New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND W1 TH CL The Corbin baseball team plays in {ddletown tonight against the fast ylum team. The local boys have ne up againat this team before this eason and although heaten, are con- dent that they can easily give the uards a trimming. Manager John Tobin of the Corbin m s in Canada. He s expected k here tomorrow in order to get | is nine in shape for the coming amés with the Kaceys, Mansger Frank McConn of the ceys returned from a vacation stay New York to have a strong lineup dy for the Corbin nine next Sun- 8 The Kaceys will hold final practice n Friday night of this week at 6:30 ‘clock at 8t. Mary's fleld. All players re requested to report, as the first me of the Kaceys-Corbin series is played next Bunda The Corbin lineup will ook formid- ble enough on the fleld against the ceys this Sunday. The Kaceys | éem to be the favorites for the first ame, but the Kaceys lineup will not e anywhere near as strong as it was hen th@American Chain Co. team of Pridgeport met defeat at the hands f the locals. The Corbin management has ‘the dge on the Kaceys because of the flact that according to the agreement petween the two managers that no players qther than thése who had played with the teams this season, can l play in the series. The Corbin manage- nent will have three pitchers on deck, hile the Kaceys will only have two. Griffen and Chalmers, the two regu- ar Corbin twirlers are reported as be- ng n fine shape. They both have | peen bothered the last two games with ore arms, but the soreness has work- d out and they are in good condi- don. Besides these, Billy Wolf, it is xpected will be on the firing line for he Cordin nine and he has been go- ng great guns all season long. It is doubtful whether McCormick i1l be able to pitch for the Kaceys becaust of an infection he has had n" his right leg. If he is unable to wirl, (he burden of the pitching will all on the shoulders of Gerry Crean. The umpires have been picked for he series, and the players seem sat- sfled with the choice. Mike Lynch, ho has beea giving the best service t St. Mary's feld, is the choice of the aceys and Mddie Crowley is the avorite of the Corbin players. “Red" ampbell will plso be used. It is reportd that followers of the orbin nine #e laying odds of th 0 one on thkir charges for the first ame. It is &pected that Gerry Grif- fen will dothe twirling for the Corbin nine in thfirst game. He is the main- $tay of ti team and should go good ggainst e Kaceys next Sunday. Policenan Thomas Feeney will be seen orthe track again nevt Saturday, | when te local athletic team of Pri vaté Vaiter J. Smith Post, Veterans of Forign Wars will be entered in | the evnts. The local boys are out to win sme of the excellent prizes be- ing ofered to the winners. Al/the golf enthusiasts in this city werebound for the links at the Sequin Golfclub this morning to take in the exhpition match bétween Duncan and Mithell, British professionals and | Boby Andrews and Alex Bird. Many of he fans were preparing to remain aliday. Ihe local “cops’ and the profession- | a' men's ball team will clash on the | d@mond in the near future. Captain | (Mara of the local policemen state | nat this game will he a good prac- ice game for his charges as they will avé a chance to get some good bat- ing practice off of Judge Mangan's lants. The Milwaukee club of the Ameri- | an Association announce purchase of | Pitcher Jack O'Keefe from the Phila- | lelphia Americans. Hod Eller, world series hero of 1919, vhen he pitched remarkable ball for incinnatl has gone down another peg. Eller, who was sent to Oakland, Calif., ' by the Reds, has falled to make good | In the Pacific Coast league and has' been sold to Mobile of the Southern eague. The Boston printers defeated In- lanapolis, 14 to 1, yesterday, in‘the 1 game of the first round of play | n the Union Printers’ International Baseball Tournament. ! Outfielder Joe Connolly of the Lit- | e Rock Southern Association club as been sold to the Cleveland Ameri- | ans it was announced yesterday. He s to report to the Indians at the end pt the season. The opening round of the nallonul‘ 0l amateur championship at Brook- | ine, Mass., will be played®on Saturday Beptember 2, instead of the following Monday, it was anounced officially esterday by the United States Gol(i ssociation. The total entrants today had reached 154.. Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweigm: ‘nampion, will appear in Floyd Fitz- immons's arena here Labor Day, but ot in defense of his title. Gov. Mec- ray of Indlana yesterday granted pérmission to stage an exhibition con- | be: Jack Dempsey vs. sparring part- ers as his opponents. The card will| Jack Dempsey vs. sparing part- Jimmy Clabby vs. Jimmy Darcy; Billy Wells vs. Dennis O'Keefe, Harold Bmith vs. Herbie Schaefer. The annual tournament of the Na- ional Roque Association of America bpened in Norwich, Conn., yesterday. | | | FOX’S Next Sun., Mon., Tues. “NANOOK OF THE NORTH"” Dramatic As 2’ | Hand to Hand Fight. | 5 | feated | September. Mayor Milo R, Waters welcomed the visiting players to the city., Charles Huott of Chicopee Falls, Mass,, won the first game from J, D, Miner of East Greenwich, R. I, From the way the Browns and Cardinals have been traveling of late it doesn't Jook as If the 8t. Louls teams are due to crack, Willlam Benard, shortstop and John Balley, catcher who are playing with the Three Rivers club of the Eastern Canadian League, have 'been ordered to report to the Cleveland Americans ag the close of the season in Canada, September 10, Eddie Brady of Brooklyn gained the Judges’ decision over Babe Herman of California in a ten round semi-final to the feature bout between Rancho Villa and Frankie Genaro, the former Ol- | ymplc champlon at Ebbets Field last night. The ten round hout between Packey O'Gatty of the East Side and Jack Hausner of Coney Island was de- clared a draw, Elino Flores, the Manila light- welght, stopped Eddie Clifford in the fourth round. Flores looking all the world like Joe Rivers, fought an up- hill battle and twice floored Clifford in the third round. Clifford had the better of the bout during the first two rounds. GIANTS GAIN ONE N PENNANT CHASE (Continued from Preceding Page) I rison 4: umpires, Rigler and McCormick; time, 1:40. Brooklyn 5, Chicago 4. Chicago, Aug. 23.—Brooklyn Chicago 5 to 4 in the game of the series here. The took the lead but the Aldridge off the mound in the fifth and went in front. Vance pitched in fine form having only two bad {n- nings, and striking out nine men. The score: de- first locals BROOKLYN Olson, 1b, Johnston, B. Grifrith, Wheat, If. Myers, of, Schmandt, 11 CHICAGO ab. ., Hoatheote, 0 Hollncher, Terry, 2h, Grimes, 1D, Callaghan, Miller, If. . Kiug, 3, O'Farrell, Aldridge, Oshorne, Friberg, x Stueland, p. Barber, xx of. A . T T e R o Total i 3¢ 4 x—Batted for Oshorne in seventh. xx—Batted for Stueland in ninth. Brooklyn e ST I00 0K 08 Chicago 000 020—4 Two High, Terr stolen Da Deberry, Vance, Cal- Brooklyn 8, Chicago Aldridge 1, Vance 4; Vance 4, Stue- in 4 in- Stueland 3 in and Hart; 001—5 s s, 200 Sehm Hollo base Dits, B. ririth, sacrt i left on bases, bases on | struck out, by land 3; hits, nings, Oshorne Innings; ump! pitcher, Stueland; t Aldvidge § in 21-3, O'D: time, The compound engine was invented by Hornbloweér in 178 off 1 Miss Ruth Andrea will be *"Miss Brighton' at the nationa! bathing beauty contest at Atlantic City in She was chosen queen of queegs at the various beaches at Brighton Beach, N. Y Bees that swvarm in the spring make little honey. visitors drove | s [Calloway olosssssscscsssan losing ol NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, PATENTS ISSUED TO CONN. PEOPLE CLEVELAND DEFEATS NEW YORK YANKEES Latents Issued August 15, 1022, by the U, 8. Patent Office to Connec- ticut Inventors. home run, the result of a bleacher | {Continued From Preceding Page.) fan Iaurhing out and pulling in the ball. Hellmann hit his nineteenth home run and Herman Plilette, the youthful Tiger hurler, won his seven- teenth game of the season in the sec- ond contest, (Firat Game), DETROIT ab, (List furnished by the office of Har- old G. Manning, Walk-Over Store, 211 Malin street, New Britain,) Howard M. Barber, Stonington, as- signor to C, B, Cottrell & Sons Co,, New York, N. Y. Dellvery mechan- ism for printing machines. Zenas P. Candee, Wikerbury, as- signor to the Waterbury Farrel Foun- dry and Machine Co. Transfer mech- | anlsm, Androv H. Carlson, Bridgeport, as- signor to The Prestoy Mfg. Co. Ad- Justable holder. (Reissue). Arthur T, Crane, Waterbury, :w-‘\ signor to The Chase Companies, Inc Visible spark plug. Two patents, Maurice F, Fitzgarald, Winsted, as- signor to The Fitzgerald Mfg. Co., Torrington. Electric toaster, Carl W. Gross, Bridgeport, assignor | to Gross and Steiner. Can opener, John A. Heany, New Haven, signor, by mesne assignments, Rockbestos Products Corporation sulating flat-wire conductors. George F. Pullen, Waterbury, as-| signor to Waterbury Iastener Co.| Snap fastener top. Adolph C. Recker, Oakville, as-| signor to The Chase Companies,, Inc., | Waterbury. Electrical attachment plug. Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, a signor to U'nderwood Typewriter C. New York, N. Y. Typewriting ma- chine. Richard S. Terry, Milford. apparatus, [ Helma T. Waldner, Middletown Drip cup for food cutters. | Label Registration. Charles Cohen, Bridgeport. “Sani- tary Milk Bottle Holder.” (For Cov- ers for milk bottle holders). Massachusetts Baking Co., ford and Springfield, Mass. Rose.” (For Bread). Applications For Trade-Mark Regis- tration. The Fuller Brush Co. Hartford. Periodical published monthly. Hales & Maserole Mfg. Co., Mil- ford. Halr wavers. FOREST FIRES AR HILLING OFF GAME Woodcock and Others in Danger| of Extermination 3 = Blue, 1h, Cutshaw Cobb, ¢ Veach, If, Heflmann, womaswan 26, Dausns, it AR e | smwwossoasa lossosssas? |Sata e ety PHILAD! 11 1A, E | Young, Hauser, McGowa Miller, ¢ Perkin Brugg: Gallowi Walker, Dykes, Haasty, 1h, as- | to | AT i In- | 3b, p. lovcsurmcoruos lemswonmwanl e o O e B 27 mlossssssacs® 8§ 271 16 4 202 000 110—§ Philadelphia 200 000 110—4 Two-base hits, Hauser, Cobb; three-base hit, Rigney; home runs, Blue, Veach, - loway; sacrifices, Cutshaw, Hellmann, Dykes; double plays, Rigney to Cutshaw to Blue, Cutshaw to Blue, McGowan to Young to Galloway; left on hases, Detroit 3, Phil- adelphia 4; bases on balls, off Dauss 2, Hasty 1; struck out, by Dauss 3, Hasty wild piteh, Hasty; losing pitcher, Hasty umpires, Guthrie and Connelly; time, 1: (Second Game). DETROLT ab. 4 Total Detroit 5- Game Blue, 1b. Manion, Cutehaw, 1b. 2b, lagstead, Hart- “White Plllette, p. Moore, p. | comwmnn PHILADELPHIA ab. Total | Young, 2n. Hauser, 1h. | MeGowan, Miller, ¢ Bruggy, | Galloway, e Walker, 3 ayvlor, p. dtchum, p. . PSRy e e Rlrocscacunooomas ol onconcmn .......... 35 x—Batted for Ketchum in seventh. Detroit . 102 301 505— Phialdelphia . 000 000 210— Two-base Bruggy, Veach, Cutshaw, home runs, Heilmann; stolen base, Young Cutshaw (2); double playe, Ri Cutshaw to Blue, Young to Callowa nev to Blue; left on bases, Detroit 9; base on balls, off Na Pillette 3, Ketchum 1, Ogden 2; st by Naylor 1, Maore 2, Pillette 3, 2, Ogden 1; hits, off Naylor 6 in 4 innings, Ketchum 7 in 3 inninge, Ogden 4 in 2 in- nings, Pillette 7 in & innings, Moore 2 in 1 inning; hit by pitcher, by Ketehum (Blue), by Pillette (Bruggy); wild piteh, { Pillette; winning pitcher, Plliette; losing | pt aylor; umpires, Connolly and Guthrie; time, 2:05. hits, Calloway; Washington, D. C., Aug. 22 (By the Associated Press)—Of interest, in - |connection with many reports of de- ' |structive forest fires in several sec- tions of the country, is a circular of the Blological Survey of the 1. S. de- partment of agriculture stressing the effect of such fires on game and game presérvation. A fire which rages over any large area destroys not only the birds and other game, themselves, but their food and shelter; and though one take little interest in forest fire prevention for the sake of preserving the trees, he may be more interested in saving the game and fish. Decrease of one or hoth of the ele- ments of food and sheiter means a corresponding decrease in the number of valuable wild creatures. The be- lief that burning over in certain lo- calities is beneficlal because it pro- motes new grass, ignores the fact that the grass thus obtained does not compensate for the destruction of the trees and shelter and foad required by the animals, says the Survey. Partridges in particular suffer from forest or brush fires. When their fav- orite places are hurned over and their food and shelter are gone they are oblhiged to seek new localities and fanc new dangers. Indiscriminate setting of spring fires in the southern states dislodges deer, opossums, raccoons, foxes, scuirrels, rabbits and other animal and endangers ground nesting birds in the timebr, such as woodcock, pheasant, wild turkey and the whip- poorwill. The woodcock is in some danger of extermination at the p: ent time, it is pointed out, and serves all possible protection. In seasons of drought forest fires even invade marshy places and drive out fur bearing anima as well as water fowl, and shore birds, it has been found. Many think that burn- ing results in only temporary incon- venience to the game and do not "l\r}o!lw.lm k T St. Louis 9, Boston 4. Boston, Aug. 2 St. Louis pound- ed Pennock yesterday for sixteen hits and_the Red Sox made four errors, the result being a nine to four victory for the visitors. Sisler’s all-round play was the outstanding feature of a generally slow and loose game. Score: ST. LOU ab. r te | Tobin, Foster, 3b. Sisler, 1b. Jacobson, « McManus, | Williams, Severeld, Gerber Shocker, it PSR fr mleoscoscose Total Lefbold, A Menosky, Purns, Pratt Harris, Fewstor Mitchell, Walters, Pennock J. Collin oo m chwanRBeooR m lomacnon R84 - 19 ers in ninth. ds 100 032 033 100 Gerber stolen Walters, Mitc Mitchell to St. Louis 9, off Shocker 1, off ted for Walt vveas . 030—9 . 000—4 Burns; de- Tgovereld Pennock; N Two-tase h three-base hits, Jacobson; crifices Jacobson; double plavs, to Burns; left on bases, [ton 4; bases on Dalls, joek Lol | Pennock 3; struek out, by Shecker |k 41 Wt by ‘miicher, by _Pennock | (Jacobeon): umpires, Dineen and Hilde- Lrand; time, TITLE REGATTA in Bos- fa (o] Scored For Boat Association | | American Power Approves September 14, 15 and 16 for Races on the Niagara River. Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 23.—The Am- | erican Power Boat association has approved September 14, 15 and 16 for | the international power | boat regatta to be held on the Nia- | gara river it as announced yester- | day. Five ru are on the program. They include hydroplanes in the 2, | 200 class for the international cham- pionship, displacement boats In the 2,200 class, displacement boats, 1,100 |.mss, Aisplacement hoats 625 clas, and hydroplanes, 1,100 class. REPORTS NEXT SEASON After Conference With postponed | Fred Toney, Branch Rickey, Decides to Remain Away Until Following Year. Aug. 23.— Fred Toney, | tormer New York Giants' twirler, {whom the St. L.ouis Nationals obtain- | ed by waiver from the Boston Braves |a week ago, will not report to the | Cardinals until next season, Branch Rickey, manager of the Cardinals, announced here yesterday on his re turn from Nashville, Tenn.,, where he conferred with the pitcher. The loss of Toney is expected to have a mark- | effect on the Cards, pennant chances, Several weeks ago Toney re- fused to report to the Braves after be- ing traded to Boston in the deal that sent McQwiidgn to the Giants. | St Louis, ticing shortly before the contest. months all emies. ests of longleaf different that Armenian Boys Save Thousands fighing apparatus available, A dred of the ganized waterfront 12 hospitals, ing the school at the time, assisted inj directing the boy Here’s Nancy Vorhees, high jumper on the team o which represented America in the Olympic games at Paris, prac- AUGUST 23, 1922, “The Most Important Few Inches NE of the outstanding lessons of the sharp competition among trucking companies is the economy of fitting each truck with the right tires for its individual service. The U. S. Truck Tire Service Dealer is at your disposal with a complete line of truck tires developed through years of Truck Tire Engineers. He makes your best in- terests his own by rec- ommending the right tire for your needs. United States Tires U. 8. Mono-Twin —Theheavyduty cushion tire for bigtrucksatmod. erate speeds over all types of roads. United States Tires United States @ Rubber Company can buy U. S. Tires: realize that the food of many birds is ‘CHRISTIANITY largely the seed and berries of year hefore. the for en- Burning brush also eliminates shelter from natural Burning of the ground cover in for- and shortleaf pine flls the young trees as they emerge and results in thin, straggling growtw. | he burning of timber and other ground cover which should absorb and | retain moisture also accelerates the in-off and affects the stream flow at seasons to such an extent the supply of fish may be ma- rially decreased. 600D FIRE FIGHTERS of Turkish Homes From Destruction By Organizing Bucket Brigade. Constantinople, Aug. 23.—A bucket brigade of 200 Armenian orphan hoys om the industrial school recently saved thousands of Turkish homes at Beylerbey, on the thickly-populated siatic shore of the Bosphorus, from destruction by fire. The fire started in a locality made up of tenements and at one time was There was no fire-| ost threatening. so Mrs. A. Burt, of Los Angeles, the head- istress of the school, sent two hun- of the oldest boys to the scene fire with buckets. They or- a quadruple line from the to the fire and succeeded confining the flames to a group of tenements. About 100 Turkish milies were rendered homeless Doctor Esther Lovejoy, of Portland, head of the American Women's who happened to be visit- re., firefighters. America S Yof girls In the Olympic she tied for first with Miss Carrie Hatt of England, with a mark of 1.15 meters |way of the Amazon.” $353333393333333335353333533353%)) 58 Elm Street {City club, a more definite national or- |God's laws I Loving service shall be the keynote of {The teachings of Jesus shall be our| | Toledo-Detroit fiyer on the Michigan [the Castle of Drottningholm, | Central railroad struck a motor truck |was patronized nearly 200 years ago | tive and truck | mediately after the crash A A e P ~ 233333333)3133)30)3241)) § g E on a Truck” study by U. S. J LA A. G. HAWKER Phone 2456 BUY GRINDING PLANT | Thomas Curtin, Father and Son, Pur- B. Manufacturing it BUSINESS SOUGHT chase H. and {Merchants to Gather in Furtherance | ! of That Principle—Forerunner Company on West Main Street. Announcement was made today that Thomas J. Curtin, Sr, and son, Thomas J. Curtin, Jr., of 12 Hawking street, have taken over the cylinder grinding plant at 451 West Main street, formerly occupied by the H. & B. Manufacturing company., The new owners have purchased the com. plete stock and equipment of this company and they will resume opera- tions immeadiately. The younger Mr. Curtin, who will have charge of the manufacturing end of the concern, was formerly connect- ed with the New Britain Machine company as head of the cylinder grinding department. He has also had considerable experience in the building of motors, having been em. ployed for several years by the Pack- ard Motor Car company of Detroit, Mich., in its experimental department. Both Messrs. Curtin are well known in the city. The elder Mr. Curtin was for a long time superintendent of the Corbin Screw division of the Ameri- can Hardware corporation. The new concern will be known as the Curtin Automotive Service company. of National Movement. | Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 23 —Appli- |cation of Christian principles to daily business life is to be discussed at a conference called by the Business, Men's Christian Unity of Kansas City| to meet here October 21st and nd. This meeting is but