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

ON THE FIRST BOUND &WITH CLERKIN, The first definite announcement of basketball in this city this season wWis mude today by Clarence Lanpher, who will pilot an organization to be known as the All-New Britain Five, There appears 1o he enough interest in the sport here to warrant going ahead with a team, Manager John J. Kiniry and Jack Lash of the New HBritain football team, last night completed details for the second game between the | and the West 8lde A, C, eleven, The contest will be staged next “\ln«ll) at Claskin field, definite announcement regarding the New BEritain teams is expected at an early date, It is the plan of the mapagement of the teams to stage two games this year A the. game hetween and All-Hartford The Industrial league which fune- tioned last summer at Walnut Hill park will hold a banquet this evening in a hotel at Meriden. The Redwing A. €. will place a fast baskethall team in the field this sea- gon.. The team is out with a chal- lenge to meet any junior quintet in the state. Owing to inability to se- cure a suitable court in thfs city, it will be necessary to play most of the games out of town, Manager Regula of 133 Beaver street would like to book games for the clubs. n. Manager Ietterol of the Newington Junction football team ls péeved at the action of the North ¥nds man- agement of this city in calling off a foothall game scheduled at St. Mar fleld last Sunday. 1In a letter to the Herald sporting department, Manager Fetterol expresses himself in no uncertain terms regarding the North Ends management. and Nels Carlson will match to he de- games in nine, for at Rogers Rin meet in Clancy a howling cided by best five a purse of $§20 tonight H','«‘rr'afi('n alleys. The hont hetween “Kid” Kaplan Meriden and Gene Delmont of . Tenn.. has not aroused any grest amount of local interest. How- ever. thére will be some New Britain hoxing fans at Bridgeport tonight to witness the mill, D. e | Freedman of “‘hicago stopped K. O. Loughlin of Fithle- hem, Pa., in the fourth round of a bout at Philadelphia last night. New Ilaven Kacéys basketball | quintet ‘will open the 1922.28 season tonight at Musie Hall, meeting the Alpines of Bridgeport. Jim Kernan, former Yale player. and Bill Shechey of Waterbury will play with the Iim City Knights. J. Sailor Y Je The The Providence Steam TRollers de- feated the Torpedo Station eloven of Newport, Tt I.. 27 to 6, at Kinsley park last Su SE Ll A Jack T.ash announced officlally te- aay that the erowd that witnessed the New Britain-S8ubmarine Base game at Hanoveér park last Sunday wag slightly below 3,000, M The All-Bridgeport team will play the Steam Rollers at Providence next Sunday. The Park city team holds A victory over the powerful team fn Little Rhody. w. Tockwell M. Meh! Bottmy Mi Miss Miss Dummy ... Moose Waterhury operation Fuller team, yosterday In u hospital at the Brass city, ANDY AND FRISK star slabman of the for underwent appendicitia an WIN AT HARTFORD Schenk (Continued from Harwood Woodford Hene ... Walters Montague KNIGHTS OF Boyington ... Spence .., Witkin Kotch ..., Hecky v 07 PY I‘H Elmg ki v 12 . 84 08 l/\\ ) 79 04 85 Senators, Kotch 61 68 Past Chancellors, Sperry ... Clark Wilcox Meehan™ Hinchey Swanson Manhing . ¢, Manning .... 87 ki 60 5 bt 1 109 50 105 443 84 §1 7 Kinneys. Humason Anderson Jennins nnins i 76 70 82 85 STANLEY WORRS Meow l\.|(~ Miss McAloon . ... Noble ss McFarlane .. Eiling iss A iss iss A, ss F. ss E. M. 8. Stang 4 Berries Becker .. Linn Brown “Sick Batteries ‘Made Well Perhlpu your battery is on the verge of a nervous break-down. Summer treats them that way. / Come around and let us diagnose its condition. We'll put life into it if it’s worth saving. If .you need a new battery, we furnish you a Prest-O-Lite, with Prest-O-Plates, the best all-around, all-weather battery, at new low prices. And if there’s value in your old battery we give it to you in payment towards a new. Come around and make the ac- quaintance of our money~saving system of battery service. 