New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1923, Page 9

sonally undertaken the task of ef- it Is declared, does not affect fecting a better organization of lh-‘m.ny alone, police force throughout the kingdom, FEAR FRENCH RULE, | German Labor Unions Exhorted 10 greases of 10 per cent were Prevent Domination by Invaders. | nounced yesterday by twe London, April 6. —~Gegman Ilbor‘('mmly textile mills, the Cannon (Continued From Preceding P“(e’-‘ unions, says a Berlin dispatch to the | employing about 500 operatives, &I Central News, have issued an appeal | the Neely Cotton Mills, The ine to the workers of the world urging|at the latter ended a walkout o them to do thelr utmost to avert the | hundred employers Tuesday in a danger of French domination which, | mand for higher wages. had the edge on them. The Urns lost twe to the Hardwares, The scores: STANLEY BUSH LEAGUY. Joe Lindquist Rordano FACTORY BOVLING TEANS INMATCHES Stanley Works Players Meet " do Speaking of Sports 10 PER . 106 273 York, 8 €, April Moore 80 b 86 Martin Thompson . Blezy .. 7 |Jehanson .. Klambt . Huber ., Haugh Achmide No matter how fair howling may be, it's an underhanded game, Lakeland Burns ... At Shrevep Lawyer W, I, Mangan is having a Thosé From L. F. & C. * The Rolls Royces rolled on to two victories over the Paiges in the Stan- yley Bush league last. night, but the Jewetts did even better, colliding with g:e Lexingtons for three straight. The ars proved a better machine than the Hupmobile by two to one’ In thé Unversal league the Vacuums took two from the Aluminum Wares, while the best the Pocket Knives could do was to cut in for one game from ‘the Electric Ranges, who had plenty of julce. The Washington Ma- chines didn't work so well and drop- phtvari Pl ped two to the Cutlers, who certainly 4371207 m Herdlein Cahby Claupo! Wolcot! 4461333 88— 282 b 1 301 Allacco 101— 189 You Can Save If you neverlhave, you can now. Send for your Government's New Free Book which shows you how to accumulate money sately through Treasury Savings Certificates, Send for your copy today and take the first step towards independence and success. To get the book mail | Hoets 2 wiscooponto § | N oy The United States Government | Address—oossesssrmcommrecsssossseasmsrmes Savings System Treasury Department ‘Washington, D. C. very Woman— wants to serve her family the very purest and best foods she can buy. This is why the loaf in the Diamond Wrapper is being served in so many homes. Although New. England Bread is new on the market housewives are readily taking advantage of the opportunity of buy- ing bread which meets their demands. New England Bread This loaf satisfies the longing for bread that contains all of the fla- vor and goodness of a loaf made in your own home. If you have not yet tried it order a loaf today from your grocer. New England Bakery Cp. 0. K. BRANCH 7193 Albany Avenue Hartford, Conn. When do you really wake up in the moming Do the golden morning hours find you wide-awake and fit,or do they find you * gleepy and tired? Coffee is a common cause of sleepless nights, which bring drowsy days with their usual train of neglected oppore tunjties. Why not get a new, firm grip on yourself, by leaving off coffee for awhile and drinking Postum, a wholesome, de- licious, mealtime beverage, with a fine, full-bodied flavor you will like. You can enjoy Postum any time, day or night, without interference with nerves or \ Hendler . Bottomley . Holmberg . Fagan ..o O'Nell yvais Hubert Sheridan Tuttles Potorson . 49 423 Electrlo Range. Mattson . [ 85 Cefforate Penny Goodii 8mith Campbell Hall . Revolr Hamlin Penniman . 35 3 ‘ashington Muchines. Anderson " Davis Danfel Holcomb Berrie Howe . Dummy . Lynch .. Carlson . Koch . Crowley AT 110 77— 233 70— 224 | OUTCLASSES MONTREAL. { Providence, R. I, April 5.—Harry | Martin of this city outclassed Young | Montreal, also of this city, and won the referee’s decision in a 12 round Ibout here last night. The men are| bantamweights. INPROVED PITGHING " WILLHELP CUBS | I(Cuntinued From Preceding Page). { The outfleld will be made up frem | Miller, Statz, Heathcote, Callaghan |and Fitzgerald, with the first thrc | named as the popular choice for the regular berths, | 'The catching will be iooked after | by O'Farrell and Hartnett, who per- formed so capably last year. | The Cubs finished fifth last year. In no place has the team been weaken- ed. In several spots it has been much strengthened. A ¥ear of success hag certainly worked for the good of the club, Improved pitching can be con- fidently expected. That will be a big help. All of which explains the optimism of Killefer and his ambitiona to break into the first division. Big Surprise Ahead . Bill Killefer and his Chicago Cubs proved to be the big surprise of the National League race last year. First, because Killefer in his first | year as a manager proved a most capable leader. Most of the experts were rather dubious about Bill's man- agerial ability. Second, because the Cubs, a team that looked very ordinary on paper, offered stern opposition throughout the season to the other National League clubs Chicago finished a good fifth last | year with an average better than the .500 mark. During the greater part of the season the Cubs were in the first division and a number of times were within striking distance of first place. t According to Freddie Welsh, former lightweight champ who has just re- turned from England, Jimmy Wilde, ! Aywelght champ, is far from through. | He reports him in great shape ,though |a trifle fat. hard time gathering together flve at. torneys sufficlently interested in bas- ketball to suffer the torments of the next day's aches. Lawyer Alfred LeWitt has organiz. ed a team from among his legal asso- clates and tentative plans for a game at the Y. M. C. A, has been made, Branch Rickey has nine outflelders to select three regulars from. As far as mere ability is concerned there is little to choose among them, yet