New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 9

ATHLETICS EQUAL ®HOME RUN RECORD Seven Circuit Smashes in Yes- terday’s Game With Tigers Petroit (A, of is 404 "1 runs with 119 New Yark (N > Cailins 5. Davis 3 3 1-3 Innings, Colline & in Fhechan Quinn 0 fn 1 b 7 1.3, Hurw M oyt 1, Quinn pltaher—Das hallg—Nevereld Xallin and Wilgen Chicage (A ab v hopaa P Iuh Witter Delivers its Boston (A) Cleyelnnd (A | nessed the | clash betwee y | summer sur | | ¢ " thut knocked the 1 lor His sec RACE TIGHTENS UP Cobh, Speaker and Sisler Pressing Heilman Hard for Batting T.eader ship in Mhnson Cirenit. Chicage. June 4.—The Ame league batting rage has develoy one of the tightest In many yea Murry Hellman of Detroit leadi Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker und George Sis ler, lagt year's champlon, setting 3 terrific pace which daily promises to put anyene of them ahead of the De troit outfielder Hellman's average, including gumes of Wednesday, is 435, ten points bet- | ter than a week ago Cobb and Hpeaker follew, each with a, mark of 408. Sisler has hit better than any of them in recent games and in the past four weeks has boosted his average mere than 150 points. His mark now Babe Ruth continues to pole out home runs, getting his 16th of the sex son on Friday and incidentally estab lishing @ new record for total home | Cravath held the old | mark of 117 In stolen base gained on | the leader and now is tied with Harris of Washington, cach man having ten to | his credit In the National league Rogers Horns by, St. Louis, continues in a slight slump which gradually is pulling his average down but he still holds the leadership over men who have played 0 Hornsby's aver s of Wednesday, is nst 43, week ago. Follow- ing Hornsby is McHenry nother St Louisan, with a mark of .3 Meusel of Philadelphia and Kelly of | New York are tied for the heme |||n! leadership of the senior circuit, each | having nine | Sisler also , sistanee Southwerth ef Beston is an leader in stolen bases with mine casy NEW |FIGHT WAS HELD BRITAIN DA]LY HERALD, SATURDAY, . DESPIE A SHERIFF § ’ Sulllvan—Kllram Allair One ol the Hardest in Ring History old-tim fight fans t I discuss the big battles ey have scen. the fellow who wit- T1-round championship n John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain | v 1889, tells a e ring being in an f Richburg. Mis<. The Iy 5. The tighte tri waist, had no protection test kind of u blistering For two hours and 18 minutes they banged away at each other while the sweltering eve wit- d their brow But champion and challenzer strug- gled on an on hlood and perspiration flowing in ung dented quantities. At one time 1 showed rain proposed stomach ind Kil- \HIH\ n re- plied to this suggestion with a blow challenger down could net stand the ind the torrid heat any signs of vodr Finally, pu ment Kilrain onds flung a spongce int e parched grass that served as the floer of the ring. Governor. legislators and made an effort to block the of holding the bout and even the prinecipals faced cach other for the first round yne was certain that it would 1. Indeed. Sherift Coward of Marion county stepped for- whrd to insist that it should not He was a small o ' said a re- port of the affajr d did not pear at all like Ajax fving lightning. e was given a respect- ful hearing after which one of the premoters asked the assemblage wl was their ple The response w unanimons tha i on and the she soldiers scheme when SCHOONER GOES ASHORE. 20 Immizrnul~ \hflmrd Ship Which Is Stranded Off Vineyard Haven. Vineyard Haven. Mass.. June 4. —The packet William H. Dy with 90 immigrants aboard bound from Brava for New Bedford. went aground three miles south of Gayhead early to schooner aper, day. The point of her stranding is at the western entrance to Vineyard | Sound The cutter Manhattan and the Cutty hunk coast jards went out to her as- Foz was believed responsible for the mishap. It was reported that the Draper was vesting fairly casy. DODGERS AI'TER COLLEGIANS New Haven, June 4.—Captain Wil- ton Pe ‘atcher: Thorne Murphy, second b Jim Sloan, centerfielder, and Jim Kernan, first base and catch- er have all received offers from Larry Sutton, the Brooklyn scout and from Copnie Mack to enter major league bill when their receive their diplomas in three weeks. They have all pointed oy, that they will give the offers no copsideration until after they are through with amteur bhaseball. Peters is hot inelined to play professionally. He is a son of a prominent Providence business man : Genuine Eversharp Pencils soc each Adkins Printing Co. 66 Church Street FOR RENT Entire floor 90x50 feet, with power, gas and water connections, suitable for light manufacturing or storage. Inquire at The American Engineering Co. * 332 Washington Street, ieter Vioke sinale | center, with nc o5 foll_and ene o3t | v was al fresco. | open ticld near | ]LNE 4, 1921. FOR THE JUNE BRII].E‘ All Her Trousseau Needs ¥ June—the month of wedding days! For the greatest of all her days, the June bride can come to “The Bigger Better Store” and have her trousseau needs fulfilled. Her bridal dress! Her hopes will be realized in our exquisite gowns of satin, Georgette and crepe de chine. Poci #R Close to her heart—dainty silk underthmgs' And petticoats of white satin. i Negligees of charm—crepe de chine, satin, crepe; with laces, too. S Suits for traveling, and sport costumes— sport coats, dresses, hats and shoes, all for bridal tastes! ; Sl e B Silk hosiery—the popular makes in various shades of beautiful quality. o gl Waists and blouses—fresh summer things in silks that appeal. i Corsets according to the figure, of well known makes. 1 And luggage for going away! All for the June bride! serve her and to satisfy her, be her requirements We’re happy to small or great—at characteristic Besse-Leland . [ prices. * BESSE-LELAND CO. “Always More Value for Less Money” This is the fortieth of a series of talks on what “The Bigger Better Store” The forty-first will appear next Saturday. means to you. T |