New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 9

ONE MEFTS ANDY opular Brass City Bowler Io} Roll Local Star Stone, of Waterbury, regarded of the most popular bowlers ‘onnecticut Duckpin tourney, Anderson this eve- match at It will be the first meot ddie in a tourney Rogers ation alleys. rance of the Brass City man on ‘al lanes this segson, and the game Il be the first he engaged in since lliness which necessitated a post nement here two weeks ago. A crowd of Stone's friends will ac- mpany him to this city tonight, and I8 expected that the local fandom Il be out in force Anderson's lendid showing against valding re last Tuesday night has wulat added Interest in the bov sport Iding Tops Andy. eys and Jack Spaldin Haven, engaged in the sec- | at bowling battle of the week | Elite alleys at New Haven & night, the local star losing the teh, six games to five. The game many resy s was similar to the test here on Tuesday night. when derson emerged victorious after a | irlwind finish, thereby gaining verdict. The Elm City star rolled top score of the night in the enth game, getting a 156, He had average of 110.7 for the night, ile Anderson rolled to an aver- of 103.2, Spalding in five games 1 below the century mark, Anderson failed on four occa- ns to hit the three-figure mark Ming had a total pinfall of 1,- and Anderson 1,232, ho wcores Iding 118 99 erson 103 lding 97 9 flerson 119 27 108 Ming 120 111 orson 3 91 104 verages: Spalding, 110.7; , A0 1217 -1132 Ander- \ = 3 Match Is Postponed. h./umo between B. Harper of dgeport and “Fido" O'Brien at | Cagtno alleys last night was called on account of O'Brien’s inability roll. The match will be rolled er next week or the week after NO BATTER TO FIRST. bilene, Tex., June 11.—"Lefty" son, pitcher for an Independent jeball club at Anson, Texas, yester- pitched a no hit, no run game, iek out 16 men and did not allow opposing batter to reach first base. . VA. FLECTS TRACK CAITAIN organtown, W. Va., June 11.— Lazelle, a lor, has been eolect- plain of t 1922 West Virgnia rrity track team Paige Announces Reduced Prices On All On Tuesd;'ny, June 7th, the following list |fth of a Quick Results---Herald Clas , RUNS FOR WERK JUNE 5 TO 11 —_ American League S M. T. W. T Vash'gton eland hicago Detroit 3 2 St. Louis 4 5 6 Nationnl League S M. T. W New!York x Brooklyn Boston Phil Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati St, Louis oK - s eses Er P, | Int ational I c . W F. Baltimore 10 7 Buffalo R Toronto |;unc:'2xwfl2 %@~ o 00 2 ® -1 15 = 9 [ 1 1 4 3 —a RECORD FOR GOALER | Man O' War's Record or a Mile and a Purlong is Smashed New York, June 11.—From a dis- 1 selling plater to world's record er is the stride Goaler, a five-year- )ld imported horse, took yesterday af- t Prk track. Three «old for $700. Today ralded all over the world as a veritable whirlwind. In the Byside Handicap yesterday afternoon he smashed Man o' War's world's fig- ires for a mile and a furlong. He ran the distance in 1:49 seconds, a second faster than the vonder horse did in his memorable race against John P. Grier in the Dwyer Stakes at Agueduct last season. HOLY CROSS WINS EASILY riumphs Over Syracuse in Hitting Tussle, 16 to 7 Worcester, s, June 11.—Holy Cross beat ¢ use here yesterday in a hard-hitting game 16 to 7. Holy Cross drove Murray from the mound in the third frame. Five home runs were made. the Purple having three and Syracuse two. Coughlin, the Syra- suse first lier, drove out a homer with the bares loaded in the eighth. The Orange and PBlack showed a the storm. Free- . 20650030x—16 14 2 : 77 5 Gill and ay, Zarcardo ind Rob JAMITO D Milwaukee, Wis., ram from Australl “ilipino featherweight star, defeatel Tommy Noble of England in a twenty round battle at Sydney Stadium before 15,000 people. "EATS NOBLE June 11.—A cable- . says Jamito, the COLLEGE B! At Worcester—Holy Syracuse 7. At Winooski, Vt.—Fordham 4, St. Michael's 1. At Easton, Pa.—Lafayette 8, Penn BALL RESULTS Cross 186, At Morgantown, W, V.—West Vir- ginia 16, Washington and Jefferson 2. Models Paige Motor Cars became effective: Glenbrook Five-Passenger Touring Car Ardmore Four-Passenger Sport Model . 