New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1922. the ends at Franklin Fleld last s ON THE FIRST BOUND WITH CLERKIN, The Kaceys dropped a hard game | awarded Mary's | Pilkington, of Meriden, at the close fleld to the Top Notch club of Reacon |©f & 12-round hout at the Common- Falls, 2 to'1. The visitors were favor-| Wealth club at New York, last Sat- | urday | notices from Meriden, | was razzed, which indicates that Mer- | |iden people must tendance at the bout yesterday afternoon at St ed by the ‘breaks.' A former old time favorite appear- ed here with the visitors yesterday, in the person of Jack Hoey, who used to cavort in right field for Billy Hanna. | Jack did not play, but he was out there on the coaching lines, out toward the victory. A, great fight was staged to p‘t‘ Hoey to play in this city years ago. | It had to be decided by Secretary Far- | rell, in a dispute between New Britain| ball at last. and Waterbury, who would get the!days, is not so bad for a pl The ruling favored the local has been abused as much as Bam has ‘dunng the past few weeks. player magnate. His coming to this city was hailed with delight, everytime any mention was made of his name. Hoey was awaited about as much as ‘“Soxey Lyons was years ago. “Soxy,” a won- derful polo player, was secured hy Billy Hanna, and for several days, the fans nearly had heart failure, until he finally did show up. Those gray hairs that cover Hoey's head, are above a baseball brain, and the clever coaching of Jack's showed plainly in the visitors' play yester- day. Tt begins to look as though the fans in this city do not want baseball on Sunday. The smallest crowd of the season was on hand yesterday to wit- ness a snappy exhibition. If only some of the league magnates could see the brand of baseball the teams that play in this city on Sunday (when it dosen’t rain), they would be ashamed to assess the fans the prices they do for the exhibitions turned in, especially in the IZastern league. Met that type of a rooter yesterday who usually had great praise for the visiting teams, and who can see but little merit in the work of the Kaceys yesterday afternoon His conversa- tion was constantly a reminder that the visitors sure played great ball. Well so did the home team, despite the loss. The above type of baseball fan is many times found picking| splinters out of his clothes, after| “crashing the gate.” It is worth the price of admission | to hear “Slim" Politis root for the| home team. The hig Nutmeg foot- ball star has a line of chatter that is Pittsburgh in which Alexander’s pitch- | | ing played a winning not ofensive in the least. Jimmy Naughton did not let Jack Hoey for a minute lose track of the the Cubs and Traynor of the Pirates| Committee of American fact that he once played baseball in this city and for Billy Hanna, at that. | s 2 I Marantine, 2b. . Two new faces were in the lineup carey, cf. .. Artie | Bigbee, Both | B ror: boys played swell baseball and their | gronwer, Grimm, 1b. Gooch, . i | Hamilton, p. with the Kaceys yesterday, Campbell and Bernie Conley. presence was an asset to the team. Some local baseball players should apply for a chance to play with the United States treasury team, if such an organization is in existence. We opine that “Tedder” Kilduff must have been thinking of sinking 3 putt or using a brassie on the golf links, when he uncorked that throw in the fifth inning yesterday, that al- lowed the Top Notch team to score its first tally. “Tedder'”, however, played swell baseball in the fleld, con- tributing a throw that shut off a run at the plate. He also got two hits When it comes to playing short- stop, that boy, Budnick, is the class Yesterday he used his head in a pinch and, on a sharp hit ball, he threw out a runner that was legging it to third, at a time when it looked bad for the locals. Young McCormick is still a hero His team lost yesterday, to be sure.