New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND 2=WITR CLI basebal] Néw_ Britain ‘pelice dropped a hyrd fought at den pter sfterpoon, the Vlueceats of the Siiver City winning aging a great ninth inning | L] team Me The scove 3 to 1, would indleats et the game was well played, and | 1t 19.no dlsgrace for any club to lase Py sueh a sm4ll margin. The locals Still have apother chance to get the teums meet at St, next Wednenday after- ‘We have realized right along that “Slih" Polltls was & corking fine | fodtball player, but we did pet know fhat his pitching ability was as good &8 he shéweéd - yepterday afternoon. eellision between O'Brian and ,Cibflul while they werq golng after on infleld fly paved the way for the verdiet géing dgainst “Siim’. At the banquet the mayor of Mer- 1d8n clpimed it was & wenderful eity. 3t 1t is, it has changed over night. In réading over the names of the ontertainers, n6 mention is made that 14" Kaplan was put yp on exhi- Pitien. / 84versl hits for extra bases werée 0red by lécal policemén and gueésts 4t the banquet that followed the game. Interest in the eoming battle be- tween Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury, snd “Kid" Kaplan of Meriden, {s be- nning to pick up around these parts. ‘he beut is one that will probably at- tract a re¢ord-breaking crowd. RUTH IS BANISHED AGAIN FROM GAME (Ceéntinuéd from Freceding Page) ooe 11 in 8 innings struck out, by ‘right 8, by Boone wild pitch, Boone; pitcher, Wright: lesing 'npitcher, umpites, Mérhirity and Owens! Boston 6, Phiadelphia 3. Philadélphia, Aug. 31.—Pratt's home run in the tinth inning gave Boston & € to 5 vicpry over Philadel- phia yesterday. The Athletics tied the score in the éghth. Scheer and Burns each had fome runs. Gallo- way's flelding featwed. The acore: BOS1ON L4 3 = Mitchell, &s. E. Miller, ef. urne, 1b. 3h. 13 Cellins, rf. ittenger, b, uel, e. . R [ o el aty 2 s almoosomouns = M s S 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 [} PHI 1 1A h. 0 2 3 3 2 0 0 1 1 2 DEL! b 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 ’ ¢ 0 0 0 9 4 s rkins, e * Galloway, ‘frqaw‘u, e, eheer, 3 . elmach,p. den, § *Rrugsy .. Nayler, p. .. SonmmsanamnB® |l cooommoonumcon locsorcanvansws l cosowanuwen elocccsssossss? 39 *Batpd for Ogden in 9th. Bosten . 000 4101000 1—86 Philsd/iphia s 000 020 120 0—5 Twe basge hits, Miller, Walker; home rung, Burns, Scheer, Pratt; left on bases, Bostol 7. Philadelphia §; sacrifices, Col- iins, fteGowan, Mitehell; double plavs, Gal- leway to Hauser; Pratt to Mitchell to Burm; stolen Base, Burns; base on balls, off Heimach 1, off Penneck 3, off Naylor 1; Struk out, by Pennock 2, by Ogqen 3; hits, ‘off Weimach 8 in 3 2-3 innings, gff Ogden 2 1% 4 1-3 innings, off Naylor 2 Iy 2 Innings; losing pitcher, Naylor; umpifes, Hilde- brand and Evans; time, 2:00. 3 S Chicago 2, Detroit; 1 Detroit, Mich., Aug. 31.—An error by Rigney, followed by a single and two sacrifices gave Chicggo a 2 to 1 viétery over Detroit in the eleventh- inning yesterday. Mostil hit the ball 6ver the léft fleld wall for a home run in the sixth inning. Score: . ab. r. ho po. | Hobpor, . . Jéhnson, Collins, Bheély, Mostil, alk, trunk, 1% . MeCleNan, 3b. Bchalk, ¢ . Blankenskip, i 1b. . of. i, SorrwBnuc P Lol oloscocsmosua lonrorumnoms ls | PR olocss5525550 - 331 memoemmmnn conwesuss B k=4 o - 1 3 Blus, 1b. Cutghaw, b, . €8bB, elli . PO v ] e LR CE lavoncwmonos loonzssooa® 7 83 1 000 001 000 01—2 .. 000 000 100 00—1 by ::.:'h'. hits, Ifooper, Cobb; home run, Mostl); stolen basa Coilins; sacrifices, Rig- By Diankenship, Ehesly, ‘Strunk; double Sekalk, Shesly nnd Collins; Blankon- ‘and Sheely: left on bascs, De- b on balls, 1; struck out, b hit by piteher, umplres, Guth- Chicago 1 anpv &chalk treit 8, Chicago 8: Blankenship ;’x Ak Dause 6, Ly Blau By Bisnkenship (Cutshaw rie and Dineem; time, 2:08. GADDIES ARE _Acéusnn \Golfers at Chicago Club Make Scrious Accusations That Boys “Held Them Up"'—Tavéstigation Being Made. Chicags, Aug. 31.