New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 12

RS | All roads will lead to St. Mary's fleld tomorrow afternoc where the first game of the series between the Kaceys and the Corbin teams will be played. Interest in the first game has been intensified during the week by | the fact that the Corbin lineup scéms to be as strong as the Kaceys, Jimmy Clinton may not ne able to @0 the bhackstophing for the Corhiy team tomorrow. He injured a finger on his throwing hand in a rccent game and it will probably not be in condition for tomorrow, Micky Noonan will don the mask | and chest protector for the "{aceys to- morrow. He has been away for the past few weeks recuperating from a severe attack of malaria, Me is feel- | ing fine and reports that he is aching | to get back into uniform again, Nom Begley will not be seen on sec- | ond b for the Kaceys. He has been | signed up until October § with the | Norwalk team and his offer is of such | a nature that he doesn't feel that he | would like to g it up. He has bheen playing great ball there and the are wild over himn With either Griffen or Wolf in the box for the Corbin team, the Kaceys will have to swing their war clubs to perfection if they expect to wet any bingles off these two twirlers. Grif- ten will likely be the choice of the management for the first game. John Kiniry will be seen tomoirrow back in the Kaceys lineup. He will play right field. H»® hac a knack of worrying the opposing pitchers into | walking him or putting them o\ver where he can sock them. | the Kensington “Kid" | will probably be seen on the mound | for the Kaceys. He has been laid up for the past few weeks with an infec- | tion in his right leg, but reports that he is in excelelnt shape for tomor- Tow's pattle. McCormack, Jim Tracy, Australian heavyweight pugtlist was booked to said today for # Argentine where he is to meet Firpo, South American heavyweight cham- plon on October 7 at Buenos Aires. The St. Louis Cardinals have won eleven out of sixteen games played with the Pirates and the Cincinnati Reds. Washington vesterday won the championship of the Union Printers’ International Baseball league, defeat- ing St. Paul, 16 to 5. It is our opinion that Budnick is a better all around player than Wojak at third, though the Corbin man is| a real good third sacker. In the out- field, the Corbin team seems to have the shade on the Kaceys, though it is a slight one. Snyder ‘and Dudack in left, are both good men at bat, with Snyder more speedy than Steve. Kil- duff and Corbin and Huber and Kiniry are evenly matched. According to this dope, both teams are evenly matched and should fur- nish a thrilling contest for the fans Joe Fitzpatrick will not be seen with the Kaceys tomorrow. He ha been playing ball with the Bethel team for the past few weeks and will in all probability be with them tomor- row. In comparing the two teams the catching staff, without a doubt is good on both sides, with Noonan having the shade over Clinton. The twirlers are about evenly matched in both speed and an assortment of curves. Ray Begley and A! Blanchard are good men in the first sack and both hit opportunely, “Yiggs' Patrus is much stronger with the stick than Jim Walsh, and at short, Preisser has | been playing a better brand of ball than Green. Green hit a slump in filelding a few weeks ago and hasn't seemed to recover yet. Preisser has been playing ball in good style lately | and would be real good if he didn't think so much of nimself. Water Marvel ON THE FIRST BOUND —=WITR CLERKIN |18 o k. with Jack Dempsey if it meets | have not heard from Kearns here [ John | the the release of Umplre McGowan, ef- Conway International Toole, president of league, announced fective September 1. McGowan has been under suspension since last Mon. day. He was Involved in a fist fight with two Syracuse players