New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND | ~=WITH CLERKIN __ = The Young Independergs Jrs, yes- terday addéd to thélr laurels by de- feating the Bowery Stars in a double header by the weores of 14 to § and 12 to 5. “This makes four games that the Tndependents have won and none loat, The lineup which trimmed the Bowery Stars is as follows: Nappl, ¢; Nardus, p; Blanco, 1b; Tomasco, ss; F. Montuli, 2b; M. Montull, &b; Adamovitz, cof; Status rf. and R, Nappl, If, A challenge is issued to any team in the city averaging from 9 to 10 years. The manager's address {8: Fred Caunders, 108 Franklin St. George Cassidy, co school football, basketball and h of the High base- ball teams, Is quite an adept at tennis Morvich, winner of the Kentucky He wuas seen sporting around the courts at St, Mary's field the past few days and {8 looking for someone to trim. A match between him and | “Champion” ¥rank Clynes is Dbeing arranged, Graduation hurts when ft takes away some of the best athletes which & school has developed, This year, many of the best athletes who have performed for the last few years for the red and gold, received their di- plomas and will go on to bigger fields of endeavor. The Corbin baséball team will jour- ney to Poquonock tomorrow to play the town team of that place. The players will leave in an automobile truck at the corner of Main and Chestnut street, at 1€:30 o'clock. Reports from Meriden have it that #Kid" Kaplan is not a hit discouraged over his recent de at the hands of “Kid" Wagner. The Meriden hoy expects to get back into winning form when he faces Earl Baird, on June 29. From New Haven comes the report that Pitcher Woodward, who has been suspended by Owner Weiss, fig- vred in a melece with Umpire Talbot recently, and his honor the ump is creditéd with a newspaper decision over the “rib crusher." William T. Tilden 2nd, and Vincent Richards met today in the final game of the New England tennis tourney at Hartford. Miss Georgianna Dishop of Bridge- port, proved herself to be the class in the women's golf tourney yester- day, by capturing the state title on the Brook!awn Country club links. This is the third time that Jilss DBis- hop has won the honor. Jim Thorpe showed piénty of class yesterday against New Haven, getting three doubles in a row off Pitcher Stryker. The first double clout hy the Indian chased in a pair of tallies. Exterminator, owned hy Willls Kil- mer, showed the followers of the turf, that despite his seven years age, he still is a great horse, hy winning the Brooklyn handicap yesterday. The Colgate baseball team defeated Penn yesterday, 9 to 4. - Billy Kopf was back yesterday in the Braves lineup. He did nothing with the willow. In the field, Kopf accepted four fielding chances, and took part in two double plays. Jéss Willard, a few days ago, ac- cording to a San Francisco newspaper, claimed Jack Dempsey was dodging a return fight with him. Now along comes Jack Kearns, manager of the champion, with some honeyed words, that “Big Jess" would make a good showing against his man. ' That sure does sound ilke the bunk, doesn't it? Bill Brennan, another “soft one” is also being hoomed for another mill with the champion. Henry A. Leland, of Mount Vernon, 9 . | ‘Are You k;bffired Instant Relief | | | MORRIS L. BATTALION. From my twenty-five vears exper- fence as Rupture Specialist I have found many cases broke through after the operation. And those who were operated on for Hernia, or any other abdominal operation should come at once without delz for free consul- tation because these cases should not be let go, without any protection. The above is a True Fact. Headquarters 450 Asylum St. Hartford, Conn. Opp. R. R. Station. Phone 5-0255 N. Y., was yesterday re.elected cap- tain of the Wesleyan tennis team for next season, The negotiations for a bout between Jack Sharkey and Pepper Martin, have bheen called off by Promoter Driscoll, of Jersey City, hecause of the leargv amount of money asked by Mar- tin, Charley Beecher, of New York, one of the strongest contendera for John- ny Kilbane's title, (“Kid" Kaplan not excepted,) k{mcknd out