—The Westmore- 1and Cowntry club is in turmoil over an invesfigation by thé board of gov- ernors {1to charges that caddies have been exiciing bribes from club mem- here ani that caddies have accused golfers of cheating in their scores. The Imvestigation has been on for two werks, it was learned. When the name ¢ William P. Kent, recretary- treapursr of the Noerth American Life Insurance company, was usedsin con- neetion with it, he said: “You bet there have been charges and there are going to be more. Cad- dios have bien a nuisance on the golf course. Tipy accuse members of cheating Ih their scores and if the members dd't come acrofs with a $5 bill they theaten to report. A caddy tried that @ me and 1 told him wplenty. Tl gd-called chargos are ¢ ‘w résult of thit instanes.” The aftali went back to the ciun | the Braves and the Phillies yesterday DODGERS SWAMP | Traynhr, Cnlef Detective Sergeant “Billy" McCue, 1s at the helm in arranging for the banquet to follow the game here next Wednesday afternoon, The affair will be Neld at the Elks' club, and It is & safe bet that there will be no empty stomachs, so well has Sergeant McCue perfected his plans for “the eats.” Jack Blakeslee, of Muncle, Ind,, in winning the Indlana golf champion- ship yesterday, sét a new record for the course at South Bend, shooting 72-holes for d total of 284, four under par. Blakeslee shot 25 birdies, one eagle and did not have a six score in any of his rounds, The Kaceys will meet at 6:80 o'clock tomorrow evening, for the final practice before the opening of the series with the Corbin team on next Sunday afternoon. Paul A. Raymond, of Greenwich, has been elected captain of the United States pisto! team, which left today to campete in the international shoot at Milan, Italy, on Septémber 12. Pitcher Lester Bell, of the Syracuse club, for the past three years, has been sold to the Bt. Louis Cardinals. He left yesterday to join Rickey's club. Redinger, a guard; Hess, a back- field playér; Crowthers, a lineman, and Cornwall, a substitute lineman, have left Penn State to enter Col- gate. None of the quartet will be eligible to play with the Hamilton team this season. Billy Kopf got a single in each game of the double header between The Corbin team will get together tonight_at St. Mary's field for prac- tice. A big squad of candidates are ex- pected to respond to the call of the Rangers A. C. football management, for the first practice of the season this evening. The candidates will as- semble in the vacant lot at the corner of East and Pleasant street. One or two more ‘‘soft ones" for Harry Wills and the promoters will be ready to “tell the world” that he is the logical contender for Jack Dempsey's crown. Marty McDonald, a Waterbury boy, has joined the Brasscos. He is a catcher, and is the second resident of the Brass City to be added to the club roster, Joe Cosgrove being the cther. Several star football players from | other cities are said to be anxious to join the Nutmegs, or the All-Britain eleven, which ever name the 1922 team will be known by this season. In a very short time Larry Mangan will bé on deck, it is hoped, with some basketball dope. Larry piloted the Kaceys to a league championship last season, proving to be the right man in the right position time and again last year. The first round in the Sequin club golf championship is scheduled to open next Saturday. The Waterbury club has recalled Jerry Kahn, a pitcher, from the Win- ston-S8alem club of the Piedmont league. The New Haven club, Eastern league leaders, will play the Hartford team on Labor Day morning at Hart- ford. Perry, a guard on the Annapolis teams of 1918 and 1919, and Cruise, a regular backfield player last season, have been added to the coadhing staff at the United States Naval Academy to assist Bob IFolwell. PROBABLE CHAMPS (Continued from Preceding Page) fect ball. Rixey also was strong ex- | cept in the fifth, when Tierney's dou- ble and singles by Grimm and Schmidt yielded two runs. The Pir- dtes had scored two more runs off Gillespie in the first half of the ninth | and had just been retifed when a heavy downpour prevented the Reds from taking their last turn at bat, ‘The score revertedsto the eighth in- ning. Score: PITTSBURGH Maranville, Carey, cf, ... . 