New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TULSDAY, Sk¥iuMBur 6, 1922. The second game of the serles be- tween the New Britain and Meriden police baseball teams, will be played tomorrow afternoon at St. Mary's field. The game will start at 8 o'clock. There has been a large sale of tickets for the game, and a big crowd will witness the fray. Last week at Meriden, the teams surprised, by playing a 2 to 1 battle, the Silver City minions of the law putting geross a pair of tallies in the ninth inning. Manager Tom Storey and Captain O'Mara are confident that the result will be reversed tomorrow. Politls and 0'Ma will the locals' battery, while Boldt will be in the points for the visitors, Jimmy Naughton will be the umpire. After the game a banquet, will be held at the Elks' club and will be for those holding tickets ONLY. The committee has secured John O'Brien, John J. Kiniry and Frankie Clynes to furnish the entertainment. The Corbin team scored ‘“first blood"” in the series with the Kaceys. While the “breaks” did not favor the Kaceys, credit must be given the win- ners for the spirit shown when the team was four runs to “the bad." comprise Yor four innings McCormick looked mighty good on the mound, allowing the Corbin team only one hit, but atter the Park street boys began to solve him, there was nothing to his twisters that baffled. Wolt, the Corbin pitcher, gave a eplendid exhibition oh the mound. Al-| though he was hit safely for eleven bingles, with the exception of the fourth inning, he was not in very much danger, although that catch of Corbin in the ninth inning, surely did help Wolf co Clinton was the clouting hero for the winners, Jimmy getting two singles and a double. His first single Baer and | ing the tally that clinched the contest, | "Polly" got caught once when he tried to piifer third base, but it was a good try at that, Fielding catches by Schneider, Kil- duff and Corbin, produced plenty of applause. Each play deserved the hand, That right arm of Kilduff's is surely a prize, Tedder has several times this season shut off runs at the plate by throws from centerfield. Sunday Pa- trus was the vietim. Budnick and Campbell swung a pair of mean bats Sunday, three hits apiece being the day's contribution by this duo. It is a pleasure to watch Bud- nick whip the ball across the diamond from third base. Green's very ‘“punk peg” in the eighth inning placed the Corbin team in a position to forge ahead. The followers of the Kaceys are not worrying very much over the defeat of Sunday. With Gerry Crean pitching next Sunday, the annihilation of the Corbin team is forecast by the Kaceys' rooters. The announcement of Jack Lash, that he is to manage a football team to be known as the New Britain club, is characterized:in some parts of the city the bunk.” This of course was anticipated, in view of the football war that seems tp be impendng. It was announced in Mr, plar it Jimmy Conley, last ye end of the Nutmegs would play with the New Britain cleven, This Mr. ley denies, stating that he will a wear the Nutmegs' colors, It is reported that Al. Blanchard, Dill and Tedder Kiluff will be with the New Dritain team this season. Is Backache Maklg You Miserable? Are you dull, tired and achy, both- | ered with'a bad baeck? Do you lack ambition; suffer headaches and dizzi- | ness-——feel “all worn out?" Likely your | kidneys are to blame, Lameness, sharp | stabbing pains, backache, and annoy- | ing urinary disorders are all symp- toms of weakened kidneys. Don't wait for more serious trouble. Get back your health and keep {t! Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Home folks tell thelr merit. Ask your neighbor! Here's a New Britain Case Thomas Moore, Main street, sa “Dean’s Kidney Pills have alway: proven very satisfactory for such pur- poses as lame and tired back, or lum- bago. At times when I bent over I} could hardly straighten again. The se- | cretions were rk in color, burning | and passing too often at night. I used | abox of Doan's and was soon feeling better.” KIDNEY DOAN'S il 60¢ at all Drug Stores FosterMilburn Co. MigChemButialo.NY. pion and James L. Crabb, profession- al at the Ridgewood Country Club, were defeated yesterday at Danbury by George Starling of Bridgeport and Nat. Wheeler of Brooklawn Country club, 3 and 2. | Johnny Dundee, junior lightweight champion, has been forced to call off | In 2 Inninge pires, Moran and Quigley; time, 1:36, Btatz, of, Hollocher, Terry, 2b, Grimes, 1b, Miller, 1f, Krug, 3b, Hartnett, c, *Heathrote Wirts, Aldridge, p. xBarher Jones, p. o, losing pitchér, Kautmann; (8econd Game), CHICAGO n 0 0 0 0 he . 