New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1919, Page 13

THE WATER HAZARD AT THE = MACHINE SHOP TAKES | ° SERIES FROM COLT’S Third Game of Serics, Played in Hart- ford Last Night, Results in 9-6 Victory for the Locals, The New Britain Machine company team won the third game of the series with the team of the Colt's Patent Firearms campany in Hartford last night, score 9 to 6. The game was, featured by heavy hitting on the part of both teams with Fallon and Dudack of New Britain hitting hardest. Both were credited with home runs. The victory gives the local team the series. "Manager C. H. Sweet of the Machine shop nine has arranged a game with ! the Stanley Rule & Level team to bo | played in Walnut Hill park tanight The game is a regular series game | which had been postponed. Tomorrow | evening the team will go to Hartford to play the Rubber Works team and on Friday evening, if plans work out, | the Hendee team of Springfield will | appose the locals. The score: New Britain Machine, ab po N. Begley, ss....... 1 Dadack, If ........ 3 3 9 A. Campbell, rf..... Z0 R. Begley, 1b. E 5 E Goeb, p 0 Noonan, c et 9 Pollard. Glennon, : Moran, s: Fortier, Blanchard, p .. Lowry, Two base hits, Dudack, A. Camp- bell; hame runs, Dudack, A. Fallon, Preston, Blanchard: stolen hases, Noo- n@n, Bliss, Blanchard: base on balls, by Blanchard 1: struck out, bp Goeb 7, Blanchard 3: hit by pitcher (Burck) | by Goeb. ! RUTH NOT CHAMP YET Before Crown Is His, Chicago, Sept, 10.—“Babe” Ruth the demon slugger of the Boston Rud Sox, who broke the modern record ' fos home runs at the Polo Grounds in New York, Monday, has still cne more record to knock over before he zan be acclaimed the greatest home- | run hitter of all time, The record that the big Baltimore boy has tfo shool at is home runs made by fZdward Willlamson, of the Chicago National league club in 1883, The record is authentic and if Ruth is to be credited with making the greatest | number of home runs in one season he must hit two more of the four-ply irives, Ruth already has broken one other reegrd which has not been talked about during his great drive for the tome-run crown, This other record was made while pitching in a world’s series game and it il stands. Up to 1918 Mathewson's record of pitching 28 successive innings in world series games without permitting a run was considered to be a masterpiece in the | p'tobing world. But big "'Babe’ camo | ,along and added an inning to Marty's record, seiting a mark for other pitchers to shoot at in years to como, Washington—Miss Katherine Pfeif- | fer is the champion swimmer of the national capital. She made 220 yards in 4 minutes seconds. And herc she is with the cup that attests her | prowess. v COX’S MACGREGOR WINS $10,000 TROT New England Horseman Pilots Big Bay to First Hon¢ Mariondale, Charter Oak Winner, Second. yracuse, N. Y., Sept. 10.—Walter Cox, king of New England horsemen, achieved the ambition of his carecr at the Syracuse Grand Circuit meet- ing, vesterday, when he piloted | McGregor the Great, fleet son of Peter the Great and Ruth McGregor, | to a stralght heat victory in the classic Empire State $10,000 stake for | 2:12 class trotters. Cox not only won the event, but established a new rec- | ord in the first heat, which McGregor stepped in 2:0315. It was the fastest time a trotter ever made in the big event. Mariondale, the speedy daughter of | Artondale and Marton T., driven by Tommy Murphy of Poughkeepsie, took | second honors after one of the most spectacular T s ever contested at the New Yo e falr, TIn the first ! two heats Murphy challenged the Me- Gregor speeder repeatedly, but could not withstand the charging drive the victor made in the stretch. More than 20,000 persons witnessed the race, Cox gave a brilllant exhtbition of ! driving in the first heat, Hugging the inner rail, he piloted his big bay horse away to a comfortable lead long be- fore the time for a deciston had been reached. Murphy, coming from be- hind In the last 100 yards of the heat, tricd desperately to overtake the Me- Gregor horse, but the latter apened up with a burst of speed near the fin- insh that c: fed him across the line a winner by a length. Hollyrood Bllly sprung a big sur- prise in the first heat, the 2:13 pace, which he won in straight heats, fast- est time 2:07 1-2, Horsomen had fig- ured Homefast as the probable winner and the victory of the Leonard entry was a shack to the talent. Homefast was the challenger in each heat but | failed to keep astride with the victor in the streteh brushes which marked the finish of each heat. Nedda took the 2:18 trot, the Onon- daga stake, after finishing fifth in the first heat. Jenny Dean flashed into the lead in the first heat and was never headed, but in the next two | Nodda clearly demonstrated her su- perfority, her best timo being 2:06 1-2. Natalie the Great found the two- vear-old trat very much to her liking and won the event in straigint heats, with Mr. Dudley the only real con- tender, The time was 2:14 3-4 and 2:11 3-4. accident which oc rred in one of Paul games on Sunday when Murphy was hit by a ball pitch- J Akron, Ohlo, Sept. 10.