6-44 Models Lenox Roadster Two-Passenger . Coupe Four-Passenger . . . . Sedan Five-Passenger. . . ., . Lakewood Seven-Passenger Touring Car . Larchmont II. Four-Passenger Sport Type 6-66 Models Five-Passenger Coupe . . . . . Seven-Passenger Sedan . . . . Limousine Daytona Sporting Roadster . . All prices f. o. b. Detroit, Michigan The new schedule of prices represents a second and final readjustment to the new level of 1921 manufacturing costs. It merely remains to state that, despite these reductions, the well-known standards of Paige quality will be rigidly maintained. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT Manasocurers of Peigs Muw Car ana Mo Trew (e "|Of the 15 Circuit sified Advts MAKY HOMERS IN MAIORS | Clouts American League Swatsmiths Account for 32 of Them—Homnsby Fattens Average. Chicazo, June 11.—The “lively bat” was responsible for 45 home rung in the major leagues during the pas* week, acording to figures released to- day and which include games of last Wednesday. The American league is credited with 32 of these. Babe Ruth of the Yankees made two four ply blows during the week and brought his total for the season to 17, half the total credited to his club, which is at the top list in both eircuis. The Athletics, in last place, have 32 round trip blows to their credit. The New York Giants top all the clubs in the National league and are tied with the Athletics at 32, “Irish” Meusel of the Phillies leads the National league with a total of ten. Leslie Mann of the Cardinals boost- ed his batting mark to 362, a gain of 42 points, while Fournier of the same club added 31 points to his average, brinzing it up to 350. Rogers Horns- by, another St. Louis star, who has been holding down first place, fatten- ed up hig average against the eastern clubs to 424. Frisch of New York s in front among the base stealers with 11., Other leading battérs who have par- ticipated in 25 or more games are: Grimes, Chicago, 365; Sullivan, Chi- cago, 354; Tierney, Pittsburgh, 347; Maranville, - Pittsburgh, 347. Tris Speaker, pilot of the world's champions, pulled away from Cobb for the runner-up honors among the bat- ters of the American league. Speaker boosted hig mark 417, while the De- troit star slumped seven points and dropped to third place with an aver- age of 401. Harry Heilmann, sluzging outfielder of the Tigers, hammered hiz average up to 400. Sisler, the St. Louis star, retains fourth place with 398. B Harris and Rice of Washington have piltered a dozen sacks each. Other leading batters: Feverid, St. Louis, 381; Williams, St. Louis, 376; Gharrity, Washington, 363; R. Jones, Detroit, 361; E. Collins, Chi- cago, 356. YALE FOOTBALL PLANS Tad Jones Orders 59 Candidates to Report on Sept. 19. New Haven, Junt 11.—Plans for the preliminary fall training of the Yale football squad were anounced today by Head Coach T. Jones after a con- ference with Captain Malcolm Aldrich and thé executive coaching staff, in- cluding Dr. Billy Gull and Charley Taft. He stated that he has sent out notices to 59 candidates to report at Yale Field September 19 . This is only a week before the uni- versity opens for the fall term and ten days later than the squad has re- ported in ten years. Jones sent the players through mere than two months’ spring work, dismissing them finally on May 15. Jonés came here last week from his home in Ohio and completed plans for the calling of the squad in September. prices for $1635 1925 1635 2450 2570 2875 2975 5 o 3755 . 3830 4030 . 3295 " FITZ KAYOED Jeffries Made Shorter Work of Finish- Battle Than in First,Ending Bout in Eighth ing Cornishman in Sccond Three years after Bob Fitzsimmons lost the heavyweight crown to James d. Jeffries he tried to get it back and failed. Jeffries knocked him out in less time than on their first meeting. The second encounter was at San Francisco July 25, 1902, and in the eighth round ended in ot the champion. Their first fiz 11 rounds. It wag not because Fitzsimmons was an inferior fighter that he failed to come back, for the sport critics said he outboxed Jeffries at every point. But Jeffries had a greater capacity for punishment and a tremendous ad- vantage in weight. Fitzsimmons weighed 162 pounds, while the cham- pion from California entered the ring with 220 pounds. Fitzsimmons danced about the heavy swinging Jeffries and sent home many a hard hitting fist. The force of these was impotent against the great bulk of the champion, how- ever. Fitzsimmons fought a heroic fight. In the deciding moment of the bout Jeftries sent a hard left hand smash against Fitzsimmons' jaw and followed it with another left to the stomach that knocked his lighter opponent to the floor. Fitzsimmons' fighting power was crushed, but not his spirit. Badly dazed, he rose in an effort to continue. His strength was gone and he sank down and- was counted out. B MYSTERY IS UNSOLVED. President Veeck Performs Autopsy on Bascball to Find Reason of Speed. Chicago, June 11.