New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1921, Page 9

BABE ADAMS STOPS SPEEDING BRAVES Pirates Hit McQuillan and Fillin- gim Hard—Powell Gets Homer Gowdy is Banished Pittsburg, Aus 2.—~Adams kept the visitors' hits scattered today and Pittsburgh won from Boston, 7 to 2. Powell's home run was on a hit over the right field barrier, the first one this year over that fence. The Pirates hit McQuillan and Fillingim hard. Gowdy was ordered off the bench in the opening inning by Umpire Klem. The €core: BOSTON (N.) ‘ab Powell, cf. ... .- Barbare, ss. . §'w'th, rf. Cruise, 1f. . Boeckel, 3b. . Holke, 1b. . Ford, 2» O'Neil, c. McQuillan, Fillingim, p. P T L T CONOOHLO NN oMM NWHWL O WHOWHNOONIM ‘Totals 39 H (N b wlosococoorons Bigbee, 1I. .. Carey, 'cf. . Maranville, Whitted, rf. . Barhart, 3b. . Tierney, 2b. Grimma, 1b. Schmidt, c. Adams, p. Al ohpasunnag 5 2 wounrmnoany |cmvmumonas et oo Q‘l o000 00OOmOe Totals .34 Boston .. 10011000 0—3 Pittsburgh 3110000 2 x—7 Three base hits—O'Neil, Tierney. Home run—Powell. Stolen bases — Bigbee, Maranville, Whitted. Saecri- ficee—Cruise, Schmidt. Left on bases —Boston, 5; Pittsburgh, 7. Bases on halls—Oft McQuillan, 2; off Fillingim, 1. Hits—Oft McQuillan, 4 In 3 1.3 innings; off Fillingim, 7 in 6 3-3 in- nings. {Struck out—By Fillingim, 3; by Adams, 1. Winning pitcher — Adams. Losing pitcher—McQuillan. Umpires—Klem and Emslie. Time of game—1 hour and 39 minutes. ~ 3 - 19 Giants Beat Reds. Cincinnati, Aug. 2.—Once more the Giants had to come from behind to win yesterday, but thc happy fact is that they won. Though they still seemed to be a bit foggy from yes- terday's double defeat. they had enough vigor in their attack and just enough in their defense to outscore the Reds by 5 to 4. This resuit gave the Giants an even break in the series of six contests here and left them a game behind the Pirates. The scoreé: NEW YORK ab Burns, ef. Bancroft, ss. .. Frisch, 3b. Youds. ~rt. Kelly, tb. . Meusel, 1f. Rawlings, 2b. . Smith, c. . Toney, p. ... *Cunningham . Sallee, p. ... Barnes, p. .. / OHHNURRNWRA RN OHHOHOO N TS COOOHNHIWNA®NO ceoocuncooomON coocoo0o0o0005000 o Z. lcoorownunvnalt Neale, rf. .. Bohne, 2b. . Groh, 3b. Markle, p. §Hargraves 3Bressler . coooomMaGHHT Lo loconnwonunno loonnwooconrsos 34 41127 14 . *Hatted for Teémey in seventh ine ning. §Batted for Wingo in ninth inning. 1Batted for Markle in ninth inning. New York ....0 0000130 1—8§ Cinefnnati 006200100 1—4 Twa base hity — Bohne, 2; Kelly, Frisch, Kopf. Three base hits—Kolly, Doubert. Double play~~Wingo and Groh. Left on bases—Cincinnati, § New York. 9. Bases on balls — Of Markle, 3; off Teney, 1. Hits—Off Toney, 8 in 6 innings; off Sallee, 3 in 2 2-3 innings; off Barnes, none in 1-3 inning. Struck out—By Markle, 5; by Tomey, 1. Winning pitcher— Toney. Umpire—Moran and Time of game—1 hour and 45 mln- utes. olooocosocooscocs Dodgers Rally in Ninth. St. Louis, Aug. 2. — The Dodgers staged 2 ninth inAing rally here yes- terday afternoon and finally scored a victory over the Cardinals, 8 to 7. It was the Dodgers’ first triumph of the yéar here and it brought them back into fourth place and sent the Cardinals to fifth. ‘Ths score: BROOKLYN (N.) ab . Olson, ss. Johnston, 3b. Griffith, rf. .. Janvarin. 