at Halti- more on August 20 Irving R. Calkins of Springfield, Mass. was notified yesterday by I'res- ident R. H. Thayer of the [United | States Revolver Assoclation that he has been chosen to represent {he United States at the world's cham- plonship meet of the Interpational Shooting Federation at Milaa, Jtaly, Dr. Calkins is holder of the ('nited States revolver championship. A bout between Luis Firpo, cham- plon, heavyweight of the Argentine, the approval of his manager, Jack Kearns, the champion declared yester- day when informed of the gonference between Tex Rickard and earns in under which Dempsey might be will- ing to met the South American, “It oll news to me,” sald Dempsey. I Al T csn say is that if Kearns says ifs all right, it goes. It's up to Kearns, Roy Bergenstock of Jamestown, N D., pitched the first no run, no hit season against Sioux Falls, vesterday “Lefty’” Bye, the opposing pitcher, al- | lowed but one hit, losing the game, 2:to 0. Baby Gar III, yesterday wi second day’'s race of fifty miles for the $5,000 Fisher Cup troph dis- placement boats. Miss St ce | was second yesterday and Nick Nack | third. John F. Stanton of East Orange, N. J., joined the hole in one club yester- day by sinking his tee effort on the eleventh hole at the Forest Hill Fieid club links. The hole is 135 yards and a yawning ravine stretches all the way from,the tee to the green. YANKS SPLITTWIN BILL WITH BROWNS (Continued from Eighth Page) feated Washington yesterday 3 to 2, in the opening game of the series. Oldham was a puzzle after the gec- ond inning, while Mogridge was driv- en from the box and Francis, who re- lieved him, was hit fairly hard. Score: DETROIT ab. r. h. po. a. e Blue, 1b. . S 08 95 B W Cutehaw, 2b. A A E T T 1D Cobb, cf SAES0AE 85 0 i Veach, 1f. S G Hellmann, rf. ol S T T Jones, 3b. SR ST I ol Rigney v <RI G, 10) L0 Woodall, c. T 12 50D Oldham, p. k. L@ %, B ThiRl daiiuks 85, 3. 1% & 0 WASHINGTO> ab. r. h. po. a. e | H R IR Y | 3 0-4 5 & & i 0 042 0 0 LT Shanks, rf. LA T Gharrity, . 4. 3 280 5] Peckinpaugh, 6s. .... 4 0 1 2 7 1] Lamotte, 3b. 4 0. 00 AL ey O Mogridge, p. ... S TR TR Sy $ 0 b0, Be0 070 i L8 07 Total o8 (8 A 27 18 8 x--Ran for Gharrity in ninth Detrait 200 000—3 000 000—2 Washington Two-base hits, H New York yvesterday regarding terins | game of the Dakota league baseball | 1, hits, NEW BRITAIN DAH.Y HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922. off Grimes 8 In 62.3 Innings, off | 8mith 2 in 11-3 Innings. off Decatur none| fn 2 off Adams 10 In 51.3, off Carlson |4 In 32.3; balk, Decatur; winning pitcher. Deeatur; losing pitcher, Carlson; umpires (8econd Game) BROOKLYN S o i ab. o h po. A e son, 2b, 5 2 3 1 L] o : . s P00 1 ¢ o|RECOrd dnarks dtudying rigures | | e Y e | Myers, of. .., Al TR G W e R rch' P H i [Bminat. 1%, § 1 33 0 o 01 Chicago-Philadefphia Game High, ab, I O s o Deberry 7 TR T I ) — Cadore, TR SR Gl (2 ) | o el i — —| Chicago, Aug. 26.—(By the Asso- || Tota . 38 27 11 0| clated Press)—Record sharks early HLL L] n:h'_mr"' H A today had succeeded in dlgging nearly ‘I\hr'\n‘\Hr . e ol s e ] n‘a half dozen new marks from the ‘;“nr;\‘u "1" . 8 :\ 0 4 0 0 mass of figures Chicago and Phila- AR i 2 1 4 % 1ldelphia Natlonal league baseball play- | Tierney, 2h L4 1 1 1 2 olers compounded yesterday when for Traynor, 3b. .4 0 0 2 5 ofthree hours and one minute they ran ,';*n"),',“ 2R i £ : f ] g themselves breathless amassing 51 hits | tattox, "x 6 1 0 o o olofassorted varieties and 49 tallles, Glazner, p. 1 0 1 0 1 o026 for the home club and 23 for the [ Yellowhorse, p. .0 0 0 0 0 0fPhillfes, 20t 0 0 0 Hamiton, p. b 0len T Missed One More Barnhart, Xxx 1 1 1 0 o'of The bases were filled by Phila- p % 5 T 3 m 3| delphia players when Chicago's fifth R LT L L e pitcher fanned the last batter leav- xx—Patted for Yollowhorsa in fourth, | ing