New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND WITH OLERKIN, The lineup of the Corbin and Mill- teama for tomorrow afternoon's game at Walnut HIll park, is as fol- lows: Corbin—Corbin, ef; Petrus, 2b; Blanchard, 1b; Huber, If; Wojak, 3b; Bnyder, rf; Prelsser, ss; Carraza, c; Griftin, p. Milldalé—La Fleur, p; Lofgren, If; Babick, 2b; Dyer, 3b; J. Leach, ss; Gayner, 1b; Chalmers, rf; T. Leach, cf; Meagrie, c. Bobby Chalmers, a former member of the Corbin team, will, play right fleld for the Milldale team here to- morrow afternoon. The local Swedish Lutheran church team will play the Middletown Bwed- {sh Lutherans at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Ploneer diamond. Elther Berg or Wolf will do the hurl- ing, with Nelson on the recelving end. The locals will meet at 6:30 o'clock tonight for practice. According to a former New Haven man now residing here, the Elm City Glants are some “kidders”, and if the Kaceys allow the ‘riding'" to bother them, the wvisitors will have a good afternoon’s fun. The acquisition of Joe Fitzpatrick by the Kaceys should be a big benefit. Joe has always been a hard hitter, and this is one of the things the locals need badly. A big water earnival will be held tomorrow at Baldwin's Beach, Meri- den’s municipal swimming pool, Com- petitive contests for girls and boys will be staged. Ralph Shinners, the highly touted outfielder, whom the Gilants paid a; fancy price for last year, goes back to the “sticks” again, McGraw hav- {ng sent him under an optional agree- ment to the Toledo club of the Amer- | {can association. i Hal Janvrin, former Red Sox play- er, who has been a member of the Dodgers for some time, is another major leaguer to pass out of the ple- ture. Jannie figures in a deal with! the Columbus team of the American association, for Maurice Shannon. Only a few years ago, Janvrin was rated as one of the best in the John- | son circuit. Benny Lynch; the former firstsack- er with the Pioneers, is playing a good game witth the Ware, Mass, | semi-pro nine, but his hitting is not very hard. | The promoters of the Kaplnn-Wag-g ner bout at Meriden next Thursday ' night have completed the card.| Tracey Ferguson will meet Joe Wer- | ner, of New York, in an eight-round semi-final. Herman Silverberg of | Ansonia, will meet Frank Proto, New Haven, in a six-rounder and “Young” Leonard, of Wallingford, | faces Frankie Burns of this city. . Mickey. Walker, the Elizabeth, N. 3., weiterweight, must be slipping. Rated a short time ago, as the log- jeal contender for the crown held by Jack Britton, Mickey lost another bout on Wednesday night, Jock Ma- lone of §t. Paul, Minn, earning the decision in a ten-round mill at Boston. | M. S. Haines, of Mount Holly, N. J., yesterday won the Eastern zone trap- shooting championship in singles, breaking 197 targets out of 200. “Irish Johnny” Curtin and Young Montreal will meet in a 12-round bout at Clinton Oval, New York, tonight. Curtin has been promised a bout with Joe Lynch, the bantamweight cham- pion, it he defeats the Providence boy. Jerry Belanger, the first baseman recent sent to Hartford by Jack Mack, former owner of the Fitchburg club, entered Grace hospital at New Haven yesterday, to undergo treatment for an injured knee. Eddle Zimmerman, who played with Waterbury early in the season, has been signed by Manager Paddy O'Connor of the Albany team, to play second base. Zim takes ‘‘Snooks” Dowd's place, Eddie Hart is back in the Eastern league again, having been signed by Manager Jack Flynn to cover first base for the Worcester team. Rumors that “Lefty" Anderson, the Have You Piles? Then You Have Something to Learn. Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with in- ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause. Bad circulation causes piles. There {8 a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy. His prescrip- tion, HEM-ROID, is now sold by all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvelous record of guccess in 98 per cent, and then de- cided it should be sold under a tigid money-back guarantee. Don't waste any more time wkh outside lppllv‘l’lons. Get a package of HEM-ROID from Clark & Brainerd company today. Tt has given safe and 1asting relief to thousands and should do the same for you—it seldom fails. S ——PALACE — Next Mon., Tues., Wed. JANE AND KATHERINE LEE, IN PERSON IN VAUDEVIILE NOT A MOV —TUTORING— Roger F. Holmes, graduate of Wes- leyan University, and Principal of the Cummington, Mass,, Junior High School, will tutor students in High | School and College subjects during versatile performer for the Water. bury Brasscos, was to be recalled by the Boston Braves, are denled at the Brass City, A new record for hitting will be es- tablished at the Polo Grounds, if the Dempsey-Willard bout {s held there, VANKS WIN AGAIN OVER CLEVELAND {Continued From Preceding Page.) passed ball, Colline; winning pitcher Wright, umpires, Moriarity and Dinesn; time, 1:51. Detroit 7-7, Boston 0-4. Detroit, Aug. 4.—Detroit won a double header from Boston yesterday, taking the first game 7 to 0 ,and the second 7 to 4. Pillette held Boston to two scattered hits in the first game, and did not allow a Boston runner to pass first. In this contest Cobb was stopped after hitting safely in sixteen consecutive games, Boston started the second game by driving Oldham from the box, but Ehmke, who relieved him, held the visitors in check the rest of the way, while the Tigers batted both Russell and Karr hard. f Hellmann hit his seventeenth home run of the seagon in the second game, with one man on. i (wm5 o ° loosromanmwo! Mitchell, as. Menosky, Pratt, 2b. Burns, 1h, Harris, 1b, Few Mtller, of. J. Colline, rf. . Walters, c. Plerey, p. Milltken, p. jag et ol cocscoocoocoos wlcoronocooccoy ~looroossossa® . B 23 DETROIT ab. -3 - lharrwoons Blus, 1b. . Cutshaw, Cobb, of. Veach, If. .. Heflmann, rf. . Jones, ah. Rigney, s, Woodall, e, Pilletts, p. .. cwrmmmonoy lvowuooswos 7 8 *Patted for Miliiken in 8th. Boston . . 000 000 Detroit ... 4 000 800 01x—7 Two base hit, Woodall; sacrifices, Cobb; double plays, Plllette, tshaw and Blue;; loft on bases, Boston 1, Detroit 7; base on balls, off Piercy 6, off Milliken 1; struck out, by Plilette 4, by Plercy 1, by Milliken 1; hits, off Plercy 5 in 3 innings, off Milliken 2 in 4 1-3 jnnings; hit by pitcher, by Plercy (Heilmann); losing pitcher, Plercy; umpires, Hildebrand and Owens; time, 1:32. eewas it ol oooconcas? Slanmvevenen o 000—0 (Second Game), BO! =9 Tz C 5 2] cooronnmun Pratt, 2 Harris, 1 Fewster, @b, . Miller, cf. . J. Colltns, rt. Ruel, c. .. Ruseell, p. . Karr, p. .. gEpiag -l oy DETROIT ab. R e ol covornonrnooy »looscoosnora? o Hellmann, Jones, 2b. Rigney, & Manion, i Oldham, p. . Ehmke, p. | wonwenwana Elococomnuismey commornnrel (e -l coorosoosns 27 13 103 010 02x—T7 DI 400 000 000—4 Veach, Hellmann; three home run, Heilmann; stolen_bases, Miller, Ruel; sacrifices, Col- lins, Veach; double play, Pratt to Harrls; left on bages, Boston & Detroit 4; base on balls, off Russell 1, off Oldham 1, oft Ehmke 2; struck out, by Ehmie 5; hits, oft Russell § In 2 1-3 Innings, off Karr 5 in § 2-3 innings, off Oldham 2 in 1-3 in- ning, oft Ehmke 4 'in 8§ 1-3 innings; hit by pitcher, by Ehmke (Colling, Pratt); win- ning pitcher, Ehmke; losing pitcher, Karr; umpires, Owens and Hildebrand; time, 1:56. INDiiPTiFEENTS WIN Colonigls Nosed Out by Opponenfs in w P aloococorwnmmn Detroft Boston MRS Two base hits, base hits, Cobb Contest for First Place in Hardware City League—New Team Entered. The Independents defeated the Col- onials in one of the fastest and best plaved games seen in this city this | season, last evening at St. Mary's Fleld by the score of 2 to 1. They thereby went into first place, both teams having been tied for flpet hon- ors “Bosh’ Schmidt did the twirling for | the