{ title: 'The advertiser-journal. volume (Auburn, N.Y.) 1913-1931, February 15, 1922, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-02-15/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-02-15/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-02-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-02-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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DEMPSEY DENIES ENGAGEMENT STORIES, DEFENDS FILM COLONY HllES THIS WEEK . - Team Here Tomor- • Nifkt uxl Utica Five on 'S3? Sk. «» ™' Match •-in be two big basketball ! « l .t F . l » » H..1 1» ‘ r«t the first to be staged L night and tlie second on Sat- ^B k a u s e o f the excellent brand f basketball that the Falcons are put- / th* their games are attracting me Strusslc tomorrow nlsht, 'j11- fcirtrtn- will' stock up against the « representing tbe Moravia Mir Club. Realizing that the iefccrs from the south part of the £ * u e good at the great indoor JJta Coach .Louis King has been & his proteges through some st ft » for the past several nights S t week the Moravians downed X Groton Coronas by the score ?« t0 3. The Moravians claim tho L,y championship. The usual dance in follow the game tomorrow night, ile clash Saturday night will be be- Jm the Polish teams, the Falcons of torn and Falcons of Utica and upon Ltcomc hinges the state champion- 4 for Falcon flv.es. In addition to Valle a large silver loving cup is at to -Tho Auburn Falcons have de- th'e Rochester and Amsterdam ilcons, and, so have the Uticans. For yj fray Auburn will use both Louie * and Bobby Davis. For the game Jnst the Moravians the locals will iote 'strengthened. -Both tbe Moravians and the tjticans IB confident that they can take tho lasure of the locals. These teams till play for expenses only if do ited or double money if they win. tejloravia quint showed here re- sidy against the Legion quint but tot five was not the regular town am, but the Legion ouUit. On the lira team are some players who have too playing tho game in college. For- «rd Powers is their ace. Preceding each battle will be the Etomary prelim between fast junior pints. Saturday’s games, which will tefollowed by dancing, will fora part. >Ufce festivities iu connection with [ jo big days, Saturday and Sunday, jr tbe Polish people of Auburn, that s tor all those interested in the Fal- M Society, for Auburn and Utica Fal- tsi: will hold sort of a jubilee. .Tie line-ups for tomorrow night’s nttie: Fakw A. C. Moravia A. C. Chicago, Feb. 15.—“Bebo Daniels is a nice,- sweet little girl. I know her mother very well. But I ’m not engaged to Bebo and neither of us -have any thoughts of marriage.” Jack Dempsey, arriving from thc coast yesterday on his way to New York, had to repeat this statement at least a dozen times. “G o s h ! Can’t a fellow walk dowu the street with a girl without the gos sips getting busy?” He demanded. Despite his vociferous denials, re porters kept a keen watch for the mysterious young woman who was re ported to he accompanying him. Jnck defended Hollywood and said he had never seen anything wrong there. On the same train with Jack were a number of movie celebrities, among them Doug Fairbanks and Mary Pick- ford—but no Bebe Daniels—as far as could be discovered. teki Ssi'i ,, tea.. Hj... £ e ’... Left Forward Bight Forward Center Left Guard Right Guard . Powers .. Brown Webster .. Smith Kilhorne LEAGUE ADOPTS SCHEDULE, STARTS JP R IL 12 New York, Feb. 15.