| but the “kid" showed plenty of stuff,| and it was not his fault that things went wrong. Ray Begley acted as fleld captain yesterday. That boy sure was sore| when Campbell, by a quick throw, appeared to have nipped a Top Notch player off first base. Umpire Crow- ley couldn't see it that way. bench at the close of the ir ley sure did chew the about the decision rated at hflpmx‘ Circuit, will attempt a come-back this | season CARDINALS GAIN ONE McQuillan High | Johnston i | Wheat [+5. Boston Brooklyn play Shriver 2 struck out hits, oft Shriver, none in no innings, pitcher, Cadore; | leys Friberg Miller, Terry, 2b. .. O Farrell, e Alexander, p. Chicago PArman; time, 1:44. | International League Directors Tell | cret meeting in New York on at which t | question RUTH IS HITTING LIKE BABE OF 01D (Continued from Fighth Page) the decision over Charlie night, According the to press decision tory over Cleveland yesterday, 9 to 5. Willlams' twentieth home run scored Sisler and McManus ahead of him, Biiios [Torab 1 vhis Bldvat | Wood also hit a homer with McInnis time a great winner on the Grand\;:Mhu::ml:;’m[;:?;: F;x:r‘d’ ,:1‘31” pinches. haev been in at- The next we will hear will be Mickey Welch and Frankie Kane| in training again CLEVELAND 9 3 lcocsccunenomnumnt Tamieson, If. Wambsganss, 2b. . | Speaker. f. ...... s got his eye on the | stephenson, 3b. Four home runs in two |Sewell, sa. A “ho |McInnis, 1b. . ayer who S O'Neil | 8hinault, Malls, p. Edwards, Lindsey, *Gardner xEvans .. Babe Ruth e Ken, Williams hit his 20th circuit AR clout yesterday, and Clarence Walker 4 boosted his total of homers to 17, with two yesterday. e LI ST h wloscorossounnonan wloscssssss5500m02 | b. E] Swo? Shorten, Gerber, | Sisler, 1b. McManus, 2b, | Jacobson, cf. | Williams, 1t | Severeid, § | Enterbe, "3 Kolp, p. .. rt GAME ON GIANTS | eacenrutior ouadaat PR e |l hrcoonuaos |l wcwwaw wlossoononss Pa, 3 &e) | cBatted for Mails in Stk xRan_for O'Neill in Sth. 1/cleveland Sairates. = (Continued from Eighth fl n. { | 000 100 040—5 = |st. Louis L., 010 030 32x—9 | Two base hits, Sisler Wambsganss, | Speaker; home runs, Williams, Wood; stolen base, Sisler; sacrifices, Mclnnis, Kolp, Wil- liame, Sisler; left on hases. Cleveland 8, St. Louis 8; bases on balls(off Mails 2, off Kolp 1, off Edwards 1; struck out, by Kolp 2, by Mails 1; hits, off Malls 13 in 7 innings, off Edwards, none in 1-3 inning, off Lindsey 1 in 2-3 inning; losing pitcher, | | Mails; umpires, Connolly and O'Neil; time, | " HEARDING IS PLEASED President Sends Felicitations to “‘nl-‘ 000 102 03x—6 | Myers; three mae{ ter Hagen and His Associates for | Wheat; Brilliant Showing. hit, Johnsten: home run sacrifices, | ruise, McQuillan, Johnston, Olson; double | Hungling and Olson; left on bases, | B e o lian 7| New York, July 3.—Officials of the | by Decatur by McQuillan 4:| Westchester Biltmore Country club | (none | yesterday gave out a letter from Pres- oft Decatur § in 70 !ident Harding, acknowledging receipt | " Moran and Quig. | of an invitation to attend the dinner | given in honor of Walter Hagen, the British open golf champion, who re- Cubs Trim Pirates. | turned Saturday Chicago, July 3.—The Chicago Cubs| The letter follows: yesterday took an easy game from | The White House, ‘Washington. p. als i 3b, Grifith T PRl locrmoranomones Grifith ol coocooomsmmnn P e R PR B wlosorsssssssse *Batted for Decatur in the Tth Two base hits, Cruise, Roston 5, in first inning) off Cadore 1 in umpires, time, 1:26. June 27, 1922 Thank you very much for your in- vitation to the dinner which the Sportsmen | are giving as a welcome home to Mr. | Hagen and his associates, on their | % | triumphal return from England. I 0| would very much like to be with you Oland join in the tribute to this fine {iteam of American sportsmen, but en- | 0| gagements heretofore made render it/ 0| quite impossible for me to come to 0! New York at that time. I should ap- | preciate it if, on the occasion of the 3| dinner, you would extend my felici-| | tations and congratulations to the % | American golfers. 