New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND WITH CLERKIN - ““Joey" TFitzpatrick, well known baseball pitcher and first baseman, will leave this city Friday morning for Orlando, Fla., where he has signed up to play first base, Joe was se- cured by the Orlando management through the good offices of Jimmy Burns of Merlden, former Connecticut League player, for whom Fitzpatrick played first base on the Merlden team last year. This is the first time that “Hucks' has made an attempt to play in professional league ball and a host of friends in this city will wish him well when he leaves. The new baseball team which was started by a number of baseball play- ers in this city who have not been connected with any teams this season seems to have been more of a myth than a reality. A number of the men who were t6 he signed up on the teams have declared that they are not going to play because they don't think that there is room in this city for more than one team. There has been some talk going the rounds concerning a series of games between the Kaceys and the Corbin teams. Followers of both |seem to be eager to find out which team is the better and maybe, later in |the season, a serles will be played to |determine who are the city cham- ‘nlonn. Neither of the managers of the teams has sald anything about the matter. Bill O'Leary and Carl ‘Johnson, trolley conductors, came into town with a big sized cateh of pickerel and perch the other evening. They made their haul at Twin Lakes and judging from the size of the string they had, it is one of the best catches of fish that has been seen this summer. ‘When the boys got in, they passed them around to their fellow workers, and many a good meal of fish was ‘had during the past few days. | Wallace Knapp, the young Collier catcher who broke his leg while play- ing in a baseball game in Plainville |some time ago, is getting along very well at his home on Arch street. The| young backstop will be able to get around in another few weeks, it is expected. | Owner George Weiss of the New| Haven club, has denied the report| that Frank Woeodward, the star of| (the Profs pitching staff, will be sold | to the New York Glants. Many local golfers will afford them- jselves the opportunity of playing over [the Shuttle Meadow club course next Wednesday, when a tourney will be 27, 18 keeping the reformers busy. very Judge TLandls yesterday handed down a declsion, favoring the White Sox, In the claim to the services of Eugene Elsch, of the Sloux City club, Elsch was recently purchased by the Pirates for $10,000, It was found that theré had been some agreement between the Chleago and Sloux City clubs regarding players, Jack Mack, owner of the Fitch- burgh ball club, is reported to have cleaned up $26,000 in the sale of players this season. Nick Altrock, the famous funmaker with the Waehington tegm, appeared at the Springfield Park yesterday aft- ernoon. He was an added attraction, brought on for the Booster Day pro- gram, conducted by the Springfield Elks. RUTH FAILS YANKS INTHE PINGHES (Continued From Preceding Page.) Rigney, on. Manion, e, Dauss, p. o afaloos Bloaw 2l awe wlows wl|lcooocoomumon e Young, Galloway, Walker, Hauser, 1b, Wolch, rf. Dykes, 3b, Naylor, p. *McGowan . Slrvrswunwewe B3| van s lest e Cwmwwnmp LT S e e ol comomoccnscs 27 *Batted for Naylor in 9th, Detroit . 200 010 004—7 Philadelphia . 101 000 010—3 Two base hits, 2, Veach; home run, Hellmann; stolen bases, Galloway, Miller 2, Hellmann; sacrifices, Jones, Hauser, 2; double plays, Rigney and Blue, and Hauser, Jones, Clark and Blus, way and Hauser; left on bases, Detroit 9, Philadelphia 6; bases on balls, off Dauss 6, off Naylor 3; struck out, by Dauss 4; hit by pitcher, by Naylor (Dauss); umpires, Nallin and Morarity; time, 2:01, ALEXANDER UNABLE 10 CHECH GIANTS (Continued from Preceding Page) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1922, ted Brooklyp 1 to 1 yesterd ahue was greeted by a triple and a double hy the first two men up, but thereafter the visitors were unable to Eet a man past second base. Grimes was not hit hard although his sup- port was inferior, Beore: BROOKLYN ab, r, 3 B Olaon, Whent, Myers, ¢ Mitehell, 1 Janvrin, 2y Miller, c, *Nels . Deberry, e, . Grimea p, . xB. Grimth Dacatur, p, .. comcuewmm comocoooMoMEIL SRS S TS TR Hulcocoscoscooom P | 2los CINCINNA Pihelll, 3b, Kimmick, Wingo, c. Donahue, p, RN e | ocormoocoocsa?® [ e 1 S A e ise o7 Brooklyn ..... 100 000 Cinelnnat! .. .. 200 010 *Batted for Miller in 8th, xBatted for Grimes in Sth. Two base hit, High; three base hits, Ol- son, Kimmick; stolon base, Harper; sacti- fice, T. GriMith; double play, High, Olson and Mitchell; left on base, Brooklyn B, Cincinnat! 