New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 9

" REDS HAND BRAVES A DOUBLE LACING Boston Fans Get a Surprise and a Jolt Cincinnati, O., July 28.—Cincinnati took both parts of a double-header from Boston yesterday, winning tho first rame by a score of 2 to 0, and the second 4 to 3. Both McQuillan and Marquard were batted off the rubber in the second game. Batting rallies in the first, third and fourth innings gave the Reds a lead which Boston was un- able to overcome. 'Tha scores follow: First Game. BOSTON ab Powell, Barbare, ss B Southworth, rf Cruise, 1t ‘Boecxel, cf NEW BRITAIN" DAILY Alteration Sale| B. C. PORTER SONS |Alteration Sale Where the Ordinary Low Prices on Furniture and Rugs are Greatly Reduced bases, Boockel, Duncan; sacrifice hits, Bohn», Groh, Marquard, Powell; dou- ble plays, Ford, Barbare and Holke; Holke (unassisted); left on bases, Bostca 7, Cincinnati 7; first base on balls, off Fillingim 1, off Oeschger 1; hits, off Marquard 11 in 5 2-3 innings, off Donahue 3 in 3 1-3 innings, off McQuillan 8 in 6 innings, off Filling- im 1 in 1 inning, off Oeschger 1 in 1 inning; hit by pitcher, by McQuil- lan (Daubert); struck out, by Dona- hue 1, by Fillingim 1; winning pitch- er, Marquard; losing pitcher, McQuil- lan; umpires, McCormick and Hart; time of game, 1 hour 50 minutes. Giants Beat Corsairs. Pittsburgh, July 28.—Reinforced by “Irish” Meusel, lately of the Phil- lies, the Giants defeated the Pirates in the third game of the series at Forbes Field here yesterday after- noon and crept a little closer to first place in the National league pennant race. Neht outpitched Wilbur Coop- er in .a left-handed battle, and when the players walked off the fleld, the Giants were the owners of the long end of a 4 to 1 score. The Giants scored twice in the first inning on an error and hits by Frisch and Young. They added another run in the eighth and hits by Young a»1 Meusel and a double steal. Snyder’s Holke, Fora, Gowc,, ¢ .. Fillingim, p *Gibson O'Nell, ¢ Watson, p .... **Christenbury . Oescnger, p PRI STLR R RS cococo0co0009000H coocoso0RORROLHY CooNCoRNNLWO RO cownooowWOWOONHY cococcocco000000 Totals *Batted for Fillingim in third. *~Batted for Watson in eighth. CINCINNATI ab Neale, rt .. -4 Bohne, 2b . Groh, 3b Roush, cf . Daubert, 1b Duncan, 1f Hargrave, ¢ Crane, ss Luque, p | normorworny AR oA R | cuooroonsy wlewooocoonon ol sccocscscs 3 c®© —0 Cincinnati x—2 Two base hi‘s, Bohne, Cruise; three base hits, Roush, Neale; sacrifice hits, Gowdy, Crane; double play, Bohne, Crane and Daubert; left on bases, Boston 3, Cincinnatr §; first base on balls, off Fillingim 1, off Watson 1, off Oeschger 1; hits, off Fillingim 2 in two innings, off Watson 5 in five in- nings, off Qeschger 0 in one inning: struck out, by Luque 4, by Fillingim 1, by Watson 2; losing pitcher, Fil- lingim; umpires, Hart and McCor- mick; ime of game, 1 hour and 50 minutes, eadlbabnanint 0 ) 1 ° o co= 2 o o [ 0 oo — Second Game. BOSTON ab Pawell, cf . ... Erbars, ss . Southworth, rf . .. Nicholson, 1f Boeckel, 3b Holke, 1b . Ford, 2b Gowdy, c . McQuilian, p . *Christenbury . Cruise, 1f . O°'Neil, c ANihngim, p **Scott .... Jeescnger, p . R S S 9 2] coonooonuaswruns | coocoononnoconon olocccoossccccccocs - > Marquard, p .. Donahue, p .. - e e R e vt COOONOONM MMMy lppovumonnnuo ..I COHOHO SO :jm' COooOMOOOOMMOPOO = Slonanunonvon wlooconcosscos Totals .........29 *Batted for Gowdy in seventh. **Batted for Fillingim in eighth. Boston ... 00010110 0—3 Cincinnati ....0021000 1 x—4 Two base hits, Neale, Bohne, Gow- 4dy; three bese hit. Cruise; stolen © 3 Recommended For Per- fect Health and Comfort The Y. W. C. A., in the interests of 1s thousands of members, made a study # footwear; as a result, they recom- mend for perfect health and comfort a thoe with the following qualifications: (1) A broad, low heel; (2) a traight inner sole line; (3) easy € room; (4) a flexible shank. The Cantilever number 57 last, lustrated above, fulfills all these re- ;uirements. It is prescribed by physi- dans and foot specialists to relieve allen arches, weak ankles, aching ack, and many ills which result from oor carriage and wrong footwear. The Cantilever Shoe has a flexible nank that gives with the action of