Independents while Sautter was on the receiving end, and Willlams and Hall did the honor's for the Col- onials. It was a pitchers' duel all the way through, neither side being able to find the old pill. Each team was credited with four hits each. George Campbell was easily the shining light | of the game, getting three bingles out of tour trips to the plate. decided the outcome of the game. Saturday afternoon, the Independ- ents will cross bats with the St. Mary's team. The 8t. Mary's team has been organized to take the place | of the Mount Pleasants. A number of well known players are in the new | lfneup and the team looks llke a strong aggregation and ehould give | the fans a good exhibition. GREEKS CHANGE LINES Take Action So as To Avold Any Further Clashes With Turkish Troops Near Constantinople. Constantinople, Aug. 4.—(By Asso- clated Press.)—The council of allied generals is taking drastic action to prevent repetition of such incidents as the clash between Greek and Turkish troops on the frontier northwesf of this city early in the present week, in which: three Greeks were killed 1t has been decided that the Greeks shall occupy new positions less menacing | to the Turkish lines. It {z belleved all danger of an at- tack on Constantinople has passed. Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 4.—The con- centration of troops on both sides of the Tchatalia line has not disturbed traffic on the railway to Constanti- nople, the Orient express and other July and August. Call 265-12, Mon.. Wed. and Fri, 6-8 p. m. trains going and coming regularly across Thrace These hits | NEVZ BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922. NEHF PITCHES IN BRILLIANT STYLE Wheat, 1t, . Myers, cf, schmandt, 1 High, 3b," ., Miller, e, .. Grimes, p, . . 780100 g Cinotnnat . 000 000 000—0 Brooklyn .. i ciei. 030 010 00x—4 Two hoss hits, Harper, Miller; thres base hit, High; stolen base, Pinelli; saciifices, Olson, Miller; double plays, Grimes, Olson to Bchmandt, Olaon, Johnsen and Schmandt; t on bases, Cincinnatl 5, Brooklyn 43 #s on balls, off Rixey 3, off Grimes 1; struck out, by Rixey 3, by Grimes 2; hits, off Rixey 7 in 7 (nnings, off Gillesple none in 1 Inning; hit by pitcher, by Grimes 1 (Harper); lasing plteher, Rixey; Hart and O'Day; 1:26, St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 1, Philadelphia, Aug. 4—~The St Louis Cardinals found Lee Meadows an easy mark and defeated Philadel- phla yesterday 7 to 1. Haines was rather wild but effective {n the pinch- es. Henline's home run was the only real drive off his delivery. Score: PHILADELPHIA ab, r. umpires, - S omMa® Mokan, 1f. Wrightston Cemwonag Meadows, p. . *Lebourveau . loowm | “loomsssoses =1 alovwsornnoss Sl cvmsucos we wlooo *Batted for Meadows In §th, S8T. LOUIS ab. E Flack, rf. Btock, 3b, J. Bmith, 1f. Horneby, 2b. Mueller, ef. Fourniar, 1b. . Toporcer, ss. . Alnsmith, c. . Halnes, p. . lovennwesn et 46 (RGO e rmannaal | coonoenna® 11 010 201 003— 8t. Louls 000 000 100 Philadelphia . e B Two base hit, Mueller nme run, Hen- line; eacrifices, Mueller, Stock, Jack Smith; struck out, by Haines 1; bases on balls, off Meadows B, off Halnes 5: hit by pltcher by Meadows (Toporcer); left on bases, Louis 11, Philadelphia 10: double Toporcer, Fournier; time, Kiem and Sentelle. SPEED REGULATOR Rome Officials to Try Out New In- vention Which Will Prevent Motor- sts From Exceeding Limit. Rome, Aug. 4—Confronted with the difficulty of controlling speeding automobiles within the city limits, Rome {s considering a device which will prevent the car to which it is attached from travellng over ten miles an hour. The more the driver ‘“'steps on it,”” the slower the car will run. This automatic speed regulator is the invention of Ernesto Fragano and Ettore Villa. An indicator {is set at the number of miles an hour de- sired as the maximum speed. An application of centrifugal force in- terrupts the working