—The National League schedule made public today, provides for a season of 154 games, 77 of which ai;e. to be played on the home diamond and an equal number abroad by each of the eight clubs composing the Lengue. The season begins on Wednesday, April 12 aud closes on Sunday, October 1. The opening games w ill bring Brooklyn to New York; Boston to Philadelphia; Chicago to Cincinnati and Pittsburgh to St. Louis. The Saturday, Sunday and holiday games are well distributed between the Eastern and Western * clubs. The Brooklyn Club receives the greatest number of Sunday games at home and Pittsburgh the largest number abroad. The Pirates also .have the largest number of Saturday home games. Boston and Pittsburgh are scheduled for three holiday games on home diamonds aud Chicago has an equal number abroad. Brooklyn and Chicago lead thc League in the total of Saturday, Sunday and holiday games awarded with 51. Now York and Cincinnati arc second with 50. For once in their lives Doug and Mary were ignored by the crowds.. Re porters and camera men gave them no attention, nor did the train crews and station employes wave to them and cheer them as they passed down tho platform. No little girls were‘oil hand to offer flowers to Mary, and no cab drivers or porters asked Doug to wear their caps. Doug made fi heated de fense of Hollywood. He aud Mary arc on their way to New York to finish up a picture and attend to other affairs. S l I P o Car Barn Title Enough for Him •New* York, Feb. 15.—Pat Mullarkey, motormau of subway trains, won the heavyweight pugilistic championship of all New York car barns—and then was induced to take a flyer as a pro fessional. Last night in his “coming out\ party he met a subway passenger Darned Joe McCann and after being knocked down six times for a count of nine in the first round, decided that his car barn title, while it didn’t mean much, was enough for him. H e reported off duty at the car barn today, but will resume the punch ing of air brake levers 'tomorrow. SIGN OF SPRING; BALI PLAYERS OFF FOR SOUTH Chicago, Feb. 15.—This is get-away week for Chicago’s two major league baseball clubs The Nationals' first squad is scheduled to -leave for its training camp off tho racitic Coast on Thursday while the American League ball club battery men will depart for Marlin Springs, Texas, on Saturday night. Manager “Kid” Gleason, of the White Sox, is expected in a few days, as is his assistant, Johnny Evers. He will lead the advance guard to Texas, while W illiam Killefer, of the Cubs, will have charge of 1he first party leaving on Thursday for Catalina Islaud. All Cub players must, sign contracts before going to the training camp, it was announced William Vecck, presi dent of the Chicago Nationals, before leaving for New York to attend the National League schedule meeting, de clared the club did not intend to pay transportation and other expenses of men who neglected to sign contracts before making thc trip. Mr. Veeck gave no liint that there were hold outs on, the club and, until the lirst squad gets away, nothing w ill be known definitely. Virtually every player on the Chi cago Americans, not already under contract, has sent in liis signed con tract for the coining season, Harry Grabiner, secretary, announced Bowlers In the Osborne Works League made merry at the Imperial Alleys last night and some interest ing contests were staged. The Dixie Wonders captured two gomes out of three from the Cultiva tors, taking the first and third and losing ihe second by 10 pins. Mar- luml of rhe DJxies was prem’er per former with a total of 52S aud high single of 212. Tho Handy Andy combination wqs in rare form, taking tlir.ee straight games from the Reapers aud hanging up the nice match total of 2,542. Lap- pius of the Handy Andies was remark ably handy with tho big bulbs, getting a total of 633 for his three games, an average of 211. nis best effort was 247, .following with 16!) nnd then jumping to 217 for = finishing,exhi bition. Ringwood of the Reapers w in nice form snooung OIK) for his three tries. TI iq Tedders also made a clean sweep of their series with tho Mowers and winning out on match total by 105 pins. The third game was the only one that was close, the margin of vic tory in that stanza being six pins. Moran of the Tedders was high with a total of 530 and Ward of thc same team had high single with 215. The Spreaders defeated tho Binders in two games out 'of Ihree taking the lirst and third and losing the second. Young of the Spreaders was high with 570. three games of 100 each. Marshall had high single with IDS. The scores: Cultivators. 