valking, allowing the muscles to move Jdith ease and freedom. Ordinary noes, and metal appliances, bind the oot and restrict its movement. But in -antilever Shoes the muscles exercise ma grow strong. In this comfortable nd natural way, Cantilever Shoes revent and correct fallen arches. The natural inner sole line allows he toes to point straight ahead in their tormal position, The weight is dis- ributed without strain. Pulling the aces draws up the under-arch sole to wmipport the instep. There is provision pnade for every detail of health and jomfort in Cantilever Shoes. Try a rair this week. SLOAN BROS. 185 Main St. double and Bancroft's single in the last inning registered another run. Young's batting featured. Score: NEW YORK ¥ Burns, cf Bancroft, ss Frisch, 3b Young, rf Kelly, 1b ... Meusel, 1If Rawlings, Snyder, c Neht, p oMo ocoHRHG cvomomMMOY P -y RS mwNoHOMNOp ccacoccocoos Totals PITTSBURGH ab Bigbee, 1f Carey, cf .. Maranville, ss Cutshaw, 2b ‘Whitted, cf Barnhart, 3b Grimm, 1b . Schmandt, ¢ . Cooper, P . -~ PSS coooHo®Oon Totals .... New York . 20000 Pittsburgh ....0 0000010 0—1 Two base hits, Frisch, Young, Snyder; three base-hits, Young, Whit- ted; stolen bases, Young, Meusel; sac- rifice hit, Nehf; double plays, Cut- shaw and Grimm: Bancroft, Rawl- ings and Kelly; Snyder, Frisch and Kelly; left on bases, New York 8, Pittsburgh 5; first base on balls, off Neht 1, oft Cooper a; struck out, by Neht 2, by Cooper 3; umpires, Klem and Emslie; time of game, 1 hour, 47 minutes. SRS o= Ruether in Form Again. Chicago, July 28.—Fifteen hits at the expense of Elmer Ponder and Jonees enabled the Robins .to win their second straight game’ over the Cubs here yesterday afternoon by a score of 10 to 2. “Dutch” Ruether pitched for the visitors and turned in one of his best pertormances of the season, keeping the nine hits that he allowed fairly well scattered. It was his first victory in over a month. The score: BROOKLYN Olson, ss . Johnston. Griffith, rf . Hood, 1f Myers, cf Neis, 1f-rf . Mitchell, 1b Jagvrin, 1b Kilduff, 2b . Miller, ¢ Ruether, p . wWoMOHMNOO oMM woowmHy CaHaHAN O PNO wovooooeO oM corHo00COOOOs W S0 Hollocher, Marlott, 2b Grimes, 1b Barber, 1f Sullivan, It Maisel, cf Deal, 3b Wirts, c Ponder, p Jones, p .. *O’Farrell = | coonomoosrnuns | cornnoorornnos wloorooossonooas © 2 - = Totals . *Batted for Jones in ninth. Brooklyn 01225000 0—10 Chicago .....0 0200000 0—2 Two base hits, Ruether, Flack, Ol- son, Johnston, Mitchell, Hollocher; three base hit, Hollocher; stolen bases, Kilduff, Johnston; sacrifice hits, Mariott, Miller 2, Johnston, Hol- locher; double plays, Kilduff, Olson and Mitchell; Wirts and Mariott; left on bases, Brooklyn 8. Chicago 10; first base on balls, off Ruether 2, off Ponder 3; hits, off Ponder 11 in 4 2-3 innings, off Jones 4 in 4 1-3 innings; hit by pitched ball, by Ponder (Xil- duft); struck out, by Ponder 1, by Ruether 6, by Jonees 6; wild pitch, Jones; losing pitcher, Ponder; um- pires, Quigley and Brennan; time of game, 1 hour and 44 minutes. Triple Play By Cards. St. Louis, July 28.—A triple play made by the St. Loufs infleld stopped a rally by the Phillies in the fifth in- ning of yesterday's game, and the “There is more life in the furniture trade—" HEE. ALD, THURSDAY, JULY 28 1921 “Prices are considerably lower than a year ago, and authorities think they are stabilized.” “ Bradstreet’s Report, July 16. AT HALF $630.00 Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite of Bed, Dresser, Chifforobe, Toilet Table Shaving Mirror, Chair and Rocker. Alteration Sale PRICE Price $315 Bradstreet's Report, July 16. AT HALF PRICE $198.00 Golden Oak Dining Suite of Extension Table, Colonial Buffet and five Chairs. Alteration Sale Price $99-2 Chairs. “Grand Rapids reports a gain in in- terest at the exposition.” Bradstreet’s Report, July 16. ‘AT HALF PRICE $492.00 Fumed Oak Dining Suite of Table, Buffet, China Case, Server and six Alteration Sale Price $246 You Will Save Many Dollars At This Big Sale B. C. PORTER SONS Cardinals won by a score of 5 to 1. With the bases full Rapp lined to Hornsby, who tossed to Torporcer, doubling Peters, and Torporcer's quick throw to Fournier caught Win- ters at first for the third out. The score: S