New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1922, XGAInes iiiiiiiiin ON THE FIRST BOUND T *Batted for North In Tth, xBatted for Pertica In #th, WITR OLERKIN, Chicago ¢ 300 011 55116 8t Leuls A » ® The Kaceys yesterday pleased their | velodrome, Whether or not the title | mwe rase ‘hits. Wit Wtats, b ey, followers by the return to form, and | Will g0 Any further than New York fa|O'Farréll; thraa base hits, Hollocher 3 o e ese l the victory over such a strong club as | & question. The New York State Ath- |[Home runs. Mornsby. Mus stolen ba Friberg 2, Hornabyi sterifices, Holloeh the Amerian Chain company, was|letic commission barred Johnny Wil (irug 3, O'Farrall, Hartnatt: 16ft on na pretty sweet, #on after he had declined to meet |Chicago 11, 8t, Louls 6; base on ball Harry Greb even when the articles of |Aldridge 3, oft Bherdel 4, off Pertica 1; s struck out, by Aldridge 6, by Hherdel 2; L L4 I The pitchipg duel betwen Crean and | 18ht were signed. hits, off Bherdel 10 n & 1-3 inni Hinkle yesterday, was pretty to watch. | T feathaewelahl HiEfs il b -‘\‘""“"‘ In 2-3 Inning, oft Pertica | ‘eatherw it il de. [out, b Aldrid b Bherdel v . Each hurjer allowed six hits, and each <, rwelg ® will be da- 1864, by, MArdre 4 i Anaras d N July 29, 1922, the lowest Bear in mind that these prices apply had a bad inning. The way the home | ¢ided in the eyes of the New York | \ M club went after Hinkle, it looked for | State commiasion tomorrow night |'""!"*", @Ueley and HMeran: time. prices ever quoted on U.S. Pas- to the most complete line of qual- a time that the derrick would be used | When Johnny = Dundee and Danny . 2 Kl but the stocky little Park city lad | Frush cross mitta in a 16 round con- YANK ES senger Car Tires went into effect— ity tires in the world. pulléd himself together in fine style, | €8t at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. Both al C fighters are reported as being in su- ROY ords included. . Remember, too—as you perb condition and the bout is at- H Kok oaver looked Kood 0 the | tracting much attention. ’ WASHINETUN 3 Tflz These new prices should give confi- read the following table ground balls, accepting seven ground- dence to dealers and car-ownersthat —that U. S. quality has ers without a misplay. He also had N . . 2 3 no lower basis of quality tire prices been positively main- will prevail. tained. 1 It looks an if Sunday baseball were | doomed according to the hot dope |coming from Ansonia. The action of ! the authorities in that city arresting Bayne, p, ..., 2 0 the mayor for allowing the St. Louls |Robertson, 3b, . 1edi0 Cardinals to play an exhibition game fi 3 a week ago yesterday, may affect the| . X t The way that Ray Begley played|i game in all parts of the m’te. et G A Chfeaso™ : Cord Pb‘AanRlC the first sack yesterday should dis- : Nobby CI courage the management from chang-| A race for swimmers across New |L0"nten. ss. ing him off that position any more | Hayen harhor from Lighthouse Point | o "mXimct sp this season. Besides caring for the!to Savin Rock under direction of the |Hooper. rf. o heavy duties of being captain, Begley | New Haven Register this afternoon |Sheely. 1h. fielded splendidly. He went up in the | yad many entrants. Interest along fu’.'.'n'f{ 03 3b. alr like an aviater in the second in- | both east and west shores was gener- i i ning, bringing déwn one of Dwyer's|a) Years ago the harbor swim was |Leverette, p. pegs, retiring the runner. It was one| tried by many and was regarded as a | *"°" P - 30.05 of the flelding gems of the day. novel feat, Prof. Farr of Yale and 1 2 30.85 Everard Thompson, formerly in|Chicago ........ .. 080 100 37.70 Jack Gallagher, the Accos lef(field- | charge of Yale's ticket dejartment [y ko8 ooii st A G 38.53 ::.v:r:;; :h“er;::::t:; onur; :’C;I'd;;::‘ were among those who covered the|three base hits, I "Hooper: ig'gg eners should pattern after. Jack sure | Caance, e g;:”f:“i‘::msnp' 1’&?1'.’"2"1~&?.