New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1921, Page 9

JENATORS BEATEN AGAIN BY INDIA Steve O'Neil Returns to Lineup Aiter Long Layoli Clevelard, July made it ihree out of four from Washinzton vesterday, winning 6 to {. While Erickson passed eight bat- ters, he was unhittable with men on tha bases until the fifth. Catcher O'Neill made his reappear- ance behind the bat, the first time since tiemorial Day, while Bagby weni to the box for the first time since July 4, both doing relief work. Tha score: WASHINGTON. ab 20.—Cleveland Judge. Harris, Rice, cf Milan, rf . Miller, 1f . Shanks, 2b O'Rourke, Picinich, Erickson, Schacht, 1b 2b c P R R e T T CoHOmMOORON HoHMREOO RO T coHmowOUTmMo coowwOOHHMY HoOMOOOOOHOO Gardner, 3b Sewell, ss Pocowrrruoor Jamieson **Caldwell *Batted for Mails in the P **Ran for Nunamaker in the 7th. Washington ...0 110110 0 0—4 Cleveland .....0 0 00 2 2 2 0 x—6 Two base hits, Picinich, Miller; heme ruw, Miller; stolen bases, Har- v Rice; sacrifices, Erickson, Bag- I Wambsganss 2, Nunamaker; dou- bl plays. O'Rourke and Harris, Har- ris, O'Rourke and Judge; left on bases, Washington 10, Cleveland 11; bases on balls, off Erickson 8, off Schacht 2, off Malils 3; hits, off Erick- son 3 in 5 innings (none out in sixth) oft Schacht, 4 in 3 innings, off Mails % in 6 innings, off Bagby 2 in 3 in- nings: hit by pitched ball, by Mails :Rice). by Erickson (Graney); struck out, b Evickson 1, by Mails 2; losing pitche:, Schacht; winning ° pitcher, Bagby: umpires, Evans and Owens; time cf game, 2 hours and 26 min- utes. Yankees Win Again. Detroit, July 20.—Bunched hits in the early stage of yesterday's game proved invaluable for the Yankees. They made six hits and five runs be- fore George Dauss settled down to deadly pitching, and the lead en- abled them to win. The score was 6 to 5. and the victory completed a cleanup of four games for the Yan- kees in the stronghewd of the consid- erably cowed Tigers. The score: NEW YORK. ab 4 h Foster, cf Peck ss Ruth, 1 Baker, 2b Meusel, rt .. Pipp, 1b ‘Ward, b Schang, c Hoyt, p womrwO -0 o T EQ | wm lwn O wlowponuron | N onnscoconos 0 = ol sdumbiina DETROIT. ab 4 3 - =oo0 Blue, 1b . Bush, 2h gz L ___ DEW DROP INN, Clinton, for a jelly Sunday dinner, in pleasant surroundings. Now $1-$1.50, ;IIIMA‘. worth it. Some folks call our music awful. Take a chance Sunday. BLAKE & WIFE, Owners. o~—0 CASINO HOTEL, Beach Park, for a restful vacation. Comfcrtable sea- tiew rooms, good eats. No brass huttons, but real comfort. ($45 week, for two.) Lots of your neighbors Jnow us. Why not you? BLAKE & WIFE, Owners. EX oz e = the details of that agreement with Smith? = he says so-and-so = you remember it as such-and-such — who is right? Had you told it to Buddy WILSON-JONES LOOSE LEAF CO. ADKINS 66 Church Street Shorten, Veach, 1f Hermanr, rf Flagstead. ss Jonees, 3b .. Ainsmith, ¢ . Dauss, p Holling. » *Bassler #*Cobb e e e e e |cocoarmvwuas | snenamasnss w|lococorococa Totals .36 *Batted for Dauss i *+Batted for Bush in New York ....1310 Detroit Rung batted in, by Baker 1, by Fewster 1. by Schang 1, by Meusel 1, by Peckinpaugh 1, by Flagstead 1, by Jones 2, by Blue 1, by Ainsmith 1; earned run, off Hoyt 5, off Dauss 4; two buse hits, Ward, Fewster, Schang, Blue, Ruth; three base hits, Meusel 2: stolen base, Ruth: sacrifice, Baker, Hoyt, Peckinpaugh; double play, Ward, Peckinpaugh and Pipp;: left on bases, New York 8, Detroit 7; bases on balls, off Isoyt 3, off Dauss 3, oft Holling 2; hits, off Dauss 8 in 8 innings, off Holling, none in 1 in- ning; hit by pitcher, by Dauss 1 (Fewster); struck out, by Hoyt 3, by Daust 3; losing pitcher, Dauss; um- pires, Connolly and Chill; time of game, 1 hour and 45 minutes. 0 3 Bollan oo 5 n S -3 °5; oo T Browns Take Another. St. Louis, July 20.