PHILADELPHIA ab r Rapp, 8b .........4 J. Smith, 2b . King, 1t . Walker, rf Lee, 1b .... Williams, cf . Parkinson, ss Peters, c Winters, p . *Monroe PRPRA R cocooo0con CHONON MmN cConpHANONOO cwomoomowmp Jack Smith, rt Fournier, 1b Stock, 2b Hornsby, McHenry, Mann, cf Dilhoeter, c Toporcer, 2b Pertica, p 8s 4 0 5 7 *Batted for Winters in ninth. Philadelphia ..0 0 010000 0—1 St. Louis 20020001x—5 Two base hits, Jack Smith, Lee; three base hit, Dilboefer; home run, Hornsby; stolen base, Jack Smith; sacrifice hit, J. Smith; double plays, Hornsby and Fournier; Hornsby, Top- orcer and Fournief; left on bases, Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 6; first base on balls, off Winters 3, off Pertica 1; hit by pitched ball, by Winters 2, by Pertica 4; umpires, Rigler and Mor- an; time of game, 1 hour, 45 minutes. ADEE MAY BE REFEREE. Pittsburgh, July 28.—George T. Adee, former president of the U. S. Tennis association, will referee the Davis Cup matches between tha teams of the British Isles and Aus- tralasia at the Allegheny club next week it Norman Peach, captain of the Australians agrees to the proposition. Clinton L. Childs, secretary’ of the Pittsburgh Tennis committee, obtain- ed Mr. Adee’s consent vesterday. “Connecticut’s Best Furniture LOCAL COPS READY New Britain Police Baseball Team is About on Edge for Game at Meriden Next Wednesday. The New Britain police department baseball team is putting on the finish- ing touches for the annual games with the Meriden police team, the first of which will be played next Wednesday afternoon.at Hanover Park. The pro- cecds of the games in both cities goes to the pension fund. Reports from Meriden indicate that the bluecoated minions there are all “het up” over the prospects of victory this year. Last vear the Hardware City coppers cap- tared both games in rather easy fash- ion. Pete Cabelus, who has defeated tne Silver Cityites on occasions in the past, will be on the mound for the jocals. Cabelus, Dave Moore, Gra- veck and Del Veley rate as the smart.- et ball players on the team. Since “Long Dave” Moore has becéme a vnp and joined the team, the locals victcries have been more numerous. Baseball couts, sometimes called ivory hunters.” should make it a pcint to attend these games. At tho conclusion of the game, a banquet will be held. Several of the local enter- tainers are practicing singing and other throat exercise for the gam= and banquet. SOCIALISTS WANT PEACE Rome, July 28.—Following a long conversation with delegates represent- ing the socialist party Signor Denicola, president of the chamber of deputies, announced yesterday that he socialists had informed him they were ready to conclude an agreement establishing pPeace with the fascisti. ROPER-WIGGINS TONIGHT. Detroit, July 28.—Captain Bob Roper, Macomb, Mass, and ‘“Chuck’ Wiggins, of Indianapolis, both aspir- ants to a heavyweignt title bout with Jack Dempsey, meet in a ten round fight at Navin fleld here tonight. It will be a no-decision bout. They are to weigh in at 175 pounds. - Store” d = —— GOLF IS BLAMED IN QUEER DIVORCE SUIT New Jersey Woman Insists That Game Came Between Her and Her Husband Newark, N. J.,, July 28.—The an- cient and honorable game of golf is ‘‘co-respondent” in a divorce suit filed by Mrs. Rachel B. Hayward of Mont- clair, against Sterling P. Hayward. In affidavits filed with Vice Chancel- lor Fielder yesterday, Mrs. Hayward declared the game took so much of her husband’s leisure that she scarce- ly ever saw him: That her lack of interest in golf caused him to be cruel to her and that he &pent money in pursuit of his hobby that he should have spent maintaining her and their two children. Mr. Hayward's answer denies golf is responsible for their marital difficul- ties which he attributes to difficulties with Mrs. Hayward's relatives and to her discovery that he was not as wealthy as she had believed. HIGHER MILK RATES Easterh Gonnecticut Producers Want to Increase Price Two COents Per Quart on First of August. Windham, July 28.