‘.',’«' 3 41.55 did rob Artle Campbell of a hit In the | \rg Molla Bjursted Mallory seems |} bale on balle off Leverstte 3 off Bayne bl % 4, oft Pruett 1; struck out, by Leverette 1, fourth inning, when he raced to deep | t5 have regained her confidence since |y Bayne 5 by Faber 13 hits, ft vangil. 49.30 F AB R 1 C left center to pull down a drive, that | her disastrous defeat at the hands of |d¢r 6 In 1 2-3 innings, off Pruett 2 in 1 51.85 would have been good for several|Mjje. Suzanne Le o4 inning, off Lewerette 8 in 4 Innings. off ) A e Lenglen on the Wimble- [ gavna' 3 in 5 1-3 innings, off Faber 4 In 5 best that this country has to offer, and | (Bchalk); by Bayne (Johnson); —winning @90 by the manufacturer Budnick, although feeling 111, played | she is easily the favorite in the coming |Bficher, Leverette; losing pitcher, Vangil- m— a good game at the dizzy corner. He | n;, , 3 dor; umpires, Moriarity and Hlldebrand; The dealer with a fyll line of o £ SR IBUEsAIs ‘dbubla;oni Ts: Arst tinad |t women' s tournament, e U:S. Tires at these new prices 30 x31/2 ' lmCher at bat, that paved the way for the sec- | Ny Mallory seems to have come Cleveland 3, Detroft 2. rn serve vgubenefrh-nyou ond and finally counter of the after- | pack to that form which proclaimed| Cleveland, O. Aug. 14.—Clevejand s b ”"f““"' noon for the locals, | her the best in the world. Doubtless, if | won from Detroit yesterday 3 t8 2. e s oty ofde The K. o 42 1\\“!5 Suzanne were on this side of the | Uhle and Dauss pitched effectively If th % e Kaceys will not play here next | ig pond and were to enter the tour- | except in the fifth inning when De- there ever was Sunday, the fleld having been Jet out | nament, Mrs. Mallory, would beat her | troit scored two runs on five hits and any fancled advan- for the outing and field day of the | uq padly as she was beaten in Eng- |in the ninth when Cleveland scored tage “:l"“’wml local post office clerks. This is an event | j,nq There is a great deal in the na- | the winning run on three singles. e for tires that will and should attract a big| (jve courts and surroundings. The score: it disappeared ecrowd. The committee has arranged a Ay DETROIT 7;;2 y 29, fine program of events. Again the tennis world is 100king |gue 1 Ak e on with great interest at the comlng](-mixr{ 20, ‘ e ¥ g United States Tires o United States @ Rubber Company On Sunday August 27, the first of inter } 4 | national Davis Cup matches. The |Cobb, the'series between the Kaceys and the | {-piteq States team )m: been showing |Yorh: If. Fifty-three The Gldest and Lavgest Two-hundred and ‘actories Rubber Organization in the World thirty-five Branches {Continued Frorh Preceding P s two putouts. Bill accounted for the first run, when he drove Begley home with a single in his initial trip to the plate. 1 Sles wlos 1 0 10 - s = 3 comonnenras 30x3 CL| =—— [$12.55 30x3% ““ [$14.65 | 15.60 3ix4 | =——| 2300 14,65 22.95 26.45 29.15 choLoLNMmY | ol cmmronmmmen sl scooss0ssa® = 3 Corbin team4 will be played. This is the real goods during the past few ?uo'il‘lza“.v rf B one of these city affairs in which plen- months and are counted on to come |Haney, 3b. ty of rivalry exists. The management | . o, top again this year. Rigney, ss. of both teams will use none but New o 2O e S Bassler, c. . Britain players in the series. Dauss, p. | : 32 Rilly Dudack and Joey Fitzpatrick \REDS ST[]P WINNINE *One out when winning run played with the Bethel team against | CLEVELAND a Danbury nine yesterday. ab, r. Wamb: jagbs S John “Mickey" Noonan has not re- | | Speaker, < ... Sl =t il PEchamuc i [Frirerge s 993 Sl owsosnean 25l ococscooo00o® B 58 3o 3 2 e e covered sufficiently from his recent| Stephgnson, 3b. . sickness to permit him to play for a g s\e-::a"':f!' . few days. This accounts for his ab-| (Continued from Preceding Page) ! Guiste, 1b. . sence in yesterday's game. |O'Neill, c. . Nels, {Uhle, p. . *Evans Whee¥os A, G, HAWKER ~ COOKE'S GARAGE Can Buy U. S. Tires: 52-54 ELM STREET PLAINVILLE, CONN. 2 Artie Campbell is filling the bill be- |{hent 4 3 3 3 el et B = Pt =R wlrooscooron ol cocscossss® Slosmnmana hind the bat very acceptable. With a [Sihmand little more throwing practice, he will |High, 3b. be O.K. Gallagher tried out Cnmn-f}f""‘”-' e bell's arm in the second inning yes- ' "% ¥ v c v i . ; stolen base, 4 | Brooklyn ... . 