New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1922, Page 12

) TG ON THE FIRST BOUND usual spectacle o WITH CLERKIN s s | (} Along the last half mile of the The Emeralds added to their long string of victories at Walnut Hill Park yesterday when they downed the fast Sluggers aggregation by the score of 8 to 1 Conway and Kane worked for the victors while the Mottoleo Bros, Jake and John per formed for the Sluggers. The Emer. alds are looking for games and the management would like to hear from the Tigers. Independents, Boosters or Pirate Jrs, For games communicate with Francis McInerney of 87 Beaver atreet, tel 11734 The P. & ¥. Corbin team will play at Stafford Springs tomorrow after noon. Manager Tobin will send Jerry Griffen to the firing !ine. The locals will meet at 11 a'cleck at the Gram mar school corner to start the jour- ney Walter Hagen, who won the British open golf title yesterday, at Sand wich, England, displayed his wares to local golf devotees at the Shuttle Meadow club a few years ago. At that time the Detroit player showed a brand of golf that etamped him among the hest in America Danny 8ilva, second baseman of the Pittsfield Hillies, is 1n a hospital 1in that city where he is under observa- tion to determine if he has a fractured skull. 8ilva was hit on the head by a thrown ball on Thursday afternoon The Philadelphia Athletics lost the services of Catcher Bruggy for a time, when he suffered a badly split finger during an exhibition game with the Reds at Akron, O, on Thursday after- noon. Charles E Van Vieck and C. H Young are the only American entered in the French open golf champion- ship, which opens next week New Haven promoters are said not to be inclined toward giving Kid Kap- lan the county court house to meet Andy Chaney. There seems to be a general satis- faction among Yale men in the selec- tion of John T. Blossom to be the new head of athletics at the New Haven seat of learning The Aces and the Colliers will play a benefit baseball game tomorrow afternoon at Plainville, for the bene- 1t of Catcher Knapp. of the Colliers, who is laid up with a broken leg. Tom O'Connor adcded to his popu- larity at the Sequin Golf club yester- day, when he distributed a new brand of golf balls, known as K. R. O Flight. Mr. O'Connor was presented with several dozen balls by a friend, Fred Kennedy, whom he met last month while sojourning at Southern Pines. The New York boxing commission, in its attempt to get title holders to furnish action, has ordered Champion Jack Dempsey to make a definite re- ply to the challenge of Harry Wills by July 1. J. J. McCafterty, president of the Toeronte club of the International league, died today. Paul Kealoha won the 50-vard dash in the swimming event at Honolulu last night, defeating Johnny Weis- muller, the Chicago sensation. Hannes Kolehmainen, the great Finnish runner, yesterday covered the 25-kilometers distance at Tammers- fors, Finland, in 1 hour, 25 minutes and 19 seconds, which is claimed as a world record. Some dopesters were all wrong on the Yale-Harvard varsity boat race on the Thames river last evening. To many it looked like an easy win for the Crimson boatmen. The Herald sporting editor will be at the ringside during the Britton- Leonard bout at New York on next Monday night. The New York boxing commission yesterday vacated the middleweight boxing title, by stripping Johnny Wil- son of a crown he has held for some time, and for no good reason based on his fighting ability. R. B. Pelly, of British Columbia, was last night elected captain of the Yale crew for next season. Sammy Seiger last night won a de- cision over Tommy Noble, the Brit- isher, in a 12-round bout before a Coney Island club. Eddie Goeb will play against his old team mates, the New Departure team of Bristol, tomorrow afternoon GOOD NIGHT AND GOOD LUCK . Pleasant dreams and the best of milk in the A morning. Ours is the milk that serves your every beverage, eating and cooking purpose to a nicety of satisfac- tion. Our milk is the real goods. It’s whole- ESEIBERT & SON| “Your Milkmar" PARK STRELT PHMONMNE 1720 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY | — | rowing classics of the year, the | Thames regatta yesterday, favored by | nearly ideal weather conditions, fully lived up to its reputation as an un- varsity four-mile course, the The local boy will play an outfleld po- formed a m\nll‘:! purknlfll lane, yt’hr:rnl:'l: sition for the Coebills of Hartford (Continued from Eighth Page) which the racing crews passed, while RS - 34 overhead two airmen followed the : v Joues, the youthful Atlanta ihonors were won. I'rom the very first | race :,m H’r,“t;-lun\nmr-r'l Christ Brink, of |cateh of the water in what New Lon There was little partiality in the w.nlx‘!’i:‘rnfi.urrf; ':“:\‘v:l:‘l'\:rl;‘ fm—1 ',hn [don rowing veterans claim was one | d8play of rival colors along the river, SICLuk RaIe HAl fl,m.[ raay, ;:. ':’.}M the best starts in Thames River|the Crimson flaunting with the blue g plad dn AhacAnaleaund r [rowing, Yale rowed with the perfec- |38 far as the eye could reach. Ob- \.‘“:“rlmn; ¥ aux, of tjon and precision of a machine servation trains on both sides of the L Repeated count of the strokea as|rIVer carrying their quofa of specta- ” ' the various half-mile flags were|fors. Bernard B. Pelly of Seattle, ”"\\r:lv:yr H:'s:«v?_ winner of the Brit- passed found the Blue blades dipping | WASh., was elected captain of the ch open golf champlonship, {8 31|in and out of the water 32 strokes|1923 crew at a meeting of the oars- :\..‘;s old, and was born at Rochester, (1o the minute, The reach, catch, |Men after the race. Pelly rowed legdrive and recovery of the eight :" 4 in the junior-varsity yesterday. |oarsmen was made with an action as € Was captain of his freshman crew. I':];::::; I’(',':'"‘a‘l’:;“r‘;t';:":'"""If_x"" of one man and the Yale shell tray A. H. Ladd, Jr., of Boston, was Shliornls. ' lr":.“" dom, 'n(‘\ aleled forward on the calm, unrippled | €lected cantain of the Harvard crew ful. to golters, He ought to hear|®Shtest indication ot check between second varsity crew yesterday strokes. It was a triumph of perfect o v O & 1hfir‘m:;z‘v|vn‘f(\‘\?t:nv:n?mp afternoon on | machanical action synchronized in R Fatidd [ human machine | Against this tireless and space-de- Joe Wolcott, one of the greatest negFoINIRIING JRREHS historvapt, tha | LQULIE Sweap LHavaTdl ofeied - it s X | stroke that varied from 32 to 33 and merican prize ring, was arraigned in A 3 34 but a R T ey PR re A asionally reached 34 but even at charged with. violation of the Nquor | 1S, NiEher beat 1did not propel the - law, and with assaulting an officer Cambridge craft forward with tne $i4 onna oas t same speed and eveness that marked (Continued from Eighth Page) as continued th~ progress of the New Haven hoat —— | Yale appeared to bury oar blades |head for a home run. Picinich then rafarae’s dealalon over Dafasy Edr;d:;p” in 1hr> :‘z:lflr’;’md get a hPV'V;-r walkfd. reached second on Bluege's wards, colored, of Los Angeles, in A‘a..‘ more sustaine Erip as € |sacrifice and scored on a solid single o i sweeps swept in almost a semi-arc|to center by Johnson, who took an 10-round bout Jast night at Brockton, { . Mass through the Thames. extra base on Miller's fumble and Harvard Out of Line. scored on a single to center by Judge While there was no pronounced dis- [It was Johnson's second successive tress evidenced by the oarsmen of [shut out. Score: PHILADELPHIA Walter Schang, the Yankees' star | catcher, is nursing a badly injured foot. | either crew at any period of the race |or after the finish, Harvard's men |y .. The New York Yankees will N,y\apma""l at times to swing slightyl | onhneton an exhibition game at Weiss' park, |OUt of line and the Crimson boatmen ;‘(’,'.L'"" 4 New Haven, tomorrow, meeting the | Particularly those toward the bow, |JEacwan, slier, cf. Eastern league leaders. ] Sncwwwwaad | failed to maintain perfect rhythm |periins, o | with the stroke set by Brown. This|Galloway, perfect synchronism was much more | Dykes, 3 1ef: ch, p pronounced in the manner in which'[emach Peocenne. 