New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1923, Page 9

BARCAVICH, MERIDEN'S STAR TWIRLER (Continued trom preceeding pegeds the feld and long better than any listance men doing previous achievements and 1h the traek team will eome Nineteen men will makn"r.\ plteh Helloway The Tennis Team, is men have the Hard- through Last Tuesduy » recruits showed up for quarterback backe; and Zehrer, fullbae WESLEYAN TRIUM Defeats Rochester ng | O Deul, § Midd'etown, contest Cape | '!». 'un..u4 , Howarth and led | uthpaw, of Edward Fauver of vin brothers and when ppeared on the stand cheered them loud! A4 the grand- Safels! You can end the pain of eorns. in I's Zino-pads will do we the cause—friction- theirritation. Thus you {rom cutting your using corrosive acids. izes for corns, call 4 box today at your druggist’s of L Dz Scholls 4 Zino-pads the lboratories of The Schol? makers of Dr. Seholl's Foot Uppliance:s drch Supports,ete. Put one on—the pain is gone TENNIS SUPPLIES o —— her. d o imn g e’ RACKETS $3 to $15 DAYTON STEEL RACKET strings — the racket with a guarantee RACKET PRES! SPALDING AND W, & D. S BALLS from the cheap white to best tarred nets TENNIS SHOES The Quality of Our Goods Represent porting Goods Made Monier Bros. 38-42 MAT The Sporting Goods Store AMERICAN LEAGUE | (Continued From Preeeding *) L ? ) od for Disen i sigh » " p LuteRAw 1B B8 R [ ¥ "' 1 B | hite of ) v ; none in 1983 off ¢ he b home with Aying €ols | pieher. by Hollowar | and Hoaper) Holloway; wm and Ma time, ¢ do- Senators 7, Beoston | Their firet mateh against the New Haven High | o# was too mueh for the school resulted in a sweeping Eim City team. mateh is pending with If 1t s played played at Walnut Hill some afterneon This will give ware City fans a chance to size up the M. B, tennis team The foothall drills several Boston, May 25.-~Zachary's piteh. ing Boston elub yesterday and Wash ington wen, T ta 1, The visitors got 18 hits for a total . e \ ‘o I "o M P I Total L TN 1 " Pleinieh, ¢ Polling, of. Fia o, nurns. 1, Marrls, It MoMillan, ¥ Pitenger, 2 Verguson, Washington solen bases Vis to Vargus N off (VDoul, 3 plteher, by O Doul (HAreisy, by (Burns); losing pitcher, Ferguson Hildebrand, Rowland and Moria o game, 1044 Indians 6, Browns 1. Louls, Mo.. May 25.—Cleveland took the first of the four game geries with 8t. Louls yesterday, 6 to 1. BROWNS 0 0 0 0 ; [ | Pasne, v oo oo | Danfaren] b FOU TS T ) { Durst, X 7o b ok S YT Total TR TR Batted for Shocksr in sixth, | xx--Batted for Baync lu eighth | clavelana o 5 Louts 000 000 1001 swell, Jacobson, Mc- I Brower; and Brow- MeManus and eland 4 off Caveleskie 1, Shocker 2 struck out, by Shocker 2: hits, off Shecker 7 Bavne 1 in 2 Danforthi 0 {ritener Shocker: wmplres, | Connolly; time, 1:43. losing Penn. Star, Huntzinger, May Sign With Giants Philadelphia, May 25 zinger, one of the greatest pitchers ever to wear the Red and Blue of | Pennsylvania University, will join the New York Giants this summer, ac cording to a rumor today. “I cannot say anything about sign ing with any team,” said Huntzinger. “1 have vecelved offers from a num ber of clubs in both the major and minor leagues, but because T am still in college and want to continue pitch to wait* TITLE MATCH AT ROGERS' | New Britain and Hartford Bowl To- night to Determine 1. Locals Win | [ State Champlonship. | There will he a big champlonship | bowling match at Rogers' alleys to- | ford clash with the New Britain| state leaguers at 8 p. m This is the last match and New Britain has got to win three strajght in order to be assnred of the state championship, being tied now with the Bowlerdromes of Meriden. New Rritain will use Brennecke, hompson, Frish, Foote and Ander-| sonl while Hartford will bring down Gaines, Loc Barthélomy, Orsini and | Burns, a well as a half hundred fire-| cating rooters. English S\;'irfilfiel's Are to \ Try Channel Path Again¢ London, Mayv 25.