8; base on balls, off Grimes 1; struck out, by Grimes 3, by Donahue 1; hits, off Grimes 9 In 7 innings, off Deca- tur none In 1 Inning; losing pitcher, Grimes; umplres, O'Day and Hart; time, 1: 10x- chassis with the able 60 horse- inhistory. ol N L T ) HE new Studebaker Four-Passenger Speedster is mounted on the Big-Six that made enthusiasts of thousands of owners during the most critical buying period MIDNIGHT HOWLERS MEET SUDDEN DEATH In Glouenster 40 Dogs and Cats of Yowling Kind Are Found Dead In Moming. Troubled by midnight hewlers and yowling, persons as yet unknown to the authorities, in Gloucester, N, J,, have taken the law into their own hands and as a result forty cats and dogs were found dead In the upper |part of the city yesterday morning from polisoned meat scattered ahout Gloucester people apparently were having the same trouble that is being |experiencd In different sections of Ne Britain as well as other cities, The neighborhood was densley populated with cat and dog pets and there were many complaints that slumbers were digturbed by yelps and yowlings. Yesterday morning cat and owners suffered sever bereavements the chief soclal function of th early |morning hours. Bodies of deceased cats and dogs lylng around the streets and yards indiseriminately resembled a minature battlefleld. Among those who passed uncer- moniously to animal heaven was a |prize winning Angora owned by Mar- |tin MeNulty, a flreman. McNulty was deleguted by the bercaved owners aft- er consultation with the police depart- ment to investigate, and in the mean- |time neighbors sleep in peace. BIG-SIX SPEEDSTER same depend- power motor because the front fender. ° | largest park. dog | and feline and canine funerals were | two individual seats which provide the comfort of an overstuffed armchair. The touring trunk at the rear, with tray and suitcase com- partments, is easy of access, wheels are mounted on each Every item of its complete SIX KILLED IN WRECK In Additien 48 Are Injured When Fast Express Crashes Into Freight Train At Kansas City, Mo, . Kansas City, Mo, July 13.~Two | |white men and four unidentified ne- | groes dead, 48 persons injured, some of them perhaps fetally, was the re. sult today of a wreck in the outskirts of Kansas City last night in which the |Missourl Pacific rallroad filer, west. bound crashed head-on into a local freight train as a result of confused jorders, | The wreck oceurred flve miles by rafl from Unjon Station in the city's A Shriners picnic was in progress and physiclans members of ‘the order gave first ald. NO LABOR DISPUTES Plasterers and Cement Workers Ex- pect Prosperous Year, Atlantle City, July 13.—The inter- |national executive board of the opera- |tive plasterers and cement finishera of the United States and Canada in conference here {ssued a statement |last night declaring there were mno labor disputes existing or threatening |the industry and that from indicatlons |there was no effort on the part of la- bor in their ,branch te co-operate with capital in the building industry. An lacuve building season was predicted. two spare disc GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE o] & CONTINUING OUR Semi-Annual Sale in the Shoe Department =] =] Special Sale of Children’s Canvas Shoes, $1.00 Pr. [ 0] Ladies’ Leisure Shoes $2.00 = & 18 Pair Ladies’ Dorothy | Dodd Pumps $1.00 Pr. PITY THE POOR WIRES The clectric wires stretching in all directions are en- | deavoring to do their best to convey wherever necded the | character and quantity of service desired. However, they do These disc wheels, complete with cord tires and tubes, are furnished without extra cost. This latest Studebaker creation reflects Studebaker’s seventy- year-old reputation for build- ing fine vehicles. } not always get a fair show, because their operations are im- peded by overhanging limbs of trees and densc folinge. Let us trim the trees where absolutely necessary and give the wires a chance. héld for the Fresh Air Camp Fund.| equipment and finished detail suggests ultra style and riding comfort. The front seat is tilted at the correct angle for comfortable riding. An upholstered arm- rest divides the tonneau into Stock, 3b, viveinse = McCurday, c. . When Jim Clerkin removes the old|Lavan, ss. . rubber band from the b.r. he sure|Toporcer, ss. . does spend money with an appareut,;"r.;f:;"p‘p reckless abandon for him. *Mueller ... xDyer .. Two games are scheduled in the a5 2 $120 league at St. Mary's field this| eparted for North in 6th. evening. The Nutmegs will meet the| xBatted for Barfoot in 9th. Redwoods and the ColumMas twill [Philadelphia e . |st. Louls . B 000 002 000—2 tackle the Glendales. In the Twi-|" 745 base alker, Leslie, McCurdy, light league, the Dodgers and Colo-|Rapp, Dyer; home runs, Hornsby, Williams; mials will play this evening. | hronmeme wlroococum | cococomm lcoocormus wlosscsnaa TR D Costs 1c to run a 12-in. West- inghousc Fan on high speed 7 hours on our In addition there is a handsome set of nickel-plated bump- ers front and rear, a courtesy light on the driver’s side, a built-in, thief-proof transmission lock which is operated by the same key that locks the ignition switch and tool compart- ment in the left front door. Ask for the Studebaker *Yard- a variety of ick,"” baker offers sizes, oscillat- stick,” a measure of the greater value that Studel Siaem o oacilal o scillating from $10.50 to $35.00. The Westing- house Electric Fan is made in stolen bases, Rapp; sacrifice Williams, | | Meadows; double plays, La McCurdy and Fournier, Toporcer, Hornsby and Four- John O'Brien, supervisor at St.