1b. Wheat, If. . Myers, cf. . Sehmidt, Mitchell, 1b. . o a4 e b 80 “OP0OO upe Mo oM HMOOOO gHHMOO MR COOHON LLNANNNMIO R L L) ©20000000000H0OH0 Mann, cf. - Fournier, 1b. Stéck, 3b. . Hornsby, 2b. McHenry If. . Schultz, rf. Lavan, ss. . Clemmons, c. Haines. p. . Sherdel, p. Totals . *Ran tor Taylor in the seventh fn- ning. 0 S9e..11000010 5—8 X &t. Louis ... Two base hits Kilduft, Mann, 0001021 07 Stock, Johnston, 3; Mitchell, Schuitz, Myers, Olson. Sacrifices — Grifith, Myers, Stock, Fournier. Double play —=chultz, Lavan and Hornsby. Left on bases—Brooklyn, 4: St. Leouis, 9. Bases on balls—Off Schupp, 2; off S. Smith, 1; off Haines, 2. Hits—Of Schupp, 3 (with none out in the first): oft Haines, 13 in 8 2-3 innings; oft Smith, 11 in 8 innings; off Sherdel, none ir 1-3 inning; off Mitchell, none in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—By Mit- chell, (McHenry.) Struck out—By 8. Smith, 1; by Haines, 1. Wild pitch— Sherdel. Winning pitcher—&8. Smith. Losing pitcher—Haines. Umpives — Hart and McCormick. Time of game =2 hours and 5 minutes. 3K687113,.GY2sTPAJ9447, TE T E Phillies Defeat Oubs. Chicago, Aug. 2. — Philadelphia made it four out ef five from Chieago yesterday by batting Cheeves out of the box in the first inning and win- ning by € to 1. Rain began falling in the third in- ning, but play was continued until the first half of the seventh, when the game was called. The score: PHILADELPHIA (N. ab < Rapp, 2b. J. Smith, 2b. . Lebo'u, . ... J. Walker, cf. . Konetchy, 1b. rf. Parkinson, ss. . Bruggy, €. ... B. Smith, p. . B is 0 00 inte ey 00 |l owormumoumn ol surumome %l eammnvuaoco m‘ PoHOOOPOWNN °' 0000202000 a1 Totals B Hollacher, ss. Kelleher, 3b. Grimes, 1b. Sullivan, If. Twombly, of. Deal, 3b. O'Farrell, Cheeves, p. York, p. woub aluocooocoomwonr oMo00000000 Totals Philadelphia . Chica, 'rwo‘nbm hits—Konetchy, J. smm\ Sacrifices—J. Smith, G. Smith, Deal. Double play—Konetchy (unassisted.) Left on bases—Philadeiphia, 8; Chi- cago, 1. Bases on balls—Ofr York, 4. Hits—Oft Cheeves, 5 in 1-3 in- ning; oft York, 4 ip § 2-3 innminga Struck out—By York, §; by G. Smith, 4. Losing pitcher—Cheeves. Umpires — Quigley and Brennan. Time of game—1 hour and 15 minutes. WILLARD WILLING T0 BOX Jess Asks Tex Rickard to Arrange a Bout With Champion Jack Demp- sey. New York, Aug. 2.—Evidenes ac. cumulates to the effect that Tex Rickard, magician of champienship pugilistic matches, has reached the conclusion that Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey would be attractive figures in the ring of some arena in this vi- cinity in & month or two. Madison Square Garden may possidly be the scena of the battle As a matter of fact, Rickard is in telegraphic communication with the tall Kansan in reference to such a contest, and as Dempsey is hurrying eastward it begins to look as though the combat has practically been ar. ranged. The first move for a return meet- ing between Willara and the cham. o.-..l cocommooHoN soul 0c000omacgoan H “wonl|l ocomonwuaooo il Everythin NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, pion came from the former title hol- der. Willard sent & query to Rickard last week as to the chances of facing his conquerer in another bout. Rick- ard at once replied and asked Willard ‘what were the chances of his getting into condition to make a good fight against the champion. NEW RECORDS AT ST. MARY'S FIELD Three Marks Are Smashed Dur- ing Meet Yesterday Afternoon Three new records were set yester- day afternoon at St. Mary's play- grounds, when the standing broad Jump, the pole vault and throwing the baseball for distance marks were shat- tered. Walter Lawless leaped through the air for a distance of 9 feet 3 1-2 inches in the standing broad jump, James e cleared the bar in a pole vault at 8 feet 9 inches, and Jim O’Brien, hurled the Reach for a dis- tance of 305 feet. Captain Frank Clynes’ shot putters won that event with & throw of 156 feet 8 inches. The results of the various