-—English swim- mers are preparing to make another| attempt to swim the English Channel It is understood that a number of Americang will aleo contend for the Ldnor which is hald by only one Ny ing man. One of the London news- papers has renewed its prize of $5.000 {o the athlete accomplishing the feat. | Last year four Americans Attempted | without euccess to cross the swift | | and treacherous current. | Olympic Champion Back In Competition Saturday Philadeiphia, May 25 ~Visiting col- | lege .and club crews gathered today ¢ the American rowing association pogatta to be rowed tomorrow over the Henley course on the Sv-\\l!)'lkin‘ river. Princeton, Harvard, Yale, An-| papolis and others were expected to time for practice spins. “hool and club erews Are entered in the 13 even! The regatta will mark the return to competition of Jack Kelly, Olympic champion single sculler who rotired 2 pounds best creamery butter for| $1.00. Ruseell Bros.—adL “‘1.0\1. - — Speaking of Sports thing te mateh at the ¥ may determine New Britain's state champienship leaguers eop the vesterday. following a tripl the run that won 9 h Califernia in the traek meet at the LU, of P Princeton and Penn are 4 &% StPOng TURNErs Up. wt Louimille ir 1u the gala race alitan Handieap for three years and upward In the Eastern Fauver, Wes 1 hiladelphin, pounding Jimmy Ring for cluding a triple men are women with who graduates Jack certainly ame for his health. But who can iag until 1 graduate T have told them | yever will Field to Stars Philadelphia, May 2 night when the Charter Oaks of Hart- [ American college athletes day to match speed and strength on | the cinder path and in the field at the | inter-collegiate franklin - feld, with champions on| their titles and the Jargest entry list in the history of | The calibre of competition unusually high. | 800 men representing 33 in- Qualifying | cvents only are on today's program of Californ ner of the championship the last two | vears is among the favorites. Cornell, Pennsylvania and Princeton have the largest squads in Renneylvania leads with 40 Yale 34,1 0 each and | plonships on | sexpectad entered Princeton and Harvard Associated P're of the family of 798, and #h A als Hartford. are pquered Ambherst in the a wild pitch g ing the Crimson 5 The colors of Harey 1. Binclair, the oil man, fashed acroas the line winning another good purse within a week after his coalt Zev, won the §50,000 Kentucky I time it was Gre, home in frent for of the open- Naimont Park, the horses of ta distance liome runs (four of to Dono! 10 won his fifth straight when he trounced ammate 10 hits, in- and homer by Enyder. Giant ed out his seven- teenth homer vesterday. A sensational rally in the ninth the militant Ath- put an end to the Yankees' Rommel had the et Joe Bush in the pitch- The Waterbury club has purchased | 1 Pitcher Voyles of Worcester and | TUIRINE the tool. Albany. | 1iddic Kaw, all-American halfback, from Cornell next Littie Bill Johnston is going like a | house afire over fn Europe and is Jert an| winning his way toward the inter| base on| pational hard tennis court title. | Bobby Wolgast outpointed Pancho and [ Villa last night. IFlores, the Filipino lightweight, de- | feated Joe Tiplitz in the preliminary. ; “p will fight any of them™ declared Walter Hunt-| 5k Dempsey vesterday. but they'll jsn’t in the boxing biame him I he joesn’t cash in on his wallop now he isn't getting any [ younger, nor any better either. CALIF IS FAVORITE Inter-Collegiate Track Meet Today. y College 14 HMEST@AQ @LL 60 Home of Aunnie Laurie, in Family for Many Years, Must Be sold at Auc- taste 2 poupds’ best creamery butter (cr‘ 3 Russell Bros.—adit. do with bewi. this the favorite gue yesterday | losing streak Ly jeaders b3 s club, an coach to Dr. Edwin the University o which was defeate s yesterday and each played | varsity team ach | eduecation at! Hoth | amusement in duscussing the cost of bad a8 4ijing tools sharp at all times and thelr | showed by means of charts how this Now they are o b 3 Now they are rumoring gy, operat oneham's interests in the | Orficlals of the club, of | course, are denying it. led: | eh | L. Stowell. The executive committeo Xt | | oludes the above officers and C. H. month, will conch §t. Lawrence Uni- | {0 W T Gogs and A. H. Scott 010 004 0104 | versity next fall. | | supper. have to| listen like New automobile licenses to ke him hear them. | entation of operas in the summer The pick of | e here to- cham- win. Har- | -Annie Lau- is to be sold at auction. | The modest dwelling which is located Edinburgh has been in the hand of the woman yius ballad was written generations, but financial need compels them to dispose of it. A relic of Annie Lauric still preserved in the gian garden in the re e Laurie died in 1761 at the age | o lies buried in the old | graveyard at Craigdarroch. around | it heautiful Geor- | ar of the house. DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1023 FACTORY OFFICIALS ' ARE TOD AMBITIOUS === Manulacturer ~Criticlzes Those Who “Leave It To Geonge" “Whaen 4 man geis e a Vi sident or director ¢ actory he mmetiately wants to eotay of & hank or some ot stitytion, and in that thinks he is a usefu! ma of keeping shop venditions ©. K aves to George. 