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

ON THE FIRST BOUND WITH CL] Eddle Roush, who has been a hold- out from the Reds' lineup owing to salary differences, has made applica- tion to Commissioner Landis for a reinstatement. Pitcher Ernie Shore, formerly of the Red Sox, has asked the Los An- geles management to give him his un- conditional release, He plans to run a bageball team in New England. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the uncrowned queen of the tennis world, has a poor regard for the newspapars, Judging from the remarks she emitted when she came ashore yesterday after her disastrous trip to Europe. Molla said what she thinks, and it would no doubt be interesting to get her views other than those she lets loose. Gene Sarazen, the ‘national open golf champion, paired with J. T. L. Hubbard of Bridgeport, lost a four- some to W. Parker Seeley, the Con- necticut amateur champion and George Sparling, one up, at the Brook- lawn Country club, at Bridgeport, yes- terday. Owing to the poor condition of his legs, Joe Cosgrove, the Waterbury outfielder, has declined to meet Jim Thorpe of the Hartford team in a foot race. Manager John Tobin of the Corbin team has booked a fina attraction for tomorrow afternoon’s game at Walnut Hill park in the Ben Hurs of Hart- ford. This aggregation has been play- ing together for a number 6f seasons, and sport a fine record. Manageér Op- pelt will use the following lineup to- morrow: Goetz, 3b; Yates, 2b: Walsh, #8; Oppelt, cf; Whalen, If; Deegan, rf; B. Hurtafelt, 1b; Corcoran, c; A Hurtzfelt .or Flaherty, p. The Corbin team will send into the game the fol lowing . batting order: Patrus, . 2b; Preisser, ss; Blanchard, 3b; Huber, if; Corbin, cf; Clinton or Carrozza, ¢; Pearsons, 1b; Jackson, cf; Chalmers or Griffen, p. The Stronghearts baseball team f{s continuing to pile up victories regu- larly, the latest team to bow down to the Stronghéarts beéing the Tigérs of Plainville, and thé score was 13 to 1. . The undefeated Swedish Luthéran church team of this city, will play the Hartford Swedish Lutherans at 2 @'¢lock tomorrow aftérnoon on Dia- moénd No. 1 at Pope Park, Hartford. A victory for the locals will put them| withtn one game of the church league c¢hampionship. The management will use either Wolf or Berg on the pitch- ing mound, with Nelson or Johnson doing the backstopping. The infield | will consist of Parsons, Bjorklund, Frisk and Hillstrand. In the outfield | will be Dahlstrom, Ahlquist and Carl- #0n. The team will léave the church| on Franklin Square at 1 o'clock. | Practice for the team will be held at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the Ellis street diamond. s Joe Williams, formerly of York, and the First Division, A. E. F.| hag organized a swimming class, | which meets datly fn a mud bank near' Berlin. Willlams, who has acquired considerable fame as a natator, is pleased with the manner in which his| pupils are taking to his instructions in; new Atrokes. The acquisition of Ném Begley and Bill Burke, is bound to strengthen the Kaceys. Both of these boye can hit, | and this is what the locals need the most. Through an error, the name of Harry P. O'Connor was omitted from | the list of names of those who partici- pated in the Fresh Alr Camp Fund golt tourney at the Shuttle Meadow ¢lub on Wednesday. Alex A. Bird, professional at the Bequin Golf club, had a score of 321 in the Masgsachusetts open golf tour- ney, which closed yesterday at Spring- fleld, Mass. F. H. Warvis, another member of the Sequin club, finished the tourney with a score of 837, Rogers Hornsby, the brilliant sec- ond baseman of the St. Louis Card- inals, made his 26th homer of the season yesterday. Bill Kopt got another hit