New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1923, Page 9

ALLOUR SHIRTS GOING AT ‘Lot No.. I Formerly $150 to $200—Going at .............. 95c | Lot No. Il Formerly $250 ta $3.50+Going at ......"....... $L50 /l’.ot'No. Il Formerly $4.00 to $8.00‘—Going - PRSI - X OUT OF ' BUSINESS | { ust Be Sold in 5 Days THREE. PRICES ’ Drooz, Inc., iEAfilIE THEIR OWN (Cnnumxed from yreceedin: page). Fradrickson 20 451 101 504 $Btantey Works wins tle, Schirdel Screw. Corbin S 1o 86 07 89 b 448! ", :4g8—1402 Pawlow .. MeAvay .. Tgfiore . Ward 452 Stanley u-«.l'-u. 4" u 1z 22 13 106 2 87 507 95— 2460 §28—1483 267 186 86— 168 76— 257 111— 306 84— 173 90— 446—1357 287 81— “7 S kore 262 453—1348 4761457 93— Il’ 126— 347 99— 203 1— 30 3— 2§ 7 =—{ sucH barnstornfing trips without risk- 92— 297 16— 331 4 '14- s 4691452 CORBIN SCREW SPECIAL. H mo}o“.luhmu 78| “Timm 1 /| and Gharrity; Ruel, Donghue, Couch 84—~ 272 l7¢— l" !l 268— l30 YALE NINE DEFEATS OGLETHORPE JEAM (Bontinued trom preceeding page). smith; Oeschger, McNamarg, Braxton and Gowdy. At Tampa, Fla.: 3 rh e vieee. H14 1 .311 2 ‘Warmoth ‘Washington Cincinnati v Zachary, Holllnnworth, and Hargrave. At Griftin, Ga.: Détroit (A) ..............13 16 1 Rothester- (Int.) . 6 8 5 Batteries: Moore, Pillette and, Bass- 188, Woodall; Wisner, Farley and Womack, Cubbe. ¥ RING CHAMPS MUST HONOR CHALLENGES| (Contifived from Preceding Page). holder' of a championship’and such a challenger will not’ be considered as fulfilling the requirements of the law above referred to concerning cham- ploniships.” ¢ Atmed st E. Z, Money William Muldoon, chairman of the commission, d&clared that the ruling was almed at “champions who persist in ignoring legitimate challenges and £0 about the country, picking out for opponents such men as they feel sure of defeating.” Under the new ruling, he pointed out, they cannot go on - ing the loss of their status as cham- ‘plons in New York. HIGH SCHOOL BOIS, ARE GETTING REABY Continved from Precldl:: Page). garden. Beagle, the other veteran, played the( ‘dizzy” corner last year, but he took & liking to first base last summer under the coaching of “Char~ fey” = Miller.” Bojonoski is a likely looking candidate and he should give the veteran a battie. Second Is Open. Sécond base, held by '‘Dixie” Grit- fin last year, will be open:to several candidates among them being “Bill" ‘Watson, veteran of last year. “John- ny” Grip leads all the other candidates for the position of shortstop. He is a vetéran of last year, but he was un- the games be- ity. ' He should be a o the \team this year. Reynolds is the best pros: for third base if he doesn't pitch. ree ml players may hold lm ufll ‘Postst Captain Weir left where he has been for cause greéat +| average. on “ agal the past two years. Neipp is a prom- ising candidaté for center field whilé McCabe may hold down the right field. position if he isn't playing first base. This group of players togethér with the “darli Horses” that usually turn up every season should make the sea- son of 1923 the best in the history of the school. Speaking of Sports A catcher is far from chicken- hearted when he goes after a foul. - But some catchers have been know to be chicken-chasers. Jock Hutchison at 39 is now playing the best golf of his career. ~ On his tour just closed he has not played a round above 75, while his strange courses and t the best in the country has been, 11, It I'noks as though he was in for a big Ty, Cobb faces a big problem of get- ting pitohers. If he gets them, his team looks tough enough to win the pennant. He is banking strongly on two re- cruits, Rip Collins and Ray Francis. Pillette, Dauss and Johnson will be the mainstays. (Y 4 In reserve there are Olsen, Moore and Holloway. Cole, From a minor league bat boy to a player in the majors. That's the record of Johnny Kern, recruit shortstop of the Tigers who not so many years ago was bat boy for the Frisco team in the Pacific league. George Mulligan, . the gntnrbury box Nght promoter, is arranging an. other card for Thursday, April 26. A Kid Kaplon-I'lores bout is being con- sidered. After losing to Ferguson in Meriden Monday, it now looks as though The Shelk is head for the desert, rathdr than the city. A glance through theé sporting pages Indicates that in this state there are more referées than boxers. ’Pnlner Bllly Crozier of Har has added Phil O'Nelll, 2:10 1.4 year-old pacer to his luble -trlnl'. Who sald the boxing game was dead in New Britain? rd Two slashing bouts were run off at the Tabs’ gympasium last evening, both*of which weré interesting from. beil'to bell. The main bout for the heavyweight champlonship of the Tabs resulted in a victory for "Qubby" Leghorn over “Johnny Cromin. It m plain to see ‘trom -the start that the boy from Portland was 16 match for Leghorn. The splendid way in which “Chubby” handled his feet was the feature of the go. The preliminary between “Battling Price and “Charley Ray’* Cronin also proved to be a bad blow for the Cronin stable. Price won by a small margin. BANS A. L. UMPIRE Lakeland, Fla, March 28.—Mana- ger Art Fletcher of the Phillies in- formed Unmipirq Ducky Holmes that he would not be permitted to officiate at any games played at Leesburg, where the Philadelphia Nationals are training, after-the umpire had chased him from the field during the Phila- delphia-Clevelan1 exhibition game. Fletoher had been question decisions throughout the game and slinging antagonistic remarks at members of the Indians. During the sixth inning Fletcher yelled: “Fisheye” at the arbiter when he gave Sewell his base on balls and Holms ejected him from the game. i A Sy BIG BOUT IN PROSPECT. New York, March 28.