New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 19

! s l xCutshaw ... Totals GANES T0 EARI]S‘ % Use Bats in Timely Man-| sornevs. 20" r—G!auts Finally Win rt McHenry, 1t Lavan, ss .. Dilhoefer, ¢ Clemons, t. Louls, June 24.—St. Louis took | Walker, games from Pittsburgh here yes- flay. winning the first, 3 to 2, in 12 ings, and the second by 4 to 3. van's single and a double by mons in the 12th inning broke up first game, while St. Louls's four made in the first and second in- of the second game proved suffi- nt. mpire Emslie suffered a badly ised leg i the first game when hit a thrown ball. Klem took his 68, The scores (FIRST GAME.) Pittsburgh. ab. r. Totals zTwo out when winnl Pittsburgh . St. Louis Two base Clemons; home fices, Fournier, hits, Pittsburgh 6, St balls, off Hamilton 1, Carlson 2 in 2 by Hamilton 4, y C Walker 5: losing umpires, Brennan, time of game, % EETT T 1 1 ) ab. Bigbee, 1If Carey, cf .. Maranville, moswomoop cooococosf 0 o 0 0 L s THE ELECTRIC STORE WARNING! One Week Left COMBINATION SALE 20% DISCOUNT from total cost of any Portable Lamp in store together with any heating device, such as an iron, toaster, grill, etc. A SAMPLE PURCHASE 1 Miller Portable 1 Percolator xBatted for Hamilton in tenth. 000002000000— 100100000001— Mann, run, McHenry; sac Dilhoefer; Maranville and Grimm: Louis 6; hits, off Hamilton 8 in 9 innings, -3 inning pitcher, Emslie and Klem; (SECOND G AME.) Pittsburgh. Barnhart, 3b Grimm, 1b SKkiff, o Zinn, p Morrison, xSchmidt Totals Heathcote, Mann, cf Stock, 3b Hornsby, 2b Fournier, 1b McHenry, 1f 3 10 36 10 Lavan, ss Clemons, ¢ ing run scored Grimm, xBatted for Morrison % n(fllrun..h left on bases, bases on off Wa three base Mann; sacrifices, off struck out, rison 2, by Carlson; ; bases on balls, off Zin ; hits, off Zinn 5 in by Morrison 4, pitcher, Zinn; Brennan; time of game, v 0 Brooklyn, June 0 0 game, 6 to 4. Home r inserted into the game proved very helpful to team. The score: Rawlings, 2b .. Miller, 3b . Meusel, rf .. Stengel, rf Wrightstone, Lee, 1b Williams, Parkinson, cf our Johnston, Griffith, Wheat, Schmandt, Myers, cf ... Kilduff, 2b . O. Miller, ¢ Miljus, p . oMHMHOCOMHON McHenry; Doak, left on bases, Pittsburgh 8, St. Morrison 3 in 6 innings; by Doak 5;: umpires, CocoMMOMO M, 8loonnme rowrbornwol K|lorommm - vHnooBMOOP coococococooof in ninth. 000000210—3 13000000x—4 Whitted; ome run, Heathcote; Louis n 1, off Doak innings, off struck out, losing Klem and 1:40. Dodgers Repeat. 24.—The Dodgers, having taken a decided brace in their v, continued their good ay at Ebbets Field and made a clean sweep of their series with the Phillies by winning the last uns by Tom- my Griffith and Jimmy Johnston were and they the Flatbush Philadelphia. HoNERNO B o N ormwowsmm ] vouscssoon Ly Hororoooon?® 2 » ~—— OFFER CLOSES JUNE 30TH. — The Connecticut Light and Power Company Rhiladelphia Brooklyn Two base hi 000101002 10202100x—6 Willlams, Causey; three base hits, Meusel, Olson; home runs, Griffith, Johnston; sacrifices, Schmandt, Griffith 2; double plays, Johnston, Olson apd Kilduff: Griffith, ©O. Miller and Johnston: left on bases, Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 9: bases on balls, off Causey 2; struck out, by Mil- jus 2; umpires, McCormick and Hart; time of game, 1:22. 92 WEST MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE 230. M-«‘N New York. June Giants Beat Braves. 24.