2 b 8 ST 5 | 55505020 st osiEars Places having ticker service are bound to be thickly populated next d, in | Monday night. Reason, the returns|Stroke Ewing's swing went down 80 of the Britton-Leonard bout at New|!Nrough the Yale craft from stern to WASHINGT York bow Tudge, 1b Harvard gave all it had in the long | peckinpaugn, race upriver, but the best that the[Rice, cf. Red Top crew could throw into its|Harris b work yesterday was not sufficient to|Shanss M. Y hold the Yale eight from victory, and | Picinich, . CLUB DIRECTORS TO MEET. the steady manner in which the Eli "’v'::"lz:‘-?"- Cleveland, J 2 7 shell drew away from the Crimson as [70hnson. P- e ‘C’]‘ i i”“’ 24 —The directors| the half-mile flags were passed left no 2 e Cleveland Baseball club will| goubt as to the better combination, |Philadelphia ++, 009 000 000—0 hold a reorganization meet here next|anq Harvard supporters had no ex- | Washington .. A A 000 000 03x—3 Wednesday. It is expected that E. S| cuses or alibis to offer for defeat last | pliome Iim R Mo Tris Speaker continued as manager, in| The race was rowed under perfect [2: base on bails, off Johnson 1, oft Heimach accordance with the wishes of the late| weather and water conditions and in[l: Sruck out by johnson 5 by Helmach James C. Dunn, w! 0 \ i . passed balls, Perkins; umpires, Nallin Ten C nn, who had control of| marked contrast to the morning con- |aha sariarity; time, 1:29. 1 fests when rough water and squally = : winds handicapped the contestants DUGAN HOOEED UP. When the varsity eight appeared at Boston, June 24—Joe Dugan, star|the stake boats under the raiiroad| A pe You Ruptured" . third baseman of the Red Sox, was|bridge there was scarcely a ripple on married to Miss Dorothy Bisque of [the Thames, and though the sky was . Detroit on April 29, it became known | overcast, occasional rays of late aft- lnstant Re]lef vesterday. The ceremony was per-|ernoon sunshine brightened the formed in New York, where the form- | course. Tide conditions rather fa- er Holy Cross third sacker met Miss|vored the shells in their upstream Bisque for the first time last winter. course, and Yale cohorts on both ob- _— servation trains and river banks dou- KAYO FOR MISKE. bled their cheers when, just as the -, . 5 Eli crew staved off Harvard's one erl Splth ‘o, Mishizantin: the SATM| iy L BSEIECL Talntow apbenred ninnte, Ths bout Wab: aisRues L against the storm clouds in the East sl ©land hung over the river, showing a e nkr TOUNEH preponderance of blue until after the ST i SR race had been finished. »l soounmnssz | silics- i 0w N 9 PR TS ROeR ] The second game of the TYale- Harvard baseball series {s being played at Cambridge, Mass. Hornosss0n 3o S S albcosowkonop o s>l oss5005000 @l Over 1,500 Herald classified ads are Through Lane of Boats. used weekly. Think it over. Although one of the most colorful e — MORRIS L. BATTALION. Rupture Specialist To relieve the sufferings and tor. ture of ruptured people. Many are cured by our method of treatmenf which saves an operation. People The Modern Auto Washing Station, for- | taxe notice o rtnis tact as it is true. Don't delay. merly of 167 Arch street, have opened more e e your home is in a feeble condition, 1 spacious quarters at 10 Chestnut street, for- [| wii personaiy call it appointment t¢ wmade. No extra charge for same. merly occupied by Russell P. Taber. Headquarters 450 Asylum St. Hartford, Conn. opp. R. R. Station. Phone 5-0255 We shall continue to clean cars clean in }j|=———-———"—"— 20 to 40 minutes. ¢ Jhe Lincoln Rea[% (o. Also room for storage. Remember the car washing address— 10 CHESTNUT ST. e FOR SALE —— OFF has learned many a A'fl room bungalow fn Belvidere with every modern convenience bitter lesson. The time to act near the Normal school site. Property will increase in val : is v if vou' i ing the next few years. Only §1,800.00 cash mvnml“tln":n:‘\fwl:.d"r- is now if v d be let in on the bargain side of a good real es- The Home Banklng & Realty Coo tate deal. Let us show you 886 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 72 > 8 why. . PHONE First and Second Mortgage Loans Negotiated 4190 Schultz & Costello Inc. 242 Main St. Tel. 24-4 — FOR SALE — [ Ayers’ Soda Water 7 Cottages in Belvidere o Al s Call for it by name and get the best. 2-I'um|:.