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

9 NY § 126 1 EXTRA NL ND NEW YORK NY NOV 19 1922 [ GOEDMAN MANAGER WONDER CLOTHES SHOP 396 MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN CONN ! ! All Day Tuesed and Wednesd THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE WONDER CLOTHES SHOPS HELD A SPECIAL MEETING AT THEIR NEW YORK OFFICES ON SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18TH AND HAVE DECIDED TO DISCONTINUE BUSINESS IN THEIR NEW BRITAIN STORE WE WOULD THEREFORE ADVISE YOU TO CLOSE THE STORE FOR A FEW DAYS IN ORDER THAT YOU MAY BE ABLE TO ARRANGE YOUR ENTIRZ: STOCK OF SUITS OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS FOR QUICK DISPOSAL WE WOULD ALSO ADVISE THAT YOU REDUCE THE PRICES ON ALL MERCHANDISE ON HAND FROM TWENTY FIVE PERCENT TO FIFTY PERCENT AS WE DO NOT WANT ONE GARMENT RETURNED TO OUR FACTORY WHAT WE DO WANT IS CASH REGARDLESS OF COST SELL ALL Y R s FIXTURES FOR WHAT THEY WILL BRING AT SACRIFICE PRICES WE TRUST YOU TAKE IMMEDIATE ACTION THEO TO PREPARE FOR GIGANTIC SALE < ON TH e After two attempts, the New Bri{- ain and the West ‘Side A. C. football teams are still.on even terms. 'l‘hel locals yesterday certainly had the edge| on the Capital City team and only the toughest kind of a break in luck pre- vented a victery. There is no ques- tioning the referee in this statement either, Hart is an official that calls ‘them as he sees them. New | That line representing the | Britain team is about as slick a col- lection of players as could be desired, No college stars, just plain every day gridiron workmen. Those questioning | this can communicate with the Sub- marine Base and the West Side A. C. teams for a substantiation.' Karly in the third period, Artie McGinley, a Hartford newspaperman, remarked: “New Britain is outplaying| the West Sides, but a break wiil go a long way toward deciding the is- sue.” A second later Kearney muffed a punt and Conley was on the ball, Newspapermen covering the game on the sidelines yesterday, did not get the thrills afforded at Clarkin field the last time the teams met there. Nobody ordered them off the lot. The East End" Tigers defeated the Clayton Tigers at St. Mary's field on Saturday afternoon, 13 to 7. Adent, Thomas and Hooper played well {or the winners and Wojack and Zukow- gki did geod work for the losers. The Tigers claim the city championship at 130 pounds and would like to book a game for next Saturday afternoon. Communications should be sent to J. Thomas, manager, at 86 Rhodes street or Telephone 2019-2, The Redlands football team will hold practice at T. A. B. hall tomor- row night. The Parkwood Stars of Springfield, Mass,, wou'd like to book ‘games with teams in this vieinity. James E. Bell of 527 Allen street, Springfield, is manager of the team. The New Departure Co. of Bristol will be represented again this season with a girls’ basketball team. Joséph Carroll is acting as coach for the Endees. Games will be played in Red Men's hall. All of last year's team which made such a splendid record, will be back on the court this season. There wfll he a meeting of the managers of the proposed basketball league at the Y. M. C. A. this evening at the association. The Boosters basketball team is be- ing organized” for the coming season with lIsadore Yahm at the helm. Games are desired with 116-120 pound E FIRST BOUND WITH CLEBKIN. teams. Al Politis has been elected manager :of the:team. Manager Paul Carrozza of the Ti- gers A. C. football team would like to book games with any eleven aver- aging 115 pounds in fhis vicinity. He can be reached at 237 South Main street or Telephone 2442-4. The All-Hartford team went down to a defeat at Weiss Park, New Ha- ven, yesterday afternoon when Steve O'Brien, snappy quarterback of the Willlams A. C., booted a field goal from the 25 yard line. The defeat of the All-Hartford eleven is the first that the Landers outfit has suffered this season. The Ansonia High school went down to defeat at Elgin, Iil, on Saturday, in an intersectional battle, 13 to' 7. [ \ Vincent “Pepper” Martin will be unable to meet Louis “Kid" Kaplan of Meriden at Madison Square Gar- den on Friday night, owing to an in- jury to his hand. “Kid" Suliivan, a hard-hitting Brooklyn boy, will take Martin's place against the “cyclone.” The Providence Steam Rollers over- whelmed the All-Bridgeport teami yes- terday afternoon at Kinsley park, 22 to 3. The Rangers met defeat yesterday afternoon at Thomaston, going down before an eleven that outweighed them about 40 pounds to the man. The score was 6 to 0. Bryan Downey of Columbus, O, and Louis Bogash of Bridgeport, will min- gle in the padded circle this evening at Boston. SPILLING THE DOPE PRINCETON'S FORTE (Continued from PrPcedl‘n‘ Page) regardless of the fact that the game might*not have been indicative of Harvard's real strength, the victery meant much, to the Providence team wnd Coach Robinson has developed a team on the Hill Top of which Brown supporters may be proud. Harvard played the strongest team