of the motors if the driver attempts to go beyond the Hmit. In Rome the narrow streets in the older quarters of the city: the numer- ous hills, and the inequalities in the pavements of many streets make fast driving particularly dangerous. Driv- ers are prone to disregard existing speed regularities, so the city author- ities are giving thought to making obligatory the use or this automatic speed regulator. SHRINERS WILL HOLD POTENTATE'S PARTY. Louis C. Kingsbury, Potentate of the Sphinx Temple Shriners, an- nounces a potentate’'s party to be giv- en for members of the Shrine and their Masonic frlends at 8:30 p, m., daylight saving, Wednesday evening, August 9, at the Shriners’ cluh, 103 Spring street, Hartford. There will be musie by Colt's band, dancing and refreshments. bt e Men Wanted Of good character and ability for permanent positions in the great the best railroads in the United States. MACHINISTS BOILERMAKERS BLACKSMITHS COACH CARPENTERS CAR REPAIRMEN WAGES 70¢ per hour STRAIGHT TIME (OVERTIME After 8 HELPERS 47c per hour; 70c per hour over- time. Family men given preference. T00 MANY WORKERS GLING 70 MINES War-Time Emergency Canses Vast Number of Idle Men Today (Continued from Preceding Page) New York, Aug. 4.—The solution of the many acute problems at the bituminous mines of the country has no more important phase, In ths opinfon of economists, than the liquidation of labor, There are {n the business of digging coal today from 160,000 to 200,000 supernumeraries or understudies. Economists maintain that as there must always be many idlers in the mining region' if this arrangement continues, that f{t {s ahout time for those whose services are not needed to remember that the war {s over., The saying “Once a miner, always a miner,” will not help in this case. Many of the so-called miners were originally farmers who, when there was a shortage of coal, used to strip off a few wagon loads from tha sur- face. Thousands of them were sub. way workers and tunnel shorers, and there were even sailors in this com- pany which went to the task of dig- ging coal when America was under the goad of war. One reason given for the retention of this surplus labor, i{s that because miners do not work every day a week and often only about half a week, even when the mines are in opera- tion, the presence of the ‘“extras” is necessary. Phillip H. Penna secretary of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators’ Assoclation of Terre Haute, Ind, savs that there {s a vast difference, how- ever, between a man attached by supply demand to an industry and one who insists upon bheing attached, whether he {s needed or not. Industry Overmanned. “Our industry,” he declared, * overmanned, and thousands of m who came into our mines during the times of business activity joined the union and are listed as coal miners They have found the wages and the conditions of employment eo inviting, that they refuse to leave it for other flelds of employment.” The plan of the unions, as {inter- preted by the operators, is to keep as many members as possible on their dues-paying roster, and thus| introduce a six-hour day and cut| down the amount of actual labor to abount thirty hours of work a week as a minimum In other callings, such as ehip- building, there has been a dispersal of emergency labor forces to the trades from which they came. Many of the men engaged in the construc- tion of wooden ships during the war were ordinary carpenters and founda- tion shorers and the like, and in the case of the steel vessels, thousands of the “shipwrights’” were housesmiths out of work because of the building slnmp When the miners who have for saken the vocations to which they were originally trained go back to them, much “water” will be squeezed out of the mine labor market, and the business of coal mining, the operators declare, much benefited. BLACK IS STILL “GAME.” San, Jose, Cal.,, Aug. 