\'. 14 room honse on Buell Street, For Sale at Your G‘mcer's ‘amily honse on Connorton Street. i ies—b amily house on Connecticut Avenue, Three Size Bottie BV 5 Room Bungalow on Dix Avenue. 12 Room hou: 'w"h 3 acres of land in Berlin, CROWLE}._BROS. INC. Several Farms and Building Lots. PAINTERS AND . JUNE 24, 1022, decline the issue. HEILMAN IS [;“MINE showing the way with 14 thefts, The Knetuck jockey club has made Other leading batters for 40 or|all possible arrangements to handle more games: the crowd, which according to all in- Bigbee, Pittsburgh, 365; T. Griffith, |dications will be the greatest that Brooklyn, 861; Grimes, Chlcago, 3569; |ever has visited the historic Milldale Kelly, New York, 857, course. A hoyeya v g To relieve the congestion in front Detroit Slugger Close on Heels off ~ LATONIA HANDICAP io)::h::r:f::‘ljd'-":"itl.lh}i. ke o o o y —— expedient rarity found necessary at slsler and speaker Cream of the Country's Three-Year- e ou Mhorousheeds Ened ) 600DE FOR HARVARD Chicago, June 24. (By Assoclated| cyagsic Event This Afternoon, Press)—Harry Heilmann, the great . slugger of Detroit, whose batting in[ Cincinnati, June 24, (By Assoclated the last two weeks has been a big | Press.)—Today all roads led to Latonia |Crimson Wil Use Pitching Ace factor in the winning streak of the |Ky, across the Ohio river where the d Tigers, promises to give George Sisler |cream of the country's thiree yearsold | A8nst Yale in Second Game at the 8t. Louls star, a battle for the |thoroughbreds meet this afternoon batting leadership of the American |to ha«{‘le for honor and gain in the Cambridge’ Today, league. rich Kentucky special race at one| Cambridge, Mass, June 24.—Harv- Heilmann, a week ago, was hitting |mile and a quarter. The stake car-|ard and Yale were ready to take the 351 but according to averages releas- | ries a cash value of $50,000, and in|diamond on Soldiers field this after- ed today he has shown a gain of 81| addition to his share of the money,|noon for the second game of their points and is right on the heels of |3 §2,000 gold cup goes to the winner. |annual baseball series, Yale won the Tris Speaker of Cleveland, who i5| The conditions provide that each|first contest played at New Haven on runner-up to Sisler with an average | norse shall carry 126 pounds. Thursday by a 7 to 3 score. of 387. Sisler continues to top the| pight have been carded to go, and| Eddie Goode Harvard's best pitcher league r\-nh nvma‘.rk A{fl ‘!“ the 5v"”' seven look like certain starters, |was slated to work today against Ted e '"11211?\: ?v::d: :’H:I:I::::,da)' Cherry Tree ran yesterday and may|Wight who turned back Princeton. The St. Louis idol also is far in front among the base stealers having stolen 26. Sisler also increased his lead in runs scored to 58, his total hits to 112 and total base mark to 167 Kenneth Williams, a team mate, increased his lead among the kings of swat by smashing out three home runs and bringing his string to 18. Other leading batters for 40 or more games: O'Neill, Cleveland, 377; Cobb, Detroit, 369, Blue, Detroit, 366; Witt, New York, .365. No Change In National. emeem— PS— Practically no changes resulted among the leading batters of the Na- tional league within the past week, Roger Hornsby, St. Louis premier second sacker, bagged another home The Herald has. by request, a new, classification run and brought his total to 15. Be- = 3 % Py e e e ey ’{oX tc? cateklJ to tl}e shore cottages which take ed out 16 doubles and three triples roomers or boarders by the day or week, Look His batting average is 397. B. Grif- them over—let The Herald Classified Ads help Ath ot Bropk NI eontinasan beithe guide you when selecting a place to go for the runner-up wi an average of 383; 7 & f while Hank Gowdy, the Boston catch- week-end, for a couple of weeks, or for an in- definite period. er, is next with 375. ¢ ¥ Carey Leads in Thefts. These advertisers are a progressive lot and are Max Carey, the fleet footed out- proving it by placing their message right into fii'illfld”;e :e‘:(le:.g: r\?«"i‘fht};{n:;‘g; vour home. 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