New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND‘ The first game of the scason at Walnut Hill Park, under the auspices ©of the public amusement commission, will be staged next Baturday after- noon at 3:30 o'clock. The Echoes of letljord. will oppose the P, & ¥, Corbin team of this city. The Capi- tol City team will use “Ginger" Cleary on the mound, with Gallon, catching. The visitors have a formidable array of players, and in the outfield will be found three ex-college stars, Man- ager Tobin of the locals, plans to send Dick Hyland to the firing line. Freddie Maguire, the stellar second Ppaseman of the Holy Cross team, will join the New York Giants after graduation this week, Rain prevented the game between the Herald and the Electric Light baséball teams last night. Rumor around sporting places in this city has it that as a result of a discussion anent the tennis ability of the two, a match between Johnny Kiniry and Frankle Clynes will soon be staged. President Dan O'Neil of the East- ern league, has fined Pitcher Frank Woodward of the New Haven Profs, $50 for his recent altercation with Umpire Talbot in a New Haven hotel. ’ The Crescents of Plainville are out with a challenge to meet any team in this city averaging 12 to 15 years of age. Arthur Cheetham, P. O. box 46, Plainville, is the manager of the team. Thé Hart and Hutchinson baseball team defeated the Hart and Cooley team, 9 to 5, Monday night at Wal- nut Hill Park. Iriden and Sandshdw were the battery for the winners and Gillette and Megar worked for the losérs. Two battery mates for several years in the Eastern league, have parted, Tyler, a catcher, and Colley, & pitcher, who were recently releas- ed by Waterbury. The former goes to New Hampshire, while the latter will pitch for a team in a Tennessee league. Johnny Kilbane's remark when in- formed of the action of the New York boxing commission depriving him of his featherweight title, would indicate that the little Clevelander is pet going to worry very muclie Down at Atlanta yesterday, one of the winning players in a golf tourney was a player named Rainwater. If the weather down in the K. K. K. city is -like it is here, this player| should cop the championship easily. AUTO REGULATIONS | AT YALE BOAT RACE Motor- Vehicle Department Issues Orders for June 23 Special traffic regulations for the time of the Yale-Harvard boat race mext Friday were announced yester- day by the motor vehicle depart- ment. For the safety of many at- tending in motor cars, several restric- tions are to be placed on the use of the highway on the east side of the Thames river, from the New London- Groten drawbridge northerly to a point two miles above the United $tates Navy submarine base. It is custemary for many people to wateh the race from autemobiles parked on this highway, but in past years congestion has reached the danger point because of lack of suf- ficient regulation. Parking on the west side of the highway will be al- lowed this year, but drivers will be asked te bring their cars as close to the fence as possible, headed south (toward New London). No parking will be permitted on the east side of the highway, as this space is to be kept clear for moving vehieles. All traftie on the highway will be order- ed at a standstill, however, during the race, and for two hours after the finish only one-way, (southbound) traftic will be allowed. Traffic Police Superintendent Robert T. Hurle, has assigned a large squad of statc policemen to do traffic duty on this highway during the race and for several hours before and after it They will be instructed to allow no exception to the regulations for ped- dlers and hucksters, but to see that they remain in the parking place they select. Horse-drawn vehicles will be required to be in position fif- teen minutes prior to the scheduled start of the race and remain in such position until the highway is clear of motor vehicles. Cars parked off the highway in private parking places will not be permitted to enter the highway afte the race until traffic on the highway is clear. Automobiles will be requir ed to move along southward, at a rea- sonable speed, after the race, and to keép in their respective lines. In promulgating these special regu- lations, the motor vehicle department is acting under authority of a law passed by the last session of the leg {slature, which gives the cofimission er or his deputies power to ‘‘provide for the enforcement of traffic regu- latioms for such time or times as un- usnally heavy traffic conditions may