New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 10

ON THE FI WITH ( twa this Ned Delaney and Marty Welst of the best known eity, are entered in the taged at the track and field meet in Berlin Saturday. Frank Delaney Stfier entry lald up with a & and will not he to compete athletes of events to be an I8 re log of the marathon The biggest event meet promises to be race from the Jocal city hall to the grounds in Berlin. A famous ath ¢ letes who have made their marks in marathon races about the country will be competing against each other Their names can be found on another page of this issue the number The {ngton much baseball game between Ken East is attracting The followers of both of these teams have heen shouting to the world that their charges are going to cop the contest, and the rivalry that now exists is at fever heat, The promises to be worth while ing and Rerlin ittention game one see- The Corbin will morrow night at 6 o'clo No. 1 at Walnut Hall Park bers of the team requested to be present they facing a hard schedule within the next few weeks, nin practice to X on diamond All mem as are Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill Park, the Corbin team will cross bats with the strong New Hartford The game will start at 3:30 o'clock Sunday, the Cor ney to Addison to meet town team of that place, John Tobin expects to pull two victories this week-end n nine will the Manager out with jour. strong We are in receipt of a query which we are requested to publish. It is as follows: 'L have heen reading a great dela about this Jimmy Maher lately, club | 1 45 1 RST BOUND LERKIN the state and is about &5 years old Jack Johnson is all set to stage a | come back, Johnson declared in Toms | River, N. J, last night that he ex- pects to fight Jack Dempsey in Mexi. ¢o City some time in November, Pres. ent indications are that Mexican pro- | moters will offer $600,000 for the match, he sald The 100 yard dash for the cham- plonship of She city which is to be run at 8t Mary's field in conjunction | with the treek and fleld meet of the Connecticut Association of post ofice clerks, 1s causing a great deal of com- ment whowt the city (C the A lin at | eveni Inot a given | they |athlet The number of entries for the 100 | vard dash already received by Post. master Willlam F. Delaney gives promise of making the affalr one to be long remembered by sport follow- ers in this city, To date Jimmy Maher has not yet sent in his name. Getting old erlir Corm roll, 2b.; There is no doubt in the minds of many in this city, but that Bob Pep- lau can easily defeat Maher in scratch race over the 100 yard course. Maher that it is sald that he has lost most his speed. Some say that he is A of getting beat, but we don't any stock in that. k8. af take At ton a Playground Supervisor Brewster staged the first junior city meet in vears at Walnut Hill Park yesterday. |the o The results of the athletic events|ly an show that many of the children who competed yesterday have makings of ‘znml athletes in them. Perhaps after | vesterday, tie meet will be staged an- | band | nually and the parents of the young- | will sters will turn out as strongly as their | groun children |8 o'el Bartlett; Pound Burritt; OVER 100 ENTRIES The entries for events open to Ber. A baseball game between the East featured at about 4:30 o'clock in the | atternoon. I tegms will probably be as follows: Kensington—J George Corr, !and Willlam Hart or J. Trehy, rf. The probable Berlin team follows Brunelle, J. Withom, p.; Al Lawrence, has been away from the game g0 1ong | 1h,; A. Brunelle, 21#; George DeMore, Art Lawrence, 3b.; M Benson, cf.; The opening event of the day will be | the gmarathon race at |tennis matches will follow and danc- | ing will | served ton (Cheeves); losing pitehey and Moran; cme, Osborne; Quigley nning piteher HAulihan; umpires, 2:08 2, East; §, Burritt Yard Shuttle Relay Race, Girls Class -~ 2, Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 2 St. Louts, Aug. 16.—Grimes Pfeffer In a pitcher's battle and RBartlett; 3, Emith, . *Bhorten . Meine, p, xDurst 5 PRI wlosssssce lonsucacs Slonomswaw to 2. Wheat tied the score with a home run in the sixth and singles by Johnston, B. GriMith and Meyers ac- counted for the winning run in the elghth. The locals could do little with Grimes when men were on base, It was the Cardinal's fourth straight defeat. The score: Al BROOKLYN ab, *Batted for Ravne xBatted for Meine WASH 3 Ri0Q. Of vioess Harris, 2b, ... Judge, 1b. Goslin, If, Brower, rf. Shanka, b, Feckinpaugh, Pletnich, - e, d Johnson, p. ... FOR TRAGK MEET ontinued from Elghth Page) merican Paper Goods club, Berlin Entries Swmis oo e comososecs o] = Olson, 2b. .. Johnaton, ss. B, Griith, cf. Wheat, If. Myérs, of, Schmandt, High, b, . Hungling, e, ... Grimes, p. 1 ~lossssasms® 27 11 101 02x—11 201 000~ 3 Pleinich, Rob- hits, Bhanks, runs, stolen hletes only will close on Friday ng. Berlin athletes who have s yet entered an event are still an opportunity to do so should decide to want to show their i ability Baschall Games Featured Washington Bt, Louls . Two base hits. McManus, ertaon, Brower: thres bare Pleinich; home Peckinpaugh; sacrifices, Fonter, | double plays, McManus to Gerber to Saler; | Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge; left on bases, Bt. Louls 0, Washington 4; bass on balls, off Johnson 2, off Heine 2; struck out, by Johnson 2; hits, off Kolp 3 in 1 2.3 in- nings, oft Baype 8 in 2 ,2-3 innings, off Meine 6 in 4 innings; hit' by pitcher, by (Brower), by Bayne (Rice); wid Meine; losing pltcher, Kolpi um- onnolly and Guthrie; time, 1:41. 1 e e Ly e o A S e | camoamumn i - E4 3 1 and Kensington players will be Flatk, rf. Schultz, rf. Toporcer, 8. Smith, If. ; Hornaby, 2b. . Mueller, cf. Fournler, 1b. . Clemons, c. Afnsmith, Lavan, 3b. | Péetter, p. North, p. *Mann . xBtock The lineup for the two J. Me- McCar- Kingo, 3b. of. McKeon, ick and J. Giani, p.; R 1b.; F. McKeon, 1b: P J. Venture, ss.; F. Koram, If.; Edward Ives, o Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 9. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 17.—A wild throw by Sewell in the ninth in- ning with two out gave Philadelphia a 10 to 9 victory over Cleveland yes- terday. For six innings Harris and Coveleskie engaged in a pitching duel. In the seventh Philadelphia made eight runs on nine hits, Walker get- ting a pair of doubles and scoring/ two runs during the inning. In the efghth Cleveland drove Harris off the niound and found Rommel for 8eV-|anq schmandt; Olson, Johnston — and cral hits, scoring seven runs. Gard-| Schmandt; Lacan, Clemons and Fournier: ner, actnng as pinch hitter in this in- |left on bases, Brookiyn 6 St. Louls 11; base f: balls, off Ffeffer 2, off Grimes 5; struck ningiedeRtvo singlch: Ahore) Sty prafrer o by Grimen 4, by North 13 hits, off Pfeffer 8 in 8 innings, oft North &0 none in 1 inning; losing pitcher, Pfeffer; umpires, McCormick and Rigler; time, 1:59. SNOW IS COACH - Charge of Harvard lineup for the East Clark, ¢ C. Sk et T e ol coowroomomnmmos Sloocosomnawan—oY RN O e 35 for Clemons in for Pfeffer in sth. sth. 100 001 010—3 101 000 000—2 3 Toporcer, Pfeffer; Hornshy; home run, Wheat; Johnston, Smith; Fournier; double ‘plays, B. Griffith *Ran xBatted Brooklyn St. Louls Two base hi three base hit, stolen bases, sacrifice, High; Footit, If.; H. Porter, rf. Tennis Match {s Planned ennis match hetween a Kensing- nd Berlin outfit will be played. ent, ” 2 o'clock with ther events to follow immediate- d then the baseball game. The 3 ° be held in the town hall at ock. The New Britain Military will furnish the music. There be hooths at the community ds where refreshments will be Jamleson, O'Nelll Sanctioned By A. A. U, Coveleskle, p. .. Names to Take hested I Brooklyn defeated St. Louls today A wlomorsosasr olossssocsscssass? THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS. Charge Prepaid 1 day . 10 § 2 days 3 days 4 days 5 days 6 dayi 1 line 30 daya...... 11line - Yearly Order Rates Upon Application.] Count 6 words to a line, 14 linen to an inch, Minimum 8pace, 3 Lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents. 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 lipa No. Ad. Accepted After 1 P, M. For Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Accépted Over the Telephone For Convenlence of Customers, ('all §25 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. T ANNOQUNCEMENTS = e e Burial Lots, Monuments 1 ARMIBTICE DAY — Monuments, _remem- brancea and cemetery services should he arranged for now. All grades of marble and granite, John F. Meehan Monu- ment Works, Ciark 8t., Cor. Unlon. Florists 118, Promnt at Floral Co, 90 West Main St. PLUANTS, window boxen, weddogs and bouguets. Flo for all oceameiis. % ‘Weich's Flower 8bap, Member F. T, O, FINALISTS PLAY Meet Australians and Spaniards in Davis Cup Matches Today—Ameri- can Team to Meet Winner. Philadelphia, Aug. 17.—Gerald L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood of Australian Davis cup team arrived to- day for the final matches of the iInter- national tennis tournament with the Spanish team, which will be played today Friday and Saturday. The win- ANNOTNCEMENTS | w Lost and Found L] ATREDALE Colcheater | mATKeT, {__lost. Phone 8 Re AUTOMORITE truck fire, 3638 K-8, fnra. lost between Plainville and Bouthington, Aug. 16, Chain and lock attached. Kindly notity Economy Grocery Co,, Bouth Leonard Bt, Waterbury, fIRPUBLIC! 0f Paiand bond found. ~GIve particulars. Am|!rlu llnx 4!. Herald, MATI, square fraternity pin_ With (mitid1s and date on back, loat, Finder le name at 83 West Main St, it . WILL the poran who toak An umbrelia by mistake Saturday night in Spinetta’'s Arch 8t, atore kindly return and. no tions will be ked, 3 s e A 8 orders for rebuilt Underwoods, §3.00 down, $6.00 month, guarantead five yéa Mdse, Unlo 1F you want PARTY of four going fo Canada, Sund 20th, Have room for one more. - Call SRS ¥, RHERHAN, 0 five dollar photo Ani coupon_, this week. Look for your name next Friday. Ohrnstedt’s. v —_ S . IS Store Anig unienients G, . DAY, expert cabinei-muker. Radlo and battery boxes made furniture ve. paired, Sample hoards, working models, Tel. 2633, rear 183 ..cch BL._ g EVERY elevanth gresting card customer gota his purchase freo of chai whather it Is a 6c purchase or a dollar at Ohrne stedt NOTICE—We have moved {o 238 Main !l.. Clark's Automobile Laundry. Teloph me 1344, SHOES EHINED at the Center Shoe Anint Parlors. Shoes rejaired, hats cleaned re-blocked. All work guaranteed on a ra. fund basis. 403 Main 8t, Gagliardl Broa, Props. i SAOE REPAIRING at reduced prices. Tiert materiala used; workmanship gusrantrsd, Work called ror and dellver«d. o meky old shosu 1ok and wear like aew. Un'ce) Shoe Repal.ing Co.. 223 Arch. Tel. Bt THE shoe repairing siore at 562 East St is now conducted by Steve Hagoplan, formerly of 73 Elm St. Try us once. Bat- isfaction guaranteed. __AUTOMOTIVE Auto And Truck Ageucies BUICK MOTOR CARS—‘Betfer cara ere by ing bullt and Buick is bullding them. New Britain Bulck Co., 235 Arch stieet, The meet has been sanctioned by {the A, A, U. and a large number of people belonging to this organization | will participate in the closed events. The list of events for the whole affair has not been changed since first an- nounced with the exception of the re- lay race for the legion teams. This has been changed to the race for the Legion clubs and the Veterans of For- eign War organizations in this city. The reason for the djscontinuance of the entry for the race for legion clubs was because no entries had been re- ceived from out of town posts. Prizs Are Offered The legion officials have gone to no little expense in securing a suitable L \yak{:;:“”' of prizes for the winners, The ! ¢ )i "|first prize in the marathon race will {be a solid gold watch with silver cups for the second and third prizes. The prizes for the open events in the A. A. U. contest will consist of a silver cup for the first, silver medal for the second and a bronze medal for the and I want to know who he is ard who he ever heat" Signed A P Celgprenatiatcy A great deal of enthusiasm is being shown here over the annogncement by Hary McKeon of Kensington that Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion of Berlin has arranged a special marathon race between teams repre- senting Eddy-Glover post American # Legion and Private W J. Smith | post, V. F. W. Fdmundson, p. *Gardner Boons, Pp. ning team will face America in the challenge round. Both Australians and Spaniards had light workouts on courts near those upon which they will compete for the famous trophy. Manuel Alsons and Count de Gemar played two sets of doubles with William T. Tilden 2nd ;and Samuel Hardy, the American win- ning, 8-6 and 6-4, and then faced Stanley Pearson and Hardy, to whom they lost one set, 8-6. Patterson faced Tilden in a practice set. Wood also had a workout. CAPABLANCA WINS ‘World's Champion Chess Player Wins Freshman Football Team—Bing- BB Hi e [ Foduaetnmiong | ccoommsmmmmnn PLAYGROUNDS MEET - ADECIDED SUCGESS (Continued From Eighth Page). alosocnsnumosse ham Resigns at Track Coach. Cambridge, Mas: Aug. 17.—Wil- liam B. Snow of Stoneham has been selected as head coach of the Harvard freshman football team, while Wil- liam J. Bingham has resigned as ac- tive track coach and assistant trainer of the Harvard Athletic Association, according to announcement made at the offices of the Harvard A. A. today. Bingham's resignation will go into effect on Dec. 1 in order that he may go into business. He may be retained as supervisor and be in charge of the general policy of the track team, fol- lowing two years of active coaching. He was track captain at Harvard in 1916, and his mark of 1 minute 52 2.5 seconds in the meet against Yale that year was the fastest ever made by a Harvard man. Snow has been identified with Har- vard football since 1914, when he played on the freshman team. Last year he assisted Tommy Campbell, who was in charge of the freshman eleven and is to be head football | coach at University of Virginia next Fall. Snow will have the assistance of Charley Tierney of Dorchester, who played right tackle against Yale last November and Arthur J. (Jacko) Conlon of Woburn, the 1922 baseball captain who won his gridiron insignia last Autumn as a quarterback in the same game. Both these men were graduated from Harvard last June. All these appointments are subject ! to the approval of the Harvard Ath- | letic committee. CHAPMAN FAVORITE CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— Lash Motor Co., "A Reputable Concern.” West Main, Cor. Lincoln 8t. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR— Commerce and Ruggles truck. I. C. Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2. B3 5. 4 Yourg, 2b. ... Hauser, 1b. . Welch, rf. . Miiler, ¢ Perkine, ¢ alloway Walker, Divkes, 3b. Harrie, p. Rommel, p. . xMcGowan Decker, Jr. Room 106 FORD DEALER—James F. Good class second-hand c Professional Bldg. Plione 276 GARDNER—Harware Zity Motor Co. ARtS. & Arch 8t. Phone 308 and sajsman _will call. 2 JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor Sales and service 174 High St., Ha Connecticat. Telephone 3-4599. inches; Lucian Dudnik, Bartlett, 34 inches; 3, Humphrey Mul- downey, Bartlett, 34 fest 3 inches Horseshoe Pitching 1, Max Abrahamson, (elimination). 75 Yard Dash 1. Max Finklestein, Burritt; eph Goffa, Burritt; | Bartlett Potato Race r 1f. feet cosnavnnenad B2l cuonuawannan HonrnrooRn B e o | coonmunanaliag lovurcnnrocus Managers of both teams hustling their charges through paces in preparation for the event and : beforé Saturday, the rivalry will be! at the boiling point. These two posts are out strong to back their athletes, and claim that they are going to win Babe Ruth came back are | the wlooscorsososs Smalley; malley 2, are. 39 10 *Batted for Edmundeon xRan for Perkins in 9th. 2Two out when winning run was scored. Cleveland . iy S 010 000 071— 9 Philadelphia . Y.L 000 ooy 801—10 Two base hits, J. Sewell, Guisto, Stephen- son, Walker 2, Speaker; stolen base, Welch; sacrifices, Welch, Wambsganss, —Galloway; Jeft on bases, Clsveland 5 Philadelphia &, bases on balls, off Coveleskie 2, off Harris 3, off Rommel 1, off Boone 1“ struck out, by Coveleskie 4, by Harris 4, @ Boone 1; Nits, off Coveleskie 9 in 6 innings, none Found|third. Suitable prizes have also been |7\ 7tn, off Eqmundson 4 in 1 inning, off ome 1 in 1 2-3 Innings, oft Harrls & in| {procured for the Berlin members par- ticlpating in the events but they have 7 1-3 Innings: winning picher. BOTCY not been announced by the commit-|\oting pitcher. Bons: | tees. MAYS WEAKENS AND TIGERS WIN GAME (Continued from Fighth Page) 27 in Bth. HUPMORBILE CARS—Sales and sérvice, City Service Station. Hartford Ave., and Stane ley Bt. A, M. Paonessa, Prop. 2 OLDSMOBILE—Sales and service at the 8o. End Garage, 171 South Maln' street. Tels ephone §70. (8 Potatoes) Boys, | 100 Pounds: | terday when he re.entered the Yankee 1, Chester Skureswski, Bartlett; 2, lineup and baneed out a home run.| Clifton Daniels, Burritt; 3, David Lip- Things !ooked good for the Yanks| man, Smalley. until the ninth when Bobby Jones of Obstacle Race, the Detroit team smacked one of #lass: Carl Mays' offerings for a four base, 1 icholas Steffick, East; 2, Clifton ply with two on and won the game. | Daniels, Burritt; 3, Edwin Rogin, s East. “Shufflin” Phil Douglas seems th: 50 Yard Dash, Boys 80 Pound Class: have shuffled a marked deck in this 1, Stanley Todzia, Bartlett; 2, Stan- latest scrape he has got himself into. ley Sokolowski, Smalley; 3, Walter His offer to desert his team if “it was Karaty, Smalley made worth whi spells the word Potato Race, Boys 80 Pound Class: finish for him in organized baseball 1, Walter Kilpinski, Bartlett; 2, Stanley Marciniak, Burritt; 3, Carl !Cebrelli, Smith Shoe race, boys, 110-1b. Stanley Cabaj, Bartlett; Game From Dr. M. Vidmar in 13th strong yes- Round of International Tournament LEXINGTON—HIgh grade mot~= ars. Salss and service. C. A. Bence, 51 Main 8t London, Aug. 17.—(Associated Phone 2215, Press. ——Jose R. Capablanca, the world's champion chess player, yes- terday won his game in the thir- teenth round of the international tournament, defeating Dr. M. Vidmar of Jugoslavia. Yesterday's victory for the Cuban expert seams to make him a certain winner of the tournament, although he still has to meet Rubin- stein, the Polish player, who defeat- ed him at San Sebastian, Spain, in 1913. * Capablanca's score in the tour- nament *with yesterday's win gives him 113% points. As A. Alechine, the Russian player, is following Capa- blanca closely with 101 points, the Cuban no longer indulges in position- al play, but adopts energetic attack- ing mathods. Alechine drew in yes- terday’'s round with Reit, Czecho- solvakia. Boys 100 STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $1,045; Apecial sit touring, $1,475; big six touring, $1,785; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jeste: 193 Arch St. “This Is a Studebaker Year.' Moriarity; PIRATES LOSE T0 NEW YORK GIANTS (Continued from Eighth Page) Autos and 'l‘mf‘l:"l-‘or Sale 9 BUICK, five passenger, in A-No. 1 1unning order. City Seryice Station, Hartford ave: nue and Stanley street. BUICK roadster, 1920, Clagsy Sport car, exs cellent condition, two extra tirés, wind deflectors. Has been carefully used. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park St., Hartford. BUICK, 1919, 5 pass. tourin, car, painted and rebullt throughout. C. A. o, 81 Main strest. Phone 321F. CHEVROLET, " roadster, 3166 casn or terms. Used Ci change, 18 Maln Bt. Phone 2785. Open_evenings. CHEVROLET, 1921, F-B mbdel 1o Very good condition, R. C. Rudolph, 137 Cherry- 8t. -Phone 2051-2, » DODGE sedan, 1031, refnished dark blus, fine mechanically; also 1920 Dodge toug- ing. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park St., Harte _ford, Open evenings. FORD, 1917, ton truck, with platferm body. Prico $125. R. C. Rudolph, 127° Cherry 8t Dort d Phone 2051-2. FORD roadster, 1920, in perfect condition. Starter, speedometer, etc. Will sacrifice for $275. 578 West Main St. d FORD touring. Good tires. Mechanical con- dition O. K. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St._Phone 2061-2. 3 FRANKLIN touring, repainted . Franklin green, completely overhauled, small first payment and liberal terms. Easy riding family car. Aaron G. Cohen, 185 Park strest, Hartford HUDSON sedan. Very powerful car, excels lent condition; extra equipment, good tires. Will accept small car as part paye ment. Aaron G. Cohen, Hartford. Open evenings. WUDSON 6-40 fouring car. Good mechani- cal condition and good tires. Bargain if taken st once. The 8. & F. Motor 8 Corp., 155 Elm 8t. Phone 731. LEXINGTON, 1830 touring, $800; Liberty touring, 1919, $500; Chandler, 4 passen- ger, 1920, $500; Roamer, 1920, $850; Mer- cer coupe, $1,000; Overland roadster, 1918, $225; Hupmobile sedan, $400; twin . six Packard, 7 passenger, $850. All thesa cars in A-1 condition. Apply to R. H. Long Motor Co., 294 Pearl 8t, Hartfor MACK TRUCK for sale or exchange for § passenger enclosed high grade car, ans Mack 5 1-2 ton 1920 dump truck. L. M. Barnes, 45 Lincoln street. MATBOHM six; 1822, sport model demon- strator. Used only 700 miles. Thers is & chance to buy it right. Call at Stanley Quarter Filling Station or 131 North Bt. ND, 6, touring. Just -overhaulwd. lent tires. Cash or terms. Used Car U'mpire Ennie of the Eastern league forfeited the game between Worcester and Pittsfleld to Pittsfield yvesterday When he called two balls on Staple- | Sokolowski, Smalley; ton, Pittsfleld's first hitter, Pitcher| Rybeynski, Bartlett. Lindstrom threw the ball in the air| 65-yard dash, girls, over and the umpire ordered him from the class: 1, Hazel Sullivan, Burritt; game. The Worcester club refused te | Florence Conner, East; continue and the game was forfeited. | Shea, Burritt Worcester won the second game 4 ©5 Basketball throw, girls, over 65-1b.{tors winnine in the seventh when ol class: 1, Veronica Shea, Burritt, 55 they batted Brillheart for four runs feet; Mary Shea, Burritt, 47 feet| Johnson hurled steadily in the clos- five inche: 3, Anna Simonsky, | ing encounter while the locals ham- Smith, 46 feet, three¥inches. | mered Kolp, Bayne and Melne. Baseball throw, girls, over 65-1b.| Score: class: 1, Catherine Smith, Bartlett, | Many a pitcher | 115 feet; 2, Anna Simonsky, Smith, | has turneq | 106 feet; 3, Veronica Shea, Burritt,|popn o 103 feet, six inches. | Foster, 3b. Potato race, girls, over 65-1b. class: |Sitler, 1b. 1, Florence Connor, East; 2, Stella Jacobeon Todzia, Bartlett; Aletia Jackson, Bur-|wiame ritt | Severeid, Three legged race, girls, over §5-1b. | Gerber . class: 1, Anna Simonsky, Smith, and |Siocken P Ruth Zeigler, Smith Floroncp‘ Ly Bartlett, and Lydia Margelot, | Bartlett; 3, Genevieve Batogowski Burritt, and Vayna Ryden, Burritt 50-vard dash, girls, 65-b. class Elizabeth Finkelstein, Burritt; 2, [Goslin, 1f. elia Monks, Fast; 3, Katherine Fin-|5/omer It istein, Burritt | Peckinpaugh, Baseball throw, girls, §5-1b. class: [Plcinich, c Olda Pfeffer, Smith, 82 1 | SGHARERS, Katherine Prestash, Bur-|mine®™ feet; 3, Rose Zidman, Smal-| |ley, 9 feet, one inch. Potato race, girl 1, Teressa Kalanta, East Tinkelstein, Burritt; 3, Smalley. cl 2 3, fo & Stanley | Ed“'ard‘ S | split even in a double-header Ib.| Washington yesterday, 2 sacri- | Fonseca to Rapp to hits, Roush, Hargrave; double plavs, to Daubert; e base Henline; Caveney; Cavenev Parkinson to Leslie; left on bases, Phila- delphia 9, Cincinnati 1; struck out, Dby| Rixey 4; umpires, Klem and Sentelle; time, | 1:35. with winning the r .| first game 7 to 3, and losing 11 to 3 8, Veronica|gcore in the second contest. Shocker pitched well in the opener, the visi- Toadster, TRADE BOOM IN WORCESTER. Chicago 9, Boston 4 Chicago, August 17.—Chicago hit| Houlthan hard and drove him off the | mound in the fourth inning today, easily defeating Boston 9 to 4, making it six straight for the locals. Osborne | was wild but was not hit hard. He was replaced in the sixth by Cheeves after he had walked Barbare and Gibson and followed with a home run drive over the right field wal. Score: BOSTON ab. Two Manufacturing Plants Put On Larger Working Forces, Worcester, Mass, Aug. 17.—Be- cause of a sudden influx of orders at the Norton Company's plant, the working force, which had been low- ered to 1,200, operating on a reduced schedule of hours, has been increased to 2,250, of whom 2,000 are in the wheel division alone. In the ma- chine division the force of 250 is to be doubled at once. The orders are coming chiefly from railroads and the automobile industry, but there is also an increase from a wide diversity of interests. The Grafton & Knight Manufactur- ing company, belt maker, has in- | creased its working force from 700 to 1,200 at the local plant, and its new tannery in St. Louis is reported to be running at 75 per cent. of capacity. The work of “Reb"” Russell, former Three Times Champion of American White Sox heaver, who is now play- | ing ‘the outfield for the Pittsburgh | Pirates, will be watched with much interest by the fans whose arm went under into a-first class outfielder. Mpotor-Paced Class Stands Out as il Star of Tomorrow's Ten Mile Race. & New York, Aug. 17.—George Chap- man, who has won the American motor-paced championship three | years in succession by virtue of six straight victories, scored in out-of- town competition, stands out as the ‘hrlght particular star of tomorrow night's match race at 10 miles, best two out of three heats, against Vin- cent Madonna and Clarence Carman, at the New York Velodrome, 225th street and Broadway. Only last Monday night Chapman turned the tables on Carman at New Bedford, previous to which he showed his class lin five hard-fought races. A five-mile open and one-mile |handicap complete the professional programme. 2h. ot . The Dempsey-Brennan bout see doomed as far as Indiana is concern ed. There is an argument going in the western state with the Gover- nor holding firm against the fight. 3 ° on Powell, cf 1 sois0 i s palin aorsn o | omeaas sl omssssssss et s 2 z Q 9 ¥ Connie Mack, manager of the Phil- adelphia Athletics, announced today that he had unconditionally released | Adolph Otto Rettig, a pitcher. Rettig |1, came to the Athletics from a Pater- | ( son, N. J. semi-pro team Barbare. Gibson Houlihan Braxton, | Harrts, 2b. Judge, 1b. 5 cosoomooma® p. P BoHmOoSwWoNnoB R - i W e i CHICAGO ab. e 1 feet, +Homer Blankenship, 19 year old [ . pitcher of the Okmulgee team of the Western ociation, has been gol." ta the White Sox. He is a brother v, fed Blankenship, at present a member of the White Sox pitching staff. Stacs Hollocher Terry. 2b Grimes, 1b. Friberg, rf. Miller, rf. Krug, 3h O'Farrell Osborne, b, P. commss e s ches; 2 FE LICENSES. Francis J. Keough, aged 19, of 352 North Burritt street, and Miss Lillan Abetz, aged 18 of 328 Lin- coln street, took out a marriage license today. A license was granted also to John G. Huonker, a widower of Stanley street, and Miss Anna Peters of 27 Sunrise avenu |l cocomormones Monsascwaans | svoworoonnos MARRIA! sloossssssssa? ritt, 77 SORIENRE o S waT $5 .8 1 Pleinich in 8th, oth. 020 000 410— 110 010 000, Severeld, Gerber Harris left on | base on struck wild Guth- 8841 " *Batted for DAVIS CUP MATCHES 5-1b. class:| ypared for Brillheart in Elizabeth |st. Louts i, ylvia Kot- | Washington Two base hits three base hit Two Single Contests on Today in Opening of Final Round of Tourney i Philadelphia, Aug. 17.