152 14(1 V.rape . DeVries . Ryan Doeherty Fcdigan , Dodge Leonard Tramer . Jones . . Marland Searles . Kessler . McDonald Slmtbsall Lapplus . 147 118 132 13S 141 113 147 100 1.4S 167 113 118 173 446 455 339 302 501 0S2 737 Dixie Wonders. ............. 200 131 ........... 141 ............. 131 ............. 140 ............. 212 714 2133 135 128 157 176 1*0 i n 120 . . 1-10 511 42& •104 417 528 S24 727 73S 22S9 Ilandy Andies. ........... 162 104 171 537 ........... 127 152 152 431 ......... 100 15S 137 404 ......... ISO 134 214 537 ........... 147 160 217 633 [AMY TAKES LEAD N SARANAC RACES WRtGLE ^csmwiHjBBgaS S a g * * * u i l f f ! { K i i i i i f f i i i Saranac, Lake, Fell. 15.— E dmund La my, of Saranac Lake, took' thc lead yesterday in a. gruelling struggle for the American professional skating championship, lie won the half-mile ’ race and finished third in the two-mile event. Arthur Staff, of Chicago, who. is de fending the championship title, won tho race, but failed to’ place in Hie middle distance event, Everett Mc Gowan, of St. Paul, finished second in the two-mile race and third in ihe half mile. Bobby McLean, of Chicago, took second place in the half-mile. Points stood as follows at thc close of the day: Lamy 40. Staff and McGowan 30 each and McLean 20. Thc events today were the 440 yards, one-mile aud three-mile races. The Saranac skater staged a spec tacular come-back. In winning the lialf-milc race he clipped a fifth of a second off the track record of 1 min ute, 20 seconds, which ho made while an amateur iu 1007 and which had re mained unbroken for 15 years. Com peting against a field of skaters sev eral years his junior, and veterans such as Morris Wood, of New Y o r k : Norval Paptie, of Minneapolis, and Ben O’Sickey, of Cleveland, his per formance caused much favorable comment. He took the lialf-milc race from McLean at the stretch, winning by a yard.\ Ringwood Gilbert . Hoff mire Seamans , Tucker . Ward .......... McCarthy . .. Weaver ........ Young ......... Moran . ......... 834 S17 SOI 2542 Reapers, ......... ISO 207 207 600 ........... 130 123 172 425 ......... 70 08 97 274 ......... 153 ISO 182 524 ........... 16S 14S 174 400 716 765 S32 2313 Tedders. . 215 156 155 526 .166 160 17S 501 . 141 16S 147 456 . 122 131 136 302 . 151 103 1S3 530 Save the typers G o o d for valuable Juicy Fruit, Peppermint and Spearmint are certainly three delightful flavors to choose from. And WRIGLEY’S P-K— the new sugar-coated pepper mint gum , is also a great treat for your sweet tooth. All are from the Wrigley factories where perfection is the rule. cttf 13a ier . .. Parker . Merritt . Toyc . .. Cushing . Dwyer . Jackson . Robinson Sabin . .. Carr . .. | Vernier . Knox . ... Seacard . , Marshall . ■Young , . 70S S l l 799 240S Mowers. . .. 150 172 177 400 ........ 148 117 140 405 ........ 124 171 141 436 ........ 155 171 1S4 510 ....... 151 151 157 453 728 7S2 793 2303 Binders. ............. 134 170 120 433 ............ 12S 146 149 423 ........... 125 .131 124 3S0 ............. 162 1S1 176 510 ............. 173 1S1 156 510 722 SIS 725 2265 ,Spreaders. ............. 136 138 150 421 ............. 173 102 147 512 ............. 109 93 100 311 ............ 180 198 136 520 ............. 190 100 190 570 704 S ll 732 2337 Does your grocer sell “ Cream y M ilk” ? Then he has Dairymen’s League Evaporated M ilk. Take a can or two home. Compare it with any evap orated milk you have ever used. Notice the creamy look as you pour it from can to pitcher—the creamy it in taste when you pi coffee! Your grocer has this milk or can get it for you. Un sweetened Evaporated Milk in large and baby-size cans. Sweetened Condensed Milk in 14-oz. cans. D a i r y m e n ’ s L e a g u e C o - o p e r a t i v e A s s o c i a t i o n , I n c ; U t i c a , N. Y. lost to the Pacers, tho Thoroughbreds won from tho Yearlings aud lost to the, Colts and Pacers and the Yearlings lost all three games to the racers, Colts and Thoroughbreds. The scores: YEARLINGS. Copeland . ....................... 147 • Gould . . .......................... 105 McHugh . . ..................... 