4-—Replying to a telegram from Gene Sarazen, young Pittsburgh professional, who recently won the national open golf title from him by a single stroke, John Black, California champion, from his cot in a hospital here said: Tell Gene I have not made my last putt.” Black's physiclans now are hopeful for his entire recovery from concus- sion of the brain and other injuries he suffered in an automobile accident. northwest with one of hours) $1.05 per hour Free board and room during labor dispute. GOOD BOARD AND ROOMS FREE TRANSPORTATION Apply daily 10 a. m. te 8 p. m. to Company’s personal representative, Mr, Stone at Long’s Hotel, State Street, Hartford or write to NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Room 217, Old South Building, 294 Washington St., Boston, Mass. To take place of men who refuse to work for rates awarded by United States Railroad La- bor Board. This strike is therefore against the United States Government and not against the railroad. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified - Aduts, w Now On In Full Blast! .WHI TE CANVAS OXFORDS Bargain . Opportunity Here they go! Hundreds of pairs of spick and span stunning Palm Beach cloth and Snow White Canva Oxfords for men---all at ONE PRICE, $1.85. Once each year at this time we make a clean sweep of our entire stock. This year we smash all previous recards in value-giving b: %_ivin ou your choice of EVERY PAIR | HE HOUSE at the amazingly low price of $1.95. Some have leather and fibre soles with rubber heels--also some with leather soles and leather heels--others have white rubber soles and heels. When you see them you will say they are worth DO{JBLE THE MONEY! All sizes and widths in latest styles. Included are stunning “ English ” and brogue style lasts for young men. They are going fast, act quick- ly. No more at this price after these are sold! Newark Shoe Stoves Ce. The Largest Chaip ot Sboe teres in the Yaiicd piptes. NEW BRITAIN STORE 324 MAIN STREET, NEAR R.R. CROSSING All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings To Accommodate Customers. _ - S —— .Mechanical Crafts on . N.Y,N.H.&HR.R.: will not abide by decision of U.S.R.R. | Labor Board and have left their work PRESIDENT HARDING says of those who take their places : “To maintain operation of the railroads in interstate commerce and the transportation of United States mails have necessitated the employment of men who choose to accept employment under the terms of the decision and who have the same indisputable right to work that others have to decline work.” THE U.S.R.R. LABOR BOARD, an impartial body created by Congress, says of such men: “**%that they are not strikebreakers seeking to impose the arbitrary will of an employer on employes; that they have the moral as well as the legal right to engage in such'service of the American public to aveid in- terruption of indispensable railway transportation, and that they are en- titled to the protection of every department and branch of the Government, State and National.” It is understood assurances have been broadcasted by strikers that they will return with all seniority rating and previous privileges enjoyed. Let there be no misunderstanding about this: No man who has left our service on strike will be re-employed except as a new man, if re-employed at all, and no qualified man now or hereafter employed, who desires to remain in our service, will be displaced to make room for returning strikers. MEN WANTED Boilermakers—Machinists—Electrical Workers Linemen—CarRepairmen—Other Skilled Mechanics To work for wages awarded by the Government through its authorized agent, the U. S. R. R. Labor Board Permanent Positions For Those Who Qualify Apply between 8:00 A, M. and 6 P. M. to J. J. Snavely, Supervintendent, N. Y., N. H. & H. Passenger Station, Waterbury, Conn. or C. A. Mitchell, Superintendent, N. Y., N. H. & H. Passenger Station, Hartford, Conn, R. R. R. R.