000 Wambsganss, Sewell and Guisto 2; left on| Within five minutes from the mo- was a case of spontaneous combustion. fine throw, well handled by Green. |~ roi™Vaee hics, Sehmandt; sac- |bases, Detrolt 8 Cleveland §; m.:: Jonfment of the explosion eight lines of | | The coal in the hold came from a Jim McCarthy was the only Visltor to rifices, Willlams, Walker, Schimandt, e L E L s D res, Owens and | hose were playing into the hold and it Welsh mine where the coal is noted pilfer a base. ;{';;ru::‘“hl"mg:.\~in“1“"::::!°:;m”;:';\Y;Mn-dn'd_ b HF;-J’M." TRBBLN was then seen that one of the men K for its oily quality, and was loaded '18f on hases, Philadelppia 7, Brooklvn 6: was still below. Another who had | ot aboard the ship while the rain poured down, making the coal soggy and Hollocher, shortstop for Chicago [base on balls, off Weinert 3, off Ruether 2, been lying on top of the hatch asleep | playéd a whale of a game yesterday. ‘:r‘m'flk l:fl; |"> Fnlrl‘?;‘h" 4 ""'q "gh“'" =l is still missing and it is thought he | el causing heavy gases to generate. He accepted seven chances in the field | " 2 g AT on ] was blown overboard with a part of | Many “Signs” in 1-3 inning; umpire and Klem; | without an error, and got three triples josing pitcher, Weine: the hatchway. Captain David then A A number of seawise passengers and‘a sacrifice hit out of five times at Icalled for volunteers to make an effort . & : el = bat. He has come to the fore as bne Chicago 16, St. Louis 5. AflmATIE ARRIVESI“O rescue any men who might still be ; , ; ?‘\mvarulwrrr:’n“.:slzmr:ilcm:::do()Ae‘;!::d:: of the best all around men in the; 8t. Louls, Aug. 14. — The Chicago in the hold and a line of seamen and Y 2 5 !;-xnlmz the sflm;g of the ship which game during the past few weeks. | Cubs made it two straight over St. officers volunteered Before Captain | 4 & | were construed ‘as “finxes” by the . Louis by walloping the locals 15 to E l : F David had oppn(nunn,v to desxxnulms " N > | sallors, Among these were: Billy Kopf, the local boy now play- {5, vesterday in a farcial contest in g f = anyone James C. Corrigan, senior 5 | Sept % . . ing second for Boston Nationals fleld- | which the Cardinals made seven er- Passen ers Te“ O xp oswn lre;serond engineer, jumped to the lower ¥ y w‘-.““ shinlosean anehou in the Men ed in good shape vesterday. He ac- |rors. Hornsby and Mueller smashed Yisible 15 Mfles deck and started toward the hold . . % |8 .,\'fiarly A e b i 35 *Ran for Guisto in 9th. i Cleveland 001 001 001—3 | liDetrolEEste it o i 000 020 000—2 Two base hits, Rigney, Speaker, Cobb, 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 cepted seven chances in the field and |out Aome runs in this session. Hol. which was belching smoke. ~ ferry: at bat got one hit out of three trips locher hit three triplets. Score: “There's one of my men in there!” o N - | The virds retus o fly ab to the plate. He also had one stolen CHICAGO —_ he shouted. 7 : ; & X ship At AR R base. Iatite R b %! New York, Aug. 14—The story of| “Don't go in there vet it's full of | = R And the explosion occurred very Hollocher, se. 0| the explosion killing five men and the | gas and you'll never get out!” shouted ; : 5 se to the spot where the Titantie Johnny Weismuller, the Tilinois A.iTerry, 2b, ?{fire aboard the Adriatic of the White | Captain David. = y went down in 1912 C. star swimmer, smashed another {rimes ib u “Damn the gas!" was the reply as & The story is being told of the el. Friberg, rf.-3b. o ®star Line, of the coolness of the pas- P world's record yesterday when he|ijer, if. 0! sengers and crew, and the tale of the| Corrigan disappeared in the smoke : o } el e eoppéd the 150 yards free style swim Krug 3b. heroism of onme, James Corrigan, a|and fumes. 7 e stricken when asked jocularly In the fastest time ever recorded. The frFarrell second engineer who crawled alofe| The other men were ordered in to : ¢ what he. was, ateaid to’ dis ter, said into the blazing, gas filled hold to|follow Corrigan if possible, and they A ! in a shaky voice, “I've been trim. Illinois boy has been smashing records | yjqrjage 3 right along and is the greatest sensa. Callaghan, If. rescue his injured mates, was told | took a line of buckets filled with w: i Lo s ‘ | ming people all my life.” tion to ever appear in water contests. | Kellcher, ss. vesterday evening when the liner ar-|ter and made their way below decks " L | o T e rived here, after her exciting crossing [ where the bulkhead doors led to the The operation performed on the from Liverpool. blazing hold. As they crawled along abacess oy Babe Ruth's leg was suc- Hundreds of relatives and friends| close to the floor they met Corrigan cessful and the Bambino will again be of those aboard the. liner jammed the | coming out carrying the body of Leslie in the Yankees' lineup in a few days. piack, rf. pier several hours before the ship|Ablitt, an electrician, who later died | ' ! i | Medical Students Can Get More fop His doctors ordered a rest. + |8tock, 3b. had left Quarantine and two ambu-|from burns. Handing his burden to J | (Sl lances stood in waliting to take ashore [ some one outside the hold Corrigan | . ; . ! Tonight, the question of Who is the | peyrmier the three members of the crew who | joined the men going in and again en- il 5 ’ il middleweight champion as far as New-| Mueller, were serfously injured in the !xpln-; tered the gas filled l)mw,' this 'tlr‘no i & { States. York state is concerned will be settled , Toporcer, s sion. It was a greatly relleved| carrying a bucket. In a few minutes % 3 7 | Tokio : 2l P crowd of passengers on deck as they|the men had extinguished the fire in King Constantine of Greece holds his little granddaughter, nfl”]! ]‘.r:‘kzr!r-llfm- ?2?,‘,‘1::"2?, “.‘.”‘,‘: watched the skyline of New York hold and ‘,‘:""m‘;"““m‘;’ ’:::;:;’r;%post-humous child of the late King Alexander, who died of a the possibility of arranging an inters loom up after the troubled days: at ififns. Meanwhile gk 'monkey bite. The daughter was born of a morganatic marriage change of American and Japaness 3 o oormonmaawD ~lossmos0a 3 Their Money There Than in United SombBonmo s o wnnT orrwonuooo® when Dave Rosenburg and Phil Krug | gihimi! battle over the 15 round route at thelNorth, p. ... sea 6f the crew had climbed aloft and put i i oty A by darite i ’ e fire in the mast rigging. Capt. | Which Premier Venizelos refused to sanction. 1edical students has eligifed the re. All Teave Praise for Crew. out th \Iy that Japanese stud: h Many different versions of . the|David had stopped the ship at the nm‘ S e <+ i l" ! "g“ ‘:;‘It‘;rmsa:v anntrs tr::‘c ;:,r:. events which occurred early Friday|outbreak of the explosion and fire, and i B o — »‘:xa VRl il _‘:Mré ": D';- morning while the big liner waS|drifted until the signal “All clear” to the deck when the explosion oc-|number of ocean liners which were poocoi€ COREEE L ACTE SR lh: about 1,200 miles at sea were told| was flashed by the fire crew. curred and many on the port side of in the zone okt ot Japanedst o INRE A %e iaA NEW YORK by the passengers and members®of True to British Traditions i:’he ship were not dibturbed by the| “One story of the cause of the ex-|German or Austrian tréthinig and sees A BOSTON the c;ew;.h Oq“1::;14"1(‘:&1:1‘1"*“:?”“: “The disclpline maintained by Capt. .e“r“‘:;rl:"g’fi:"m""i’f :’p“:)’("f‘::f: o | plosion had it that Abiett, who was ondly that owing to rate of exchange Y ‘va\}r:rt:\:n‘ahnnrdv!hn #hip, and the won. | David was most wonderful.” GoOv.