a forerunner of a national convention = which is planned to be held in Detroit, Mich., in 1923, an invitation having been ex-| tended by Detroit club to others of |the country to meet there. | At the suggestion of the Kansas ganization will pe established. Vari-| ous needs and purnoses will be sug- | gested by club delegations and from |them an association standard formu- | luted to the nationai contention. The object of the association, it is; |stated, is “to search out and apply in all commercial rela- tions between ourselves and all men. | our commercial ambition, rather than personal gain. We are all band- | od together to help une another in all ways but especially to realize that| God is the source of all our prosper- ity and that we must, in the end, all demonstrate his laws in our affairs.| JENNY LIND RELICS WILL BE EXHIBITED guiding light.” | The meeting will he held at Un'ty| Farm and combine the pleasures of an outing with the association work. | Invitations to all business men be-| lieving in the principles of the asso- clation, whether members of clubs or not, have been extended Showing of Properties of Late Opera Singer At Sweden Planned by Lovers of Music. Stockholm, Aug. 23.—Costumt and other relics of the two Swedish nightingales, Jenny Lind and Chris- tina Nilsson, will be displayed along with a collection of other treasures of theatrical history in Sweden's first Dramatic Museum which will be —Two are dead opened during the latter part of Aug- injured yester- ust. The collection is being installed the northbound |in the historic old Roval theater in which and Firemen to Death. Detroit, Aug. 23 and another fatally day afternoon when turpentine and gasoline by King Gustaf ITI, a famous pro- Rockwood, twenty-siX tector of drama and the arts. of here Both locomo- Among the interesting stage burst into flames im-|“props” that delighted the gallery gods of the 18th century, and have AftY, heen stored away ever since in the engineer, and E. Webb, thirty, Be- mouldy vau of the castle, are a man, both of Toledo. W. J. Leinders gyust.covered set of ocean waves and of Toledo, driver of the truck, i3 in s couple of charlots, with clouds at- a Wvyandotte hospital badly burned. tached, for the exclusive use of the | Engle was killed almost insta +|gods of Olympus. The picture col- while Webb died after reaching the ).otjon, which includes stage settings, hospital. None of the coaches of the aostume plates, portraits, etc., covers train caught fire or left the rails and the theatrical history of varjous coun- no passengers were injurcd |tries, and with respect to certaln por- = e |iods of French history is the most scomplete in the world. The theater ftself and the stage machinery will be restored to its original character. Jenny Lind, it will be remembered is the singer who gave music in Am. erica its first great impetus when she appeared at Castle Ga:den, New York in 1850 under the management of P. T. Parnum loaded with just outside miles south The dead are George Engle, WER TOURISTS FE o adpan in Lesscr Each Year Toklo, Aug. 23.—The foreigners coming to Japan for seeing is decreasing every year tendency is chiefly due to the prices of commodities in Japan |other reason is that there a {er.ough hotels in Japan to accommo date foreign visitors According to !the Japan Tourist Bureau the num- bre of foreigners wlio came to Japa eduring the last year was oo persons, a decrease of 7,000 compared with the previous year. Most visi- tors are Americane and Chinese | Sicht-seers Come Numbers number of sight- ‘his high 'INTERNATIONAL ATR CONGRESS, lL.ondon, Aug. 23.--Great Britain will hold an International Air Con- gress in London the last week of June 1023. The conference will be open to all countries which are signatories of the International Air convention. The technical and scientific development of aeronautics in all its aspects will be ussed. All branches of the milita naval and aeronautleal :"nrr-us will be represented | . | Para, Brazil, is known as the “gate-