—Joe Jacobs, manager of Mike McTigue, light heavyweight champion of the world, cabled the title holder yesterday to come to America as soon as possible, stating that he had practically matched him to meet Georges Car- pentier at Boyle's Thirty Acres the latter part of Jurne. McTigue to arrive tie first week May. SISLER STILL ON SHELF. St. Louis, March 28.—George Sis- ler, star first satker of the St. Louis Americans will not be able to join the Browns at Shreveport, La), April 2, as previously anunounced. He is sufferjng from a sinus infection, re- sulting from a recent attack of in- fluenza. Sisler’s physician sald yes- terday it was uncertain when the ball player would be able 'to join his team mates. * JONES ELECTED CAPTAIN. Providence, R. 1, March 2 Davey L. Jones of Chicago will lead the Brown tank team in the 1924 season if his election by his mates on the 1923 team is ratified by fhe uni- versity atliletic board. Jones, a member of the junior class, is one of the foremost swim- mers in the country. He holds the national intercollegiate 100-yard rec- ord of 54 4-5 seconds. U. OF P, SQUAD LEAVES. in Baseball Team Starts On Its Annual Southern Tour. Philadelphia, March 28.—Twenty members of the University of Penn« sylvania baseball squad in charge of 'oach Walter Cariss left early today or a series of games in the south. The first will be played with the Uni- versity -of Georgia tomorrow at Athens. Other teams to be met on the trip inglude Georgia Tech. and Dartmouth®both of which will be played in Atlanta. \ YOUNGSTER TO LEAD COLUMBIA New York, March 28.—Harold Cortland" Wilson, 18-year-0ld basket- ball star, was elected to captain the Blue and Whue quintet next year at & meoting of the varsity players held Jacobs expects | 28.— | inthe Colufnbia University Athletic Association offices yesterday _after- noon. Wilson is the youngest player ever to lead a Columbia basketball team and will probably be the young- est captain in the Intercollegiate league next year. - GOLF CLASSIC TODAY. —— Misses Collett and. Rollins Will Meet in Final Pinehurst Event. Pinehurst, N. C., March 28.—The first classlc test of the 1623 golt year| ‘will be held here today. Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, women'’s national champion, and Miss Marion Hollins of East Islip, N. Y., whom Miss Collett succeeded on the throne, will meet in the final round of the annual tournament for the women'’s north and south champion- ship title. RABBITS WORTH $1,500 U. of Pittsburgh Loses Little Animals Used in Research Work. Pittsburgh, March 28.—City detec- tives today are searching for three rabbits, valued at $1,5600 by Prof. H. B. Fish of the department of zoology | of the University of Pittsburgh which were stolen from their quarters at the medical school.- The rabbits prized for their pedi- grees and healthy condition have been used by the university in important medical research work. AN “OLp Pur” THAT was years ago when he packed a terrible grouch, a mighty irritable stomach and a liver that refused to do the things that all good livers should. No wonder his friends called him an “old pill” and stayed away. But that was years ago—long before he discovered Beecham'’s Pills and learned that two at bed. time can bring into a man's life. Today, he's an opti- niist, a hero to his wife, and a Pilmcn believer in Beecham’s ls, . The cheer that Beecham's Pills mhnum’-aqwm.,u $1.95 to $4.00—Going at . seiee " STRIKE IS spnmme British Agrlcullun.l Sections Are Hard When Farm Laborers Decide to Quit, London, March 28 (By the Associats ed Press)—The spread of the agriculs tural strike to parts ef Lincolnshife and Cambridgeshire is causing anxiety |lest it extend to even Wider areas and perhaps become general The uneasiness is emphasized by the sudden appearanice of spring Wedther after a prolonged spell of rain, for the farmers are obliged &6 see a golden opportunity .pass by. The strike in Norfolk has not yet become general although agriculture | is seriously dislocated. Estimates of the number of idle laborers differ and at véidesssiv AllAn'ow E. & W. and Lyon Collars at—-Eacll.............‘mc Van Hemen and Aratex Collars at<Each ..................... 25¢ Every Necktiein the house at .......... 1 All Underwear—Two-piece and Union Suitsat .............. 1-3 0‘ All Pajamas, formerly All Silk Hose—Formerly $1.00 and $2.00 going at ............. 79¢ | Wool Hose—Former price 50c to 85¢, goi 29 illllk C:nd Wool Hose—Former price $1.55 to $2.45, going at...;. fle | At e S Hats—-$5.00 to 37.50_A“ ,fOI' PR R RN R IS SR Sy !14’ 04 Main St. . $149 are largely guessyork becatse of the Widely scattered areas involved and the cooflicting statements nade by both sides. It 8 said that workers on King George's farms have refused to obey the strike order although many laborers working on estates rented from the king answered the eall. The leaders of the men insist that all must strike even though the . wages and hours pa{d them are satis- factery. Cood feeling is said to con- tinue between the farmers and their | employes. Children’s avorile - After the day at school—the children come rashing home with appetites whetted by work and play. They demand something to eat before they again run off to play. Their young mwmg bodies need solid mourishing food. Give them | NEW ENGLAND BREAD NEW ENGLAND BREAD is made from clean, hon- est ingredients that are unsurpassed in the baking indus. try; it is the ideal food for growing children. Clean, wholesome and appetizing, it will feed muscle and brain and build up a reserve fund of energy that will fight colds and sickness. Demand the loaf in The Diamond 'Wrapper O.K. Branch