it coula muster and, as the two elevens took the field on Saturday, the better one won. . Pitt \Was Best Team 8o also did the better tea win in the Pittsburgh-Washington and Jeffer- son struggie in Dittsburgh, This mark- ed the first defeat in two years for the Washington and Jefferson com-| bination, hut even a team as good as the Presidents couldn't go on forever, The defeat was a bitter blow for Coach Neale and his charges, but they were outplayed at every turn by the Warner-coached combination. Setback For Dezdek’s Machine Another eleven with a brilliant ree- DORE JOSEPHS PRESIDENT 815A NOV 20 REMEMBER'! team from Old Penn. This time, however, the victory was not decisive, cne point being the margin which separated the Keystone State, rivals at the finish. Just a goal after touch- down made the difference between defeat and a tie for the Nittany Lions. It"was the second set-back which Bezdek's team has experienced since a day way back in October, 1919, when Dartmouth conquered them by 19 to 13. Practically all the other games on Saturday's program ran true to form. As was expected, even by ardent sup- porters of the Morningside eleven, Dartmouth defeated Columbia de- cisively. The Blue and White, how- ever, gave a good acfount of itself and for a time in the third period held a one-point lead over the Green. The other contest played in the met- ropolitan district also resuited as ex- pected. This was the Rutgers-N. Y. U. clash and Ruigers finished on the long end of a 37 to 0 score. Fordham journeyed all the way to Worcester, Mass., to suffer a 28 to 0 deefat at the hands of Holy Cross Holy Cross was strong enough §0 gain ulmost at will against the Maroon, while Fordham's offense for the most part crumpled and broke when it struck the Purple line, Several Teams Close Sehegule Evidence that the gridiron season draws near to its close was to be found in the fact that the University of Vermont and Middlebury, in their final game, met Saturday for the Ver- mont state title, Vermont, which had humbled Dartmouth earlier in the geason, scored a handy 32 to 0 vic- tory. Among the smaller colléges Wil- liams established its undisputed right to what is sometimes called the cham- pionship of the Little Three — Wil linms, Amherst and Wesleyan , by taking Amherst into camp. This was expected since the Williamstown col- legians had previously conquered Wes- leyan. Tehigh had a tough time snatching a '8 to 2 victory from Leb- anon, This is explained by the fact that Coach Raldwin kept hia regulare on the sidelines, with the approaching lafayette game in mind. Muhlen- berg, aided by the breaks, downed Swarthmore, In preparatory schoel ranks ons of the year's fixtures is the Phillips Fxe- fer-Andover clagh and this year the former gained the verdict with a 12 to 3 victory. West Virginja Will Work Hard for Ohio and W. and J. Games, Morgantown, W. Va, Nev. 20, Boasting of a clean slate in eight states, the Wer Virginia University eleven aims to wind up the present campaign successiully by defeatling Ohio University and Washington and Jefferson College in the, final games of the year. Coach Spears will begin | pointing his men for these contests at practice today. The mountain squad came out of its 13 to '0 victory over Virginia Sagurday in the best of con- dition. m Skin Troubles || =—— Soothed —— CLOSED ay| ay TO PREPARE FOR A GIGANTIC SALE $27,000 Stock to Be Sold At Sacrifice Prices THE FIRST AND LAST SALE This remarkable action photo shows Tevis Il uhn of Princeton, winning the 120-yard hurdles in the recent Seniors’ sports meet at Oxford. The success of the Americans featured the meet. | Huhn and Stevenson, both Princeton men, won three firsts for America, Watch Newspapers for Further Announcements STORE CLOSED ALL DA TUESDAY AND WEDNESDA WANTED Experienced Clothing' Man At Once WONDER CLOTHES SHOP cause of | about which- the dead lieved the accident had occurted be- a defective steering gear driver had complained a week ago, 3 QUAKES CONTINUING Earth Tremors Continne to Rock Chilean Towns as Relief Work Goes On, ; Santiago, Chile, Nov. 20.—(By As- sociated Press.)-—While President SAVED FROM QUIGKSAND New York Man Rescaed by Firemen and Policemen After Four Hour Struggle. New York is in a critical condition after a four-hour struggle in quiek- sand, from which he was réscued by shoulders. It was still dark yestérday morning when Collings' cries were heard by a tomobile and turned its searchlights upon the mud in which the man was slowly sinking to his death. Finally a moving head was seen. Unable to the fire department, which brought ropes and boards to reach Collings and passed a rope beneath his arms. A policeman and fireman of thé res- cue party also had to be pulled out with ropes. Collings is said to have lost his way while returning to the ferry. Me ls suffering chiefly from exposure, and may have received in« ternal injuries. | DRYS MEET IN TORONTO. Prohibition Forces From All World Will Hold Scssion Thursday. Toronto this week when the first in- ternatlonal convention of the world league againet alcohelism will be held here @ombined with the conventions lof the Ontario and Dominion alliances. The eonventions will open on Novem- ber 29, 1t is expectéd the convention will Camden, N. J., Nov, 20.