0'iell . 64 30 Finale Hoppers re&Battery Co. 39 Washington St., New Britain, Ci. BATTERY SERVICE PULL UP WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN 03 47— EL 67 87 82 87~ 408~ Preceding Page) 288 1340 240 LICA(EI JE. 87~ 04— - 243 259 266 4"4— 860 138 — 136 49 - 121 68— 189 67— 132 i b 178 88— 159 86 - 168 | \liss B, | spoken | England, showed a significant growth | cellor of 'l‘mr}rzx"s [ believes that only Miss A, Btingie ., Miss I, Wunsch ..., pummy ..o [0 70 57 440 Snappy Six Ostrosky " Henth 81 Burns o M Miss H, Fgan k! Miss R, Hallinan . by Dummy 60 402 Wise Crackers Miss M| Hornkoh! 68 Miss K. Whalen 7 Miss G, Nelpp .. ..,. 78 Miss P, Hyland ... 69 Miss A, Hornkohl .., 70 Dummy ... 53 Miss M. Miss H, 06— 186 BT 110 407 Live Wires Miss M. Burkarth b3, Misa M, Baker , . 60 Misa V. DPotash Miss 8, Koziatek Miss M, Fitzgerald ., ¢ Miss I, Fitzgerald .. 83— 161 425 Dumbells Miss J. Kaligren 84 \iiss 0. Scheuy . 59 Miss B, Loomis Mims G. Kiein Migs 8. Kalberg . Miss L. Kallgren . 428— 8A2 78— 167 T8— 187 Th~— 164 138 896 68— Miss Miss 88— 178 92— 172 88— 156¢ $1— 157 Té— 14* 78— ¢ Lundgren Miss Harrison Miss North Miss Langren Miss Carlson WORKS LEAGUE shlm;ing . 7101 100 9K 89 86 STANLEY Duplin Lanebeck Merwin Eiliott . Wilcox T 474 Mec l\mll(‘ 103 454—1361 89— 86— 76— 109— 83— Burke Spurvey ... 102 Hanson . } 56 Patrus .. 113 03 Dummy . 86 281 287 26 e 244 443—1371 202 27( 26¢ 271 290 Begox Anderson Wilson Maddocks . . Molyneaux 104-— 108 89— a4 New Office 104 4821397 Miller Doyle + | Patterson Johhson Bertini GREAT BRITAI Tl] END ITS CAMPAIGN Voters Will Elect New Parliament Tomorrow London, Nov. 14 (By Press).—The lagt words in Great Britain's election campaign will be tonight. The electorate will go to the polls tomorrow and pick a parlfament from the 1,386 candi- dates seeking seats in the House cf Commons. In 373 constituencies the fight will be a duel between candidates of two parties, 1In 242 other constituencies the battle is complicated by the pres- ence of three or more contestants. Even the wisest political seers are ignorant as to what the result will be. Bome newspapers publish an es- timate of how they believe the vari- ous parties will rankt when the veters have had their say, but nonejof the Associatad forecasterys express great confidence fn their own claims. During the campaign, events have led to a revision of some of the more sanguine estimates. This was fota- bly the case in Glasgow and Westérn Scotland, where the United front pre- gented by the Uniénists and Lloyd George Liberals originally induced considerable complacency. But now, a Glasgow despatch to the Times says the greatest concern is felt over seats which were regarded as safe a fortnight ago. Labor Drive at Clyde, “Labor is making on Clyde its most highly concentrated efforts and is pressing the attack with increasing confidence,” the despateh reported. “There Is a general feefing that if the co-operating parties escape with the forfeiture of only six seats they will have done well. Municipal polis at Glasgow, unlike those throughout of Labor strength, and these results are respongible for the attack of neérves from which Labor's opponents are suffering.” Although some doubts have been expressed regarding Ronar Law's safety in his campaign for election from the Central Glasgow district, the corregpondent says nébody seri. onaly belinves the premier will he re. jected. But it {s certain that his twé opponents—8ir Georgeé Paish, Liberal candidate, and the Laborite, Railie Mitchel-—will poll more votes than it was first expected. Horne A *‘n\nl'll(‘ Sir Robert Horne, who was®han- the exchequer in Lloyd cabinet, is regarded an almost sure choice of the votérs in the Hillhead di on of Glasgow but Sir Willlam Mitchel-Thomson js less gafe in the Maryhill division, where Annie S. Swan is making a powerful appeal for the vote of women with! Liberal interests. Tabor also has ghown increasing strength against the re-election of Wir William. The situation throughout the popu- lous Lanarkshire is muech the samed, according