86 Langec ........................... 153 'lampbell . . . .................. 15S 130 99 160 01 127 156 100 84 120 151 Howling at Scneca Falls. Seneca Falls, Feb. 15.—In the Goulds Office Bowling League on the local allays, the Pacers won three games from thc Yearlings, Colts and Thoroughbreds, the Colts won from the Yearlings and Thoroughbreds and Totals , Wilkes . . Carraher , Kreutter , Warner . , V’nb’gh t PACERS 651 019 611 172 196 101 130 ,130 144 137 110 139 127 110 102 154 139 143 “The Heart Pirate THE STORY O F A CAVE MAN > By Ilazol Deyo Batchelor (Copyright 1922 by Tublic Ledget So,), EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO B U /H P S 4 C C e f > e ^ i c r Totals ......................... 729 5S7 719 COLTFs Iluber . ........................* * 1415 131 161 Graves , . . ................. 112 . . . 136 Curry . .................................... 100 ... D a v is..............................120 112 172 Mueller . .......................... 155 148 158 Newland • , » ............... 15o 148 158 Totals ......................... 637 .610 726 THOROUGHBREDS Mills . . . ......................... 131 1S2 155 Ayers • • . .......... # . . . . * • 126 loO 133 S m ith .............................M3 132 127 Mackey...........................151 112 114 Ancker . . ............ . ........... 155 120 146 Theodora Caldwell lias become en gaged to Jimmy Bland and to her surprise is not happy about it She tells her employer, Richard Blakeslce that she is leaving to be married, and he refuses to let her go. They have a battle of words and Theo apparently wins out, but then the unexpected j happens, and Blakeslce kidnaps lier ! and carries her off on Ills private yacht, not because he is interested in her as a woman, but because lie needs her services on a business trip. W h a t happens then is interesting, for Blakeslce sees Tlieo for tho first time as a woman insteitd of nn olllce m a chine, and when she refuses to do any work he is at a loss to know what to do. During a storm she is almost washed overboard, but he sa\es her. Totals..........................7013 714 675 The standing of thc team in the Goulds Office Bowling League follows, lows: W T. j p c . Colts ................................ 12 B -COT J’acers ........... .. ......... 10 8 .555 Thoroughbreds.................8 10 .444 Yearlings . ...................... . 0 12 .333 Suppose something should happen to tho lights and they should ba plunged into darkness! This was‘ the thought that leaped terrifyingly ,into Thco’s brain, as half-blLndl.v she madn her way toward the salon. But.as slid gained the doorway tho yacht gave, another lurch, and tho drum of .the engines began again. Theo was con scious of a sense of overwhelming re lief as she pitched into tho. salon and stood clinging to the doorway.' Then, for the first time, as she stood tlicro under tho brilliant lights, she realized how she was dressed. She wore only a velvet negligee over, her nightgown and her feet were thrust into high-heeled mules. .Richard Blalccslec, in a dinner coat, had risen from a chair at her precipitate, en trance and stood looking at her with amused eyes. \ I was frightened,” she stammered. “The engines stopped, and I thought something had happened.” . She • feU The Bravos bowling team in the City League advanced a peg in Ihe percentage column last night by tak ing two games out of three from the lowly ^ n a tors. The Braves copped thc first two games handily but in the third the Senators took a de cided brace and annexed this leg to escape a shutout. Graver of the Braves combination was high bowler of the match with a total of 576. I-Ic was closely followed by Captain Cardiuale of the Senators with 573. Cardinale was helped a lot In his total by his high single game of 2(50 in the third try. The scores: Braves. R o e ..........................190 170 16S 540 Graver .................... ISO 206 1S1 576 Francisco ................ 146 177 121 444 Flint, Sr. .............. 144 199 ISO 523 Kneclit .................... 