Phil Martin, in the second round of a 12-round bout at Bayonne, N , last night. Derby, will be one of the starters in the Cariton stakes event at Aqueduct tract this afternoon. Dartmouth defeated R. P, terday at Troy, N, Y., 10 to 2. I yes- Don B. Lourie, of Peru, Ill., was for the second time in his career at Princeton, awarded the Poe memorial cup yesterday. He plans to enter the ministry. The Princeton and Yale baseball teams were scheduled this afternoon at Princeton, before thousands of re- turning graduates, Both of those slugging demons on St. Louis teams, connected for hom- ers yesterday, Hornshy of the Card inals poling one out at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, and Wililams getting one on his home lot. If Babe Ruth continnes for a few more d to go without clouting out a homer, the fans may be heard to ask, "Who is this Ruth person, and who does he play with?" Jimmy Daly, of the Dankers base- ball team, calls our attention to the fact that he recently hit a home run. and caught two fly balls, a fact that we had never heard before. Thanks, Jimmy. YANKS LOSE LEAD INAMERICAN LEAGUE (Continued from Preceding Page) 8§ to 6. 3urns led off with an infleld single. Pratt doubled, Dugan’s sacrifice fly scored Burns. Smith was passed purposely and Collins tripled, clearing the bases. Manager Speaker of the Cleveland team returned to the game after being out for two weeks because of illness. Score: BOSTON. ~-noo?® O'Rourke, ss. Ferguson, p. . Russell, p. . Pennock, p. *Leibold .... Moo T e ccnwmosDnwoLd siE s s *Batted for Rusacll in 8th. CLEVELAND ab. Jamieson, 1f. . Evans, If. Wamby, Speaker, Garda J. Sewe! MeTnnis, Graney, O'Neill, Uhle, p. ongah, .. *Nunamaker e b Cooww immacow e e sy Sl oocorrvonwmon wlossnssrossas® *Batted for G Boston Cleveland . aney in 9th. evesaiess 0101202 003—8 G 200 300 1006 Two base hits, Menosky, Pratt, Speaker 2, Gardner, Jamieson, ('Nefll; three bas hits, Menosky, Colling; home run, Smith; stolen bases, Rurns, O'Rourke: ifices (VRourke, Dugan, Sewell: double Menosky and Pratt; Pratt, O Rourke and Turns; left on bases, Buaton 8, Cleveland 18; base on balls, off Faviuson 3, off Rus gell 3, off Uhle 4; struck out, hy Ferguao 3, by Uhle 2; Lits, off Ferguson § in 3 2-3 innings. off Russell 2 in 3 1-3 innings, off Pennock 2 in o innings off Uhle 13 in § 1-3 inuings, off Baghy none in 2-3 inning. pagsed hall, O'Neill Pen- nock; losiag pitcher, Di- neen and Nalling tim Sergeant Pinell Resigns From State Police Dept. Hartford, June 17.--Sergeant Ar- thur Pineil of the state police, who was suspended Tuesday in the course of an injury into an automo- bile accident on June 4, has resigned from the force. Pinell was driver of a car which was in collision with one helonging to lLeon Schlick. Theré | were counter claims as to responsibil- | ity. The commissioners held a hear-; ing on Tuesday inning piteher, Uhle; umplres, LEAVES CITY OFFIC E F. Chant, Dropped From Payroll. Gets ’ New Position in Hartford. 1°. Chant, a member of the city én- gineering department, one of whom was dropped from the force in the in- tgrests of economy to the city, has secured a piace with a Hartford con- | cern. He has already entered on his! new duties. Arvid H. Sjovall, assis- tant city engineer who was also re- moved, left the city's employ this noon. He has no new position as yet. He will gain by the vacation period and pay granted the employes. PIRATES UNABLE T0 CHECK MGRAWHEN (Continued From Preceding Page.) Brooklyn 12, St. Louis 2, Brooklyn, June 17.-~lircoklyn made 17 hits off Doak and Walker yester- day, defeating St. Louis 12 to 2 and tightening the race for second place, Every one of the Dodgers made one or more hits, Johnson, Wheat and Mitchell getting three cach, Hornsby made his fl!li‘i‘nth#}nl“l‘ run of the seagon in the eighfh inning. Score: OHI : s . hopo. . Walker, p. . . 