—I2ob Martin, | not enter the ring a the Toledo-St. GOVERNORS JOIN WILSON IN H. C sion of plans to reduce the cost of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19TH HOLE In Service for Two Years and a Half and Sull Running “I am more than pleased with the service that I have received from Goodyear Solid Truck Tires. These tires came as the original equipment on my one ton truck purchased two and a half years ago. This truck has been driven daily over the scrap iron, etc., in our yards and only recently did we re-tire the rear wheels, and the front tires are still in good condition. Not only have we received excellent mileage, but we are extremely pleased with the prompt satisfactory service given us by the Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station.” Daily service for two and a half years carrying capacity loads is the record of Goodyear Solid Truck Tires on Mr. Kotkin’s truck. And this record is all the more significant when we realize that this truck has constantly been driven over the scrap iron and clutter attendant in this business. Even under these conditions these tires have shown an absence of chipping, and they show a slow even wear. If Goodyear Truck Tires under these adverse cir- cumstances are capable of delivering such satisfactory service they surely can do the same for other truck owners here in New Britain. A It is because of their proved quality that we have no hesitancy in recommending them for your use. By the combhination of their quality and our service we can save you money on your truck tire equipment. (Signed) M. KOTKIN. Our service begins by carefully analyzing your spe- cial trucking conditions so that we can recommend the proper type and size, whether Goedyear Solid, Goodyear Pneumatic Cord or Gooedyear Cushion that will be most efficient for you. Then we have expert mechanics who remove and apply wheels properly, whe apply tires correctly, and whe are available at all times—day—night—or Sundays. But we don’t stop there. We cheerfully—in fact are anxious to give you the benefit of regular inspection service—true up your wheels if they are out of line; in- spect your brakes for prover adjustment; etc. Call us at any time and let us analyze your trucking conditions. We can probably help you improve your present equipment. ADNA F. JOHNSON. 159 Main St., New Britain, Ct. Phone 961 Goodyear Truck Tire Service Staiion vesterday following champlonship. BOB MARTIN 1 TRAINING. was located hero | ence. Tront row: Gov. William C. | Gov J. A proparing to start training for | SProul of Penncylvania, Atty. Gener- | Leut. Gov. MoDowell and Radlwi Baseball club, s in erguson and Roy Sanders, | fig which he hopea will earn him a | al A. Mitchell Palmer, President Wil- | Commissioner Boyle of Montana. 1 a hospital with a fractured skull. He | who are to report there next spring. chance to fight Jack Dempsey for the | = === Martin dropped from | "l RuR e § sight, following his return to the Unit- ed States, and friend TOLEDO CATCHER INJURED. | ed by Dan Graner. Murphy was pur- | Akron soldier who won the A. F. | secret: of the governor's confer- | son, Gov. F. D. Gardner of Missou Sept. 10.-—Dennis | chased recently by the New York ywelght title, -, catcher for the Toledo Amer- | Amerle along with Pitchers Alex- 3 feared he would s v Milliken of Ma. ine, Gov, R. A. Cooper, Seven governors who living nro horo phologs ‘ol South Carolina, Gov. Thomas E. | Joined President Wilson in a discus- | the president and his ad B Back | Campbell of } row, left to right, nre: 5 1. | 'gencral of Missouri and M. C. Riley, Just one more week ! Just a few more-days ! Then ice will come into its own, Ice has been scarce this summer due to last winter’s ice cropy failure. Trying times have been faced by everyone. § carry out has pulied this city out of the jaws of an & ice famine. Keep on saving ice just a few days longer. Order only what ice you really need. Ice Publicity: % the attorney Burnquist of Minnesot}