to the correspondent, who | unusual energy can defeat the Laborites in several places. v here the great puzzle ploxing the organizers is how the women will vote. It is the experi- eénee of canvassers throughout the country that women are taking more ner- The leader of the A. E. F. is gun. Here General Pershing is Loutre, La. had made eight stl'alght kills. practical interest in the elections than ever before, although their interest was frequently considerable even be- fore they had the right to cast bal- lots. The Daily Mail quotes a man who has had more than 20 years experi- ence in election canvassing as saying it is easiér to Impress 99 men than it is to impress just one woman. He classified women into three groups, | those who regard a request for their vote as impertinence; those who take politics from their husbands, and those who distrust politics altogether and regard canvassers in the same light as tax collectors. REIGN OF TERROR GAINS IN IRELAND Republican Troops Contimue Agnatmg Tactics l)uhlm, Nov. 14, — (By Associated Press)—The current incr tivity of armed forces opposing the Irish government is attributed to re- union of the political and milits vings of Republicanism. This, among other things, resulted in the reap- sointment of Eamon de Valera as ‘president of the Irish republic,” with n council of stateé claiming sole legiti- mate authority in Ireiand. There is a wide divergence between the accounts published by the govern- ent of its successes, against the ir- gulars, and these put out by De alera's party. The government ms to be winning and gradually restoring order, while De Valera's fol- owers record severe losses they are inflicting and assert that theé Free State .is already heaten. These assertions are made partly in propaganda sold on the strests and partly through Jlarge inscriptions painted nightly all over . Dublin _on ‘wmp posts, bill hoards and bridges. ards Are Helpless guard and Metropolitan police pi up and down all the thoroughfares but they seem unabie to check these manifestations of Ire- and's dissengions. Every day government agents go about and smear paint solidly over the Inscriptions, hut the next morning they appear again. The intensification of activity by the Trish is supposed ta be partially aimed at the British political erisis, with the design of bringing home to the British the thought that the Trishy yuestion re- mains unsettled, despite the treaty. Wheén the new British parliament as- sembles widd the consittution of {he Free State s submitted ratifien tion, it is expected that the activities of the Irish will be further intcunsi- fed | cept in the south, all large bhodies of republican forces have been dis- | rersed in a wholesale manner by na<| tional troopg, but small bands are able to inflict constant losses and humiiia- tion upon the government by their ac- tivities 11 Dublin and eclsewhere, Reprossive power has been granted to the government by the Irish pariia ment hut the republicans have never Lelieved these powers would he fully | sxercized, and g0 far thejr forécasts | have been for the siost part accurate. Hove 3.000 Troops The Free State govérnment has 2,000 troope fully equipped and cost. ing nearly $8,000,000 g vear. Yet the attacks of the irregulars are made in confidence of escape and with the' thought that ovén {7 they are caught. | they will suffer nothing more than de. | tention in prison. | 1f members of the Trish parliament which resumes Wednesday, express in public what some of them have heen | saying in private, there is sure to be | prehing criticism of the government | The civil for ae-| | widow of the Rev. an expert with a ten-gauge shot- shown duck hunting at Pass a Up to the time this picture was taken, the general in effectiveness against the frregulare. The latter's policy of dislocating rail- way trafflc is witnessed daily in the wholesale burning of signhal hoxes, some of them on suburban lines quite close to the city. Tt has hécome o commen thing to selze a train and let it run loose at full speed, certain of 2 