1 Blgbee, If. ........ Barnhart, rf. Ruseell, rf. Tierney, 2h. ... 3b. 1h, rimm, schmid Glazner CINCINNATI ab, r. 0 Burns, Daub Duncan, Roush, Fonseca Hargrave, Pinelli, 3b. Caveney, ss. *Harper yevuy ROV D vhonavsei xBrossier .......... 0 ) e 0 [ Y | PR *Batted for Caveney in Stl xBatted for Rixey in Stk Pittsburgh Cincinnati Two base fice, Roush flle to Grimm; mm; left on bases, Pitis) t; base on halls, k out, by Glazner 2, Moran and Quigley; 000 820 000 000 Tierney Glazner Tier nox 000- hits, Duncan double plays Marauyville to Boston 2-4, Philadelphia 1-6. Boston, Aug. 31.—Boston won the first game 2 to 1 of its double header from Philadelphia yesterday, but' dropped the second 6 to 4. Pitcher | Lefty Weinert scored four of the vis- itors’ runs, getting on base twice by R T b ot Rapp’ Scores time on an error. ¢elled in both games. (Firee Came PUILADELPY i ab, 1 play ex- shampionshp tournament, Kent shid. siesiies 40 0 W Monan, it .. Miller Cruise hits, once on a pass ‘and the fourth |pires, McCormick and Hart; time, 1:32 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1922, "j\ ] 25 AUTOMOBILES ORDERED SOLD ) —— (O () —— e — ) ) —— = —— ) — ('] FRIDAY and SATURDAY "< i oy gTs 'y 2 = ‘ I < HN /‘\\_”@) 8 25 RENEWED CARS TO BE SOLD IN 3DAYS At Jester’s, Studebaker Distributor, 193 Arch St., New Britain “FORD” “MAXWELL” “ALLEN” “BUICKS” “HUDSON” “OAKLAND” “SCRIPPS - BOOT}!" . “STEARNS - KNIGHT” STUDEBAKERS” “OLDSMOBILES” “OVERLANDS” THE TIME—THE PLACE—THE REASON $100 SENSATIONAL Today we started what will be the greatest, the grandest and the most sensational auto- Will Secure Choice mobile value-giving sale ever attempted within the confines of this state. Automobiles Of About Ten that are accorded the highest places in public esteem will be sold here at prices and Of‘The Cars Touring Cars terms unparalleled in automobile history-— Roadsters REMEMBER THE PLACE—JESTER’S STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS, 193 ARCH ST., New Britain A Month il Pay Coupes—Sedans Demonstrators and bear in mind that the sale continues Friday and Saturday—nothing veserved— Still Remaining no favorites—all will be treated exactly alike—The reason for this sale, its object and purpose is to convert into cash or good contracts this wonderful stock of reconditioned cars—there is a car here for every purpose. To Buy the Family BUY A CAR—BUY IT NOW That Car That You No matter what terms you want to pay-—or how you want to pay them-—no matter where you live or what your statfon in life may be—there is a car here at a price that Have Long Promised Them All Priced For Friday and Saturday At Prices That Are Unbelievable will be within your means and the terms will be arranged to suit your pleasure. This sale will live for years as the high-water mark of sales liberality. Only 2 Days More—Friday and Saturdav Make Your Own Terms Pay down whatever you can sp#re in reason and the bal- ance can be divided into a period of months to suit your convenience. No Reasonable Offer Refused X/‘m; FIVE DAYS TRIAL Drive onc of these renewed cars five days, if the car is not what you think it ought to be, bring it back and we will allow you all you have paid on any other used or re- newed car in our entire stock. for One NO ATTERWHAT CAR YOU ARE LOOKING FOR—COME TO THIS SALE 9= &0, There are scores of cars—from the finest that is made down <to a car that can be purchased for $1 While the choice is at its greatest height is the time to select. Came here early to avail yourself of the greatest possible value in a reconditioned car and remember that in buying a reconditioned car from us we sell it wiith the idea of making you a permanent customer and