—The price of milk received by producers in eastern Connecticut and forwarded to the Boston and Providence markets has again become a matter of dispute, it was stated today. The producers in this immediate district are asking for an increase of two cents per quart be- ginning August 1. The claim made is that high freight rates prevent a fall in the price of grain and the poor pasturage this summer has brought about a shrinkage in the hay crop. The producers also clailm that the “rating plan” adopted in Boston last winter has not worked out as well as predicted for the producer. —_— =1 jrr——— - G| SN oS ES T WAY IS NOW OPEN FOR'DISARMAMENT Japan Has Agreed to U. S. Invitation —Next Move is to Name Time and Place ‘Washington, July 28.—The way was regarded as open today for the be- ginning of the negotlations between the United States and other principal allied and associated powers as to the date and meeting place of the pro- posed conference on limitation of armaments. Definite acceptance by Japan of a seat in the conference announced in a note from Tokio made public yester- day by the state department complet- ed the second step in the movement to secure limitation of national arma- ments, the first step having been President Harding's informal over: tures on the question. Little difficulty is expected by of- ficials here in the reaching of an agreement on the place for the meet- ing no decided opposition having developed to the suggesttion that the conference be held in Washington. Differences in opinion as to the time of the convening of theconference are known to exist however, among the interested nations. The American government has mentioned November 11—armistice day—because of its ap- propriateness to the occasion. Premi- ers of the British dominions however are understood to have urged their government to suggest a later date as many of the dominion legislative bodies meet during the fall months. Invitations to take part in the con- ference are expected to be sent out immediately on agreement as to the date and place of meeting. RUSIE TO JOIN GIANTS New York, July 28.—Amos Rusie, one of the most famous pitchers of baseball, is coming back to the New York Giants, ~Charles A. Stoneham, president of the Giants, announced today that he had signed the old hurler to act as assistant gsuperin- tendent of the Polo Grounds. With Mrs. Rusie he is now on his way from Seattle. X Tai= g N. Y. YACHT GLUB CRUISE Flcet Stopped Over in New Haven - Last Night, But Was to Continue to New London Today. New Haven, July 28.—Under cloud- flecked skies which gave promise of & good sailing breeze later on, the New York Yacht club fleet, on its cruise to the eastward, set sail shortly after 8 o'clock this morning for its run to New London. Most of the craft had anchored off the breakwater, but the power boats and smaller sailing craft ran into Morris Cove last night for anchorage. The fleet left Glencove, L. 1. yester- day morning and on its first day run was led to the finish line of New Haven harbor by the steam yacht Corsair, J. P. Morgan owner, followed by about 70 other yachts of all classes. Outside the harbor the fleet was wel- comed by a committes from the New Haven Yacht club headed by Comi- modore John N. Champion. Those who came ashore during the evening were entertained at the clubhouse. T 4 GREEKS ARE CONFIDENT. Commander of Army Feels Certain He Can Drive Turks Out of Positions. Smyrna, July 28.—(By Associated Press)—The utmost confidence in his ability to drive the Turkish forces from Asia Minor was expressed bv Gen. Papoulas, Greek commander-in- chief of the Smyrna front, to the As- sociated Press correspondent Monday. “We are not going to let up on Mustapha Kemal Pasha (leader of the Turkish Nationalists) until we have »» completely dissolved his forces that he will never again be able to put an army in the field,” he said. “If it is necessary, we will go to Angora to ac- complish this. Mustapha Kemal has always boasted that he could capture e, but I have turned the tables and finished him already. We have re- duced the men and the guns in his army nearly 40 per cent and the rest 1 WANT AN ) \CE CREAM Cone! J NO, YOUVE HAD THREE TO DAY ALREADY — YOv Go ALONG'NOW AND DOINGS OF THE DUFFS THERE Y PLAY! Spoiling a Vacation DANNY, COME OUT OF I'VE BEEN LOOKING ALL OVER FOR You'! WHAT'S THE USE IN MY GETTING You CLEANED UP? BEFORE | CAN YOU'RE ALL DI NOW GET BuSY: TURN AROUND RTY AGAI J