0 Very truly yours, | (Signed) WARREN G. HARDING. ROWING PROBLEMS i UPAGAINATYALE +Corderry Not Likely to Be Re- tained as Goach New Haven, July 3.—Early settle- ment of the rowing problem at Yale| |the selection of a rowing committee factor. The Cub veteran allowed the Pirates but| seven hits. The fielding of Grimes of The score: PITTSBURGH ab. 4 featured. ] 3 Nhorowas 3b rt lhwosaucons O RERSIETY Y Al e ,, -] Q. o] 8 4 3 B omwd Hollocher, ss. ug, 3b Srimes, 1b. . ot 1t 2b. S Priis ol 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 L SRS 2 S 13 27 000 100 020 001 Barnhart; Carey. v, Hollocher. left on bases, Pittsburgh bases on balls off Hamilton struck out, by Ham umpires, Klem Salionknbonas 000—1 f1x— stolen Pittsburgh Two hase Grimes base, Hollo. Holloch and G Chicago 10 off Alexander 3, by Alexander 1; MUST SELL PLAYERS for the coming year, and the naming of a coach, is expected. It is said the | entire situation will be considered this |week instead of being delayed until| August as had been forecast after the| | Yale-Harvard regatta Captain Pelly who was chosen by his crew mates after the victory over the hey brought up the draft Harvard crew has not yet named the After the meeting it Was|yale rowing committee but it is yn- said that Rochester, Buffalo and gderstood the present committeeawith Reading were the cities which made a|Freq W. Allen of New York as chair- fight for putting the draft back on | man will be asked to continue. the league. There was e argu- The selection of a coach and , with Toronto, ~Syracuse and foytlining of a rowing policy will sticking with |pe taken up Jack Dunn He Must Dispose of Three Members of Baltimores. Philadelphia, July 3.—The Interna- tional league club owners held a se- June 28 ther the | WILLATTENPTT0 FLY AROUND WORLD Engineers Hope to Build Mam: moth Passenger Plane New York, July 3.—The circum- navigation of the world, never before undertaken in the history of aero- nautics, will be attempted in a super- hydro-airplane of one hundred pas- genger capacity, according to an announcement made by the American lagle, a group of engineers and aero- nautical experts, of which Rear Ad- miral Bradley A. Fiske, U. 8. N., re- tired, is the honorary president. The proposed flight, said Admiral I"iske at the Hotel Pennsylvania, will be attempted purely in the ‘inter- ests of commercial aeronautics. He sent cablegrams to the air ministers of Great Rritain, France, Italy, Spain and other European and South Am- erican and Asiatic countries challeng- ing competition with the American enthusiasts in the flight. “It will not be a speed competi- tion,” said Admiral Fiske, “but one based purely on efficiency. It is the contention of the engineers planning the trip that America can build an airplane capable of circumnavigating the whole world. England and France and other countries probably feel they can do it, too. We want them to try, and we are especially anxious that Great Britain accept the challenge, since she has made great strides in aeronautics. . Engineers Work Plans “We want to build a hydroairplane large enough, strong enough, and with a motor powerful enough to accom- plish this. Already engineers are working on the plans, and attempts are being made to work out the in- tricate details necessary for so huge an undertaking. The terms of the challenge and other important con- siderations probably will be cleared up this week.” The challenge was sent by the group from its office, at 1457 Broad- | way. Captain Hugo Sundstedt has been chosen designing engineer of the Am- erican Eagle, which will be adopted as the name of the flving boat. Cap- tain Sundstedt's achievements in fly- ing have been international in scope. He was chief test pilot of the French air service during the war, and made the first trans-Baltic Sea flight and Paris-Stockholm flight. According to C. O. Assmus, secretary of the Ameri- can Eagle, Captain