New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 11

FANS 260 MEN IN BUT 264 INNINGS (Continued From Eighth Page), strike.out record. Working iIn 254 innings, he struck out 260 men, an average of better than a man an in- ning, & truly remarktble perform. ance, that stands out as the banner feat of the year in that respect in organized ball, While Wigington lacks experience, &nd may not prove to be of any great value to the Cardinals this w he looks like & great prospect, Manager Rickey had turned Wig- ington over to the veteran catcher, Joe Bugden, who, like Rickey, ex- pects great things of the husky youngster as soon as the rough spots are polished oft, It is the Intention of Rickey to ‘work Wigington in the spring exhibi- tion games #o that he can get a good lne on the big fellow. He looks so &0od that he is almost certain to be carried among the select 25, DONAHUE IS HAILED AS ANOTHER ‘MATTY (Continued From Eighth Page). Pete Donahue is the youngster who Joined the Reds several years ago di- rect from Christian Brothers College in Texas and won fame over-night. After his first game he was ‘voted a star recrunit, a real big leaguer, and he has sincé' lived up to that reputa- tion, Donahue is expected to carry much of the Cincinnati pitching burden this year. He is a trifie heavier than last year, which is good news to Manager Moran, who would like to add even 15 pounds :more to his star pitcher's weight, well realizing that Donahue has'a busy season ahead of him. “A great pitcher and a fine boy,” is Manager Moran's sizeup of Pete Don- ahue, NEW SCHEDULE AT YALE FOR TICKET ALLOTMENT (Continued From Eighth Page), created for the benefit of graduates and undergraduates, who want but one ticket for each game, thus secur- ing slightly better seats. The sixth and seventh divisions are | for various officers of the university and of the football camp, while the eighth class takes in the great hody of undergraduates and alumni, euch of whom is alloted three tickets for | the Princeton game and two for the Harvard game. This represents a cut of ones, The freshmen come in the next cfass, being allotted threo tickets for the’Princéton game and but one to the Harvarfl game. REPORT DEMPSEY - GIBBONS PURSE HAS BEEN RAISED Calgary, ‘Alta.; March $0. — An- nouncement that $110,000 needed to obtain a fight between. Tom Gibbons of St. Paul and Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, for Shelby, Mont., had been obtained, was report- ed in a dispatch received from there. Growing Girls' ber Heels, §2.98. Better Quality, Genuine Calf- skin, Goodyear Welt, $3.98, - $4.98 ‘Women’s Grey Suede and Pat- Spanish heels, ent One Strap, $4.98. $1.98 Misses', Children's and Grow- ing Girls’ Patent Strap Pamps, eels. with low Rubber or Women's Tan or Black Oxford, Iow Rub- Speaking of Sports Haw, haw, haw! We can imagine that is an echo of the tinkling laugh of Buzanne Lenglen as our Molla dusts the dust of ¥rance from her solled tennis shoes, y Georgia Tech had little trouble yes- terday defeating Penn, State, 14 to 2, ‘"The Trinity team however, hanaily trounced New York University 17 to 4 at Durham, N, C. While Georgetown walloped Syra- cuse, 21 to 1, And the University of Penn, took a drubbing, 3 to 1, at the hands of Georgia. Yale also lost, being on the small end of a 8 to 0 score with Mercer, Randolph Macon got only 2 runs while Holy Cross chalked up 18 in seven innings at Richmond, Though Amherst outhit Virginia two to one, the southerners won 14 to 6 because of the wildness of the Mass. twirler, Walter Hagen, British open champ. {distanced the entire fleld of more than 60 in the north and south tour- nament at Pinehurst yesterday, turn- ing in a card of 138 for the first 36 of the 72 hole meet. [ Joe Moore of New York won the | middle Atlantic indoor skating title last night with 160 points against 756 for his nearest opponent. Looks like he meant it, for he did rot leave with the team yesterday. Johnny Dundee now offers to box Criqui. Jim Jeffries, bankrupt ex-champ now plans a vaudeville tour to recoup his fortune. Well, we all know what Barnum said about the public, 80 maybe Jim will recoup. The Yanks took a bad drubbing yesterday, - losing 10 to 2 to New Orleans. Tomorrow night's basketball game at the Y. M. C, A, should be & hum- dinger. Both the Pirates and the Meriden champs are swell teams and the crowd ought to get a good run for its money. IPITTSBURGH CAPABLE OF CAUSING