| o % 4 Al Herman, the blackface | $ent into the coal hold to string an the four thousand yen aliowed by the | derful er In which the crew|lynn said yesterday, "and coupled| o oqian It was Herman who pick. | electric light wire over the door sovernment for these students finish. dcerlr:]he:fltr:»r;r their stations at once, | With the daring and herolsm of Cor-| (" (o vioiad body of Donnelly |Caused a spark swhich ignited the Ing their studies abroad will go much :T:m then jokingly talked of the blaz- | 'i€an and Engineer F. W, Ruddle, Was| 1410 ar of Howley and carried them | E38es in the hold. Another report was further in Germany than in America. Itg foredeck as “nothing at all,” | thing which heid true to the finest |, T, “opinis giok bay, And it was|that he repeatedly sald: “It was my The students claim that in Germany b 7 ' | traditions of DBritish sailor men. The fault," before he died in the ship's t! can save half their allowance while they went about their. work | Ta¢itiol #, 3 - vosts | Mrs. Ethel Friml, wife of the com- v B e A ¥ ¥ at polishing brass or other little bits [ ¥Ork of the crow in {aking thelr posts| | jeer “who made the remark, “Capt,| hospital, but officers of the ship and %0 that at the end of the three vears of work, reassuring the passengers|ind in reasuring the passengers | David will hring us through all right, | 4 man who worked with Ablett, state |course they come home with six by their words and actions that P\Grstl\lv;x u:‘ L', :‘!“‘”"Ifl:‘r".\l {“""j."‘l‘ which did so much to quiet any pas-|that the nature of the flame and the et ' was fully under control of | Femarkable. A« all | cengers fnclined to become nervous SVATVLII AT Y cever, was the heroism of the | the officers and men aboard. So M”p\eré “16?11'" hildren who were | 2N hysterica | A women anc le chile | splendidly did the men work undsr{‘“_“h them. I thank God for the way | Eighteen Answers to 8 O S, the '""C","“: f;ec“fi;,;‘g,:g D:r:::“:\'!hv,\' acted and am proud to say that| FEighteen replies were received from | 5.27;1::23 :;\e hlaqtp until they arose | the majority of them were American | yessels answering the S O & sent out | (] ol L Shed Coading |to see any signs of fire as the decks|the men for that matter and acted|go e was found necessary, the L | splendidly in the face of what might |y et f " 55 R LT e and bridge had all been scraped and ot : [} o palnted by the seamen during the have beerf a terrible marine disaster.” | oA driatic to the rear, the rest of | ‘ . | Only about a score of persons went | p o (av aoross, ready to come to the early hours of the morning. Captain Had Closc Call. | relief at once if necessary. The light Although the official investigation | ! of the explosion and the ensuing has not been held, the officers and | flames could be seen by other ships o oo. 1 . R K men of the ship state that the ex- within a radius of 15 miles or more - LTI e plosion was undoubtedly caused by according to reports from other ships " h spontaneous combustion of soft coal | traveling in the lanes oo 0 t 9 dst l.o i 4 in the lowest tier of No. 3 hold, which RS According to the charts the explo- = z is directly forward of the bridge. THI.RB.DAY. | sion and fire occurred within one de REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, Only the fact that the explosion drove e omethmg S Gomg | dree of the spot where the Titantic upward and to the starboard saved | struck the fceberg in 1912, and several A Kbl -4 the lives of Captain David and his To Happen lof the passengers who had made S ¥ / officers who were at the time on the At many trips recalled this fact. Another New York y port side of the bridge. The steel -At- slight scare was experienced by the i e hatchbar holding the cover, was torn shslengere. % ‘BAtardsy night; when the ship was slowed down and stop MANAGING DIRECTORS. . upward and bent into the shape of a letter “8" and the rigging, fifty feet Besse-Lelands' ped because of a heavy ace fog aloft was sel ablaze M the flame which hung on the water and made | 'which accompanied the explosion. | speed dangerous because of the large rugo Steamy,