games held yvesterday afternoon, follow: Standing broad jump, open event, Walter Lawless, 9 feet 3 1-3 inches; Thomas Gussman, 8 feet 11 inches; Jack Griffin, 8 feet 10 1-2 inches. Pole vault, senior class, T. Clare,] 7 feet 4 inches; Eddie Hennessey, 7 feet 2 inches; Theodore Weasman, 7 teet. Pole vault, open event, James Cos- grove, § teet 9 inches; Vincent O'Dell, 8 feet 6 inches; Francis Weston 8 feet 3 inches. Standing broad jump relay, Captain Jack Griffin’s team, 39 feet § inches; Captain Eddie McCue's team, 38 feet 4 inches, 12 pound shot relay, Captain Frank Clynes’s team, 156 feet 8 inches; Cap- tain William Green's team, 151 Leet 2 inches. 12 pound shot, open event, Jack Griffin, 36 feet; Moorhead, 277 feet. 34 feet 8 inches; Florells, 33 feet 10 inches. Throwing baseball for distance, open event, Jim O’Briemn, 305 feet; Jones, 292 feet; Hoorhead, 277 feet. Basketball throw, open event, Jack Lawless, 84 feet 10 inches; Jones, 83 feet § inches; Joe Gorman, 78 feet 10 inches Running broad jump, open event, Joe Zeigler, 18 feet 4 inches; Grace, 17 feet 9 inches; Welsh, 16 feet $ inches. Nutmegs Defeat Glenwoods The Nutmegs defeated the Glen- woods in the $120 league yesterday afternoon, 11 to 5. The winners pounded the offerings of Gorman for 11 safeties, while Jimmy Clinton held his opponents t6 seven bingles. The score: Glenwoods .. 003 010 100— 5 7 7 Nutmegs .... 020 432 00x—11 13 3 Batteri Joe Gorman and Cle- ment Grace; Jim Clinton and Joe Kenney. Game Tonight The Pirates and the 8t Mary's teams of the playgrouad league are scheduled to play at 5:45 o'clock this evening. Interest in this Game A game that is attracting consider- able interest is scheduled at St. Mary's playgrounds Thursday night, when the Trojens and Mt. Pleasants will clash Joe Fitspatrick will be on the mound for the Trojans and Bob Fordney, will do the flinging for the Hill boys. The teams are having a hot fight for sec- SPECIALS — ON Men’s Furnishings THIS WEEK gk soiee €9 G5 $1.45 - $1.15 $3.50 mita Shirt, collar ne band” $2.19 35c Men’s Hose 50 c Two Piece 65¢ Odd lot Men’s Jumpers 50c Odd lot Men’s Jumpers 85¢ $6.00 Union Alls. ... .$3.00 $2.59 Madras Shirts $2.00 Madras Shirts .. $1.25 Men’s Balbriggan Underwear 15% OFF New Stock of Sweaters CONNORS- "HALLORAN STORES, INC. The Main Store on the Main “Street. 215 MAIN ST. SO T T R PG ond place in the league, a position now held by the Mt. Pleasants by a& narrow margin. Anchor Brand Girls Win The series between the North and Judd and the American Paper Goods girls teams was deadlocked last night, at two games each, when the Anchor Brand misses won 8 to 5. A large crowd witnessed the game. The score: N. & J. «... 060 101 00—8 10 3 100 201 10—5 9 2 Batteries Lynch and Beckman; Vitt and Golen. g for QUALITY —not ng’ or show HAT’S OUR IDEA in making CAMELS—@_E Quality Cigarette. ‘Why, just buy Camels and It’s the best packing science look at the package! has devised to keep cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your taste. Heavy paper outside—secure foil wrapping inside and the revenue stamp over the.end to seal the pack- age and keep it air-tight. And note this! There’s nothing flashy about the Camel package. No extra wrappings that do not improve the smoke. Not a cent of needless expense that must come out of the quality of the tobacco. Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins on merit alone. Because, men smoke Camels who want -the - taste and fragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly blended. Men smoke Camels for Camels smooth, refreshing mildness and their freedom from ciga- retty aftertaste, Camels are made for men who think for them- selves. \ amel J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winsten-Salem, N. C, 1921, ’ulv Wednesday Morning Will Be A Hummer Throughout Our St ore During ‘BARGAIN WEEK’ Every article in the store is agam marked down to clear out the I:alance of our summer stock. Visit our show windows — Look at the values — Every depart- ment throughouf THE BIG STORE has dozens of wonderful values to offer. Women’s Nainsook Bloomers, flesh color, full size, zzc eachio tai oot Women’s Billie Burke one-piece Night Dresses in white crepe and flesh nainsook, full sizes, spe- cial value $2.95. Wed- nesday $ 1 '79 at cececdne Women’s Brassieres in flesh color, all sizes, val. 39c. Wednesday morn- ing special 19C 8t .00 SRCR Children’s and Women’s White Middies, all sizes with silk ties, vale $1.69. Special Wed. 8 8 c Men’s and Women’s ‘White Felt Crusher Hats for picnics or vaca- tion wear, value $1.00; all sizes; tomor- 50 C row special .... 50 Girls’ Winter Coats all lined, heavy cloth, sizes 6 to 14 years, value $9.98. To- $5.50 morrow at Buy them now. 100 Women’s All-Wool and Silk Dresses, all sizes, all odd styles but are wonderful values; ' regular price $10 to $15. Special $3 ,95 tomorrow . 10 Dozen $1.50 Bungalow Aprons in percale neatly trimmed, all colors and very full, 87 c tomorrow at .... One Rack of $1.98 House Dresses neatly made with chambray trimmings, full sizes, %4 sleeves. Special tomorrow $ l .29 (o AR ? Children’s Play Dresses in rose, yellow and blue with large rompers, neat- ly made large flare skirt with pockets; value $1.69. Special 9 8 c PR Sl Watking’ Mulsified Co- coanut Oil, regular sizes and sold all over for 50c a bottle. Tomor- rowat..a bottle33c Finest shampoo known. 1,500 Yards of New Fast Color Voiles, 39 inches wide in a largs assort- ment of light and dark figured and striped pat- terns, values up to 79c yard. Special tomorrow at yard 256 32-in. Plain Color Lin- enes, a desirable material for the now popular guimpe dresses; nine dif- ferent shades; regular 35c¢ value, 2 4 c 36-in. Fine Soft Finish Long Cloth, full bleached no starch; regular 17c value, at 2 5 c 2 yards for .... 32-in. Dress Ginghams, fast colors in stripes, checks and plaids, reg- ular 29¢ value, at “oil. . yard 190 45x36 Fruit-of-the-Loom Pillow Cases, hemmed, regular 49c 35 c value, .... each 20x40 Heavy Towels, good weight in Turkish, corduroy and honey- comb weaves; plain, white or with pink, blue and jacquard borders, value up to 69c, at ot 3 fer $l 800 yards of Dish Towel- ing, bleached or wun- bleached, plain or striped border; values up to 19¢ yard, 9 c at......... yard Scrim Curtains in ecru color, only 214 vyards long, hemmed; regular’ $1.25 value, 81x90 Full Bleached Hemmed Sheets, seam- less, a regular $1.23 value, Women’s Semi - Fash- ioned Silk Hose, lisle top in black, - whits; cor- dovan and grey, all sizes; regular $1 value, Children’s Medium Ribbed Hose in black or cordovan, sizes 5V to 91/;; regular 17c value, 3 pairs Women’s Fine Lisle Hose, seam back, elastic top in black, white, cor- dovan or grey, all sizes at Regular 29c value. Boys’ Khaki OQveralls, heavy weight, strong seams, sizes 7 to 15, reg- ular 75c -value, 55(: each Boys’ Nainsock Union Suits, athletic style in stripes and checks, sizes 24 to 34, full cut; regu- lar 69c value, 43C ; each Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits in white or ecru closed crotch of good quality yarn, 34 to 46; reg. $1.25 value, 77C Boys’ Heavy Long Khaki Pants, full cut re- inforced seams, all sizes up to 16 yrs, $l 00 t, a pair