stranded the potential scorers. xxx—Batted for Hamilton (n ninth. | One solid hit would have sent in four RBrooklyn ¥ 8 100 421 000—8 4 . ) B aon 200 n13—g| & record baseball experts say, never Two-base hits, Olton. B. Griffith, Wheat, | WOUld have been equalled. Schmandt, High, Tlerney; three-base hits Record Performance Qison, Bigbes; homa runs Fussell ': sec:|!.The b1 hits, 49 runs, 11.Cub hits in rifice, Myers: double plays, Trayhor, Tier- |ney and Grimm; Tierney. Maranville and | One inning, 14 Cub icores in one in- Grimm; left on bases, Brooklyn 7, Pitts-[ning and Callaghan's three appear- burgh 7, M;(t’ Fe \;]n‘»v- il "M;r' ’( ’;f' ances at bat in one inning all were zner 1, o amlilton 2; struc out v > o ore 3. Glainer 1: hits, off Glasner 6 in 3| record performance the first two new | 2.3 inninge, off Yellowhorse 1 in 1-3, oft| Ones for the book. The last three only Hamilton 7 In 5; winning pitcher, Cadore; equalled previous records. losing _ pitcher. Glazner; umplres, QuigleY| ‘Toia) times at bat 99 for both and Moran; time, 1:37. BUFF MEETS VILLA Jersey City Boxer to Defend His Am- erican Flyweight Title Against Phil- ippine Boxer, Champion of Orient. 26.—Johnny Buff v boxer, will defend ght title against New York, Au veteran Jersey Ci his American fiyweig Pancho Villa, Philippine boxer, who holds the championship of the Orient, in a 15-round bout at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, on the night of September teams come within one of tying a 30 year old mark. Bases on Balls Twenty one bases on balls yester- day lacked three of tying the record credited to Chicago and New York in the morning game May 30, 1897, Twelve two base hits yesterday were | two fewer than the record made by Chicago and Buffalo July 3, 1883. Records of Past Thirty two years ago in the old player's league, Brooklyn and Buffa- lo amassed 44 runs. n 1901 New York and Cincinnati together accounted for 49 hits, excelled by yesterday's per- formance. Fifty three hits were made . V- - oy house goes to the government in| WITHDRAWN FROM SERVICE. MONTE CARLO NO. 2 taxes or famine benefits, The house| Tokto, Aug. 26,~~The marine trans- port circles are so completely de- pressed since the beginning of the het season, reports the Chugal, that a number of large type vessels on ocean service are now being with- drawn one after another. The con- draw of ' per cent {s reported on one night to have netted more than 60,. 000,000,000 rubles, . Well dressed men and women rub vlbows with the unshaven and poorly garbed at tables where the crouplers OPENS IN MOSCOW Most of Profits Go to Rellef of Fam- ine Sufferers or Are Taken speak French and money changers sequence is a marked depreclation of o limac oy . accept gold and ~!orelln currency. 'c)\nrlerue. Moscow, Aug. 26 (Py Associated Press)—A gambhng easino rivalling the famous Monte Carlo casino in magnitude of play has been opened in Moscow. . Crowds are continually about the various tables during the hours of play whicn are from 8 o'clock in the evening until 10 in the morning. There is a scattering representa- tion of foreigners but those who spend the night at Baccaret, roulette and| other games, where the minimum play ranges from 10,000,000 to 100,- 000,000 rubles, are moatly Moscovites. Most of the profit taken by the The Miller-Hanson Drug Company 30 CHURCH STREET milling For Your Vacation Get your Camera and Supplies at Our Store, For better results, let us develop and print your Ppictures, L) (C— THE'UNIVERSAL CAR If Ford Makes It We Have It Live Wire Service to care for the public. A trial will g})‘nvmce you. A complete stock of Genuine Parts and Repair OP. PRESENT PRICES PRESENT PRICES once, in 1837 in a St. Louis-Cleveland American Association game, but at that time bases on balls were counted as hits. 11. Articles for the battle were sign- ed