177 14S 16S 493 CHAP, X\ lit. Fear! She wanted to talk with some one, she wanted to laugh nnd to ho ntnused so as to be able to forget the sounds’ | suddenly ridiculous standing, there be- outside. She wanted to have some one J fore him, somehow ho always man- tell her that there was mi danger, and ugi.d io make her feel that way, ho In that moment she did nut think of !\ms m > irritatingly calm and unruffled. Jimmy If she had. sin- would have! \There« nothing to be afraid, of, realized nn amazing fact nnd Hint was Mi*s Caldwell.\ ho said, roasoningly. that she would never think nf turning | • im u c quite safe. Here sit down to Jimmy for protection in her life for :i moment.\ Aud he placed' a Jirnpiy hail been the one to turn to chair fur her “Why. you’re all uu- her for comfort, he had mmpluimnl sininir, you poor child, you’re trern- jand she had listened >ynipailielicall.v . liling ' there had never been any qun^tion nsj “’iliis i-< m.v first experience a t ‘sea,’ to vhii'h the ‘•tmnger ilmraetor Tlu’o returned, trying ‘ to keep the only at that limnn lit 1'hrn did not tieinulnu~.ness out of her voice. “I think nf Jimmy ai a'l She ilmnclit i»l’ mipphm1 it s quite easy for vou to take Rii hard Blak<\.lei' nnd nf the fuel t l i a t ’ a Murm as a matter of course.” he was strung and dependable, and it j ••Well, of enui>e, after tonight’s ex- wasn’t so much tlmt she tlnmgbt o f : pcnciire. I ’m surprised to' find you him pw-onally as it was that lie typi-| 11 i^iiu-neil at anything.\ lie said light lied manhood tuber It ttiisnhat In-; i> • 'S mi were very angry bccause; Lin- stood f»r more than anj thing <d.-e. si-ie,l up ,n saving yutl from a watery just, then I grave if I remember. Do you know. Acting on lmpid'\ she <«a 2 gi*red; M j^ f'uldwell. you’re not at all the <»vcr to her stateroom dour nml uin'iiod ]jni| „f jfjri i Vo always imagined you it At that moment the lu'ilt ga»'- a i n ,,r(. j thought you calmly efficient sudih ‘11 lurch, and there w.i- n doa I'-1 nn,i ratin r sternly practical, but you ■ nilig ■ ra-h. and the nc\t inbuilt the ji,„t a< wemaili.-h and foolish'as thn.li of the iiudnev eeii-ei| 1 lieu „,i_v fpiiiale, aren't you''\ hadn t reaii’.ed until tin n Innv nnii li , Then was ->o speechless with ragc- that j-teadi rh>tliune pu-li through ,],al .|1L. forgot the storm cntirol/., the waters had nn..m t.i her W h ile , -And you re ju-t as conceited aJld the* yacht furled :ihra<!. ihe full lO a ^ t j m rvltrat’in^ must mon. aren’t you? of the storm - \ li n 'd somehow In h i in , vi„. Homed “Oh, I hate you, 1 hate abeyance, hut now it .seemed us th o n n h \,,u n il1' . ‘ they w e r e e n t ire ij at the uiercy oi\ the-' t Mil. In reminded her quickly w in d aud wivi-j. | ■i ' ,.,i n fi.ir f u l l v prejudiced about <’,.11 t viii ri member? l ‘m sure 1 Cardinale . F. Cimpi . Hyland . . 0 ’ITorn . .. C a p c l ......... S52 900 SIS 2576 Senators. ..........126 181 266 573 ......... 12-S 149 17S 455 ........ 135 156 116 407 ..........140 202 170 521 ..........176 170 170 516 705 858 909 2472 Tho nine pin novelty tournament continues to be a big drawing card at the Imperial Alleys but to date Lee Kohler is still high with ills score of Cantlin wlinled away nl the nine pins steadily last evening but just missed bettering his 76 senre. He won the special prize for yesterday with a tally of 75 In hi* efforts to take first place lie howled 75, 71 and n number of 75 tallies The tournament clones nl iuldni„ui on February 23. Theie was an edge to his voice-afud a sting in the words iie usi’d, . TMnhflrrl 77, rolled last mu urday jd.'ln Geoi .:<• j u j,,, , ,, jn,.|luled him in the trip; hen Cantlin is hochh ! uirli -irni hinn-i ,((i i t>i!U*aciuus at comforting Baler and Cantlin aje tied fur third j ^((|J (ha|, j .IU1 place with scores of 75 each me 11 ino i ^ sting in tlu . .......... _ , lians, io the fact that Richard Blake* was more disturbed than he waut o‘l he at the sight of The* with he- t a f f y - c o l o r e d hair in a riot about he> shoulders, and in her eyes the loo« of a hurt little ghl Tomorrow—Fine Feathers.