(nier; left on bases, Philadelphia 6, St. Mary's playgrounds, has arranged a|Louis 9; base on rmls] nn;' .\15445-“;.- :{(:R v % { Barfoot 2; struck out, by North 6, by Mea- fleld day for the boys at the grounds |, i % o “Barfoot 1; hits, oft North 7 In tomorrow afternoon. On the ath-|g nnings, off Barfoot 3 in 3 innings; hit by fJetic program the following rontestsiptxrl'sx. by Nuxxph drFletvl:;x;l.l ;;y M!;ald:vs\"s, . TEov i« stacle | (Toporcer), by Barfoot etcher, Peters); [Will be held: 75-yard dash: obstacle (TPOliEh) WX G piteher, North; race; broad jump and high jump; umpires, Sentelle and McCormick; time, pole vault, and putting the shot. 200, PRI L, | (Second_Game). LIGHT-SIX Manager John Tobin of the Corbin PUILADELPHIA. 5-Pass., 112 W. B.AOH.P. baseball team, has arranged a prac- - - tice game with the State Trade school ine at Walnut Hill Park tomorrow Williams, of. vening. Walker, rf. . | Lee, If. . The Meriden Cutlery company team, |Fletcher, es. N 7, Withrow, c. . with young Ed. Walsh, son of the /L "y ormer pitching star of the Whité Ring, p. Ex. in the lineup, will play the Cor- Sc rate. MODELS AND PRICES—. o. b. factories SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX 5-Pass., 119"W.B.,50H.P. | 7-Pass.,126"W.B.,60 H.P. Chassis............ $1500 Touring Speedster (4-Pass.). . 1985 Coupe (4-Pass.)..... 2500 Sedan.. .. .. 2700 No additional charge on time payments. 3 25 Rapp, 3b. ..... Parkinson, 2p. Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass)). Sedan. 5 Duncarss BRING THE COOL OCEAN BREEZES INTO YOUR OFFICE Clerks with wilting collars can’t focus their attention on their work. Keep them cool ! Typists with flushed faces are hound to make mistakes. Keep them cool ! Cool hreezes keep your employees fit. A good fan soon pays for itself in the increased efficiency in your office, store or factory. — Also — SPECIAL ELECTRIC IRON Made and Guaranteed by Landers, Frary and Clark $3.98 s $§1.25 For 2 Months With Your Light Bills. R Connecticut Light & Power Co. 92 WEST MAIN St.,, NEW BRITA **\)——“_J - BY CLIFF STERRETT o %% PO ) o e e Rosuse 08 Biroctoseais [ mlooroccooss g Cord Tires Standard Equipment ST. LOS[ - in team at Walnuf Hill Park on baturday afternoon. @ -3 3 l coomuwmmmmnmu Flack, That the New York boxing com-|Smith mission will not stand for ‘“any monkey business,” is indicated in the ction yesterday of suspending Joe|s lsynch and Johnny Buff. The men {p i, se . nad some sort of an arrangement of|Sherdel, p. v financial nature, wherehy Lynch!':\rXue(l’\:rr”. 2To v vas the loser. R Tendler 33 2 sBatted for Lavan in §th. M. Irving Jester 193 Archst. The BIG-SIX SPEEDSTER $1985 f. o b, factory O o e 2l cococcomcoron slococrconmurcos ol coocsssccccas | SR S e Benny Leonard and Lew i e bout at % s i zRan for Toporcer in 8th. 2 = Philadelphia W ;n‘z ::: :]m"_i Billy Kopf yesterday secured oneSt. Louls .. 01 ittty bit in the Braves-Pirates game. The Ing; stelén local boy was at the midway sack . Willlams; smdnri_m \}'Hlla"!:;(; I ay. 0 our fielding|dcuble plays, Hornsby an ournier; ;stem“ -"hH‘e[ : Okh Ifa, B | on bases, Philadelphia 6, St Louls §; base e il G on balls, off Ring 4; struck out, by Ring St 2, by Sherdel 3; wild pitch, Rin.; umpires, A crusade against betting has been|NcCormick and Sentelle; time, 1:35. tarted by the authorities at Chicago. 5 Testerday 40 men were taken into Cincinnati 4, Bnnwl:lm 1. ustody during the Cubs-Giants game. Cincinnati, July 13.—The Reds de- — ———— e— The Syracuse foothall team Wil oo rain for the coming _season, at FOX; frenchman's Isl_and on Oneida Lake. Friday ki Saturday uth Roland—Timber Queen Tom Mix—Big Stakes Evelyn Nesbit-Hidden Woman mith, Hornsk home runs, Fournler Trying to prevent the Leonard- fendler bout at Jersey City, on July Greatest Dog OLLY AND HER PALS THAT CaTS ) ————— 3 I ki TELL 8Y HE‘Z\ HOPELESS! | EXPRESSION THAT She CANT SEE MO MORE SENSE 1N THEM FOOL TrickS THAN T k! DONT BE SUCH A DUMMY "DOT, Obercazsel Boy, raed dog, has jost 122 at the International Alsatian o Show in England Mrs. W. H.| iddows, Lis owner, has refused a Europe'’s most won his 50th