mills, Makin, | 163 | 1 ik 134 161 878 | pe 3 143 2 Lo ok ranklin—§. Parker, driver; Messrs. 123 | Page, Robinson, Minor, Reeks. | 144 Winton—R. Clark, driver; Mpswl's.i 147 | Radcliffe, Eddy, Attwood, Sullivan, | 127 Durant—F. Bennett, driver; Messrs. | Manning, Marsland, Kiniry, Spear. Peerless— »}(. Leach, driver; Messrs, |Crowell, Vivian, J. North, Trumbull. + Studebaker A, Mills, driver; 286 | Messrs. Pelton, Perry, §. Holmes,| 265 | Weld. | 275 | Hupmobile—H. L. Mills, driver; 274 | Messrs. F. W. Holmes, Lockett, Wach- | | ter, Barnes. Packard — Joe Andrews, driver; | Messrs. Lee, Hatch, F. J. Porter, Rohb. £ Strople, driver; Messrs. Christ, Klett, Black, Plerce | 47— 219 Mercer—O. Bennett, driver; | Messrs. | 86— 257 | T.ord, McAuliffe, Wightman, Morr.-’ | 80— 18— f0-— 2 8 411— 809 by Forfeit 482—1353 ge 9 -H. Bartow, driver; Messrs. 731 Gaffney, Shepard, Crona, Chamber- lain. ; ors, WILDERNESS OF AMERICA 218 191 246 239 | -—— | Wildeats in New Yor 310— 909 9 and Real Lions | Hide in Michigan Ravine After | | | Eating Sheep. [ e o ta s A BTIdh . 4O Rt =T o | | hundred armed men are searching for }u lion ot lions hereabouts. . 24—Guard-| Edward De Morrow a farmer, re- the honored | portéd finding fresh tracks resem- | [of the lion's foot | nd Ida Con-|)eading from his vineyard to ra- il with shot- | vine, The sis” atterapt to n whose par-| the graves a Three grave diggers cemetery keep- ers decla e efforts to alleging that ranted by H.| keil institute whose body The Indian giris have | and bring| l | J ownér of street, Here’s one of the new fall styles You want your new shoes to be in the latest fall style. Here you are, then! New ripple tips with flat tops, bevel edge soles, an innovation in stitching decora- | ; =z Shoe Store The skeletons of eight sheep have heen found north of Lakeside, Mich., all meat having heen gnawed from the bones. Prof. Whliam University of Chicago, after a visit to his property in Lakeside, said he was convinced of the presence of real lions. A reward of $1,000 has been of- fered through Sheriff Gowdy of Mich- igan City for the capture of the lion or lions dead or alive. Middletown, b ¢ Oct 24— Charles Clayton of Goshen went hunt- ing rabbits, but captured much larger game He brought down a wildcat with one shot. The animal weizhed twenty-two | pounds. Clayton will have it mount- ed. Tt was the first wildcat shoet this county in many*years BANK TELLER ARRESTED. | Baston, Oct. 24.—Willis . Hutch-' inson of Watertown, a teller. at the Exchange Trust Co., of Boston, was under arrest today, charged with lar- ceny of $10,000 from the institution The alleged shortage was discovered when an examination his books was ordered by offi who said they had learned of heavy stock mars ket transaction by the téller, David Manning’s intk-Over tion. And — mark this well — genuine calfskin, all solid leather. 211 Main Street Let us tell you about these many big advantages : 1=Economically uses kero- sene as well as gasoline, 2—High tension magneto, eliminates batteries and battery troubles hot spark, quick st 3—Throttling governor as- sures steady speed and close speed regulction. 4—8uction fuel feed—no pump — simple and posi- tive, 5—Convenient speed con- troller gives change ol speed while engine Is running. 6—Renewable die-cast bear- ings. 7—Positive lubrication. 8—Automatic in operation, requiring but little at- tendance—easily start §=Fairbanks-Morse quality throughout What One Gallon of Kerosene v e i @ “Z°’ Engine Will Do for You Do you realize how much work the “Z’’ engine will do at the low cost of one gallon of kerosene? It will pump 10,000 gallens of water for your stock, for your home, for fire protection. It will light 10 20-watt, 16 candle power lamps for 15 hours from your light plant. It will grind 40 bushels of feed to fatten your stock. It will saw over 5 cords of woed for you. It will run your churn—cream separator—milking machine. It will opergte your family washing machine—yoyr grind. stone, corn sheller, clover huller, shredder, hay baler and other machines about the farm. Over 300,000 “Z” engines have been bought by farmers every. where. They saved labor—= got more work done. The many big advantages of the “Z” were convincingly demonstrated to these farmers before they bought. Note these features at the left and then you, too, come in and see the “2.” 13 H.P....$ 67.00 3 H.P 100.00 6 H.P.... 160.00 ana pronounced : Moot - superlative = Rackliffe Bros. Co., ‘ Inc. lc);ll‘.%‘(l;leas%}?l | Agricultural Dept. Phone 1075 , S the day Park & Bigelow Sts.-New Britain SALESMAN $AM i ”m—.—h—t Last rfs Cilanged A B? SW—AN——‘ SORRY SIR-BUT | CANT CHANGE. THAT— WE'LL HAVE. O SEND YOU A BiLL LRTi/_/ — is a different person from the one by the same name charged with adultery last week, he asked the Herald today to explain, Headquarters: for Flapper Coats at Deane-[elands-—adst, Mr. and Mrs. Heriry Terry, Mr. and |Mrs. Clarence Terry and sans Willir land Frank, of 350 Park street, mo- tored to New York Sunday to visit relatives. Mardi Gras. Tabs' fair, tonight. Taste pleasant! Work wonders! The moment you chew a few tablets —advt. | of Pape’s Diapepsin all the misery of Dr. T. Eben Reeks is a censor and "indigestion and disordered stomach Dr. George H. Bodley will be a state ends. delegate at the 131st semi-annual Your stomach needs this havmless meeting of the Hartford County Medi- | help. Get relief for a few cents. Mil- cal association, at Hartford next | lions of dyspeptics and stomach suf- Tuesday. | ferers never hothered any more. Any Mardi drug store, —advt, Gras. Tabs' fair, tomight. r P 9% -97- Qal= 99 = HERE YA ARE. SOME NFTY DUDS | BOUGHT— NOBQRY CAN CHANGE THAT #100 BILL "'VE GOT 50 '™\ GETTING EVERYTHING ON TiME.- HERE'S WHERE 4 GET A WAT(H \‘\\; ILL TAKE 5 7 PRETTV S0¢T— GULESYH |LL GET A HAT, woman's inability to | is proverhial. A | The average hit a given mark noteworthy exeception Mrs. E. L. King, whose wonderful marksman- ehip at Atlantic City recently won her | the title of woman champion of Am- erica at trapsshocting. Dwar—e N