11 ) Aned attention 1o s trad ) is m looked after shop problems, kept tools sharp and his mind his jab, instead of trMng to be & ector of seriething he doean’t knew saything about, he would find Rimeelf redu Ing his bills and increasing his o made by B M. W, Manson of 1 Manson Whitney Co Martford, at the annual meeting ¢ A Writ ain branch of the American Foviety of Mechanical Enginee sol oveR ng It was the last meeting of t . clety until next fall. When the so elety convenes again it will be as the New Rritain section ” New Rritain branch of the Conne tieut seciion, @ MONEmMent Hew on toot being unanimously In faver of dis banding the Connecticut » Mr. Han spoke of and Gauging Aceurate Th uddress waa a plain shop talk and was eatremely tochnic He told how he entered a shop as an apprens tlee 42 years ago and wax put to work tapping 1,000 five-elghths nuts by ciamping them in a vise aid tapping them with hand tap. days, he sald, mechanies had to make their twist drills and reamer He showed o lur nuts and taps nging the way from & large nut prol Inchea in its Inside diame tiny little tap used on T He exhibited muny inter and taps of various descriptions, in- cluding reversible taps, An interesting feature of the dress was the djscussion of the pre clsion uired 'in cutting threads, ghowing that & bolt will fit perfectly in i nut cut possibly a thousar an inch larger. Many new type cutting tools were shown. Mr. Hanson created considerable e number of bolts, to rometers, Ing gauges cutting fine threads on gauges, el by stating that skilled mecha mus be paid almost as much as hod ¢ viers in New Britain. He said factory managers and su- perintendents could save a lot of money by keeping tiheir cutting and A sharp tool makes a clean cut without friction. A dull tool breaks the metal, swedges under the chip, gets hot and its temper is drawn, thus softening the metal and The following officers were elect- Chairman, B. 8 Lew vices rman, C. T. Hewitt: secretary, . The meeting was held at the New Rritain club and was followed by a EXTENDS OPERA SEASON. Lengthened from Eight to Ten Weeks | in St. Louis By Popular Demand. | By The Assoclated Press. | St. Louls, May 25.—Popular demand has caused the municipal opera sea- son here to be lengthened from § to 10 weeks. The summer operas are| presented yar in a natural am- phithater in st Park by the Mu- nicipal Opera Association of St. Loui Mayor Henry W. Kiel, who is pres- | ident of the association, announces| that several other large cities are fol- lowing S$t. Louis’ example and are building amphitheaters for the pres- months. PR L GARTERS No metal can touch you BuyWideweave PARIS for their style; wear them for their comfort. Long wear in every pair —always higher in quality than in price. Say “PARIS" when you buy. 3000 Hours of Solid Comfort” A.STEIN & COMPA NY Children's HICKORY Garters CHicaco 35¢and up Globe Clothing House s ——— — - o —————————————————————————— AN AN BRI NN I 5115 A A . iy You will like the Blue Serge Suits by Hart Schafiner & Marx —We invite you to see them, pricedat $30 and $35 A pair of our White Flannel or Striped Trousers at $6.50 and $7.50 will give you a lot of value. Men’s White Duck Trousers of the better kind—$2 and $3. Stop in and try on a Townsend, Grace Straw Hat — You'l never spend the summer with another make—$2.50 to §6. In the last few days we have had a call for Union Suits, made by Madewell, B. V. D, Nainsook, Country Gentle- man and Soisette—3$1.00 to $2.00. Why not make a test of the well known Columbia Shirt, in plain colors—$2.50 to $4.00. Offerings of Trunks made by Everwear—$12.00 and higher. Here is an opportunity—Men’s Khaki Pants—$1.75. Globe Clothing House