—A man| believed to be Richard Collings of | press).—The Trish Times today says a policeman who stopped a passing au-! reach the man, the policeman aent for Over Mittec urges that Grec vention will be open to all in sympa- thy with the world-wide prohibition | movement. |erica and the Dast Indies. The con- Move on Foot to Quash Action Against Childers Dublin, 20, Associated Nov. (By writ has been issued from the chan- lcery office on hehalf of Erskine Chil- ders, leading lieutenant of Bamon De policemen and firemen, who heard his|vajera, with a view of quashing the | eries only when he had sunk to his|proceedings of the military ecourt whieh tried him on the charge of il- legally possessing arms. WANT REFUGEES ADMITTED. Harding Is Asked to Permit Greeks and Armenmans to knter U, 8. Washington, Nov, 20.—President Harding was asked in a message to- day from the administrative commit- ltee of the federal council of churches jof Christ in America to recommend to |congress such special amendment of !the reatrictive immigration law as will permit temporary eéntry into this country of Greek and Armenian refu- |gaes from the scene of war operations in the Near East, Pointing out that |the immigration quotas applying to both these nationalities have been filled for the curtent’y the com- nd Armen- |fans now held at Bilis Island station iand other refugees be given the op HOUKEY DATES NAMED. Nov, 2 YAI New Haven, nuary 24 ebruary at New Haven; ton at Printeton; 3, M. I Toronto, Nov. 20.—Dry forces from |portunity of admission for a limited | many parts of the world will invade time. | | 20.-The sched- | firty feet when it crashed into a tree ule for the Yale hockey team fer the | and overturned. coming scasoh was announced today | (ing next to Sylvester, was” killed in- o as follows: December 20, 8t. Nicholas hstantly, ber 23 and will continie untll Novem- 4t New Haven; January 20, Harvard | ford hospital fifteen minutes after he Pringes |xrrivel there from a skull fracture, | Februa Febr Haven; | Princeton at New Haven; 21, Amherst at New Haven; ary 24, Hamiiton at New March 8, Harvard at Boston, THREE MEN HILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Two Others Also Injured in Stamlord Fatality ' 20,—Three mén Stamford, Nov, were killed, one them instantiy, and two others injured here early yesterday, when an automobile, own- | ed and driven by Rudolfe Sylvester,| crashed into a tree and overturned| while going north on Bedford street. | The injured men told police that| Sylvester had been driving at a high | rate of speed when the accident ne-| curred and that they had begged him | to drive more slowly. | The dead men, who were from Stamford, were Rudolfe Sylvester, Nicolo Ginoifi and Albert Robustielii. | The men injured were: Vietor Fer- | rante, who was taken to the Stam-| ford hospital with a fractured leg and possible internal injuries, and Mich- ael Delis, who was injured slightly. They also are from Stamford. Sylvester was driving the men to their homes from a restaurant, when the car, in rounding a curve, swung fnto the curb suddenly and skidded of Ginolfl, who was sit- Sylvester dled at the Stam- While Rebustielli died two hours Alessandri was visiting Valenar yes- terday another slight earth tremor occurred, causing the remains of & house to crumble near the presiden- tial party, ! Medical officers at Valenar stated that 395 bodies of victims of the re- cent disaster have been identified so far and cxpress opinion that many more will be found {n the ruins. A dispatch from Valenar to the Mercurio says that several shocks of some intensity were felt Sunday night, causing the collapse of ruined walls, N Pier 82, North River. New York - e " RUN DOWN PEOPLE NEED RICH BLOOD never heard a_doctor say, “He is all run down, but his is pure and rich.” ‘The best thing—the biggest thing— that Gude'’s Pepto-] does is to purify and enrich % 'Hll\ those w:\flr{, run , dragged out feelings will disappear, and the : vim and “pep"’ come back again. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan today. o On the Want Adv. Pages. ORDER BY PHONE ord also suffered a setback on Satur. | t l { day. This was Hugo Bezdek's Penn/ w‘ h he attended by representatives from | T, at New Haven, February 6, Dart i ‘ ‘xt ‘lr 3 L \ i -6, “ | later, also from a skull fracture. Rtate machine which came to a sud c r al Imere than 50 natlons, Delegates will | mouth at New Haven; February lr"|‘ Coroner John J. Pheldn bégan an dase. | be here from Europe, India, Austraila, | penn at New Haven; February 14, M. | investization. Friends of Svivester den halt on Franklin fleld,.the brakee! being applied by the Red and Blue | »llhn Orient, Africa, Egypt, South Am-|A, C. at New Haven; February 17, |reported to the police that they be- DO e 3 B