New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1920, Page 8

MELOT | JCK REDS er of Situation Demands The New York | return to the Polo | » umpire's 001 02 200 01x—15 fiew 1 in 4, off | e, by Fisher 1 pires, MoCormiok abine Maines, | a0 000 000 0002 2| Clemons; s to Win. Paulette's 1 a double and a #core by Innings: I Witherow ECTED. # Captain of the Tenm —Bobert M. Me- | , wan elacted eap. ek tomn wt the t Tast nhight of the claws of Englowood High the track team ing in both the F_Ashbourne, Pa, e croms-country 1T0 CO. essories, Specialty. 39 Arch St GENOY ARAGE. NEW_ BRITAIN DA!LY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, J§NE 9, 1920. CONTINUE BOMBARDMENT OF PITCHERS AND WI'N FIRST GAME OF WESTERN INVASION AT DETROIT—GIANTS RETURN TO FORM, BEA BEATING CHAMPIONS AT POLO GROUNDS--PRESIDENT HEYDLER TESTIFIES THAT MAGEE “CONFESSED” HIS PART IN CROOKED BASEBALL PLAYING BASEBALL IN A NIITSHEll < NATIONAL LEAGUE. h &t Bosten (pontponed: cold) Standiog of the Olubs. Won . Lost Brooklyn 2 1% Cineinnath ..., 3 1 18 | chicage Pittsburgh .. 19 “i. Louls 3 Boston New York Philadeipina Games Today. Fittaburgh at Hostan. Cineinnatl at New York. #U Louls at Brooklyn Chicago at Philadeiphia AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yente: Poston 4: Chicago 1 New York 1i: Detrojt & Washington 5. Nt Louts § Cleveland 7; Philadelphia 5. Standing of the Clubds. Won Lost 29 18 Philadelphia . Detroit Boston at Ch Washington & ‘ew York at Detroit Ihiladelphia at Cleveland INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jorsey City & Reading 3. Svra Akron 7: Roche: Toronto 3. Buftal (13 innings) Standing of (he Clabs. Won Loet Ruffalo asvne 3 1" Toronts 3 " Baitimore sesessse 17 Akron .. seveseses " Reading . 22 dersey City sorsovasesll " Rochester o | 20 BYTACUS® ... ..iiiiaiinld 32 Games Today. Syracuse at Jersey City Baltimore at Reading. Akron at Toronto. Rochester at Buffalo. EASTERN LEAGLE. Martford 10; Bridgeport 16 Worcester & Waterbury 4; o w of the Clubs. e ~~%Wen Lest PcC. New IHaven . 11 [tH Wridgeport . ? 1 "y Hartford n 0 Pittsfiold . "Springneld Aldany 2 1 1 1 1 1 Waterbury R 7 2 Games Today. Martford at Waorcester. Albany at Waterbury Bridgeport at New Haven Pittsfield at Springfeld. RUNS FOR WEEK NATIONAL LEAGUE. & T/W T °® Chicago Cinginnati . Pitteburgh 8t. Louls 3 Philadeiphia . New York Borton Brooklyn AVMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston New York Philadeiphia Washington Cleveland Chicago st Louls CARS JESTER New Ha- cks reated by Loug Distance Detroit INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto G S Buffaio . 1 Baltimore . ° Akron Roading Rochester Fyracuse Jetsey City VERMONT BEATS uAll\ ARD Kibbee Has Crimaon Batsmen at Mis Mercy, Striking Out Ten of Them. Cambridgs, Mass, June 9 —Leslie Kibbee, the tall, right-handed pitcher of the Univer- sity of Vermont, succeeded in putting an other feather in t ermont cap yesterday when he virtually hie same from Har ‘ihe the basos filled, and In the fourth he made th rounds himself with what proved to be the stealing home from second with the aid of a passed ball. Harvard's Pun. 1A the seventh. was the result of a o by Mialr to lert wnd an ereor by Conlin. The score by innings rhoe Vermor 001°010 0002 5 3 Marvard 000 000 100—1 3 2 Datteries: Kibbes and Spillane; . and Biair Good BOWLING Casino Bowling Alleys OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. YANKEES CONTINUE - TOHIT HORSEHIDE Ftrs[ Western Invasmn Results in ; Q-;,chwry Over Detroit - | \Petroit. June 5. —East is East and West | 18" Weat. but- that makes no difference to the batting eyes of the crashing. clouting Yankees. Thre# runy behind going Into the seventh inning yesterday. they staged one of their old-héme-week rallies. piled up six runs in that frame, followed with four more in the western trip, 13 te 6 Sixteen smashing hits teil the story. Two | as line drives infielders had vutfielders weary | lega when it was all over rors and the 1ot last might They threw in s made a shift in his team yester- He benched Walter Pipp, who has en hitting in bhard luck of late, and put Bob Meusel at first. Aaron Ward went back to his old post at third to strengthen the left wing of the Meusel and Ward | hit 1k pair of crazy men, getting five hits betwcen them. The score: defense. New York. Peckinpauzh, ss | Mogridge. p | Shawkey, p Totals .... Young Jones. 3b Ainsmitt Boland, p Dauss. p Shorten * Totals : * Batted for Dauss in 9th New York 030 000 04— Detroit .. ) 900— Runs: Meusel. Ward h 3, Hannah 2 2. Eliison, Flagstead i Mogridge, Flagstead. Pinelli 2. Ain- g Meusel: sacrifices, Bodic ° son. Shawkey: double plays. d Ward: Peckinpaugh. Pratt and left on bases, New York 10, De- 5. off Mogridge Young Jand 5 in s piteher, b Ruth, Lew 5. by Dauss 3; nning pitcher, Shaw- Kkey: losing pitcher. Boland. Umpires, Owens and Chill. Time, 2:33 Jones Beats Chisox. Chicago. June 3 1 | to four hite vesterd the first game of the series by {4 to 1. Roy_ Wilkinson pitched route for the White | throughout Steady down Boston's score | Boston | Enicage Batteries and Schalk Jones g Schang: Wilkinson » Take Opener. leveland won the from Philadelphia f 7 to 5. driving Moore from the box in two innings and bunching hits off Keefe in one inning. The score by | inninzs 120 130 00x— 200 002 Caldwell and O'Neill; d Perkins Moore, Johnsen Mits Hoemer. ®t. Leals, June 5 —Washington hit Allan Sothordh Yeshpninches vesterday and, aided by the Browns' waggzed ding. defeated SL. Louls by a score of 3 Home runs sunted for two Washington went inte seventh when Johnson nte the right-feld b un. The score by im Washington . 