be antieipated upon any highway, pro- vided such traffic regulations shall not apply to, or be enforced in the streets of any incorporated city regu- larly employing a police force of more than fifteen men.” Traftic Regulations. Section 23 of Chapter 334 of the Public Acts of 1921 is as follows: “The commissioner of motor vehi- cles, his deputy, inspector or any per- son authorized by said commissioner may make and provide for the en- forcement of traffic regulations for such time or times as unusually heavy traffic conditions may be anticipated upen any highway, provided ssuch traffic regulations shall not apply to or be enforced in the streets of any incorporated city regularly employing =WITH CLERKIN _ - ) The Young Independents Juniors, won a double header yesterday, de- feating the Young Romans, 11 to & and 4 to 0, Massey started on the mound for the Independents and was knocked off the rubber, Casey who took his place, held the Young Ro- mans hitless, Casey worked in the second game and he shut out his opponents without a hit or run, Bloomberg, Sa inders and McCourt did some timely stick work for the winners, Horace Ford, the former New Ha- ven infielder, has replaced Billy Kopf at shortstop for the Boston Braves, Ken, Willlams seems to have hit his home run stride again, The Browns' slugger ran his total of cir- cuit clouts up to 18 yesterday. Mickey Walker, the Ellzabeth “Thunderbolt” will meet Jock Ma- lone, of 8t, Paul, in the ring at Bos- ton next Monday night. Articles have been signed for a bout between Johnny Dundee of New York, and Danny Frush of Cleveland, for the featherweight champlonship at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, on Aug. 7. Jess Willard does not startle the world by his recent announcement that he will soon begin training for a bout with Jack Dempsey. Reginald T.ewds, Connecticut ama- teur golf champion, was defeated by D. €. Cockran of the Huntington Val- ley Counctry club, in the Lynnewood Hal! golf tourney at Philadelphia yes- terday, 2 and 1. Frank B. Smith of Waltham, Mass., was yesterday elected captain of the Dartmouth baseball team for next season. Babe Ruth may not set a new rec- ord for home runs this season, but he stands a good chance of leading the American league in the number of times he has been suspended. The Wesleyan baseball team was blanked by Amherst, 3 to 0, yester- day, at Amherst. Ownie Carroll, the Holy Cross pitcher, further established himself as one of the best hurlers in intercol- legiate circles, by the brand of ball he turned in against the Vermont nine. The Boosters baseball team would like to arrange games with any team in the city, averaging 14 to 16 years of age, the North Ends, Beavers or the Boys' club team preferred. Isa- hm, of 47 Willow street, tele- 7.2, is the manager of the Boosters. a police force of more than fifteen men.” Under the authority granted by said act the commissioner of motor vehicles the following special traffic regulations for the management of traffic on the day of the Yale-Har- vard boat race, June 28, 1922, be- tween the hours of § a. m. and until the highway is clear after the finish of the race is provided. Those regulations apply to the highway on the east side of the Thames river from the drawbridge between New London and Groton to a point two miles above the submar- ine base. Laws To Observe. 1. No parking or standing on the east side of the highway 2, Parking on the west side of the highway is allowed as close to the fence as possible headed in a direc- tion south (toward New lLondon) and 18 close as possible to the car ahead. 3. All traffic on the highway to be at a standstill during the race. 4. The highway to have only one- way traffic south (toward New lLon- lon) for two hours after the finish of the race. . Horse drawn vehicles must be in position fifteen minutes prior to the heduled start of the race and re- n in such position until the high- y is clear of motor vehicles. 6. No exception from these rules will be made for peddlers and huck- sters, but such must take a parking on and keep it. 7. Cars parked off the highway in private parking spaces will not be \llowed to enter the highway until raffic on the highway i r. 8. All vehicles, for t : the race, will proceed in a direction south and will keep in their respec- tive lines. 9. United States navy, United States army, ambulances, fire apparatus, po- lice motor vehicles, United States mail vehicles to have right of the highway at any time in emergency. 