TROUBLE (Continued from Eighth Page) While Traynor did good work for the Pirates last year I look for him to go it much better the coming geason, Traynor is a remarkable | fielder and a dangerous batsman. He is just arriving. In a year or so T look for him to be one of the most discussed players in the Na- tional ‘circuit, a real star. The Pirates are pennant contend- ers without a question. Some of the experts are trying to belittle the punch of the club by saying “Reb” Russell won't hit left handers. That is a mistake. True, Reb will take more liberties with the right handers, but the south- As much style as you will find in shoes costing twice as much elsewhere. Brim- full of quality, too. Women’s Patent Pump, Two- Strap, ) Women's Pure Welt, Thread Silk Hose, all new shades; full fashioned— $1.69 Women’s Pure Thread Silk ' Hose, seamed back; new shades— 98¢ Childrens Lisle Stockings, in white & black. Big valuow—— 19¢ Footwear For The Whole Family Lower Prices Tan Patent rubber 267 Main Street $3.08. Children's and Growing Girls' Calfskin Strap Pumps, Goodyear welt, broad or narrow toe. Sizes 8% to 11 . Sizes 11% to 2 . Stzes 2% to 7 ... $1.98 Children’s and Growing Girls' Sizes 815 to 11 .. Sizes 11% to 2 Slzes 2145 to 7 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, CASTORIA For Infants and Chiidren In Use ForOver 30 Years paws will find him anything but soft picking. New York will have to keep step- ping all the way, or McGraw's am- bitlon to win a third. pennant and world serles will certainly be checked. BROTHERS IN BASEBALL STAR AT SAME POSITION Glants Have Two, Yanks a Couple, the White Sox Also—Athletics Had Pair as Well Several brother teams will grace various major league clubs this year. It is & rather strange coincidence that in most cases the brothers shine at the same position, The New York Glants haxe Virgil and Jesse Barnes, both mighty good pitchers. The veterar Jesse, when he has his curve ball working, is almost unbeatable. Virgil is one of the most promising youngsters in either major league. Then there are the Meusels, Irish Graw as one of the most valuable out- flelders in the game. Bob, who has even more ability, but far less ambi- tion, shines in the outfield for the New York Americans, Theé Chicago White Sox present the Blankenship boys. Both are pitchers, Ted made good from the very start Gleason if he knew of any other good pitchers in Texas, replied that his younger brother 'was some thrower. Whereupon Gleason signed him up immediately. The passing of Doc Johnston from the Philadelphia Athletics breaks up Jimmy Johnston has played much good ball for Brooklyn. stong are infielders, Doc down first, while Jimmy, although much shifted about, has done his best work at third. NO “DUBS” WANTED British Golfers Will Refuse to Permit Amateurs Who Are Not Proficient to Seck Golfing Crown. London, March 30.—"Dubs” need not apply for permission to try to win the British amateur golf crown this year. Entries will be accepted only from players in receipt of a national handicap of five or less, the Royan and Ancient Golf club of St. Andrews has decreed. The amateur champion- | ships in which a strong group of played over the course of the Royal Cinque Ports Golf-club at Deal be- ginning Monday, May 7. The entrance fee is two guineas, about $10 at the present exchange rates and Friday, April 20 is the last day entries will be received. The Royal and Ancient club has ruled that pete who because of his skill as a golfer received after December 31, 1922 a salary or remuneration either directly or indirectly, from any firm dealing in goods relating to the play- < 9000 o '000000000000000000000000000 000005 Cuban Heel, Goodyear rubber heel, $2.49 $32.08 . $3.49 Strap Pumps, with low heels, co $1.08 . $1.98 ceo 82,08 S5 LARGE FRACTORIES e & cooooocr IS D000000000000000000000000000000 and Bob, Irish is rated by John Mec- || last season, and when asked by Kid |} a brother combination that has per- |} formed in the big leagues for years, | ! The John- |/ holding |}, Americans will compete are to be | no player shall be eligible to com- || ing of the game. The acceptance without payment of golf balls, clubs or golf merchandise will render & player ineligible, The Royal and Anclent club has also heen dolng some decreeing, ukasing and ruling about the open champlonships to be played at Troon, Scotland, June 14 and 15, Only 80 players will particlpate, If more than 80 enter qualifying rounds will be played June 11 and 12, ZACH WHEAT THROUGH Believed to Have Lost His Final Ohance With Brooklyn When He Refuses to Sign up For $8,800, New York, March 80.