yesterday, Shop Early Specialfor Saturday Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb, 40c Ib. Golden West Premium Fowls, 40c 1b. Fancy Veal RoastflOc Ib. All Kinds of Roasts, Chops and Steaks at Reduced Prices e e Jones Quality — Market — 10 MYRTLE ST White Front, 3rd Door From Main St. Free Delivery Tel. 285 —DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's K New 1xSmith Three Size Botties—5-10-15¢ JERKIN, and NWe also inflelded perfectly, four chances. Bill has been golng great on the present Western trip, and it looks as though he has cinched a placé in the Braves' infleld, F. Wooward, the temperamental pitcher of the New Haven club, has been punished agaln, drawing down a $50 fine and a suspension, Woodle's habits have lost for the team a man whose services were banked heavily on to land the Eastern league pen- nant, Vernon Spencer, an outfielder for whom the Giants pald Toronto $28,- 000 in 1920, has been signed by the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league, The Dodgers defcated the Colonials last night at 8t. Mary's fleld, 4 to 3 Huber pitched brilliant ball for the winners, and he was accorded excel- lent support by his teammates. Wil- liams, for the losers went along nicely until the ninth inning when he “blew up.” | — The Dublins, leaders in the Junior league at St. Mary's playgrounds, de- feated the Slugge: 9 to 4 yesterday The schedule of the Hardware City league at St. Mary's playgrounds to- morrow afternoon is as follows: Colonials vs, Independents at, 2 Nicholson; | Barbai H ) Gibson, plays, Gibson and Kopf, Lavan and y; Boeckel and Holke; left on base, Boston 7, Bt. Lopis §; bases on balls, off Marquard 2, off erde] 4, off McQuillan 2; hits, off Marquard § in 8 Innings, off Mo- Quillan 2 {n 1 1-3 Innings, off Braxton none in no inning, (pitched to only one man), oft Osschiger in no Inning, (pitched to only one batter); hit by pitcher, by Brax- ton (Fourn losing pitcher, MeQuilian; umpires, Hart and Moran; time 2:00, HARTFORD LEADER IN CAR ACCIDENTS . New Britain and New London Are Fourth in Number of Automobile Mishaps During Month, | There were 993 general motor ve- hicle accldents reported to the state motor vehicle departmpent last month, according to statistics completed yes- terday at the capitol. Of these, 633 occurred within citiea and were due largely to excessive speed at intersect- ing streets, Hartford led the state with 181 gen- eral automobile accidents, of which 77 were at intersections, followed by New Haven, with 160; Bridgeport, with 120; New Britain and New Lon- done 51 each: Waterbury, with 46 and Meriden, with 24, not to mention the smaller cities. &ost of the accldents reported from Hartford occurred after 8:30 p m. when the main thoroughfares had been sprinkled and were attributed largely to sgkidding on wet pavements | in emergencies at intersections. o'clock; Mount Pleasants vs. Dodgers at 4 o'clock. DOVAHUE WEAKERS, GIANTS WIN AGAIN (Continued From Preceding Page.) base, Carev 2; sacrifices, Glazner, Rapp. Tlerney, Maranvilla, Tlérnay and Grimm, left on bases, Philadelphia 7, Pitteburgh 12; bases on balls, off Weinart 5, off Gla ; struck out, by Weinert 3, by Glazne pitcher, by Weinert 1 Weinert; winning pitchar, Kiem and Pfirman; time, St. Louis 5, Boston 4. St. Louis, July 21.—Rogers Horns- by's home run, his twenty-sixth of the geason, with one on in the sixth in- ning, teatured the Cardinals’ 5-4 vie- tory in ten innings over Boston yes- terday. The drive was made off “Rube” Marquard. Del Gainer's single with three on in the tenth won the game. Thresa Boston pitchers, McQuillan, Baxton and Oeschger were used in the tenth, the last two piteh ing to only one man. Braxton hit Fournier and Gainer singled off Oeschger to end the game. Flack al so hit a homer in the second {nning. Score: BOSTON an. 3 Powell, cf. Nixon, 1f. ... Nicholson, rf. . Boeckel, 3b. Holke, sornso5550® 0 McQuillan, p. 0 Braxten, B Oeschger, *0'Neil ®s3cuomvoouEmoy 0 locsoconnocubuuwrd N > 1a8 E 1 *Batted for Marquard in 9th. xOne out when winning run was scored, STL LOUITS, ab, ° Flack, rf. Mann, of, 4 Hornsby, 2b. ... Sehultz, 1f. . Afnsmith, Clemons, c. Lavan, Sherdel, p. *Toporcer, } ot concion miame o | omococcorwrowmnr | coormwmucamnarnnd ks L o zFournfer ST S g T ol cocorcnosscoa® kid 1 *Batted for Alnsmith in §th. xBatted for Mann in 10th. zRatted for Schultz n 10th. 030 000 010 0—¢ i 001 002 100 1—5 Ford 2, Boeckel Mann, Nicholsen, Smith; home runs, Flack, Horna- by; stolen bases, Boeckel; sacrifices, Sher- o ol Automobiles collided with other! automobiles in 888 of the 993 acci-| dents reported for the state. In 40| cases, automobiles collided with trol- ley cars. There were 33 collislons be. tween automobiles and bicyecles, 20 ~Weon antomobiles and motorcycles | and 12 between automobiles and hprse-drawn vehicles. A comparison with the general ac- cidents reported for previous years| would be of little value, as it was not! until this year that a thorough re- porting system was established. How- evef, the records are sufficient to in- dicate that city accidents are increas- ing at a much more rapid rate than are accidents outside city limits and on state highways. Accordingly, the| department is emphasizing the need of greatér care at intersecting streets, and is promptly following up every complaint received of carelessness at such places. Hundreds of complaints of such recklessness are received weekly from traffic officers of local police departments in different sec- tions of the state. MAN FOUND SLAIN BY PIPE. 13 Body Discover ear 108 Angeles ‘With Skull Crushed In. { Los Angeles, Cal, July 21.—An- [other murder mystery was revealed {here yesterday in identification of a body found Wednesday in the hills near Inglewood, a suburb, as that of {Samuel Dibb, 55, of Toronto, Canada. The skull was crushed and a Awo- foot length of pipe found near the body, apparently was the {nstrument of murder, police say. Identification was _established by | papers and a letter daled June 5 from McLaughlin, Johnstone, Moorhead and MeCaullay, attorneys in Toronto, inclosing a check for payment on a mortgage held by Dibb. Dibb probably was slain for rob- ! pathra; Bartlett, Lunki and Parséns, ! Lapatha. BARTLETTINTIE ‘FOR FIRST PLACE In Boys' Jr. Playground League- @irls’ Teams Attract Attention The girls’ playground baseball league J8 well under way and all of its Bames played so far have been won by a wide margin, but as more games are played and the leaders with the large scores begin to meet each other, more exciting contests are looked for- ward to. The league atanding to date is as follows: Vi I P W, L Pet 1.000 500 500 000 000 Burritt .. Fast ... &mith ' Smalley Bartlett .. 1 Games played were as follows: FEast 34, Smith 7. Burritt 22, Bartlett 2, Smalley 25, Smalley 7. Burritt 34, East 7. Smith 17, Bartlett 12, | The league standing in the boys’ senfor elague {8 as follows: 0 1 1 3 1 L. Pot 1.000 868 | 500 Smith . Sinalley Burritt, . Fast ... 