Sundstedt prob- ably will pilot the plane. “The hydro-airplane we have in mind,” said Mr. Assmus, "will be the largest ever made, and will cost about $1,000,000, It will accommodate 100, including a crew of 30 to 35. Acerd- ing to present plans, it will be a dou- ble-decker, with a monoplane front and biplane rear. We have no idea as yet what speed it will be able t6 attain, but it is not our intention to attempt to break speed records. We wan a machine that will be safe, and it is only the safety record that we want to beat."” ‘When all the engineers working on the project have agreed on the specifi- GET A BOTTLE TODAY If you don't know the full, rich food value of Seibert’s milk or cream vou've been missing something that be- longs in your life. You ought to buy it. Yes siree, Stevie Dudack one time among the best outfielders in this city. BRaltimore in its strenuous opposition to the draft Finally the result was that Jack Dunn, owner of the league leading Baltimore Orioles, was handed what | amounts to an ultimatum. He must | either agree to sell three of his regu- ulars this year or face another stren- | uous fight which might result in put- | ting the draft back on the Interna- | tional league The lineup of the Pirates and Col- llers for tomorrow afternoon’s game at Walnut Hill park is as follows Colliers, Perkins, 2b; Jasper, 3b; Ku-| pec, ¢; Budnick, ss; Coval, 1f; Ma- kula, rf; Klatka, 1b; Domain, ef; XKania, p. Pirates—Morelli, 2b; Mee. han or Hall, ¢; Conway, 3b: Weir It is known an American coach will be named. Certain incidents which| {have recently occurred are said to| have been factors in eliminating George Corderry as a possible selec- tion. The names most generally men- | |tioned are those of Benjamin F. Wal- | |1is Yale '10 coach of the University of | Washington crew who would be ex- | pected to carry the Yale idea into| his coaching, Richard Glendon, coach | ESEIBERT & SON) “Your Milkman" PARNK STRELT 3 ' PMONE 1720 5% NOTICE 3. The sale of three regulars will not seriously injure Dunn's chances for 1 1923, because he always is developing youngsters and keeping them under cover in schools, colleges and on the back lots, but the fact of the matter is that Baltimore's team is just too good for the league. Never before in the history of the game has a team been | asked to sacrifice players for the rea- | son that the team is too strong for | the league, vet that really is the cause Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry| for {ht ‘action. Wills, says he has had heard nothing from Jack Kearns, manager of Jack| Dempsey, regarding the proposed/ battle for the world’'s heavyweight| title. 1f; Beagle, 1b; Sheehan, rf; Schmitt, cf; Smith, ss; Huber or Preisser, p The Corbin team found the going| too tough yesterday, and was beaten at Mildale decisively. Manager Jack Tobin, however, advises us to watch | out tomorrow for the ‘‘old pep again™ | in the game against the Vikings, at| ‘Walnut Hill park. LINKS OPENED WITH PRAYER. Wildwood, N. J., July 3.—Hundreds of visitors attended the dedicatory ex- ercises that marked the formal open- ing of Wildwood's new eighteen hole golf course Saturday afternoon. The ceremony began at 2 o'clock with prayer by Omap P. Goslin, of the Union Theological Seminary of New York TO COACH LAKE FORREST. Philadelphia, Pa., July 3.—George (Izzy) Levene, member of Penn's football coaching staff last year, an- nounced today that he has signed a contract to be head coach of the Lake Forrest college, N. C., team next fall. Levene played end on Penn in 1905 and 1907, He had charge of Martha Matilda “Bill Kopt got a double and a single| in the first game between the Braves| and Dodgers at Brookiyn. yesterday| afternoon. He went hitless in the pecond game. | "“'A fine program for “the nags” will| be conducted during the coming four| days at Sage park, Windsor. All members of St. Mary's girls team are requested to report this eve- 7 ning at Bt. Mary's field for practice. . The Pirates’ baseball team desire| 4t understood that the name, Juniors, is not attached to their club title. There is plénty of local irfterest in 5 the Benny Leonard-Rocky Kansas ' pout at Michigan City, Ind., tomor- row afternoon. 