be- fore the opening of the season the Cardinal manager must decide on his three regulars. “HI" Myers is one of the nine out- flelders already slated for a regular position, Myers will play the all-im- portant center fleid. It is the hope 1|of Manager Lckey that Myers will fill the void made by the untimely death of the Cardinal star, McHenry. “HI"” Myers came to the Cardinals in a trade with Brooklyn. To get him Rickey parted with Jack JFour- nier. Myers is slated for a regular berth at St. Louis, while Fournier has announced his retirement. The rea- son for the retirement announcement is simply a difference of $1,000 in salary. The trade between Brooklyn and St. t.ouis, which involved Myers and Fournier, is perhaps the most dis- cussed degl of the year. The general impression is that Brooklyn is badly stung. “The impression seems to be that I have been badly stung,” says Rob- bie, ‘“However, had Fournier report- ed I wouldn't have so regarded it. As it stands, I am. “I figured that Fournier would help my kid infleld more than Myers would the outfield. Myers is stlll a fine playeér, and when I made the deal 1 vealized he would greatly help St Louls. 1 wanted Fournier, and in order to get him I had to part with Myers. Fournler is no Sisler, yet he would have been a balance to my other yound infielders.” “Myers is going to be a good man for me,” sald Rickey. “He is still a good outfielder and can hit. He will help my club. I am sorry Fournier hasn't reported to Brooklyn. He would have been as valuable to Rob- inson as Myers is going to prove to me. I declded Bottemly was the bet- ter man for me, so had little use for Fournier. Since Robinson wanted pim badly I insisted on Myers."” Sixteen players eligible for the golf nationals Jast year have been crossed off the 1923 list. America's prospects in the British open are picking up. There now seems to be a chance that Jock Hutchison and Jim Barnes may make the trip. The Crosby High school football team is getting a flying start for next season. The squad is holding spring practice, Lou Bogash, who fights in Hartford next Tuesday, went 12 rounds to a draw with Byran Downey, Columbus heavy, in Rochester Monday night. He earned a draw. Stalling is. getting to be a favorite pastime with the boxers. Hartford had a sample last week. Monday night Jack Renault and Martin Burke were fired out of the New Orleans ring for this offense. On the same night Billy Wells, British welter and Frankie Schoell were disqualified for the same thing in Buffalo. Philadelphia {8 rapidly acquiring a corner on the tennis market. Bill Tilden and Wallace Johnson have al- ways plaved from there and recently R, Norris Williams of Boston moved his trunks and racquets to the Quaker City. Now the Alonzos, Spanish Davis cup players, have located in the Philadelphia district. The Quakers will be substituting a racquet for the keystone in the state crest if this sort of thing doesn’t stop soon: MAGHINE C0. HAS n Chicago, Americans ..... 7 New York Natlopals ..., 4 College Baseball. At Washington, Georgetown 11, Fordham 0, At Bethlehem, Pa, Vermont 3, Le- high 3. At West Point, N. Y, Boston colr lege 5, Army 3, (10 innings). At Princeton, N. J, Princeton 7, Bowdoin 1. At Annapolis, Navy 3, Amherst 0. At Athens, Ga., Dartmouth 4, Georgla 4, (6 innings). At Philadelphia, Vermont 3, high 2. Le- NEW EARL OF CARNARVON His Wife Was Formerly New York Girl—Married Last July Cairo, April 6,—~The death of the Earl of Carnarvon brings into prom- inence in the British peerage another Amerjean woman as the wife of Lord Portchester, the new earl, was for-| merly Miss Katherine T. Wendell, daughter of the late Jacob Wendell, Jr,, of New York. The wedding took place in London last July. Mr. Wendell's father was a New York commission merchant and a brother of the late Prof. Barrett Wen- dell of Harvard university. ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. Bullet Fired at Son of German Am- bassador to Rome Misses Mark. Rome, April 5 (By Associated Press).—A bullet was fired at the| son of Baron von Neurath, German/ ambassador to Italy, as the young, man was walking in the .embassy garden last evening. His right arm| was scratched. The assailant has not been apprehended. | Premier Mussolini in consequence of this incident and the assault last Saturday on Robert G. Goldie, Brit- ish vice consul at Naples, has per-, Besse Lelands Stylish Stout Afternoon Gowns Modes That Impart Elegance and Long Lines to the Matronly Figure 1298 Most gorgeously fashioned aft- ernoon or street frocks, so well adapted to the mature figure— A unique - buckle of bakelite, fastens the belt at the left side, flattening the effect at the back into the desired new silhouette. Other Gowns—$25 to $35 Why it is so firm “and wholesome BECAUSE: 3 GAME ADVANTAGE (Continued from preceeding page). Trudell .. Walker Huek .. Swanson . Cully Malyneux Kahms Duplin . Deltaro MeBriarity . Stotts .. Ericson Facey . Pawlow . Wileox Elllott . Linn . rown . cDonough Trevithan . McConn . e | FOX’S — Next Mon. it is made with the same rich recipe and the same ingredients that you would use yourself milk and sugar and shortening give the rich deep crust that keeps it fresh and moist careful baking gives its close, firm home-made texture it has all the richness of the best grain, whole milk, finest sugar and shortening, filtered water, salt, Fleischmann’s Yeast and nothing else WHITE ROSE The Master Loaf of the Six Bakers THE DANGEROUS AGE The drama of a wife who r.:t away romance with by’s first shoes, and be- came a mother instead of a sweetheart. Your grocer sells Postum in twoforms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly ifi the cup by the addition of bailing water, Postum Cereal (in packages) for those who prefer to makethe drink while the meal is being pre- pared; made by boiling fully 20 minutea, Postum FORHEALTH “There’s a Reqson” Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan © Massaehusetts Baking o, 1088