smashup. Appalling consequences of this wild practice have heén ob- oted so far only by good luck. Considering some arrests which have been made and others which have not been made, it is inferred that there are differences of opinion in the Irish cabinct as to what ought to he done to put a stop {o the irregulars. Apparently the reyublican leaders are not seriously evading arrest, for the whereabouts of De Valera and his prineipal co'lcagues are said to be well known, HALL-MILLS CASE CALLED UP MONDA Evidence Will Be Presented to Grand Jury On November 20, P'rosecutors Agree New The Brunswick, N. J., Now. raignments ' to call the were perfected terday between Deputy Attorney Gen- Bomerset County. It was first decided to summon the jurors Thursday, but Prosecutor Beekman suggested the postponement until Monday because a new sheriff took olfice today and he desired to acquaint the new official with the case. More than 50 witnesses summoned for the hearing. sible Mrs. Frances Stevens Edward W. Hall, slain with his cholr leader, Mrs. Bleanor R. Mills, will be permitted to testify. She has requested - this privilege and agreed to waive im- munity, Officials indicatéd that Mrs. Nellie Russell, negress, who has contradicted the eye witness account of Mrs. Jane Gibson, on which the prosccution de- pends largely, would not be called as a witness hefore the r:rnnd Jury, FRENCH ARE EXPELLED will be It is pos- Hali, Consuls at Mersina and Adans in Asia Minor Are Ordered Out by Turkish Officials, Constantinople, Nov. 14. — The I'rench consuls at Mersina and Adana, in Asia Minor have been expelled hy the Kemalists, They arrived here Monday. They were anpointed under I'rench consul at Brusa wius ex- a week ago but another con sulate official is returning to that city companied hy a Thrkish nationalist officer to superintend the removal of 30 Franch residents. A number of leading French mer- chants in Constantinople met at the I'rench embassy Sunday and drafted a strong memorinl to thelr govern- ment, declaring that French economic interosts are threatened with ruin if the Turks are allowed to continue their present policy unchécked. The pelled 8 EDV Afl[\hfl Brooklyn, 14.--Before one of the largest crowds which has wit. nessed a show in that club this sea- son, Pepper Martin of Brooklyn last night gained the judges’ decision over Frankie Bdwards in a 12 round eon- test in the Broadway Exhibition ociation elnb in Brookiyn. The test was one of the hest seen In Hu-\ section in some time. L zamy e e e S e L e AT T R R ARETS 10¢ For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headuche, Sour Stomach, The nicest gathartic-laxative in U\!: world to physic your Mver and howels you have Dizzy Headache, C'oide, Piliousness, Indigestion, or Up- s6t, Acid Stomach is candy-like “Cascarets”. One or two tonight will, when Bilious Liver empty your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel lplenllld. “They work while you sleep.” Cas- caréts never stir you or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, o Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. love Cascarets too. db— tomerset county grand jury is to be convened Monday to hear witness- es in the Hall-Mills murder case. Ar- inquisitors at a conférence yes- eral Mott and Prodecutor Beekman of tie Bouillon pact to insure protection | jon Christian minorities, Children | LI]CAL PRODUCT IS MAKING GOOD Highee-Orne Company Incorpor- ates lor Expansion Owing to the remarkahle success o} the Universal Mountable Ventllator for Automobiles, controlled by the Highee-Orne company of New Brit ain, and manufactured by the Stan- ley Works, Mr. ', L, Orne; president, and Mr. Arthur W, Sampson, secre- tary, have decided to incorporate and sell stock this week, “A Breeze When You Need It," at- tachment for uulomnhllrw was placed “A Preeze When You Need It on the market about 6 months ago, and the first sales, in spite of the handicap of a small organization, as. sured guccess. In fact, there were more orders than could be filled. At a meeting of the officials, held recent- ly, it was decided to secure more eapital, in order to expand for future business. The Highee-Orne Co. also handies the “Le Dix Storm and Glare Shield,” and the officials have one or two other automobile improvement devices in mind, which dealers and jobbers e suggested by telling the New Dritain inventors their needs. Many concerns, such as the Sim- mons’ Hardware Co. of St. Louis have congented to handle the local products and there are at present negotiations started for the placing of the goods on the foreign markets.