—Jacobson’s sin- gle and doubles by Severoid and Ger- ber in the eighth, after two were out, gave St. Louis one run and a 5 to 4 victory over Philadelphia vesterday. It was the locals’ fifth consecutive victory. The score: Tobin, rf Ellerbe, 8t Sisler, 1b Jacobson, 1b Williams, If Severoid, ¢ .. Gerber, ss McManus, 2b Morris, p . Bayne, p - courmrnBLNo P e PO WHMO ™ O cocococoocoomo0 PHILADELPHIA. ab r .5 Witt, rf Dykes, 2b Welch, cf C. Walkrer, 1f J. Walker, 1b . Perkins, ¢ . Dugan, 3b._. Galloway, ss . Hasty, p Rommell, *Johnson b 00 1 e 9 0 CooOHMR LR L Totals *Batted for Rommell in the 9th. St. Louis 0201000 2 x—5 Philadelphia ..0 0 22000 0 0—4 Two base hits, Dykes, Dugan, To- bin, Severoid, Gerber; three base hit, Jacobson; home run, Welch; sacrifice hits, J. Walker, Ellerbe, Welch; dou- ble plays, Welch, Dykes and J. Walk- er; Dugan. Dykes and J. Walker; El- lerbe, Sisler and Ellerbe; Gerber, Mc- Manus and Sisler; left on bases, Phil- adelphia 7, St. Louis 6; bases on balls, off Hasty 1, Morris 4, Bayne 2; hits, off Morris 6 in 3 2-3 innings, Bayne 2 in 3 1-3, Hasty 7 in 4, Rommell 7 in 4: struck out, by Morris 1, Bayne 1; balk. Hasty; winning pitcher, Bayne; losing pitcher, Rommell; um- pires, Wilscn, Hildebrand and Nallin; time of game, 1.33. Red Sox Beat White Sox. Chicago, July 20.—A Texas Leaguer in the third inning by John Collirs enabled Vitt to score the only run of the game yesterday, which gave Bos- ton a shutout over Chicago, 1 to 0. The score: Leibold, cf . Foster, 2b J. Collins, rf MclInnis, 1b . Ruel, c .. Scott, ss Pittinger, 1f ...... vitt, 3b .. Bush, p OHHHHRNOOT N HHORwWOOOON cvoo000000 Totals ..... Chicago (A.) r ® = Johnson, Mulligan, E. Collins, Strunk, cf Laik, If .. Sheely, 1b McClellan, Schalk, ¢ McWeeney, ss . 3b 2b | wwbvomnes | coornorrvor - e L -] lococcocsscs | somnmoomwman Totals o % 0 5 27 20 Boston .001 000 000—1 Chicago .000 000 000—0 Two base hit—MecInnis. Stolen base -~McClellan. Sacrifice—Falk. Dou- ble play—DMocClellan, Sheely, Johnson, E. Collins and Johnson. Left oa bases—Boston, 4; Chicago, 5. Basas on balls—Off Bush, 3; off McWeeney, 1. Struck out—By Bush, 5. Umpir>s -—Dinneen and Moriarity. Time of same—1 hour and 37 minutes. Every 615 Seconds Now Sees New Ford Car Made Detroit, July 20.—The Ford Motor company is making a every six and one-half seconds. Production figures given out today show that under the July schedule production, based on the eight hour day, is averaging 4,306 cars a day. It is expected July will show a total production of 109,000 cars During June 108,962 cars were turn- ed out and during the 2nd quarter of the year, April May and June, the production was 301,796 cars. Produc- tion during the second quarter of 1920 was only 220,878 cars. sunrise and sunset, 4,454 cars were established June 23, when between suirise and sunset, 4,454 cars were made —_— NICKEL SHINES IN BOSTON —_— North End Boys Wage War on Es- tablished Bootblacks Boston, July 20.— The nickel shine has returned. The boys of the North End have invaded the business dis. trict in a war on the established boot- blacks, some of whom have met the eompetition by cutting rates from 10 cents to 5. b Meantime the shined shoes reflect the satisfaction of their wearers at this visible sign of lower prices. I NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, BAD TEETH FAULT, NOT MISFORTUNE Local Dentist Says Campaign of Education Is Required The correction of the teeth problem among poorer children in New Britain, thereby eliminating considerable tendency to disease, cannot be done by restorative methods but must be edu- cational, according to a statement made yesterday by a prominent local dentist. “Eighty seven per cent of the trouble among children today can be attributed to the teeth,” gaid this dentist. He said that probably leas than 20 per cent of the children at the age of 15 have good sound teeth. This in the opinion of local dentists, is a condition of affairs which, while very much to be regretted, is a fault more than misfortune. A campaign of education which would teach the parents as well as the children, is the only way to get at the proposition, ac- cording to the dentist. - He said he did not think the sug- gestion of a dental clinic was practi- cal. Nothing but an endless string of trouble can be gained that way. Teeth would continue to be negleced and dentists would have to fix them. Be.