—Zach Wheat veteran Robin outflelder and star slugger today was generally conceded to have lost his final chance to sign up with the Brooklyn club because of President Ebbet'g refusal to add $5600 to his last year's salary which was $8,800. he Robins leaft Clearwater, Fla, yesterday for the north and Wheat was left behind. Wheat told his erst- while mates that he would return to EDITORIAL Our patrons who select Easter gar- ments ANY DAY this week have the comforting assurance—ASSURANCE that alterations will be comploted on time~—expertly accomplished and not ‘“‘rushed”—so excellently organized {s| our alterations department. THANKS! Please keep it up all this What? Why, morning shop- ping of courss. It helps us both!— COATS, fect. monkey fur. FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1923, his Polo, Mo, home today if Ebbets had not changed his mind on the sal- ary advance by nightfall, Ebbets has also refused to accede to Wheat's re- quest for a two year contract at last year's salary, Two of the Yanks' young pitchers went under a hit fusilade delivered by the New Orleans Pelicans at New Or- leans yesterday losing thelr game 10 'to 2, Babe Ruth cheered up the American champs however by lifting one for a home run, The Glants who remained idle be- | cause of continued rain at San An- tonio will depart tonight for I)ulln-l where they will meet the White Sox Saturday and Sunday. Carrying a knocked-down automo- bile by aeroplane from Detroit to Chicago proved successful recently, EAST MEETS WEST Towa State College and Penn Stato to Grapple Tonight for Wrestling Chlmploluhlp Honors, Ames, Ia, March 80,~The east and west, ancient foes on the gridiron dia- mond and track will meet here to. | night in what was regarded as an- | other test of athletic supremacy be- tween the two sections. Towa State coliege claiming undis- puted wrestling champlonghip of the west will meet Pennsylvania State, regarded as one of the best of eastern teams although defeated by the Army and Navy and Cornell, Towa State has won every dual meet entered this season, With DOROTHY GISH The Big 9 Reel Drama of the Seas 238 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN CAPE UITS EASTER FASHIONS THAT ARE RIGHT Hundreds of these beautiful outer garments in a characteristic JAY’S display!—affording a well-nigh unlimited selection of new spring models in every new and up-to-cate style, fabric, color and trim ef- Materials embrace the rich Geronas, Marvel- las, Lustrosas, Twill-Cords, Poiret Twills—Elegantly embellished with silk embroidery, ribbon ties, nov- elty buckles, pin tucking, stitching, two-tone effects, , $55 Sports Top Coats Great Easter Show of correct styles, materials, colors. tweeds. See the handsome new plaid backs, overplaids, velours and camelaire— new tan shades, greys and mixtures. ‘$15, $19, $25 Many imported models in WOMEN’S SILK HOSE $1.95 to $5.95 95¢ to $2.95 $1.95 to $2.75 In All Colors—Special $2.00 With Our Guarantee SPECIAI, TOMORROW WOMEN’S SHEER SILK STOCKINGS FULL-FASHIONED $1.00 Regular Value $1.95 This Week Only—Women’s Beautiful Voile, Dimity and Novelty Waists and Overblouses All new spring merchandise including hand made and paisley blouses $1.95 Regular Price JAY’S 238 MAIN ST. EASTER HOSIERY SALE NOW ON The Largest Silk Hosiery Department in the City VAN RAALTE SILK STOCKINGS IN ALL COLORS Sheer Chiffon, Ingrain, Glove and Thread Silk GORDON SILK STOCKINGS IN ALL COLORS Pure Thread Silk and Silk and Fibre Stockings ONYX POINTEX SILK STOCKINGS ; Sheer Chiffon, Heavy Ingrain and Pure Thread Silk Stockings JAY’S GUARANTEED PURE THREAD SILK STOCKINGS With Each and Every Pair Sold To Give Absolute Satisfaction $2.95 NEW BRITAIN Headquarters For Men’s Easter Wonderful Values In NEW HATS The new felt hats for Spring, while conservatively proportion- ed, are made so that one can crease them to almost any shape. The better dressers still prefer the lengthwise center crease with side dents. The lighter shades are still the choice of younger men. FOULARD TIES In the metropolitan centers B where well dressed men set the d style, a large number of Foulard Ties have been noticed. small figures are in vogue. EASTER GLOVES %0 Neat, Everything New For Easter Ashley | Babcock Co. 139 MAIN STREET