New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1921, Page 9

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UTH HITS HOMER | AT SENATORS’ PARK I 3abe Has Now Hit One at Everyi:' Fastern Grounds Washington, May T.—~Baba Ruth complot- in the Kas half of the yesterday atfarnoon whils taking the measure of ve of 9 to 2. Mav- eyond the feneces at ork, Philadoiphia and Boston, Babe oniy to add Washington to his list o make the Kastern section complete. In {he third Inning, with the bases empty, the Jultan of Swat delivered one of the longest manh home of the Se sors, t rond the wov and put h with George Kelly o The scor run of the current on even terms again the Glants New York (A " emomo, swe, sse903 °co0omma~ Total n Batted for Acosta in elghth. New York 3032 Washington Two-hasa hit Pock, o), L ¥ Ington asdn on balle—Off Brickson 2, Mays 4 2. Hite—Oft Brickson 6 in P innings (¢ out in third). Acosta 13 in 8. Shaw 0 in 1. Struck out—Tly Erickson 1 costa 3, Mays 2. Losing pitcher—Ericle: Umplres—Wilson, Dinneen and Nallin s of game 7.—~Claveland turned the vesterday and won § to the White Sox hits well champlons were able to eris when they were needed. 0 Chieago doudle plays held the Cleve- land total down. The woors Cleveland (A.) Jamieson Johnston, Hpeaker ¥mith Coveleskie. \ rotal lovwenson > Chicago Jolinson, Morrin Total 103 000000000 hits—8Sohalk, Speaker. Home Sacrificon—Bpeaker, Smith siline, Johnson and Sheely; and Sheely: Gardner, Johnston: Johnwon, bases—Chicago \ balla—Oft Morris 6, out—My Morris 2, Chill and Owens Phitadeiphia —~Oalloway's unex pected steal of A while Russell held the ball in the elghth upset the Boston piteher, and pineh-hitter Weleh's single and Dyke's home run broke up a tie game here yostorday, locals winning 10 to § The score Thilade! N Dykes, witt, rf Dugan, b €. Walker . Walker, Porking, ¢ GriMith, 1b Aatloway, Iomme! Masty. Keote, AWelch Harris, p 0 0 " ot 1 ) ° ° 0 " » 0 " P cousomsvenmIy | emoneon loommuannmnon wleeo 5 - COOmmNmm wlooomumnone, losunuouunny IG.’.-‘""—Q‘. wlocesssssons rotal . .36 n Batted for Keafe in elghth. deiphia 013110633—10 The New Britain Choral Society | a . Louin 13. Collins | l | 1 | NEW BRITAIN to00 0-base hits—8eott, Menos s, Perkins. Home runs. ns, Dykes. Stolen ba Racrifices—Witt (2). Left on ). Philadelphia 4. Tases balls—OMT Myers 2, Russoll 2, Rommel 3, Hasty 1, Keefe 3. Hits—Off Myers ¢ In 3 inninge e out in fourth), Rommel 0 in 3 23, Russell 5 Ha 1 1 3 1. Hasty er—Keofe pires—>Moriarity 1:49 2 Winn pitcer—Russel Connolly. Time of gan Tigers Maul Browns. St. Louts, May 7.—Detroit defeated St. Louis for the second consecutive time In a free hitting _contest yesterday. The score as 11 to 7. Heilmann and Sisler made spectacular eatches which cut off runs The score Detroit (A.) ab r hpoa o Young, Bush, Cobb, of . Veach, 1t Heilmann, Jones, b Blue, 1b . Bassler, e Atnsmith, e futherland, p Ehmke, p Leonard, aFlsgstead vt Pes loroununasasan losouonsuesa. lesssea leoomuw wlssseossescrmn Total St. Louls (A 1 E4 SousonMvenunalaug S0000uINNBOIACOINASS Tobin, Gerber, ws . Sisler, 10 Wiitlams, 1 Jacobson. et Gleason, 2b Austin, 3b Lee, 3b .. Lamb, 3% Severeld, © Biliings, ¢ Kolp, P .... DBurwell, p Cullop, p Deberty, p Sothoron, P bSmith L3 \ dcColline .. Sl enucomonnunonssnnnan | msess00somcoonomannm |oos al20s000002000000mu00 aloesssos000000mam: 2 Total . Batted for b Batted for © Datted for Dasler in seventh. Burwell in third. Caflop in seventh horon i eighth. 23140001 2 0—11 : 004002100—7 base hits—Young, Hellmann, Sisler, Three-bass hit—s! Home run fimann. Youne, Austin, Tobin (2). plars—Billings 1 Gieason. Left on bases—Detroit 10, St. Bases on balls—Off Sutherland 2, Ehmke 2, Kolp Cullop 2, Sothorod 1. Hits—Off Sutherland 10 in € innings. Bhmke 0 in 0 (none @At in seventh). Leonard 3 in 3, Kolp 6 in 2 1.8, Burwell 2 in 2-3, Cullop 2 in 4, Deberry 3 in 0 (nome out in Sth), Sothoron 3 in 2. Hit by pitcher—By Ehmke (Austin). Struck out—By Sutherland 3, Leonard 2. Winning _pitcher—Sutherland. Losing pitcher Kolp. Umpires—Evans and Hildebrand Time of game—2:09. TO APPOINT POLICEMEN. A meeting of the Civil Service com- mission will be held next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at City Hall to examine candidates for the police de- partment. All applications tor ap- pointments