taking a your purchase back at a later date on a new car. TAKE A WHOLE YEAR TO PAY FOR A CAR IF YOU WANT TO Pick out the car.you want—Tell us how you wish to pay for it—We will go the extreme limit and then some to arrange the terms the way you want them—We are determined to sell this stock—So if you want a good car at a right price—Attend This Sale ! —WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS FOR STUDEBAKER CARS— M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH STREET NEW BRITAIN DURING S NE UNTIL NINE UNTIL NINE Copyright 1922 T. J. C. N LAST INNNG Meriden Best City? 1| who | sty and the whole gathering stood tribute to the memory of the dead policeman. He said that he was horn in New Britain and had adopted Mer- iden, but wanted to be liberal to hoth kers were Chief William C. the New Rritain foree aud David 1. Dunn eof the police commissioners Program the banquet Mrs. Anna a radio Westinghouse by Charles ere given hy and Third O'Brien of the New team William 8 Neebe, ind Lester Schuerer, pianist, played several selections. The busy man the whole day was Sergeant Herman Schuerer, who not only managed the local basehall team but also supervised the banquet arrangements. The menu: Pot roast | of beef with hot gravy, mashed po- tatoes, s and cucum- bers on lettuce, boiled corn, Parker Houee rolls, French melon and ice cream, orted cakes, coffee, soda | and cigars. introd Kin 1 if in the 1 it has 0 “Meriden is the Lest city world,"” said the mayor, “a the best people. Now Meriden we have the though his speec part in a humorous ve the highest praise the partment for the efficien it carries on its work bility which the in task of . Mayor Paonessa King and warned the local hasebal team against too much confidence, guaranteeing that his own city guar- dians would turn the tables on the Siiver City nine in the return game to be playved in New Britain next week. He then told of his happiness at visiting the city and told of the! good feeling which was certain to | come of activities such as the baseball game and the banquet doubt rded a Weinert, p. ! Other spe Hart Chairman ard of thanks to the that we m."” Al- the most he heaped pe 1 ¥y with which police can say o bazeball a BOSTON te ab best Powell, cf. ot {Continued From Preceding Page.} n 1 Fine Mu-ical e I} sl 0| 0 c ice During the course of i ! 1| cing administered to the New Britain Ol policemen in yesterday's 1 game, the local hr 0|in fine fettle for the police 1] banquet which was hel t at o the city hall. The members of the o, New Britain team, Mayor Paoncssa 0| and members of the New Britain po- = | llce force were guests of the local po- "lice in company with Sheriff Thomas L. Reflly and Mayor Henry T. King About three hundred were present Chief Was Toastmaster. Leslie, Powell - son; sacrifices, Mokan 2, Kapp, Ford; left| Chief J. on bases, Philadelphia 6, Boston 7; base on | down as balls, offt Weinert 4, oft Braxton 1, off Me- words, of v ruck olt W t 3, by o Namara 1; struck ol vlvr \r‘lnv‘rq by | fom New tijed with of t 211 game of most enth ncon ecause led the police i i his speec | vension fund, a very worthy cause, | he made touching mention of “Jac were burgh given by basebal aseball Wh me protectors were policemer the city Mayor ar their protectin and Pittsburgh Pianc Schuerer st nigh followe 168 W 1 | McNama Gladys | *Goway John 0| Baseman Britain violinist, 5.8 by hatted ball 2 9 | xCrutne *Lebourveau out, hit oston iladelphia 000 001 0001 rifices to Kopf; Braxton McNamara *Batted for xBatted for hiladelphia ton Two base hits, Rapp 2, Crulse; s o Ford; douhle plays to Leslie; Gowdy Philadelphia 8, Boston off Hubbell 2, off Miller 1 by Miller T; um- ) Parkin ft on bases, on balls, rick out, by Hubbell 2 | 6 a4 4 Bl Py bhel Landrigan held toastmaster, He welcome to Britain the James honors spoke a few the city's guests end cald he was g that “Tom" true hero (Hecond _Game). PHILADELPHIA ng Inert; urajy &ing pitcher, McNamata; time, 1:59, liiams,