—The New York Nationals turned the tables on | Boston here vesterday and easily 4von Braxton freely. Frisch’'s hitting fea- tured. He drove out a home run and two singles and batted in four runs. Score: Boston, Barbare, - Southworth, rf Nicholson, 1f ... Boeckel, 3b ... Holke, 1b . Ford, 2b Gibson, ¢ Scott, p Watson comcomomHOLRIEE CRooRLLRNORAND cocoscccccocon® New York. ab. r. ° Burns, Bancroft, Frisch, Young, Kelly, . Walker, cf Patterson, Snyder, ¢ .. Toney, Homooowat Y - O U1 © LY HhmoRowsep Kopt, ss Bréssler, Hargrave, ¢ Marquard, p cocoow~d ovoonOM Eller, p 1 - o 8 313 xBatted for York in the sixth. zBatted for Marquard in the eighth. xxRan for Hargrave in the eighth. Chicago 001200201—6 Cincinnat 200010000—3 sh, Maisel, Sul- livan; stolen bases, Daubert, Har- grave, Groh, Killefer; sacrifices, Bohne, Mollocher 2, Terry, York, Kil- lefer; double plays, Hollocher and Terry; Groh, Bohne and Daubert; Hollocher, Terry arnd Grimes; left on bases, Chicago 7, Cincinnati 12; bases on balls, off Marquard 1, off Freeman 1: hits, off Marquard 12 in 8 innings, off Eller 3 in 1 inning, off York 8 in 5 innings, off Freeman 5 in 4 innings; hit by pitcher, by Freeman 2 (Kopf, Marquard); str out, by Marquard 1, by York 2; winning pitcher, Free- man; umpires, Rigler and Moran; time of game, 2:12. 27 in the 13 o xBatted for Watson sixth and singled. zBatted for Braxton in the and grounded out. Boston ninth 00-021000— 4 New York 20212300x—10 Runs batted in, by Powell 1, by Barbare 1, by Holke 1, by Gibson 1, by Frisch 4, by Young 2, by Kelly 1, by Walker 1, by Toney 1; two base hits, Barbare, Young, Boeckel: three ase hit, Powell; home runs, Gibson, Frisch: stolen bases, Southworth, Toney; sacrifice hit, Frisch; sacrifice flies, Walker, Toney; double plays, Southworth and Barbare; Gibson and Barbare; left on bases, New York 5, Boston 7; basea on balls, off Scott 1, ofi Watson 1, off ‘Braxton 3, off Toney 1; hits, off Scott 6 in 2 1-3 innings, off Watson 4 in 2 2-3 innings, off Brax- ton 4 in 3 innings; hit by pitcher, by Scott (Kelly); struck out, by Toney 5, by Watson 1,” by Braxton 2; wild pitch, Toney; losing pitcher, Scott; earned runs, off Scott 2, off Watson 5, off Braxton 2, off Toney 4; umpires, O'Day and Quigley; time of game, 1:55. Reds Waste Their Hits. Cincinnati, June 24.—Chicago com- bined timely hits with Cincinnati er- rors and defeated the Reds yesterday, 6 to 3. The locals made 13 hits but wasted their opportunities by poor teamwork in the pinches. The score: . po. Flack, rt 0 3 Hollocher, . Terry, 2b Grimes, 1b Maisel, cf Sullivan, 1f Kelliher, 3b . Killefer, ¢ . York, p .. xO'Farrell Barber, cf Freeman, p coom o woooK O coom o000 ©f oo mOHunNW Totals Groh. 3b Daubert, 1b Bohne, 2b - | Wednesday was victorious PICKS JACK TO WIN. New Jersey Astrologer Hands Out His Dope on Fight. New York, June 24.—“Jack Demp- sey will knock out Georges Carpen- tier in a most sudden, peculiar and unexpected manner, in a short and furious fight of not over five or six rounds,” according to the reading of the stars by Prof. Gustave Meyer, as- trologer, of Hoboken. “I find that Jack Dempsey was born at Menassa, Col., June 24, 1895, at 11 p. m., and that Géorges Carpen- tier was born at Lieven, near the city of Lens, northern part of France, January 12, 1894 .at 10 a. m. “I wish to state without fear, fa- vor or prejudice that the stars say that Dempsey will retain his title and will knock out Carpentier. “Dempsey will make Carpentier think a comet hit him.” WORSTED KNIT PIRATES AC QUI_RE/ PLAYERS. Pitcher Morrison and First Baseman Barrett Report at St. Louis. Pittsburgh, June 24.—Two new players will report to the Pittsbungh Pirates today, when they arrive at St. Louis. They are Pitcher Johnny Morrison, recently loaned to the Bir- mingham club, Southern Association, and First Baseman Leo Barrett, a c6l- legian and semi-pro. playver of Sag- maw, Mich. Morrison joined the Pirates last fall, but he became ill, and when he ¢ould not get into the running was loaned to the Southern team. His recall is said to be due to the need of pitchers with the double-header sea- son on, COLLEGE PITCHER A TIGER. Detroit. June 24.—Vernon Parks, former star pitcher of the University of Michigan baseball club, joined the Tigers here yesterday. Julie Mee, shortstop, who came to the Detroit club from the University of Illinois. has left to join the Portland club of the Pacific Coast league. KING TO PRESENT CUP London, June 24.