0 #mith, cf. 1 0 40 ilornaby, 2 ‘ 0 1 0 the labor movement gering the foundations declared 0 Ansmith, Lavan, us Toporcor, ss, Doak, p. Schultz, *Mann x8hotton 36 BROOKLYN ab, High, 3b, nston, 2h, . . GriMith, 1f, Wheat, If. Myers, cf. Mitehell, Olson, ss. tiller, ¢ ‘srimes, p. 1b, Slemormmrscnaazeloss 10 *Ran for Clemons in 6th xBatted for Walker in 117ournier out, hit by i, Louls . S trooklyn ... Two base hits ba 100 000 3 4 300 026 10x—12 Ilack, Fournier, Wheat, Mitchell, Olson; home runs, Hornsby; stolen bases, Johnston, Olgon; eacrifices, High, Mitcheli; double plays, Jahnston, Olson and itehell; loft on hoses, St. Louis 11; Brook- yn §; base on balls, off Doak i irimes struck out, by Doak 1, by Grimes 4; off Doak 14 in 6 Innings, off Walker i in 2 innings, wild pitch, Doak; passed balls, Clemons; losing pitcier, Doak, um- Jires, Mbran and Quigley; time of game, 135 B hits, th Manufacturing Real Beer New York, June 17.—-The Central Brewing company of New York is charged with violation of the Vol- stead act by the illegal manufacture >f beer in an indictment of nineteen nts released from s by Judge n in Federal court. The, indict- ment was returned by a federal grand jury. The company is charged with man- ufacturing 6,460 barrels of beer hav- ing more than four per cent alcohol. Assistant District Attorney Cohen 1 the taxes and penalty which may be wssessed against the defendant com- pany will amount to $234,079.33 and that the defendant’s plant may be sub- ject to forfeiture in civil preceedings. Meriden Patrolman Is Promoted to Sergeant Meriden, June 17.—The board of nublic safety, at a special meeting held iagt evening in the mayor's office, after adopting resolutions of sympathy on the death of Detective-Sergeant John Bonin, appointed Patrolman Mi- chael B. Carroll to succeed him in that position. The board appointed Joseph B. Doran to be a regular pa- trolman to fill the vacancy caused by Dfficer Carroll’'s promotion, and Pa- trolman Walter Kurcon, was promot- »d to be sergeant of motercycle police, without increase in salary. Michael RB. Carroll, the new de- tective sergeant will be forty years old in October. He was born in Middlefield, and came to Meriden to live when eighteen years of age. In 1908 he was appointed a supernumer- ary policeman and in 1909 was pro-| moted to be a regular patrolman. An approaching hurricane may affect the atmosphere and the rays of Hight passing through it for more than 1,000 miles. | It was discovered some years ago that common short-haired cats grew long, thick coats in cold climates. There were 58,112 divorces in 1918} in Japan. FEDE Stand Taken by Tai—t and Asso- pretation of the cision In the celebrated Coronado coal case, subject to damage Shemman anti-trust law, was present- 0 ed to 0 Labor convention federation's i posed of its 11 officers. HERALD, SATURWAY, JUNE 17, 1922, will not accept slavery, Therefore they will not aceept that which maks slavery cither likely or possible, They will find a way to prescrve those lih- erties which they have and to gain more as time passes,” No means for overcoming the clston was suggested by the conncil account of the creation by the con vention of a special poliey commit tee for this purpose, hut the council declared “it was extremely alive,” to the attitude of courts as outlined to the convention by Senator La Iollette of Wisconsin, who urged a congres- slonal veto of supreme court decisions de on HIGH GOURT RULING ciates Is Condemned Cincinnatl, June 17.—~Labor's intér- supreme court de- Farmers Included, Organizations of farmers and other unincorporated assoclations of in dividuals were said by the council to face the same plight as the trade unions, for it was sald that the de- cision applies to them: with equal force as it does to labor unions, lv- organized unit, the council was made llable as such for whatever acts may be done by in- dividual members of groups in viola- tion of law, holding international unions suits under the the ederation today by council, American here executive of the com- “The supreme court cannot without of “The crush endan- socie the report. workers Chief Justice Taft, who wrote Coronado decision was sald by the council to have heen purely gratuit ous hy including o ruling “in anti- cipation of future cases' and the court's concurrence in the opinion was described as an “unwarranted act” The decision, the council