—President Wm. Veeck of the Chicago Cubs decided to satisfy the curiosity of himself and some of his players regarding the so- called lively ball now in use in the major leagues, so he cut open a 1920 and 1921 ball yesterday, and those who witnessed the operation state the rubber in the 1921 ball was thicker than in the 1920 pellet. He also cut cpen two 1521 balls and found the corks in the center of the rubber were not the same size. . Owing to the variation in the cork and rubber centers of the spheres, Veeck said the mystery of the lively ball remains as much of a mystery as ever. JENNINGS LAUDS YANKS Assistant Manager of Giants Says Team is Faster This Year Than Ever New York, June 11.—Hugh Jen- nings, who served many years n the American league and has some idea what he is talking about, was speak- ing of the Yankees during an off day in the west. “They out to win the pennant,” he declared, “for the good reason that in strength they are 25 per cent the best in their league.” “They say they're slow on the bases. Well, they can go from first to third on base hits with any of them, and they can get in from third en a sacrific fly just as often. If they can do these things, which they ecan, it doesn’t matter if they can't steal as many bases.” PIONEERS VS. LUDLOWS Speedy Bay State Team, Conquerors of the Locals Last Week, Will be Here Tomorrow Afternoon. The speedy Ludlow team will be tha attraction here tomorrow afternoon at the Ellis street diamond, meeting the Pioneers. The teams played last Sat- urday in the Bay State city, the Lud- lows swamping the Pioneers 10 to 0. The reputation of the visiting team here tomorrow, is one that stamps it as one of the best in New England, ameng the clubs going down before the Ludlows being the New Departure company team of Bristol. The visitors’ lineup is as follow E. Trauske, ss; Snadd, If; Jones 3b; Boote, c: Kelley, cf; Jackson, 1b; B. Trauske, 2b; Bou- chard, rf; Kohanek, p. Boote, is the former Wesleyan baseball and foot- ‘|ball player. Manager Jim Luby will use Pete Wilson on the mound, and Donahue, a Springfield player, will be at shortstop. DUNDEE DEFEATS CHANEY Awarded Referee’s Decision in Ten- Round Bout at Boston Boston, fune 10.—Johnny Dundee of New York won a referee's decision over K. O. Chaney of Baltimore in a ten-round bout here last night. Dun- dee had the better of his opponent in 7 rounds. Chaney accidentally foul- ed Dundee in the third round, but the latter refused® to quit and the bout continued. Chaney showed a flash of real form in the tenth and hooked his left to Dundee's jaw, flooring him. Rights and lefts followed and rocked the Italian, but he managed to weather weak defense. The score: PLAYGROUNDS PLANS \ Supervisor Pilz Arranges a Fine gram for the Coming Season Mary’s Ficld. Plans for the coming season Mary’'s playgrounds have been fo| lated by Supervisor A. A. Pilz. baseball league will play Sat afternoons at the grounds. Four t will contest for prize of $250, team to post $50 as a guarant finishing the season. A girls’ league is being formed with thel lowing teams: St. Mary's of Britain; Colt’s of Hartord; Naug3 Rubber Works; Chenev’s of Mang ter; New Departure of Bristol Thompsonville. Supervisor Pilz i ranging for a greater tennis to than ever, this season. A Junior City baseball leag being formed to compete for a which will be given by the Con Halloran company. Twilight b; will be played between teams selected later. A girls' factory will also be conducted. Mr. planning for a big athletic mee] girls, and a A. A. U. sanctioned is also being planned for the gro Athletic meets will be held afternoon during the, season as| lows: Monday and Thursday, op: all boys and girls of the city; T and Fri boys meet; Wed (Mothers' Day), girls meet. The