001 010 300—3 % 0 St. Louis n01 601 001—3 7 4 |~ Batteries: Johnsen and Picinich | ren, Vangilder ana Severeid Sotho- | gy ERCt R ' HEYDLER ON STAND l&'nlml League President Testifies That Magee “Confessed” to Him Regarding | Crooked Ball Playing—Veeck's Tes{imony. Cincinnati. O, June 9 -—John president of the National league, on the witness stand In the United States district eourt here vesterday in the suit of Lee Magee against the Chicago club of the Na- for $8,500, claimed to be due and possible tional ieague 6 him for saiar bonuses under his contract of 1920 came 1o him and President Veeck cn > club, acd gee's “confession’ to me and President eeck. My Heydler said, “‘was given at midnight on February 10, 1820, in a room in ach otel. Me told us that he wanted | to ‘ma clean breast of the whole thing* and to set himseif back in the gume, and that Hal Chase tempted him to gamble on the game and that Chase had forced mones on him Magee said that at Boston Chase to him and told him that evervthing was fixed.” Mr. Heydler further testified. ““The pitcher in the deal, M declared he was inf 4 Chase. H d us that he yed a e game of ball and tried » Boston. e sald that h and allowed Boston to tie ninth inning. Later, he of the on February 10, 1520, and came me suspicious that Chase had double-crossed’ him and stopped payment on nis check.” Mr. Heydler. on cr that Magoe swd to Chase had examination, denjed m and Veeck that rossed” him by placing » Reds instead of upon Asked how long he mmy Ring. the pitcher from Chase. Heydler said 19, when Ring gave an | y Heydler said he inced Ring is honest and wae inno- cent of any wrongdoing, even If he did lose the game in which he pitched The testimony of Willlam Veeck, of the Chicago club, was similar to that of Hey- dier on Magee's “midnight confession.’ Magee testificd that he and Chase haa wag $300- on Cincinnatl in the game of July 1915, to win and when he learned Iater that the money had heen bet (he other ninth, and won the first gume of the | Detroit fans were a | two-base | Heydier, | testified that Magee | JusT -Dozinve ofF SLAPS AT FLY INTo UNCONSCLOUSWNESS FLY ATTACKS Nosc AnND ANGRY AT PERSISTENT FLY THorRoLEHLY AROULSED Movie of 2 Man Trying to Take a Sunday Afternoon Nap SLapPs AGams AT FLY Wh\Tu BoTu HANDS s GHASES FLY T DETERMINATION To 15- By Briggs: SHIFTS PoSITION AND Tne MoRrRAL You won'T ENnJOY YouRrR AF TERNOON NAP UNMLESS Yoo SWAT THAT FLY! Zfi/s é This is the Secret of Hudson Supremacy The Super-Six Motor Is The Super-Six performs its duties with such reliance and ease, one is apt to over- look the causes for its supremacy. Drivers and passengers of a Hudson are seldom conscious that there is anything me- chanical in its smooth transportation. It never obtrudes its mechanism, So, from time to time, it is necessary to call attention to the Super-Six motor and its exclusive patented principle, which accounts for this fact. This Is What It Does Judge how complete is its advantage. Merely to think of the way thousands of Hudsons year after year, are giving unin- terrupted and cconomical service inspires the confidence owners have in the Super- Six. Such performance depends upon more than good workmanship and good materials. Other cars possess those qualities. But they differ in this. Forces which causc early motor destruc- tion are canverted to the useful agency of pro- pelling the car. Vibration is practically an- nulled. The smoothness that results is not only appreciated in riding ease, but it means absence of strain and friction that con- serves years to the life of the car. It means freedom from ‘fatigue to pas- sengers. It explains why Hudson rides so S. & F. MOTOR SALES Corp. 155 ELM ST. Distribuf Exclusive pleasingly and endures so longagainst the hardest service. That is Why no Car Has Ever Rivalled Hudson’s Records It will be years before we can know the final limit of Hudson endurance. But already it is evident that endurance is doubled through this exclusive principle. More than 100,000 cars in service and nearly five years’ experience reveal the character of Super-Six endurance. The proof is also shown in Hudson’s unequalled records for speed, hill-climbing, and acceleration. They cover the field. Can there be any question of its supremacy in these respects? Also a Leader in Beauty If it had no other appeal than its dis- tinctive beauty, the Super-Six would hold high position. Hudson has set motor car styles. clusiveness in that respect is maintained by creation and advancement. ways be just behind its mode. motor there can be no imitation. holds a monopoly. That is recognized in the way Its ex- Others can al- But with its There it Strive as they may to accomplish the same results, no one has as yet by official proof shown that any motor equal or satis- factorily supplants the Super-six qualities for which it is famed. for New Britai n, Bristol, Plainville, Terryville, Tel. 731 Southington, Milldale. WAV those