10. All officers on duty will see that these regulations are enforced. TWO COY KILLED. Relfast, June 21.—Two constables| belonging to the “B" specials were | shot and killed from ambush last| night while on their way to join the patrol on the Armagh-Monaghan Yorder. The Herald tries to save the indi- FAMILY HORSE AGAIN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, VANKEES FINALLY WIN 4 BALL GAME (Continued from Preceding Page) —— | elghteenth homer of the season in the | fifth inning, putting the ball over the right field stand and bringing in Sis- ler, who had tripled ahead of him. Hauser, batting for Eckert, duplicat- | ed Willlams' performance in the sixth, | Score: Johnaton, Young Walk Welcl Miller, Perkins, Gallowa Dylces, 3 Harels, p. Eckert, 1, *Rruggy xHauser ‘MeGowan . *Batted for Harrl xBatted for ¥l zBatted for N, Tabin, Gorber, sislor, 11, Williams, Mant Ellerbe. g Vangilder, p. 0 11 14 110 023 00x » i 001 001 001 hits, Tolin, Gerber, Vanglider, Perking; three base home illiams, sler Me- us and Young, §t. Louls Philadelphin Twa hase Galloway, Johnston, sler, Gerher; stolen ba Manus, Tobin; double plays, sler; Bllerbe, McManus and Johnston left on ba delphia 4, Louis 7; bases Harris 2, off Bekert 2, off struck out, by Van Gilder 1; hits, off Har-| ¢is 1 in 2 innings, off Eckert 4 in 3 innings, | oft Naylor 3 In 2 innings, off Yarrison none in onc; losing plicher, Har Moriarity and Connolly; time, 1:35. shelosssscnsss nd Dykes; BECOMES POPULAR Bridle Paths All Over Countyy-- Philadelphia Has 30 Miles Chicago, I1l., June 21.—In what has heen termed a horseless age more than 511 miles of bridle paths are in use in 13 of the leading American cities and their vicinity, according to figures of the Horse Association of America. Chicago leads with approx- imately 200 miles; Boston has 100; Washington's trails are in the first renk in gnality. Eight of the leading cities have 43 riding schools. Horse shows are springing up in all parts of the country,especially in the neigh- borhood of summer resorts. 20,000 See Horse Show. The Devon horse show held recent- lv near Philadelphia has an attend« ance of 20,000 and the crowds even over-ran the polo fields. The association says that bridle trails have been made through the Forest Preserves near Chicago. These preserves cover more than 23,000 acres; Boston's trails lead through the country and the forest reservations. There are seven riding schools in the city and seven more in the suburbs. AlJong the Potomac, Every Sunday afternoon from 300 to 500 riders use the trails which cover more than 75 miles in Rock Creek park, District of Columbia. Jumps in this park were laid out by ent Roosevelt during his ad- ministration. Washington has eight miles of paths in Potomac park and around the Speedway. Efforts are now being made to link Rock Creek park to Potomac park by a bridle trail along the Potomac river. Six miles of bridle path in Cen- tral park, New York, are heavily crowded on Saturday afternoon and Sunday, and it is said that riders using the two miles of paths in River- side Drive are occasionally forced out on the asphalt with the motorists. Van Cortlandt park has six miles which lead out of New York into many miles of country roads suitable for horseback riding. Brooklyn's bridle trails _total miles; Prospect park is used by average of 400 riders. No Cars Alonz Wissahickon. Motors are excluded from Wissa- hickon park at Philadelphia, where there are 12 miles of bridie trails. There are 18 miles of good riding in Fairmount park at the same city, and numerous clubs near by maintain polo fields and steeplechase courses, the statement notes. g The riding cer-vs on San Francis- co i reported a & cceptionally large. There are four riding schools there, and six miles of paths in Golden Gate park hesides facilities in the way of mountain trails and beach riding. There are many routes suitable for horseback riding near Los Angeles. Nearly 50 Miles, Minneapolis, Minn., has 14 miles of bridle paths; Daitimore, Md. Buffalo, N. Y., three or four Minn., four and St. Leuis Mo., 30 an vidual money with its classified ad page. 16. Interest is developing in Detroit, Michigan, where there are no definite bridle paths, but where dirt and gravel roads somewhat avoided by motorists are available, Plans are under way to develop a large riding club at Cleveland, O, A Buffalo Riding club is bullding a club- house and a show-ground, with stables for 100 horses; another Buffa- lo club already accommodates approx- imately 100 horses. LEE FOHL REFUSES T0 PREDICT FUTURE Manager of St Louis Browns Will Not Say if They Will Win Pennant St. Louis, June 21, (By Assoclated Press.)