added, was predicated on “ancient and outlawed British court finding,” and resulted in reversal of established law and prac- tices in the United Htates “Justice Taft by his subtle Inter- pretation and construction,” the re port sald, “hag directly charged that trade unions are combinations or con- spiracies in restraint of trade, becanse it i only by this presumption and le- | assumption that he can justify the declaration that they are assocf- atlons embraced in the terms of the Sherman and Clayton acts."” Section 6, of the Clayton act, con- strued by the report as exempting la- bor unions from the anti-trust laws, was declared to have been passed by congress “to rectify the wrong” done by the supreme court in the famous Danbury hatters' case, holding the | workers lable for damuges as {ndi- viduals and as a union “Evidently the supreme court does not intend to be bound,” the report {added, “by the legal cnactments of jcongress and feels itself superior to | the judgment of the law making body of the land." Declaring the Coronade decision made union funds subject to damages resulting from unlawful acts of in- dividuals about whom the union knew nothing, the report added, that or- gan labor sought no extraordin- ary protection, but contended the in- dividuals should be punished under commercial or civil law Killed Father Because He Objected to Lover Hazard, Ky. June 17.—Essel Pass, a 16-year-old girl, was arrested yes- terday on a charge of killing John Pase, 65 her father, because he repri- manded her for a love affair. She fired one shot from an automatic pis- tel, the bullet penetrating the brain, the 'according to the authorities. The Master of the Highway Has Earned the Respect of its Owners The test of any manufactured product is its ability to make and keep friends. No motor car can be truly great until its owners stand solidly behind it with one undivided opinion—one expression of Con- fidence, Respect and Loyalty. On this basis the Paige 6-66 has indeed achieved true greatness. Its cwners are a unit in endorsement. Talk to one of them — or one hundred of them—and you will encounter an active pride of ownership thatis finallyconvincing. They are proud of this car because it is the most distinctively beautiful creation in the entire field of motor vehicles. They respect it because it possesses the spirit of the thoroughbred—a spirit thathas won track honors and hill climbing records at 100 points in the nation. They believe in the 6-66 because it has ful- filled every expectation of its giant power plant and superbly designed chassis. And they drive it with the sereme con- fidence and perfect control of a Master of the Highway. THE LASH MOTOR CO,, Inc. WEST A REPUTABLE CONCERN THE “MOST BEAUTIFUL PAIGE MAIN & LINCOLN STS. CAR. IN AMERICA SALESMAN $AM GEE WHIZ, TWO MINUTES | COULD GET OFF AT 1 AFTER ONE AND GULZ TOLD ME. i\"hen Sam duits, He Qfiits! DAWGONIT, IT AINT FAIR FOR GUZZ TO PUT THAT CLOCK BACK OF MY DESK WHERE | GOTTA TURN AROUND A HUNDRED TIMES A DAY TO LOOK HEY, YOU ARENT GOING OUT LIKE. THAT, ARE. YOUT ARENT YOU GONNA PUT YOUR COLLAR \'\i‘,\? TE ON NOW | BY SWAN TS AFTER THREE. O'CLOCK AN’ ™M ALL THROUGH WORKING UNTIL MONDAVY WELEN DIDYOU SEE MY SHOES ANY PLACE? [ Vlon excuse me! [T} 'o1on'T Know T o "25MHARY ) [} HELLO, MRS.DUFF, HOwW ARE YOU P THOUGHT I'D SToP IN FoR A FEW MINUTES! YOU -COME IN AND SIT DOWN ~ EXCUSE MY APPEARANCE, WON'T You? ! | coopBYE MRS, DUFF oy el o F PR AR LIFE ! THE FIRST | EVER f*:‘./\ I Z:; S‘E’ST CO";EAOVE‘E WAS CAUGHT LOOKING THIS WAY- OM, I - ME' EAL MRS, DOWELL OF ALL PEOPLE Too! HERE THEY ] SOON ! YOU IN YoUR STOCKING FEET WITH ARE, MR5. A PIPE IN YOUR MOLTH LOOKING FOR YOUR SHOES IN THE e ——— WHY TOM! We are pleased to announce that a new and highly efficient mechanic, Mr. Adrian Parselle, who for the past three years has been head mechanic of the Mutual Garage in Hartford, is now in charge of our repair de- partment, and we respectfully solicit your repair jobs, large and small. High class work guaranteed at reasonable prices. THE COOKE GARAGE Plainville IM 50 SorRY | DIDN’T LOOK MORE PRESENTABLE R 1 A\ N & 9 \ v