yesterday, when Lew Diamond. | manager of Buff, accepted the terms | of Matchmaker Dave Driscoll, and Farnk A. Churchill, manager of Villa, accepted for the Philippine flyweight In signing this match, Driscoll outbid the New York Velodrome, which was in the field with an attractive offer for the bout KILLED BY GAS |Mice Infest the French Fields and Have Caused No End of Damage. : 25— calley With the match signed and sealed, | Geneva, Aug. The. vellew 108 Villa s presented with an opportunity [Aole. on the Swiss-French frontfer, = 5 < [has been invaded by thousands of for which several capable flyweights | have been struggling—a crack at the | title held by Buff. Abe Goldstein, Yorkville flyweight and Frankie Gen- aro. West Side Italian, who forme held the international amateur title. both have beaten Villa and are re- garded as foremost among the con- tenders for Buff's title. Genaro has twice scored over Villa and Goldstein defeatdd the Philippine boxer in a bout in Jersey City. WINS MEN'S TOURNEY Wyman Carroll. Jr., Tops Ficld in| mice and the rodents are doing much damage. They are believed to have come from the trenches of Alsace. The village authorities have arranged drives by the people, offering half a cent for each dead animal. Poison gae is being used and the method is to inject this into the subterranean gallerfes built by the mice. It has proved most effective: 27,000 dead being the record for one day. e ————re G. 36 Hole Final of August Cham- TNLIA TANICS Jhre Lincoln Realty (o. TUNIV1 UI’tiEs ASK PAPA, pionship on Shenecossett Links. Eastern Point, Conn, Aug. 26.--G Wyman Carroll, Jr., of Shenecossett! won the 36 hole final of the August men's championship on the Shene- cossett links vesterday from J. T Armstrong of Buffalo by 8 to 7. Car- roll was the medalist in the qualify- | ing round and yesterday cispiayed the same brand of golf, while Arm- strong could not get under way in the morning and was 8 down lhefore lunch. The match was all even in the afternoon, Carroll retaining the lead of 8 for eleven holes. E. L. Beard, Jr, of the Oakiand base hits, Gharri fice, Cutshaw, double plays, Brower, Harris to Peckinpaugh to Brower; left on bases, Detroit 10, Washi 6 bases on balls, off Oldk 4, Francls 4 struck out, By Oldham 3, Francie 2; hits, oft Mogridge 6 | innings, off Franels | 6 in 6; wild pitch, Mogridge ftcher, Francis; umpires, Nal time 2 hours THE girl doesn’t want to take club, Bayside, won the béiten eight of the championship fight from A. A : LR Heath of Westchester-Riltmore by 6 the word for the deed .“e'"‘ and j. The second flight was won by|[|er does papa. Buy a piece of LOWEST EVER QUOTED TOURING . COUPE. . SEDAN. . TRUCK. TRACTOR 0. B. DETROIT Automotive F. 200 Rear East Main St. We Sell Lincoln Cars VISIT OUR DINING ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams | HONISS’S EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry FI 272 Main Street m LOWEST EVER QUOTED . .$285.00 $319.00 .. .$348.00 . .$580.00 $645.00 .. .$480.00 - -$895.00 F. 0. B. DETROIT Sales & Service Co. Telephone 2701 New Britain, Conn. Cottage on Barnett street at a low price; good big piece of land; several stores for sale about the city. If you want to go in business, it will pay you to see us. money to loan on second mortgages. We’ll start you right; CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, RE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE We are prepared to do all the business you can give us at lowest rates, |J. G. Green of Schenectady, who wenf property and the girl will SHASH TWO WORLD'S RECORDS FOR GAME (Continued from Eighth Page) ‘ ler time, Pertica: umpires, Kiem and Sentelle; | 2 hours. Brooklyn 8-8, Pittsburgh 7 Pittsburgh, Aug. 26.