'v Johnny Shugres, of ‘Waterbury, wn‘ " 23 MAIN STREET, of Shampooing and Sealp Treatment. Esteblished 1888 BY MISS H. L. Water Waving, Manicuring, Facial o Tonique, Halr Brus| BOOTH'S BLOCK. at the United States naval academay | (! and James Rice of Columbia. No of-|, We have 8 specal ballt Cedlias for ficial statement on rowing policy has| Cadillac repairing a specialty. |been made and may not be for some| Live and dead storage. [time although Yale men, close to row-| Prompt service ls our mosto. |ing here and elsewhere anticipate an n |early announcement as to the cflm-‘ e D 0ra" arage | mittee and the preliminaries of the| fall practic of the crew. ‘r 16-18 mfl‘:g'lnglE‘l | e s v House Phore 1864-15. | IN SOUTH MANCHESTER | The St. Mary's team will cross bats | with the Pirates of South Manrhes'er‘{ R I N K one of the fastest teams in the Silk| === D e | Town tomorrow morning. The local| | team was just nosed out by the local | Pirates yesterday, but they are out to | take the South Manchester crew into| | | camp. A large crowd of rooters wil | Call for it by name ""’Gge' the best. 'acmmpany the local team to the| EOY Sa.lc L ‘03" buatiel) game. | Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ |German Marks Tumble to Another Low Level Today New York, July 3.—The German mark fell to yet another low level here today, being quoted before the opening of business at .023 or the | equivalent of 100 for 23 cents. Before | the war the current quotation for | the mark in this country was 238-5 cents. CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 | Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs Ayers’ Soda Water work will immediately begin. They are assured financial backing, Mr. Assmus said, but at this time he was unwilling to state who the back- ers are. They are, however, promin- ent in the financial world, he asserted. The decision comes, he said, as a culmination of over a year's effort by engineering enthusiasts. While the national government has, of {tself, no interest in the flight, individual army and navy officers, said Mr, Assmus, have displayed keen interest, R. R. PICKETS ARE BEING ORGANIZED New York Dictrict Being Covered Systematically Today New York, July 3.—Several groups of pickets were sent to strike centers in the New York district today and union leaders set out for = outlying points to assist in organizing strikers for systematic picket duty in accord- ance with plans made at the organiza- tion meeting of the general strike committee. This strike which repre- sents all crafts affected by the walk- out of shopmen in protest against the railroad labor board's wage reduc- tions, will maintain general head- quarters at the Continental hotel, here, it was announced. The vanguard of the pickets army went to nearby posts last night but most of the pickets for the district will be assigned today. Want All Out Wednesday Definite schedules for daily mass meetings in the larger centers have been prepared. At these meetings in- ternational and district leaders of the shop crafts have been assigned to speak. It is understood they are to direct the efforts toward getting all the men to stay out Wednesday the first full day after the holidays, and toward preventing the employment of strikebreakers. Emergency Measures According to officials of the New York Central, the Edison Co.,, has a cable connection with the railroad transmission lines that can be utilized by throwing a switch. This connec- tion it was explained was made to meet any emergency crippling of the power house plants. The N. Y, N. H. and H. railroad which is electrified to New Haven, on its New York di- vision, except for the Danb‘ury branch, has arranged to secure power from various electric and traction eompan- ies between the two division termin- als if necessary. 