—Two singles | matches were on the program this | afternoon as the opening events of the | final round of the international ten- P “;‘(‘6“1"{, nis tournament for the Davis cup at e i [ the Germantown Cricket club, with tol the Australian and Spanish teams fac- Genwawas sownooonmad >somc0amso® 2 Rrower Rice; stolen bases Group Broad Jump, ghocker; sacrif Sieler, Pirinich; Jove Over 100 Pound Class bases, St. Louis¥, Washington 8 zast: 2, Sn 3 le! balls, off Brillheart 2, off Shocker 2 East: 2, Smith; 8, Bartlett |out, by 8hocker 3, by Brillheart 2; Yard Shuttle Relay Race, BOYS|;iiines, Brillheart, Shocker; umpires, 100 Pounds: |rie and Connolly; time, 1:57. kin | Cheaves Group Events | coormurwmwos Jim Thorpe got two out of four at bat yesterday the game between Worcestet and Pittsfield. One of the smashes was good for two bases. He 1 also had one put out in the fleld B PSR 3 1 Chicagn 3 2 Boston % . 001 012 000. Two base hits Hollocher Ford, Powell; home run base, Hollocher 2; sacrifices, Over East. One of the runners to compete the marathon race to be staged Sati day by the Bolton-Kasica Post of the American Legion, is George Rudin of the Harrlers of New Haven, He rated as the best marathon runner in this state and has entered in most n 1 Burritt; 2, Bartlett; 3, Yard Shuttle Relay Race, Boys Pound Cla ‘ 1, Bartlett; 2, Smalley; 3, Smith | Tobin | Yard Shuttle Relay Race, Boys|Eotte 0 Pound Class 1, Bartlett; 2, Smalley; 3, Burritt.'" 00 (Second Game), ab, 5 ] oo E arg; double playe, Terry to Hollocher ‘fr',-:m: S Farrel to Hollocher; Kopf to, e |Ford to Helke; O'Farrell to Krug: Bar-; 6 |tare tn Knpf to Holke 2; lsft on bases 0| Reston 9 Chicago 4; base on balls, off Os- off Houlthan 1, off Cheeves 1, off | 0 borne 3 2| Braxton 2; hits, off Houlihan 7 in 3 1-3 in-| 0 nings, off Oshorne 5 in 5 innings, none out 1'in 6th, off Braxton 4 in 4 inning, | 0 n# Cheeves 2 in 4 innjnge; hit by pitcher, ing each other for the right to meet America in the challenge round. Gerald L. Patterson, of Australia, was to take the courts against Count Manuel de Gomar, of Spain The other match was between Pat O'Hara Wood, Australian and Manuel Alonzo, ! BARGAIN WEEK —At— BESSE - LELANDS change, 18 Main 8t. Phone 2785, Open eveninge. * OAKLAND, 1617, In A-1 condition through- out and can be bought at a very low yrice. A. G. Hawker, 52 Elm 8t. Tel. 2456, OLDSMOBILE TRUCK, 1918, Wil sell' or exchange for pleasure car. Can be seen in Rudolph's Garage, 123 Cherry 8t. P every event of its kind during the past| 50 Yard Shuttle Relay Race, Girls year. He is a well known athlete about Over 65 Pounds: i N4 by OVERLAND, 1021 touring car, original fin- ieh and looks good. Five excellent tires, has been driven but 3,000 miles and is mechanically perfect. Time payments can be arranged. Honeyman Auto Sales Co, Hudson-Essex distributor, 139 Arch 8t Thone 2109-2. Open Sundays and evening OVERLAND, 1020 roadster, just overhauled and mechanically perfect. Top and up- holstery perfect. Flve very good tires. Low price. Used Car Exchange, 18 Maln §t. Tel. 2785. Open evenings. OLDEMQRILE for eale. Late 1920, first-cl condition. Two spare tires, $476. C: 504-2. 102 Washington St. Me;;iing of Course, Some One Else VWouldn’t POLLY AND HER PALS : BY CLIFF STERRETT Pa DISLIKES BEWG KISSED R, Aw A HEMm' LLLISTEN ER for A KISS wWoOULDIA WAKE EE?TA LY ™ DSTEmAé\ PAIGE 6-06— SEVEN PASS, WITH MANY EXTRAS. SOLD AT ONCE. TIME CALL AT THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO, 139 ARCH BT, HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS. BRAND NEW, TOURING MUET BE PAYMENTS. Tell New Britain people your wants yrough the medium of ‘a Herald iassified ac.