—Three runs by “Reb" Russell failed to pre- vent Pittsburgh from dropping a | double header ts #rooklyn here yes- terday. The scores were § to 7 and 8 {to 6. In the ninth inning of the first contest, Tierney fanned for the third | | out with the tying run on second home | base. Russell struck out with one on in the ninth inning of the second| game i The first contest was a see-saw - fair until the Dodger drove in<@vo | | runs in the ninth off Carlson | Grimes wae hit hard, but Decatur was effective, Cadore scattered the Pirates’ hits in the closing battle, but | the local twirlers were easy. { score: (Firet Game). BROOKLYN ab. r h. po. a. e Olson, 2b b0 3 8 Johnston 4 1 1 0 5 [ |B. Griftith, rf. i T s e S Wheat, 1f R R O 1R Meyers; ef. .. T R T |Schmanat, 1b. e e High, 3t R S ¢ 4 1 2 1 0 0 P R o G o b0 v % b Mrith, rf. e R T ) B v 6 6 6 0 0 o viaaloud0. €A W B PITTSBURGH | ab. r. h. po. a. e Maranville se. L : 1 1 3 2 4 Carey, cf. 4 1 1 € L o 5 1 2 2 0 1 NS T T e R G Y ) P 1 1 1 4 [ . 4 0 1 1 1 1 | L §rY 3 oLy 4 1 1 2 2 0| L0 481970 Carlson, p. L P e e Total . 3 7 10 27 12 2 x—Batted for Smith in eighth ! Brooklyn 100 104 002, y Plttaburgh 000 222 100—7 d : Two-base hits, Johnston, Schmidt, B. Marcla Burke went from Fort|q u,. tnree-base hits, Carey. Bighee; Worth, Tex., to New York city t0|home run, Ruseell; stolen base, Maranville: show some of these swimming champs |sacrifices, Johnston. Miller, Tierney; left nn‘ BULNNE v two. BSe's only seven, [Pases, Brookish §, PIUACIER T :?'}\.”'1 alle, off Gri 3. off Smith - but she can swim 110 feet under Wa- |arur'y. offt Adams 1. o Carlson 1; struck | ter and high dive 43 feet. out, by Adams 1, by Carlson 1, by Dw‘llurl nineteen holes in the afternoon to| defeat E. A. Bailey of Shenecossett Carroll will .play with Miss Glenna Collett today in the two ball four- comes, in which some of the greatest women stars in the country will tune up for the women’s invitation next week. v FOR BUSINESS 26.—The Miami CABLE OPE Washington, Aug | Barbadoes cable of the Western Union | Telegraph Co.. was opened for busi- ness today. ['se of the line of com- munication between North and South America has been blocked fer more than eight months by a controversy between the Western Union and the I'nited States government. President Harding yesterday signed a license authorizing the company to land and operate the cable at Miami Beach, Fla. YOUWERE OBLIGED' MAKE A LONG If you were obliged to make a long journey, necessitating an absence from your family for sev- eral months, you would not think of leaving them without sufficient funds for food, clothing and shelter while you were away. When you take that last long journey from which none return, will you leave your loved ones permanently provided for? THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of the. _ UNITED STATES PARKER & DEMING 193 Main St. Tel. 2026 know she is later to live in her own home. 3 s HONE> | LR 7/%0 | WEWMW@ ‘Galbraith & Pattison | | Carpenters, Builders and General | Contractors | Estimates Cheerfully Given— ‘ Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Tel. 092-3 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 | Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs —_— FOX’S—Sun., Mon., Tues. “NANOOK OF THE NORTH” The Most Thrilling Story of the Snow Lands BARGAIN WEEK —Al— BESSE - LELANDS || LET US SERVE YOU ELECTRICALLY | ~THE— ||| COWLES ELECTRIC CO. 392 STANLEY ST. TEL. 2229-4 New Britain Royal Cleaners. I a full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please. A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 Good loans negotiated. H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING . THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY GIT FER HOME MOvE ON 2 772 Y Lt S L o 7w % - = T Z % INTDA CoLD SWEAT! STANLEY NEA . MARSHAL OTEY WALKER STUDIED THE SUSPICIOLS (-] @ © STRANGER: TWENTY MINUTES TODAY BUT FAILED TO INDENTIFY HIM AS THE NOTORIOUS BANDIT