- sides it would mean that either the dentists or the city would have to equip an expensive dental suite and hire a man to operate it. Neither did he think it a good suggestion to have each dentist volunteer one hour per 'week for charity purposes. “The people won't keep engagements promptly enough,” he said. \ “We have always been ready and anxious to co-operate with all the charity orgnizations,” he said. “Seve or eight years ago the local dentist volunteered their services for dental inspection in the schools. Every man in town gave two days of his time and a most thorough report was turned in. Then the matter seemed to be dropped.” In the public schools is the place for this movement to begin, acording to this man’s opinion. It is conceded that the school nurse has too big a job to take care of any more work, but the dentist's suggestion, which he claims is the system now in force in Boidgeport, Bristol, Hartford and many other places, is to have a suf- ficient *number of oral hygienists, probably three for New Britain, who would make regular inspection of chil- dren’s teeth. instruct them jn the use of the tooth brush and the care of teeth and see that they act according to the advice received. Then, he said, the needy cases could we weeded out and sent to the city board of charity where cards could be given them to local dentists and they would be given care. One bad feature in relation to the care of the children’s teeth, according to the speaker, is the general tendency on the part of parents to feel that the first or baby teeth ar eof na consa- quence and need not be looked after. He said this might be true if all the baby teeth dropped out at the same time and all the second teeth arrived simultaneously, but such is not the case. One baby tooth drops out and a second year tooth takes its place. Ir there are bad teeth on each side of the new tooth, this tooth soon will show signs of decay, much as a good apple in a barrel of rotten ones will do. The result is that when all the second teeth have appeared, many of them are beyond saving. 30,000 Are Killed or Hurt Daily in United States Chicago, July 20. Thirty thousand persons are injured or killed in the United States each year. Every minutes five persons actually meet death. Twenty-one persons are hurt every minute. The annual number of and deaths total 11,000,000. Major J. J. Crowley, who was in the War Risk Insurance department, to day gave the foregoing statistics at a meeting of the Northern Division 100,000 Club of the Missouri held here. The club is made up of insurance men who have reached the $100,000 mark in one year are and listed as ex- perts in their business. accidents TO PLAY HARTFORD TEAM. Manager Jim Luby of the Pioneers has booked the strong All-Insurance team of Hartford to oppose the locals here next Sunday afternoon. e ] 22 Main Street 1921. CHOICE OF THE HOUSE SALE. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF & Men’sand Young Men’s Suits INCLUDING KUPP]ENHEIMER MAKE, THAT WERE $45.00 TO $60.00. NOW The order is to clean house and the manner in which we have reduced the prices will undoubtedly crowd our store. MEN’S SUITS Of good strong fabrics, in comfortable fit- ting models — regulars — stouts and shorts, formerly from $45.00 to $60.00, NOW §$29 colors, Cassimeres, merly $60.00, .00 NOw YOUNG MEN’S SUITS worsted | Many models, all the wanted single double breasters, in Serges, Unfinished Worsteds, for- from $45.00 to - Ve BLUE SERGE AND FLANNEL SUITS In conservative or youthful models, well tailored, all sizes, formerly from $45.00 to $60.00, NOW $29.00 breasters, Herringbones, $29.00 