New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND WITR CL| The local Luthérans are confident of beaging the Meriden nine in the de- clding®game for the champlonship of the Luther League to be played at the Ellis street groundq here tomorrow af- ternoon, The Corbin baseball nine are out to win the first game of the series from the Kaceys Sunday. Followers of the Corbin nine are staking their long green that their team will win with- out fail, A large crowd is expected to watch the battle between the Pirates, junior champlons, and the Independents, c¢hamplons of the Hardware City league. Charley Miller's charges have been playing good ball all this season and are out to heat their older rivals, Tom Feeney will again be seen in action at the Meriden fleld meet to- morrow afternoon. He is entered in all the sprint races on the card, and the local men are anxious to see him cop & prize, The Cqrbin baseball nine will stack up against the Meriden Cutlery Co. team in the rubber game of a three game series at Walnut Hill park to- morrow afternoon. Manager Tobin ex- pects that his charges will come across with a win in this, the deciding game. Football is starting to enter into the fleld of sperts again, seeing that the | baseball season in this section is com- | ing to a close. News from the colleges state that they are all preparing to call out their candidates early next month. The members of the athletic team of the Private Walter J. Smith Post, Veterans ot Forelgn Wars and their | rooters, are rejuested to the present in front of Turner Hall on Arch street fomorrow afternoon to be ready to leave by truck for Meriden at 1 o'clock sharp. All those who are to at- tend will kindly appear in uniform. Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight ehampion is willing to go to South America either this fall or next spring to meet Luls Angel Firpo, holder of the South American crown and Tex 1 Rickard is willing to stage the bout. ERKIN, Four oof the world's beat mermalds will contend In the women's 220-yard national - champlonship swim in Bridgeport on Sunday. Hilda James, European champlon, 18 includeds among the entrants. The others are | Helen Walwright, national all-around champlon; Gertrude Ederle, national distance swimming champion and Alleen Riggin, Olymple diving cham- plon, A. Edward, Notre Dame university football player in 1 -14-15 has been chosen football coach of Grinnell Col- lege to succeed Bud Bauners, resign- ed, according to word recelved here today. Johnny Wilson, middlewelght champlon will meet Hambone Kelley if the latter deteats either George Robinson, Jack McClelland or Pat Me- Carthy, according to tentative ar- rangements announced yesterday, The Massachusetts Boxing Commission had refused to permit a bout between the champlon and Kelley but today sald that it Kelley defeated either of the three men named the bout would be sanctioned. Marty KHlilea, Wilson's manager, has agreed to the arrange- ment, GIANTS WIN LAST ° GAME FROM RED§ (Continued From Freceding Page.) €rrors, particularly one of Blade's Which allowed them to score nine runs in the last three innings, the Boston | Braves yesterday defeated St. Louis 12 to 11, The winning run was a homer by Gibson in the ninth. The visitors made six runs in the seventh | after two men were out. The locals used twenty players, including five twirlers and Boston used four pitch- ers. /Mann knocked a homer in the sixth with the bases full, Score: BOSTON ab, (Y54 :8: 3 = Powell, Kopt, 2b, Cruise, rf. McNamara, p. | Jncobson, YANKEES COME OUT OFBATTING SLUWP (Continued from Preceding Page) | St. Louls 13, Boston 2 § Boston, Aug. 24.—8t. Louls made twenty hits today off three Boston pltchers and won its third straight | ne here, 13 to 2, retaining the league lead for the start of the serles | | with the Yankees today. Bisler made four hits out of six times at bat and the combination play of McManus, and Gerber was excqllent. Until the seventh Inning Kolp "held Boston to one hit. The score: 5o 7 E Tobin, rf, Foster, 3b, Robertson, Bisler, 1b. Willlams, Kolp, | sompwemeos Bl ovworonaunsng ST T I ot wlomsososomso® Total s &3 E oo wmm st Mitchell Monosky, Burns, 1b, Pratt, 2b, Harrls, 1f. J. Collins, Pittenger, Chaplin, e Karr, p. . Forguson, p. Plercy, p. coommowoMmS: 6 27 360 100 030—13 Boston ko i 000 000 110-— 2 Two-base hits, Sisler, Willlams, Jacob- son, Blllings, Burns; three-base hits, Har- ris; stolen base, Willlams; eacrifices, Wil- lams, Mitchell; double plays, Gerber to McManus to Sisler; McManus to Gerber to Sisler; Plercy to Pittenger to Mitchell, Pratt to Mitchell to Burns; left on bases, 8t. Louls 9, Boston 6; bases on balls, off Kolp 2, oft Karr 2, oft Plercy 1; struck out, by Kolp 4, by Ferguson 1; hits, oft Karr 2. in 1.3 Innings, off Ferguson 8 in 11-3 innings, off Plercy 10 in 71-3 in- nings; hit by pitcher, by Ferguson (Jacob- son); losing pitcher, Karr; umpires, Dineen and Hildebrand; time, 1:37. Slucorroosenmas »l sooomonoson? Total . Bt. Louls . Detroit 11, Philadelphia 8 Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-—Detroit made three out of four from Phila- delphia today by winning the final game of the series 11 to 8. Detroit made fifteen hits for thirty-two bases, including Heilman's homer which cleared the left fleld bleacher wall. of the series, Johnson was effective in the pinches, with poor support, while twoé singles, bunched with a stolen base and a wild pitch, lost Blanken- ship the game. Intermittent showers and lowering clouds prevailed during the game, Bcore: CHICAGO ab, olline, Bhoely Montll, Falk, 1f. McClellan, Bchalk, o Blankenship, 3. . B et h ol B s ol ommcurcss Total WASHINGTON ab, Rico, cf. .. Harrls, 2b, Brower, 1b, . Goslin, If, . Bhanke, rf. Peckinpaugh, # Lamotte, 3b, Plefnieh, e. W. Johnson, p. lovwwnwena alouiceccossy S e leormeooowan i ocoomoumas® Total ..oy Wasbington Chicago Lo 000 100 000— Two-base hit, Mostil; three-base hit Bhanks; stolen bases, Bhanks Lamotte; double plays, Falk and McClellan; Harris and Peckinpaugh; left on bases, Chicago 6, Washington 3; base om balls, off Blanken- ship 1; struck out, by W. Johnson 5, hip 2; wild pltch, Blankenship; Owens and Nallin; time, 1.26. VETOWOULDKILL " PRESENT BONUS Not Enongh Votes to Pass Over Hufim%kflmu Washington, Aug. 25.—A presiden- tial veto of the bonus bill will mean its final disposition for this session of congress. All hope of passing this legislation despite the disapproval of Mr. Harding was abandoned last night. It is admitted that sufficient votes for that purpose cannot be ob- | tatned. An acid test poll of the senate was taken yesterday afternoon by repub- | ican leaders. They found themselves l'at least one vote short of the num- | | ber required for enacement despite a presidential disapproval. This came as a severe shock, because it had been vigorously contended that the oppo- Globe e e e G RS PP | Clothing ‘House MOST MEN WILL NEED A RAINCOAT THIS FALL Buy Yours Now and Save Money. AT Sale Price Beginning Tomorrow Half-Yearly Sale of Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx CLOTHING Includes Hart, Schaffner and Marx as Low as $22.50 as High as $31.50. Tillle Walker made his 31st home run ; sition erred in maintaining that the of the season and was robbed of an- | bonus was beaten if the president ve- other in the fourth inning when Veach | toes the bill, as is expected by its an- plucked his drive out of the bleachers. | tagonists. | Score: The Borah-Underwood faction, op- posing the bonus, claim thirty-five | votes to sustain the president’s veto This figure is not admitted by the republican leaders, but last night they ¥ Globe Clothing House Watson, p. . Marquard, p. . Barbare, 3b., 1b. Holke, 1b. . Boeckel, 3b. Ford, ss, Roser, If. Gibson, c. Braxton, p. Nicholson, Baseball fans in Akron, O., are en- deavoring today to learn whether Jim Vaughan, pitcher of an industrial league team, has not established a record or two. Within ten days Vaughan has pitched forty-seven con- secutive scoreless innings in four games. He has fanned fifty-two bats- men in the games an average of better than one an inning. Last Sun- day Vaughan pitched a twenty inning shut-out game. 3 E Swocooms i.ast Week of the Shirt Sale—Shirts Are Now Offered at the Lowest Prices we Have Quoted. DETROIT ab. 3 = Blue, 1h. Cutshaw, Cobb, cf. Veach, If. Heilma Jones, 3 Rigney, se Basster, c. Johnson, p. . Qlsen, p. . : Clark xx . : 0 Plllette, p. . 0 15 PHILADELPHIA ab, cocomscwnnsonal® W nD 25, |l comorontnocomwpna | ohroroavoconmusy lucworos ] I wlosocooscssosson?® woemen - sustain the veto and nothing more is necessary. Backers Hope for Signature. It is stated by McCumber and all those closely affiliated with the bonus legislation that no actual intimation has come from the president con- cerning his purpose. They will not predict what he may do, but express| the conviction that his approval will be given after all the facts have been laid before him | The president has plainly told all callers at the White House who in-| {quired regarding his attitude, that| | there has been no change, and he ! | cannot approve the McCumber bill | 0{ unless it carries the method of rais- 0 ing revenue to meet payments. He “p| has declared at all times there has|| | béen no abandonment of this atti- ® E 3 . O camvooowop cooomooo? Mann, ef. Mueller, c Blades 1 Topore Hornsby, Bottomly, Stack, 3b. Schultz, rt, Afnsmith, Lavan, ss. Gatner, 1f. . P o The Nutmeg Juniors will hold prac- tice tonight at 6 o'clock at Vibbert's fleld. There will also be-an election of officers. The manager of the team is Elllfe Cohen. 2b. . 1b. = 3 Slosse B Slesss nlosss | Young, 2b. Hauser, 1b. | McGowan, | Minar, cf. Perkine, Galloway, Walker, Dykes, Tut Jackson, negro heavyweight of Washington Court House, Ohlo, will ¥ finish training in New York for his|sherdel, fifteen-round contest next Tuesday [Doak, p. . with Harry Wills, challenger for Jack |Slemone x . Dempsey’s title. Jackson is expected | Fournier, xxx in New York tomorow. rf, ©090500500008ONWNOOON Y S°930555°98 lommoccocomonommmmmmmy § lcoosscsocoomomumonoa Pertica, XXxx .. Bruggy x Rommel, p. 1 1 x—Batted for Pfeffer in sixth. xx—Ran for Clemons in sixth. xxx—Batted for Sherdel in eighth. xxxx—Batted for Doak In niath, Boston .. 200 100 621—12 St. Louts . 100 005 050—11 | Two-base hits, Bottomly, Alnsmith, |ney; Holke; home_runs, Mann, Gibson; sacri- | flces, Kopf, Roser, Stock; left on bases, | Boston §, St. Louls 7; base on balls, off |Miller; sacrifices, McGowan, Rigney, Jones, | {US€d an audience on the ground that | Braxton 4; Watson 2; McNamara 1;|Cutshaw, Walker, Galloway, Veach; double | the coal and rail strike required all :*lrrc:lfgir x‘;t Ngnhmx, ‘B;nxltnnM:.q‘!‘)‘:):dk lsr\plnyu, Rigney, Cutshaw and to Blue (2): his attention. Since that time the out, by Braxton 1, T (1 7 roit 6, elphia §; Pfeffer 2, North 2, Sherdel 1: hits, beul:esunnnhnz::lalu. Do Thilsdsin subject has not been discussed be- oft Harris 1, Plllette 1, ) Braxton 7 in 8, Watson 2 In 1T1-3, McNa- |yohnson 2, Ogden 2, Olsen 2; struck out,| twWeen the president and the repub- lican leaders. mara 1 in 1, Marquard 1 in 2-3, off Pfeffer by Harris 5, Johneon 1, Ogden 1, Pillette 6 In.6, North 4 In 2-3, Barfoot nonme in . nhite off Harrls 8 in 4 Innings, Ogden none, Sherdel 1 in 11-3, Doak 2 in 1; hit|2"in 3 innings, Rommel 4 in 2 innings, by pitcher, by Barfoot (Roser): wild pitch, | Johneon 9 in 5 innings; none out in sixth: Ptefter (2); winning pltcher, Marquard; |wilq pitch, Plilette; possed ball, Perkins; losing pitcher, Doak; umplres, Sentelle and | winning pitcher, Johnson: losing pltcher, Klem; time, 2:1 Harris; umplres, Connolly and Guthrie; time, 2:16. ©lccocorccconmonnmooron @l cccoorsconoosonmnonsod So o oL e e TS | Kay Beach, pitcher of the Cairo team of the Kitty (Kentucky, Illinois, Tennessee) League, pitched a no-hit, | no-run game yesterday against Mad- {sonville, Ind. |l oocoomon e, Silstudast v L ISERIRI 0 3 30 13 2 x—DBatted for Ogden In seventh, xx—Batted for Olsen in elghth. | tude. R T M6 o33 32—11| When republican leaders in the Two-base hits, Hauser, Cobh, Miller, Rig-| Senate sought to take the matter wp | three-base hits, Cutshaw, Blue, Mc-| with the president and ascertain Gowan, Cobb, Hellmann; home runs, Blue,| just what he will do, they were re- Walker, Hellmann, Hauser; stolen bases, | & e =DUBLIC MARKET AU 436Main StOpposite . Main St YIRS The Stronghearts won a forfeited game from the Dublins yesterday at Walnut Hill park. The Stronghearts and Dublins are tied for champion- ship of city. The yatch Cara Mia of the Royal Canadian Yacht club again defeated the Patricia of the Eastern Yacht elub of Marblehead, Mass, in the in- terclub races yesterday and the score now stands four to one in favor of the Canadians. The Cara Mia won by one minute, fifty-six seconds. MONEY SPECIALS 7 TO 12 A. M. | Kellogg’s CORN FLAKES ...... EVAPORATED MILK Large Can ....... ATIVE POTATOES 15 1b Peck . % | PURE LARD HIGHER WAGES FOR 1,200 Providence, Aug. 25.