—advt. TURKISH ENVOYS IN GARB OF EUROPEANS People of Lausanne Disappointed Be- cause They Do Not Wear Pic- turesque Fezzes, Lausanne, Nov. 14 (By the Asso- clated Press)-~As a spectacle, the Turkigsh delegation to the peace con- ference has been a keen disappoint- ment to the people of Lausanne. Not a single member of the delegation wears the red fez. Most of the dele- gates have been laid aside their as- trakhan caps and are so convention- ally dresséd in derbies and Furopean overcoats and suits that the curious Swiss are unable to distinguish the Turks from other guests ut the Palace Hotel. The only Oriental tnuch about the Turkish party today was provided by several Turkish newspaper men at- tending the conference. They still wear bright fezzes. Several of the Turkish delegates are red haired and so unlike the stage Turk that curious ohservers never suspect them of being with the Angora delegation. Dr. Riza Nur Bey, the second member of the delegation and a well known physi- cian, has light hair and blue eyes. Ismet Pasha, the Turkish national- ist foreign minister,, stated positively In a conversation with the Assoclated Prees correspondent, that the Entente is recognizing the Angora delégation as the eole representatives of Turk- ish interests. The Allies will not receive any delegation from the Sul- tan should such a group come to Lausanne. A Service to Help DRistributor a8 con- | | | I KANSAS Feature s “Funcral” i Famous Industrisl Court Topeka, Kans, Nov, 14.-~A n which a hearse depicting the Kansas Industrial Ceurt feature, marked the all-d cratie jollification over the el Jonathan Davis as governor here 3 terday. The parade was follos a meeting, The hearse bore a large sign ing “Kansas Industrial Court. —QGrave Diggers. Apply to 'uoiv’ Me,' " Speeches at the meeting were fined largely to attacks on the dustrial Court and Gov. Allen an elation over the election of Davis, = Cantilevers Add to Your Vitality Shoes that fit your foot cnm“m and by fiéxing at the arch allow M‘ foot to flex in walking as nature fe- nuires give a constant stimulus to ebility, Contrariwise, shoes that dis- tort the foot and rigidly prevent its natural flexing movement ténd to drain your nervous energy and by = frequent irritation lower your vitality and your abllity to congentrate an work. 4 If you prefer bueyant strength and achievement, change to the comfor. table, heipful Cantilever Shoe. Tt is well built on a last that e forms to the contours of the foot With the natural inner sole line, W toes point straight head and are com- fortable; a share of the weight of the body falls easily on the ball of the = foot. N The well-set heel encourage: posture, which in tuiw enco good health. The shuenk of a Cantilever hae | drawn up, by lacing the shoe, to the instep and provide restful port. And it FLEXES WITH FOOT. It does not bind the muse and impede cirénlation as o rigld does. Tt strengthens the musecles allowing them freedom to éxeérel thus preventing or correcting '“l‘ arches, 7 Sold in New Britain only by— Sloan Bros. 185 Main St. ¥ BATTERIES You Conserve Your Battery Perhaps the first thing our Exide Service Sta- tion can do for you is to help you prolong the life of your present starting battery. If charging or repairs are necessary, you can rely on the competence of our trained men to put any type of battery into the best possible shape. When you need a new battery, there is en Exide built to give you the maximum combination of power, dependability and long life. A. G. HAWKER Elm St. Tel. 2456