league will be conducted again season with the following teams: megs, Glendales, Redwoods and { dales. Ones of the big features @ grounds this season will be a bas game between St. Mary's girls team from New Yortk. Special tion will be shown the little folkg season. —_— e PAIGE The Most Beautiful Car in America alige Makes a Clean Sweep Breaks Every Official Stock Chassis Record From 5 to 100 Miles at Uniontown Track The Paige triumph is now complete. From 5 to 100 miles, all world’s official speed records for a stock chassis were captured by the Paige “6-66” Daytona " Model at the Uniontown, Pa., track May 29th, 1921. Following a world’s stock chassis record made January 2Ist, when the Paige “6-66" Daytona model covered a meas- ured mile in 35:01 seconds, the Union- town performance caps the climax to a long series of amazing records. Paige, thus, has made a clean sweep and stands today the unchallenged mas- ter of power and speed—the supreme and unique example among automotive products for heroic stamina and en- durance. When the mile record fell in January, Paige determined to make the recor complete. With the officials of the A. A. A. racing board in charge, the track at Uniontown, Pa., was selected and Mulford driving a Daytona “6-66" stock chassis was off to shatter records that* had remained unassailable since July 28th, 1917. A Clean Sweep The first five miles were covered at a terrific pace, the electric timer recordin 3 minutes, 15:48 seconds, a speed o 91.8 miles an hour. From there on the Paige came roar- ing over the official’s wire with clock- like regularity that ate up the miles greedily. Twenty-five, thirty, fifty min- utes went by and there was no notice- able slackening of speed. When the Paige thundered across the tape at the end of the 100th mile the feat had been accomplished. In the most consistent performance ever recorded the records had fallen. The five, ten, twenty, twenty-five, fifty, sev- enty-five, 100-mile and One-hour records had been beaten in every instance by a handsome margin. ’ The official figures showed that Paige had covered the full century in one Lour, 6 minutes and 53.26 seconds, or 89 miles, 1510 yards in 60 minutes—which is just 250 yards less than 90 miles. The former hour record was 83 miles. And now for a brief review of “6-66" history. Speed—Power—Endurance When a Paige “6-66” stock chassis made the fastest official time of the sea- son for the Pike- Peak climb, some idea of its amazing power and stamina was revealed @nder unusual circumstances. When on January 21st the Paige “6-66" Daytona model traveled at a rate of ' 102.8 miles an hour, thus setting an of- ficial world’s stock chassis record for a mile, the fleetness of the “6-66” was es- tablished. When at 100 different points through- out the country 100 new local hill climb- ing records were made, the power of the Paige “6-66” became a country-wide sensation. Now with these new records from 5 to 100 miles, made without a stop, Paige has incontestably established its supreme owers of endurance, as well as of speed. here could be no feat that answered all questions of supremacy with greater finality. The lesson to the car owner is obvious. No matter what price he may be willing to pay he can find no car on the market today that offers him more than the Paige “6-66”. The record is complete, and Paige stands as the undisputed leader of all American sporting cars. In Your Own Interest— Make This Test We ask you to take just one demonstra- tion in a “6-66” model and judge it from the standpoints of power, speed, acceleration, spring suspension and gen- eral motor efficiency. Get the facts—actual lapsed time of the tests—and make a record on the demon- stration card furnished by our Dealer. Then take a second demonstration in any other car, at any price, and com- pare results. That is all we ask—and we make no prophecies whatever in regard to your ultimnate conclusions. We merely want you to know the “6-66" in action. We want you to compare it de- tail for detail—performance for per- formance—with the finest and most ex- pensive cars of the nation. Then, decide for yourself whether the “6-66" is or is not the greatest dollar for dollar value ever offered to the motoring public. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan