New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1922, Page 9

'_-——————————————_——————-r——————-————————-—-m Blind Oanmen ON THE FIRST BOUND ;WITH CLERKIN, The acore board around the city got quite a play last night, showing that there ia planty of interest in the series between the Gilants and the Cards and the Yanks and the Browns. The 8t. Louls Chamber of Com- merce has protested to Commissioner Landis against the latest deal iIn baseball, which on the surface looks like a barefaced attempt to strength- en the Yankees for the final pennant dash. Gus Gardella got some more un- pleasant notoriety yesterday at Bpringfield, when he engaged in an altercation with Mike Gonzales, the Ponies infielder. Both Judge Mangan and Dr. Dunn are keeping unusually quiet regarding the outcome of the golf match to be played at Bequin club this week, in the president's cup tourney. After tralling George Sisler for sev- eral weeks, Ty Cobb finally overcame the Browns start yesterday in the American league batting race. The Georgla Peach is sure the marvel of the baseball world, past and present. John Stewart, a former twirler on the Ohijo University baseball team, has been signed by the BSt. Louls National league team. One-fifth of a second was all that prevented Frank L. Kramer, the vet- eran cyclist from equaling his record for one-sixth of a mile, at the New York Velodrome last night. Walter Hoover, of Duluth, Minn,, winner of the diamond trophy in the Royal Henley at London, recently, was tendered a wonderful reception, when he docked at Hoboken yester- day. Owing to a bad hand, Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury will be pre- vented from meeting Pete Hartley in the semi-final bout at Boyle's Thirty Acres tomorrow night. Jack Lash, one of the leading sportsmen in this city, and the live wire dealer of the Paige 6-66 auto- mobiles, will observe his fifth wed- ding anniversary tomorrow. Here's wishing many more of them, Jack. The Lady of Mercy team of Plain- ville, would like to book a game with some local team for next Sunday. GIANTS WIN FIRST OF GRUGIAL SERIES (Continued from Eighth Page) Tierney, 2b. ... Traynor, 3b, Grimm, 1b, Gooch, c. . Morrison, p. . £ PO Sow | anoon loo wloooon S = 3 l" s BlCe st sanrt Ll ° o Olson, 2b, Eroaw Mitchell, High, 3b. . Ward, ss. Miller, c. Grimes, p. . Mamaux, p. xB., Griffith olocconmornumumy Slunsno 36 0K a 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 1 0 1 1 ol covnrmmnocoan ol ocorncococcooss ol sccame zRuether ........ xBatted for Grimes In 8th zBatted for Ward in 9th. Pittsburgh . Brooklyn Three base hits, fices, Ward, Grimes; Maranvi Ward; left on bases, Plttsburgh 6, lyn 5; base on balls, off Morrison Grimes 2; struck out by Morrison 4, by Grimes 4, by Mamaux 1; hits, off Grimes 9 in 8 Innings, off Mamaux 1 in 1 Inning; losing pltcher, Grimes; umpires, McCor- mick and Rigler; time, 1:30. CHICAGO 000 000 410—5 000 000 030—3 Grimm; sac Tierne Russell, double plays, Brook- 1, off Heatheote, cf, Hollocher, se. Terry, Grimes, 1h. Barber, rf. . Miller, 1f. Krug, 3b. O'Farrell, c Osborne, p. ... awo® JfEFeR e i BOST(I\' ab. of. .« Itise Powell, Nixon, Cruise, rf. Boeckel, 3b. Holke, 1b. Ford, ss. Kopf, 2b. . Gibson, c. Watson, p. - Oeschger, p. Braxton, p. *Christenbury covmmwemuoooD | 88~ sBatted for uwhur in §th Chicago 000 600 000— Boston 000 000 003 Three base hits, Heathcote, Nixon, Boeck- el; sacrifi Terry, Holke; double play, Krug to Grin left on bases, Chicago 5 Boston 5; base on balls, oft Osborne 2, off Watson 1, off Oeschger struck out, by Osborne 4, by Watson 2, by Oeschger 1, by Braxton 1; hits, off Watson 6 In 3 2-3 In- nings, off Oeschger 1 in 4 1-3 innings, off Braxton 1 in 1 Inning; losing pitcher, Wat- | son; umpines, Quigley and Moran; time, 1:26. | Burns, cf. .. | Daubert, 1b. . Duncan, . Harper, 1f, Fonseca, | Pinelll, Cavene: Wingo, © Donohue, Keck, p. *Bressler Glllespte, p. e 0 0 L 0 0 n D I e e PESasrniicwsenacs locormormwoniag Pty : 2 *Batted for Keck in 0th PHILADELPHIA ah. 3 2 Rapp, 3b. Parkinson | Witiiame Walker, Mokan, Fletcher, ss. | Wrightstone, Henline, c. Hubbell, p. G. Smith, p. Singleton, p. *Lebourveau 2, et. rf. | e =,:~__>n,uafi TEOVRREY L, drde S R TR 5 5 ‘ 5 4 .5 ‘4 0 1 3 1 1 *Ratted for Singleton Cincinnati Philadelphia Two base h Harper, Williams 2, Fonseca home runs, Harper, Daubert, Wrig Wingo: sacrifices, Willlams, Cave Harper. Plnelll; left on bases, Cin: Philadelphia’ 6; double plavs ta Wrightetone; Flotcher to Wright- base o b off bozohus 2, off s 250 300 000 5—15 330 310 000 1—11 r 2; Burns, Rapp. V Lebourveau; stone, lle and Grimm; Olson, Mitchell and 0 wlornnoococossoma® The final stop of the eastern loop of the Bay State circuit was opened today at Greenfield, Mass, Abe Goldstein, the New York ban- tamwelght, had the better of Danny Edwards, the Pacific Coast colored bantam, in a 12-round bout at Jeérsey City last night, according to the sports writers at the ringside, Lou Bogash and Augle Ratner will clash in the feature bout at Bridge- port this evening. The bout was originally scheduled on Monday night, but was postponed on account of the bad weather. Joe Dugan was subjected to a “ragz" when he came to the bat for the first time yesterday at St. Louls. According to information from Benny Leonard's training camp, the champion expects to stop Lew Tend- ler before the seventh round tomor- row night. One more single to his continuous hitting record was added yesterday by Billy Kopf, at Boston. Urban Shocker returned to form yesterday, and easily handled the Yankees in the opening game of the important series with the Hugmen. Shocker has had some Adifficulty in the last few starts against the Amer- ican league/ champions. The New Britain State Trade school team js playing the Bridgeport Trade school team in that city this after- noon. The second game of this im- portant series will be played at Wal- nut Hill Park, next Friday afternoon, Boston, at Clarence Wanamaker, of will again act as hockey coach Yale next season. The Dublins defeated the Colum- bias 6 to 4 in the Junior City league game at St. Mary's playgrounds yes- terday afternoon. The Mount Pleas- ants and the Independents will meet in the Hardware City league game at the playgrounds tomorrow evening. Dr. N. M. Leach, a noted authority on thoroughbred horses, died yester- day at New York. Frank Woodward, the New Haven pitcher, who was fined and suspended a week ago, has been reinstated in the managemegt. off Singleton 5, off by Donohue 3, by Hubbell 1, off Smith 1, Gillesple 1; struck out, Hubbell 1, by Smith 1, by Singleton 1, by Keck 4, by Gillesple 1; hits, off Hubbell 7 in 1 1-3 innings, off Donohue 10 in 3 2.3 innings, off 8mith 5 in 2 Innings, off K 2 in 4 1-3 Innings, off Singleton § in 6 2-3 fnnings, off Gilleapie 1 In 2 innings; stolen base, Duncan; hit by pitcher, by Singlton (Pinell); by Gillesple (Henline); winning pitcher, Gillespie; losing pitcher, Singleton; time, ; umplires, O'Day and Hart. China’s President Ii Yuan-hung, new president of China, is making vigorous efforts to unite the faction-split country. He served as vice-president of the re- public in 1916, LOCKED 1IN When l(('ll-n.\ml. One is Found to Be Unconscious Philadelphia, July 26.—Paul Smith, a federal employee staggered out of a steel vault at the Custom House | yesterday afternoon dragging the un- |conscious form of his companion, Ed- |ward Moore, after both had been The {vault two young men were in the| when some one 0 |door, springing the lock. Smith and Moore beat and kicked |the door and finally attracted atten- Martin Davis, engineer of the made ineffectual the door with a [tion. o | buildings |fofts to open key 0| from the outside. A chisel and hammer were brought and Davis was able to pry back the steel slab so that the key could be slipped in to Smith. “We weren't more than thirty minutes in there,” said Smith, as he sat by an open window after his re- leage, “but believe me, it seemed like [thirty days.” HARD WORK Tells How Life May Be Prolonged. Los Angeles, July 26.—Anna Mel- {vina Prater, born a slave in South Carolina, has just passéd what is said to be her 118th birthday anniversary at the los Angeles County Farm. She attributes her long life to hard work| and plain food, and still sews. She |outlived all her children from several |harriages. ADVI: | Negress. 118, locked in for more than a half hour. | closed the | ef- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1922, ‘woman, 'lhese oarsmen, a]thnugh blind, participated in the St. Dun- stan’s Regatta at Putney, England. They were coached by a OPEEDY BROWNS WHITEWASH YANKS (Continued from Eighth Page) Chicago 5 4 ... 010 010 01x—3 Two hit, Str three base hit, Mulligan; stolen base, Foster; sacrifice, E. Collins; double play, Johnson to E. Colling to Bheely; left on bases, Chicago 6, Boston 4; base on balls, off Blankenship 2, off Pennock 1; struck out, by Pennock 1, by Blankenship 2; wild pitch, Pennock; um-| '1'{:?)“‘ Dineen and Moriarity; time of game, 9 = Rice, rf. .. Harrls, 2h. Judge, 1b. Shunks, 1f, Goebel, rf. Peckinpaugh, ss. Lamotte, 3b. Picinle, ¢, . Johneon, p. Turk, p. . *Gharrity Swo oo coooosommmmn § fRabssianig femap s couln l s wloscormcosssss? *Batted for Turk In oth. DETROIT abh, . 4 =1 3 Blue, 1h. . Jones, 3b. Cobb, cf. Veach, If. Heilmann, Cutshaw, Rigney, Woodall, Oldham, s . 3 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 D 1 | Swmnmame s Paddaas it | [P | cwne Washington oL i e B Tw ase hits, Veach Pt‘vmmmnzh shaw, Cobh, Shanks, Rigney, Jones, three base hits, Shanks, Rice; home run Shanks; stolen base, Cutshaw; sacrifice, Cutshaw: double pla Cutshaw and Jones; Peckinpaugh and Judge; Harrls, Peckinpaugh and Judge; left on bases Washington 6, Detroit 9; base on balls, off Johnson 2, off Turk 1; struck out, John- son 3, by Oldham 2; hits, off Joh n 14 in innings, off Turk 1 in 1 inning; hit by pitcher, y Johnson (Heilmann); wild pitch, Oldham; losing pitcher, Johnson; um- pires, Evans and Guthrie; time, 1:59, 8 Cut- Blue; 20700120 Judge, (First Game). PHILADELPHIA ab. ] e McGowan, cf. Dykes, 3 Walker, Hauser, 1b. Galloway, Bruggy, c. . Welch, rf. . Scheer, 2h. . Rommel, p. *Miller xPerkins, sooox cosao Sl T I s S e e [l i e 30 | commonn olos00555055550 9 *Ratted for Scheer in 9th, xBatted for Rommel in 9th, CLEVELAND Jamieson, I, Wambsganss, Sneaker, cf, Wood, rf. Sewell, ss. . Gardner, 3b, Vet Morton, 0 0 By Philadelphia ..... 000 000—0 Cleveland ... 002 002 00x—4 Two base hits, Bruggy, Galloway, Wambs- ganss, Wood; left on ha Philadelphia Cleveland 2; hases on h off Rommel 1 offt Morton 2; struck out, by Rommel 2, hy Morton 7; umplres, Hildebrand and Nallin; |time, 1:41 . 000 (Second Game), PHILADELPHIA. ah. jowan, cf, s, 3b. Walker, If, Hauser, 1b. . Galloway, s Perkins, Welch Scheer, ? | Hasty, 13 ab, ox & i 8 1 Jamieson, 1f. Wanbsganss, Stephenson Speaker. Evans, [Wood, Shaute, rf. J. Rewell, Gardner, 3b. Doran, 3b. .. McInnis, 1b, O'Nelll, e, L. Sewell, Morton, . Lindsey, p. . Baghy, p. A Philadelphia 200 Cleveland .. Two base hits Raghy, Jamieson double plays, Hasty, Galloway er; left on bases, Philadelphia land 5; base on Lalls, off Hasty 1, off Mor- ton 1, off Lindsev 1, off Baghby 1, hits, off Morton 6 in 4 1-3 innings, off Lindsey 6 In 1 inning, off Bagby 1 in 3 2-3 innings; struck out, by Hasty 1, by Morton 1, by Raghy 3; losing piteher Morten; umpires, Nallin and Hildebrand; time, 1:50. Welch on Hauser, three hase Galloway Galloway n Evans and Haus- 5. Cleve- BOY AFTE) Son of Rochester Dentist Who Fired Revolver s Indifferent July 26.—Frederick L. Hulme, 23, is held for murder, first degree, for the killing of Herbert George, 11. George was slain when he was suspected of attempting to take apples from the tree in Hulme's yard. The man fired onee from a pis- tol, the hullet entering the boy's stomach. He died a few hours later. Hulme seems indifferent over the crime. He Is the son of a prominent Rochester, 0 (to Indian RESUMES GONCERT WORK Paderewski Gives Up Politics and Will | Return to His Muisc in the United States, Paris, July 26 (By Associated Press) —Ignace J. Pawerewski has decided definitely that his country is unwil- ling to accept his political services further, it was learned today. The| celebrated pianist has arranged there- fore to return to the United States in Nov. to fill several engagemnets after having been absent from the concert stage for five years. The former Polish premier does not disguise from his friends his feeling on the Polish situation. He shows great sorrow for the condition of his country. AT “CIRCLE INN"” Party of 20 Motor To Isabell Circle Cottage At Indian Neck A party of 20 local persons motored Neck yesterday as guests of the Isabellas at the “Circle Inn,” the summer cottage of Isabell Circle. A card party was enjoyed and Mrs, James Curtin was awarded first in bridge for the ladies, Mrs. L. Butler second, and Mrs. W. angan, third. John Curtin was first in the men's tally. Mps. T. Salmon was first in plain whist, Mrs. J. H. Kniff second and Mrs. P. F King third. The scorers were Mrs. H. Warner and Rhodea McCabe. Mrs. B. I, Gaffney and Mrs. Carrie Conlon were host- esses. r READ THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD for city, state, national and world news. ‘A large corps of local reporters cover the city, write special stories about state and national happenings. The Associated Press covers the state, the country and the world. I Other features of the New Britain Herald: Fashions for women, cartoons for young and old, local editorials, instalment of a popular novel every night, pictures of world events and famous people, pictures of local people and events, the Observer gives local opinion from an editorial standpoint; jottings by Robert Quillen, local sports, and business talks by Roger W. Babson, America’s foremost business engineer. Read the NEW BRITAIN HERALD, the family paper. The only newspaper in New Britain whose circulation is audited. OVER 8,000 DISTRIBUTED AND READ DAILY A Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation. Announcing that We Now Handle the Hudson Super-Six and the Essex It is an ambi tion we have long held. Our selection as Hudson and Essex dealers marks an important step forward for u s as automotive merchants. We prize it as the highest recog- nition of worth. For no company weighs a prospective dealer more carefully than the builders of these cars. Most important among their requirements is the ability to organize and execute service to owners, of a high character. To Serve Two Great Cars For bfiycrs tod qualities of the car they get, but the char- acter of dealer as: Yet it is also true that no such dealer or- ganization, as built, could have been gathered about cars, that in themselves had not established a great public fol in their qualitie; The Hudson Super-Six is now in its sixth year as a leader among the world’s fine cars. It holds its anical superiority, fine quality and appear- ay consider not only the ance, and by a price advantage that makes it the best value among fine cars, by a sociation they thereby form. wide margin. And you already know what owners say of the economy, long life and reliability of the Essex. Certainly no car of its price was ever 8o widely compared in essential qualities to costly fine cars. Hudson and Essex have lowing, with abiding faith S. It is our wish to pledge the public a service that in all respects will match the uniformly high character of Hudson and Essex ser- vice, and be in all ways worthy of these two great cars. place rightfully by mech- Honeyman Auto Sales Co. dentist here an: is a veteran of the World war. He is smployed as a bank messenger. M. D. HONEYMAN, Prop. 139 Arch §t.