000 Tartlett 2 000 By taking a game from Burritt by the geore of 8-1 Smalley has advanced to secona place, Games played yesterday in Walnut Hill park were as follows: surritt ..2020620—12 Bartlett 0002010—3 Batterids: Burritt, Danfels and La- 0 1 2 2 The feature of the game was the playing of Wilson, scoring three runs and playing a splendid game at chort, stop The score by innings in the Smalley- standing s as follows: Smalley ...........3 12002 038 Burritt 0010000—1 Batteries were as follows: Smallay, Cohen and Politis; Burritt, Daniel and In the boys’ junior league standing is as folows: w. the Pet 500 .500 333 338 Smalley .... Rartlett PBurritt Smith . Fast e 000 Thursday morning a game played between Smalley and Burritt resulted in a tie and’ was scheduled to he played off this morning, at the Smal- lay playground. Bartlett won from | Burritt by the score of 1615, putting themselves tie with Smallay for first place. Smith and Burritt are tie for second place. The game by innings is a Rartlett - .., Burritt RATLWAY IN' | Total Represented in U, . and Canada Ts Five Billions. Chicago, July 21.—Electric railways of the United States and Canada rep resent an investment of about $5.000,. ! 000,000, and the American Electric | Railway assoclation comprises nearly 600 railway and manufacturing com- panies, according to executives of the association, gvhich will hold fts forty- bery. He had been living for some time in Los Angeles. | WANTED—LINEMEN Permanen Rate 70¢ Union Station, Between New Haven and New York Apply C. A. Mitchell Supt. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad first annual convention here, simul- taneously with the conventions of its t Positions Per Hour Hartford, Conn, when exhibits were displayed at Union stock yards, will ‘be exhibited on NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922 and clairms assoclations, | This will be the first Chicago con- ention of the association since 1912, [Women's the Large city and iterurban passenger cars, motor uses and machinery of various sorts the municipal ter. The entire south side of the ier, upper level, will be used. oW Globe Clothing House There is Still a Wide Selection of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits At the Half Yearly Sale Now Going on. The sav- ing Represented is Very Large. : The rest of Men’s Straw Hats are one-third off. $5.00. Club Providing Nursos and Special Quarters, ! York, July 21.- the National TFederation of and Professional Women's club who attend the organization's fourth Much‘nnul convention In Chattanooga July |ed bringing her youngater, PARK YOUR BARIES Members Trained |dance, of | Business |wijtamsport, president of the Penn- subsidiary organizations, the engineer- |of this space already has been en- /10-16, will be abla to park their bablet Ing, transportation, manufacturers, ac- | B4ged by exhibitors, countants October 2 to 6 {when they attend sessions. . The federation announces that spe. |cial quarters will be set aside for the infants, with trained nurses in atten. Every diet and amusement [that a child could need or desire will [be provided in the nursery. I'r. Bertha Maxwell Huntington of Federated, was the syivania State A0- | firat mother to announce she intends, J sl P¥ent 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx Panamas at Boys’ First Long Trousers Suits at $15.00 are liked by all, { ‘The Van Heusen Collar is as Easy to Launder as é Handker- chief—It is the World’s Smartest Collar. A New Line of Boys’ Blouses at $1.00—Collar Attached. | Globe Clothing House | | SALESMAN SAM O 7 verEs Yom 82 CHANGE., MAM - THANK YOU - CALL AGAI 2 N WELL,OLDTIMER,, How ARE THEY BITIN® P NOT 'SPECIALLY. i G00D, MR.DUF F ‘Twasn’t Quite a THATS TH BIGGEST SALE. | EVER MADE— | — GUZZW BE CKLEF.D TO — FOR W' LOVA MIKE., 6uzZZ— DIDN'T | JusT SELL THAT WoManN YOU'RE A FINE- SALESMAN, YOU ARE— HOW DO You EBVER EXPECT TO SUCCEED IN LIFE! FAR AS YOU LJENT, BUT VOU LET HER GET OUT OF HERE. WITH REMEMBER WHAT’S THE REASONP|My OLD SIDE- KICK ,'STEVE ] TRAT WENT OUT SURE | Do! WHAT HAPPENED Jo HIMP IT SEEMS AS THOUGH HE TOOK A FEW NIPS ONE EVENIN' AND THOUGHT HE'D| } PLAY A JOKE ON SOMEBODY- | HE STUCK HIS HEAD INTO THE BULLDOG SALOON AND HOLLERED," FIRE" A | %