—King George will present the international polo cup to the American team which on over the British defenders of the trophy, at Boys’ Sport Blouses ........ Buckingham palace on Monday. COLLINS LAID UP Chicago, June 24.—Captain Eddie Collins, one of whose fingers was badly injured during the eastern in- vasion of the White Sox had the splints removed today, but when he tried on a big catchers’ mit, the finger was too sensitive to catch a ball. players be on hand. MT. PLEASANT TO PRACTICE. PITTENGER ELECTED CAPTAIN. Columbus, Ohio, June 24.—T. T. Pittenger, Columbus, will head the Ohio State University 1922 track-team, was announced here yesterday. Pitt- enger has a record of 49 4-5 seconds in the 440 yard dash. GREB AND WIGGINS DRAW. Terre Haute, Ind., June 24.—Har- ry Greb of Pittsburgh and Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis boxed ten e last night with the hon- accordiniy to local sport The Mount Pleasant haseball team will meet at 4 o'clock this afiernoon at Walnut Hill park to practice. Man- ager Fred Guenther urges that all rounds ors even, writers. Men’s Palm Beacl uits Cool to Wea An exceptional collection of styles. $18.00 and $20.00 A MAN’S GOLF SUIT with regular trousers and an extra knickerbod! trouser, $50.00. BATHING SUITS to be had in variety of patterns.~ $4.50 and $6.00 ‘WILL AFFORD PRO Rickard Has Plans to Capture Tickets for Big Fight.| New York, June 24.—HoN bona fide tickets to the D Carpentier match in Jersey C| 2 will be protected, Tex Ridl moter of the bout, announced The arrest here of severa charged with counterfeiting to the fight and the knowled many fake tickets have been uted throughout the co caused steps to be ta every person who p lent admission pag licemen will e big arena for Rickard al against purchl one not know: agent. Indicatil to a nation-wide counterfeit passes; rests were erpected. MAY PARDON JOHNS ‘Washington, June 24 Gen. Daugherty indicated that he might consider a paj Jack Johnson, former heas champion serving & year’s sen Leavenworth, Kas., for viol the Mann act, before the 4 the Dempsey-Carpentier figh SALE NOW GOING ON! THE BIGGEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL SALE THIS TOWN HAS EVER HAD! BEEN MARKED WAY BELOW COST. EVERYTHING MUST GO IN THE NEXT TEN DAYS. THE W. W. JOHNSON CO. SAYS CASH MUST BE RAISED AT ONCE, AND TO THIS END EVERYTHING IN THE STORE HAS BEEN MARKED AT A PRICE THAT IS SURE TO MOVE IT QUIC LY——TO THOSE WHO WERE UNABLE TO GET IN ON OPENING MORNING WE WISH TO SAY PLETELY, WE STILL HAVE MANY BARGAINS TO OFFER YOU IN ALL LINES, SUCH AS CORSE PETT lCOATS ETC., ETC. — ALL BELOW COST. FOR TOMORROW WE SHALL FEATURE THE FOLLOWING ITEMS, AMONG THE MANY OTHER BARGAINS: JERSEY SILK CHEMISES With shields, the better kind. ., Worth $4 and $4 50. $2.98 ' Sale Price GLOVE SILK CHEMISE With shields, well made and dur- able. Worth $3.50. $2'50 Sale Price GLOVE SILK BLOOMERS Just what you need for this *$2.98 weather. Worth $4 50. Sale Price KAYSER SILK GLOVES Short lengths, Worth $1.25. Sale Price Tie-backs; all colors. All kinds. Sale Price ... .. ..., BRASSIERES 49c SWEATERS Would be cheap at $3.98. Sale Price ... BARGAINS — BARGAINS — MORE BARGAINS — GEORGETTE WAISTS | Many patterns and colors. Easily worth $3.00. i Sale Price ...... $1’49 BOUDOIR CAPS Value $1.00. Sale Price Many pretty Sale Price from. Worth $1.25. EVERYTHING THAT ALTHOUGH MANY LOTS HAVE BEEN SOLD OUT CO , WAISTS, DRESSES, SU}TS SWEATERS KIMONOS, SKIR CAMISOLES patterns to select 49c¢ SMOCKS A large assortment of colors. Worth $3 and $4. Sale Price ............. 98c Keep this “adv.” for reference. Come to this Sale with the assurance that everything we offer you is a Bargain. Remember — WE HAVE NO CHEAP GOOL Only the best of everything is offered you, and in every case at a price that is lower than you would pay elsewhere for cheap goods. —BE CONVINCED— —COME IN— —LOOK AROUND— THE W. W. JOHNSON CO. -~ AT THE OLD STAND OF 4