—The Nichol- son File company today posted no- tices that the wages of the 1,20t em- ployes would be increased 16 2-3 per cent beginning Beptemaber 5. The Washington, Aug. 25.—Washington | plant, which has been on a five day a | &cored a shutout victory over Chicago [weels schedule, will go on full time yesterday 1 to 0, in the final games after Labor Day. Round—Sirloin STEAKS . . 18cIb. Short and Porterhouse LEGS OF LAMB ... 25clb. Fresh Ground i 25C HAMBURG ........ ATTRACTIVE SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY Sugar Cured BACON " 25¢ PORK CHOPS i) o 25¢ Prime Rib ROASTS OF BEEF " 25¢ 15¢ .. o LT okg € ... 23c 27c¢ SO. NORWALK POSTMASTER ‘Washington, Aug. 25.—Edmund E. Crowe yesterday was nominated post- master at South Norwalk, Conn. ‘Washington 1, Chicago 0 Johnny Dundee resents the state- ment of Pepper Martin that the latter will knock him out inside of six or seven rounds when they meet at the Velodrome next Monday night. Martin | caused a sensation in the Garden last ! winter by stopping the_ clever Bab»i Herman in one round and has won all | of his last sixteen fights, five of them by the knockout route. N Dundee, who Is working out at| Mannie Seamon’s gym., finished a | hard afternoon’s grind yesterday and | weighed 124 pounds ater his boxing session. ‘It makes me laugh to hear | this fellow Martin making statements | that he will stop me Monday night,” sald Johnny while getting his rub. Sperry & Barnes’ BACON "34c LAMB CHOPS " 25¢ BOILING BEEF 8c” CHUCK ROASTS OFm lzc Armour’s Smoked SHOULDERS "15¢ STEWING VEAL Sugar Cured CORNED BEEF (Cabbage 8 il Free h C THE"UNIVERSAL CAR STEWING LAMB If Ford Makes It We Have It 12¢ A trial wil [l W — et Live Wire Service to care for the public. A - et i i i i B ess Po 'op Rou eonvince you. A complete stock of Genuine Parts and Repair HoAE OF REHR T : T Representatives from the American ’ ; b B Legion headquarters called on Johnny \ l 5c 22c {lbane, featherweight champion of e txhe world yesterday in an effort to PRESENT ERIFES eign him to meet Eugene Criqui, L(‘l\\l._.‘r }-‘ R champlon of France, in a twenty- QUOTE round bout at New Orleans Oct. 18, the opening day of the national con- vention of the legion. When Kilbane demanded 42 1-2 per cent of the re- ceipts, with a guarantee of $100,000, the legion members prepared to re- turn to New York without his signa- ture to the contract. BSOS F. 0. B. DETROIT —DRINK— BASS DOGS' HEAD Avers' Soda Water [I| - AUtOmotive Sales & Service Co. || s Call for it by name nndgg(-l the best. 5 15 PadkAges \{ t You rocer’'s . - QAL nx gi;;flot?i;;—fi-lo-ls: Telephone 2701 TABIERALE 200 Rear ast Main St. New E We Sell Lincoln Cars Nlneteen\hl the leading long dis- tance swimmers of the east will com- | pete tomorrow afternoon in the eight- mile swim under the auspices of the Park Inn Baths A. A. The start will be oft Far Rockaway point and the finish in front of the baths. The swimmers | and their pilots have been ordered to report sharp at noon. FRANKFORTS SLICED ™ BEET . ..$285.00 phd ..$319.00 $348.00 $580.00 . $645.00 ..$430.00 $395.00 MILK FED ROAS1S OF OWLS VEAL BEST BUTITER IN FRINTS WHOLE MILK CHEESE FRESH EGGS TRACROR DETROIT s m 38¢ il . 25¢ WHNITE LOAF YLOUKR large bag LARGE JARS wvstarp . eacn 10C MILK CRACKERS zsc ‘12 m lgc 18¢c 35¢ 29¢ DOMINO SUGAR in cartons CHALLENGE MILK $1.18 79¢ 5c FREESTONE ! 5c PEACHES FANCY APPLES 6 ™ 250 3 quarts ‘ lsc LARGE RIPE BANA 25¢ dozen 196 LARGE EVERGREEN CORN dozen 14 QT. BASKETS NATIVE TOMATOES 14 QT. BASKETS NATIVE PEACHES NEW CABBAGE Head SOUND NATIVE ONIONS LARGE BUNCHES CELERY each FOX’S—Sun., Mon., Tues. “NANOOK OF THE NORTH” Sensational As a Horse Race