200 Guarding Power Plant Every precaution has been taken by the Long Island railroad to guard the Long Island City power plant. Chief Inspector William Lahey of the police department prvided approxi- mately 200 patrolmen and detectives as a police guard According to railroad officials, al- though denied by the labor leaders, the majority of the electrical workers, coal passers and others employed at e —— . o————— VISIT OUR D! G ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S S N R AP SPRING NEEDS SUPPLIED ‘We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price. A complete stock of linoleums and floor “~verings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture 84 LAFAYETTE ST. Tel. 132048 the power houses of the Long Island and Pennsylvania roads remained loyal and did not go on strike, The posts left vacant by the strikers have been filled by volunteers from various departments of the two roads includ- ing a number of pensioners, Maintenance Men Not Out Discrediting reports that mainte- nance of way men were planning to jein the strike and that a decision to this effect was expected from Detroit today, local railroad executives sald they were confident the maintenance mn would not be led into the strike, after seeing the results of th first few days of the shop strike. Labor lead- ere, however, ,pointed to the report that 300 maintenance men at Fliza- beth, N, J, had voted to strike as soon as they can get permission from international headquarters and as- serted that some of the right of way track workers were already out. LOOKS LIKE PEACE London, July 3.—A Hong Kong dis- patch to the Central News says there are indications of the approach of peace in Southern China. SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING Cut This “Ad” Ont and Save it For Your Wednesday Market Guide As There Will Be No Issue of This Paper July Fourth THe ' PURE FOOD MOHICAN MARKET 867 MAIN STREET Prices Less Than Wholesale STEAK Porterhouse, Sirloin, Round Lb. Choice, Tender 12% c Shoulder .... Lb. Lean Fresh Shoulders ......... Lb. 12%¢ Fancy Veal Chops . Ohoice Veai Cutlets ..... Shoulder Cuts Fore Legs Veal Breasts Veal to Stuff ..... Lb. Legs Genuine Spring 2w 19€C .. 20¢ w 14¢ Best Creamery BUTTER S-eleowd FRESH EGGS. .2 Doz. 55¢ Mayonnaite .. ... Bot. 25¢ mn”.... 2 Lbs. ZSC ... 26¢C Whole Milk Cheese ... Prime Rib Roasts Beef ,. Lb. Loin Chops Spring Lamb .... Fresh Made Frankforts Fresh Ground Hamburg Steak .. Lb. Fores . Spring Lamb ..... Lb. Lamb ...... Lb. 24¢ PURE LARD ..2 tbs. &1 C Dinner Blend CoFFEE . ... 1 2DC A . 8 Cans 250 3 Pkgs. 29¢ Gobel's Evap. Milk .. All Flavors Jell-O ....... Best Red Star New Potatoes-15 Lb. Pk. 44¢ Native Green Beans ..........4 Qts. 15¢ Native Beets Large Bunches ... racn 3C Large Red Tomatoes .... . 3 Lbs. 25c Large Ripe Bananas ........... Doz. 23¢ Fancy Freestone Peaches .....2 Qts. 25¢ —_— ONR STORE WILL CLOSE ALL DAY TUESDAY, JULY FOURTH. Here’s a house at No. 45 Locust street with three tenements and a good piece of land with small cash. We invite your attention to it. 3-Family house at No. 656 West Main street at $2000 less than the owner paid. Must be sold at once. Steam heated rent on Franklin square, $50. CAMP REAL 272 Main Street Phone 343 ESTATE CO. Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. FOR SALE Valuable property at 38 Court street. Brick house and extra lot; over 100 feet frontage. Court street is the coming business street. See H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HOLD ER NEWT SHES AREARIN * | | MAZDA LAMPS FREE DELIVERY COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2229-4 New Britain Let Us Serve You Electrically Harper Method NEWT THE HORSE BREAKER- CAME O THE OLD HOME TOWN For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. BY STANLEY Q3 W - 7 rrr UT SECOND BEST IN AN ARGUMENT WITH A FRISKY YOUNG COLT THIS MORNING