Connors-Halloran Stores, Inc. BASEBALL VETERAN LEADS DOUBLE LIFE Lives With Diferent Wives for 30 Years in Secret With a wife in Boston and another in New York, three children by the legal wife in the Massachussets city, the oldest being 37 years of age, and a son 27 years of age with the New York wife, the story af a Jekyl and Hyde life by the late Arthur A. Irwin who either jumped or fell off of a steamer in Boston harbor Sat- urday, has atounded the baseball world. Thirty years leading a double life and managing to keep it a secret from all but two brothers, while fail- ing to contribute to the support of his legal wife, is the story now brought to light. Boston Wife. Irwin married his Boston wife 1883. There are three children oy this marriage. The oldest son is married and has four children. Soth the other children by this marriage are married also. The son has an in — ALL MODELS — Tel. 1513 The Main Store on the Main Street. 215 MAIN STREET, officlal position with a ton mercantile firm. Married in New York Also. Thirty years ago Irwin is said to have come to New York and ‘“‘mar- ried” his other wife. A son F. Har- old, is 27 years old, a veteran of the world war and an emplovee of the New York Central Railway Co. At his New York address, 565 West 192nd street, little information 1is being given out concerning his ac- tions in recent years. Recently Ir- win, who has been manager of the Hartford club of the Eastern Base- ball league has been living in Hart- ford with the New York wife. His absence from Boston aroused no curiosity as he made New York his baseball headquarters while scouting for the New York American League «club. leading Bos- A Secret For Ycars. No one, with the eption WM. HESSE & CO. Phone 1016-1 Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating. Gas and Kerosene Water Heaters. Rain Conductosr. Maple Hill New Britain of Ir- CORBIN MOTOR TRUCKING COMPANY YIVERY SERVICE FOR ALL OCCASIONS HIGH CLASS CLOSED CARS Phone 1830. Rates Reasonable | lI | L | SPECIAL OFFER ORD CARS $100O. DOWN BALANCE IN SMALL PAYMENTS SPEAK QUICK—SUPPLY LIMITED ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. New Britain BRANCH STORES—Hartford, Willimantic, Torrington, Winsted, South Man- chester, Putnam, New Milford, Bristol, Middletown, Windsor Locks. NEW BRITAIN win’s brother John, proprietor of a ‘hotel at Nantasket Beach and Rich- ard, a New York broker, had the slightest inkling of the baseball veteran’s infidelity. His legal wife in Boston has not been told, and all ef- forts are being made to keep it from her. Saturday morning, just before the fatal “leap” from the Bos- ton boat, he made a clean breast of his double life to his son and daughters in Boston. The Boston children have taken steps towards a battle for the wife's rights in the dead ball player's es- tate. Is Your Refrigerator Efficient? A worn cut Refrigerator means spoiled food and ex- cessive ice bills. Wouldn’t you be a lot happier this hot weather with a new Refrigerator? We have them in all sizes and styles—and the prices are right. A REFRIGERATOR of 80 pounds ice capacity, made of hard wood, scientifically insulated, sanitary, easy on the ice and a perfect food preserver ............... $24 95 L] Others from $15.00 up. Veranda Furniture A NECESSITY THESE DAYS The cost is insignificant considering the great amount of pleasure a few comfortable porch chairs will give. THE PRICES START AS LOW AS $2.25. Others $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, etc. Other out-door suggestions: Sea Grass Furniture, Hour Settees, Grass Rugs, ete. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FELT BACK FLOOR COVERINGS REDUCED TO 49¢ PER SQUARE YARD. Old Hickory Furniture, Chinese Glass Rattan Chairs, Lawn Extra heavy, long-wearing grades in a multitude of pleasing patterns. C.C.FULLER CO. #40-56 FORD STREET, HARTFORD. Store .Closes Saturdays at Noon. Open All Day Mondays.