must be in the hands of the secretary on or before May 9. The Woman Who Waits for Nemo _l;eek Will Never Be She is sure at this time to and Circlet—{resh as Spring flowers—waiting for her on the - shelves of Our Corset . She knows, too, that there will be daily demonstrations of the latest Nemo Corset and Circlet models during Nemo Week, May 2nd to 7th and that our efficient corsetieres are prepared to aid her in every way——with expert advice and skilful fittings—to se- cure the Nemo Corset and Circlet which are best adapted to her individual tastes and requirements. Visit Us Now RAPHAEL’S DEPT. STORE THE BIG STORE E. F. Laubin Musical Director SPRING FESTIVAL CONCERT “THE CREATION” Announces Its Annual Oratorio By Haydn CHORUS OF 170 Selected Orchestra of 40 Pieces SUE HARVARD, Soprano (Metropolitan Opera Co.) FOX’S THEATER, WEDNESD AY EV’G, MAY 18 Tickets For Sale At Prices: $1.00, 81.80 - ’ VISITING ARTISTS FRED C. JUDSON HOUSE, Tenor WASHUKA FORFEITS = GASH BOND OF §200 (Continued from First Page.) formerly conducted by Albert Myers, | was fined $100 and costs on a liquor charge. Sergeant W. C. Hart found evidence of liquor sales in a visit to the Sovth Main street cafe last night. Although the accused has a clean rec- ' ord, his place of business has been in court twice, during Myers’ owner- ship, and on both occasions fines were imposed. Myers was advised to sell out Liquor Prosecuting Agent M. A. Sexton told the court that the forme: owner, Myers, is now employed as a bartender by Steckly. Under Myers' proprietorship, Steckly was employed | a1 his bartender. A successful raid was conductea upon Stanley M!norski’'s place of dbusi- | ness at 17 Lafayette street, yesterday and liquor seized which resulted in = $100 penalty in court today. The raid was the result of a report made by Joseph Peck in court yesterday that he had procured his liquor at Minor- | ski’s place. The authorities were noti- | fled that liquor could be purchased at prices ranging from 50 to S0 cents a throw. John Lynck and P. W. Long were brought in to answer charges of park- | ing their cars in restricted districts. Judgment was suspended in cases. A continuance until Wednesday was | ordered in the case of Solomon Sar. | gis, charged with assaulting Albert | Gerogian. Lawver M. A. Sexton ap- peared for Sargis. George A. Bittner pleaded not guil- ty to a charge of assaulting Frank A. Johnson and tho case was continuea unti] 'Wednesday in bonds of $800. Johnson is in the hospital undergo- ing treatment. He was picked up on Commercial street Thursday night, believed to ba suffering from wood ar- cohol poisoning but an investigation disclosed that he had been doped. Mrs. Johnson, his wife, has reported | to the authoritibs that his money was ' taken. CITY ITEMS Secure your tickets now for the New Britain Choral Society *“Spring Festival” concert Wednesday eve« ning. May 18. Tickets on sale at C. L. Pierce Co. music store.—advt. A special record for Mother’'s Day, “Angels,” by Burr, at Henry Morans. —advt. May Victor records at Plerce's.— advt. Disappointed! find her favorite Nemo Corset Department PATTON, Bass both | L. Pierce Co. DAILY HER ALD, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 192y, How You Can Prove This Store’s True Worth Have you ever considered why we con- stantly invite you to compare “The Bigger Better Store” with other stores? Isn’t this the reason — that by making such a comparison you are able to understand the full worth of our store! Here is an establishment that aims to give you at all times the best quality merchandise at the lowest and most reasonable prices possible! And when prices are dropping, you want to look for quality of goods — and consider where you’re buying! You have assured our success by co- operating with us in receiving the benefits in buying from a Besse System store. These benefits are founded on our guaran- tee for your safe buying — and on our fixed pur- pose always to give you the best merchandise at less than elsewhere! Prove the true worth of this store to your- self by comparisons. BESSE-LELAND CO. “Always More Value for Less Money.” This is the thirty-seventh of a series of talks on what “The Bigger Better Store” means to you. The thirty-eighth will appear next Saturday. [

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