—Lee Fohl who resigned as manager of the Cleveland Indians in 1919 today has the St. Louis Browns in first place but refuses to predict as to whether his club will win the pennant as expected by St. Louis fans Expecting a d tussle with the Yanks and the Detroit Tigers for the top rung, Fohl declared the wns are getting some of the breaks and Remarkable Judgement, Ability to develop star players and remarkably good judgement in switeh ing his batting order to obtain the best results are held responsible for Fohl's success with the Brow: Ac- cording to Kohl the team's batting is second to none and superior to most clubs; the pitching is average; the in- field 1§ strong; the outficld is good and the club's fleetness of foot ranks with the swiftest, Quits Cleveland. I'ohl came to St. Louis in June, 1020, almost a year after he quit as Cleveland pilot owing to criticism for . |allowing a pitcher to pitch to “Babe” Ruth instead of passing him in a cr ical situation of a game with the Red Sox, Ruth won the game with a home that the machine is running smoothly. JUNE 21, 1922 He wins made Jumes Durk and in ceeded Purk SWitc FFohl discovered Hubert Uruett o young pitcher who ia sald to mastered the “fadeaway” hail, he plugged up two holes In the field~—second base and third buse by getting Ironk Ellerbe from Wash- ington to fill the hot corner and in switehing Marty MeManus from third boge to second where he is starring. Seeret of Batting, The team's tremendous batting | power is said to be due to the frequent switching in the lineup by Fohl who keeps changing his players until he has an eflicient slugging nine against almost any kind of pitehing. PATENTS ISSUED TO CONN. PEOPLE son, liave Also | in-| ents issued June 13, 1922, by the | "' 1 Patent Office to Connecticut in- vento List furnished by the office of Harold G, Manning, Walk-Over store, 211 Main strect, New Britain, | g John T. Austin, Hartford, assignor i, to the Austin Organ Co., resonator for | reed pipes. Julius Brenzinger, f Arms to Pairfield, Mauchine BES seam soldering | qy ign- Co. v for n bhodic George D, Gallagher, Washington, D. €., assignor to Winchester Repeat- ing Arms Co.,, New Haven, two pat- ents for handlamp switches, Josiah R. Kidney, East Hampton, assignor to the N. N. Hill Brass Co., sounding toy. Samuel B. Kull, fastening means. Newton D. Merwin, H signor of one-half to P. W, plane iron. Walter Peck, Tacoma Park, Md., assignor to C. A. Rogers, Hartford, magazine film and plate holder for cameras. Adolph C. Recker, Oakville, ass or to the Chase companies, Inc (o te! rail | Bridgeport, 1um, as- Dorter, | q ve or, rd Steel and e signor to Underwood Typewriter Co., ow signor on, eyelet punches. Applications Tested by year's of blending -taste approved by millions of users and pronounced 'Good. to the last drop” REG, | mxmi LLH - .,'.COFFEUEUSE l e PR ] insulating coupling unit 11l socket chains, Hugh M, Rockwell, by mesne signments, to Stand- rings, Inc., Wilming ball loading positioning spac inserting balls between rdrobes and bedsteads, rederick W. Palomba, Waterbury, peneils. The ury Metal Wares Co., Waterbury, portable electric lamps. SPEAKER HONORED Will of Late James C. Dunn, Owney of for Bristol, assign Del., three | deviee n, nts vice; g membe ¢ membe Jesse A for B. Smith, Stamford, as- York, N. Y, three pewriting machines, Elmer B. Stone, New to the American srp., lock. Clifford M. Watrous, Bast Hampton, ignor to Gong Bell Mfg. Co., toy lephone. Lucius I3 patents for Cleveland Club, Indicates Great Britain, Iardware | Confidence in Team Manager. 21.—The will of James C. Dunn, late owner of the and Club, indicates his great ence in Tris Speaker. He advises wife to consult with Speaker and repose every confidence in him, par- ticularly in the management of the forg, | baseball club of which Dunn was iprm‘hr-:nH_\' the sole owner. The will suggests that Mrs. Dunn retain Speaker as manager and that | . Barnard be elected to serve as { President of the Cleveland Club. Speaker h Dunn veland. Chicago, June Weaver, Fast Hampton, signor to Summit Thread Co., sew- g machine bohbin case. Trade-Mark Registrations Labinger & Gerstein, H resses, middy blouses, The Wm. Scholihorn Co., New Ha- | for Trade-Mark Regis- tration Shear Co., ea ley, been made manager of Bridgeport, | contracting business in The Acme sors and Hartford, bed Where You Can Buy U. S. 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