0 |Callaghan, ¢f. *Batted for Hartnett in sth, xBatted for Aldridge in &th, Rurns, Daubert, Duncan, Roush, Fonseca, 2b. Hargrave rf. Keck, p. Clnetnnati Chicago Two base base hit, double play, Grimes; left Duncan; sacrifices, CINCINNATI ab, 4 3 4 4 o | o) 4 3 3 020 030 00x 000 000 000 Hollocher; thre Daubert, Fon- | Hollocher to Termy to Cinein- hits, Pinell on bases, Chicago 7, nati 5; base on balls, off Keok 1, off Al-| dridge’ 1; dridge 2i h nings, off Jo er, Aldridge time, 1:34. BROW iAM (Contin Sisler; McM Gerber and 6. St. Louls off Vangilde Edwards 3, 7 in 4 innin Edwards 2 truck out, by Ke'k 3, by Al its, oft Aldridge 11 in 7 in- nes 1 in 1 inning; losing pitch- ; umpires, Quigicy and Moran; | = | Faver, p. | Detroit NSWINTHD ES ON HOLIDAY | hit by piteher, | Guthrie and Owen; ued from Eighth Page), anus, Gerber and Sicler; Sisler, | Sisler; left on base, Cleveland | 7; base on balls, off Winn 1 r 1; struck out, by Malls 3, b by Vangilder 2; hits. nff Wi ®s. off Malls 8 In 3 innings, in 1 inning; hit b Malls (Jacobson); losing pitche Moria Cl pires, rity and Dineen; t hicago Takes Two “ NOW HE | | Rigne: | O1anam Chicago, Sept. 5.—Chicago defeated |*Clark ed. Score: (Morning G . PHILADELPHIA b, ) | Young, 2b, | IHausor, 1b. [ Walker, If. ' ler, rf, orkine, ¢, . Galloway, Stomach and Liver In Order, 'xcc:rs:. Thanks fo “Frufi-a-tives” |z > B. Harrls, py .‘ Rommol, p. 154 Erx Sr., Laxeront, N.H, Tash ‘I realize that I have reached the age (65) when one often requires fixing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress, Last fall, T began taking “Fruit-a- tives’” or “‘Truit Laxo Tablets”, and after using them for a short time, I |Vrancis, could sce that they were just what JeRnsan: my system pequired, My Liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent’’, F. R. ADAMS, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, mel 17 struek out, by B. Harris 7 in 6 Innings y_...'.r._—:—.e_—_—_—-g}: innimke, off Francis 12 in 7 {Johneon 2 In 2 Innings; B0 S OO "‘kms‘ winning pitcher, bt a8 Dol o T Franels; umpires, 3 9 30 17 olpge 101 00 00 1_g PolIYi time, 143, 000 100 100 0—2 Two base hit, Hooper, Rigney, Johnson; bage hit, Flagstead; stlen base, Johnson: sacrifices, Jnhnson, Faber, Col- ling, McOlellan; double: play. Johngon' to Sheeley; left on bases, Detroit 10; base on balls, off Pillette ! v Faber 5, by Plllette 2; /| Faber (Veach); umpires, | timenE 0 MeGowan, i | Calloway, Ogden, p, *Perking PERFECT HEALTH loroornnuwunal 14 | i [Judge, 1h, 8. Harrls, Rice, of. | Goslin, 1f. |1rower, rt, 2h, !Lamotte, 3b, St ey Scodarcan *Batted for B. Ha 'Philadelphia ... | Washington ..... | Two base hits | paugh; three base hits low stolen base, Rice; eacrifice, Gowan; double play, Lamotte left on bame, Philadelphia 4, '6; base on balls, off B. rris in 7 to B. passed ball ommel; Chicago (Afternoon Game), PHILADELPHIA ab, B | Young, 2b. Hauser, 1b, Walker, If. . Miller, rf. Collins to Chicago 3; struck out, (Afternoon Game). DETROIT ab. lormurmans 3 S R e eSS ) Blue, Hane; 1b. | *Batted for McGowan in oth. WASHINGTON ab, |Judge, 1b, Passler, Brower, rf, . Peckinpaugh, Lamotte, 3b. lmvnsananns looururwrsce 2105 3 001 003 000—4 Galloway, Rics, Peckin- Judge, Goelin, Gal- Judge; Washington Harrls 3, off Rom- Harris 1; hits, off off Rommel 3 {n {nnings, losing Nallin and Con- lororaconomoasn JeRe R e ol cos0s553305002 Me- off Per- olossoocoss mitted the local to hunch their 2y gles in the two Innings run were scol / How Many Hours a Day Is Your Body Out of Balance? The woman who wears high-heeled shoes all the time walks with her hody oft balance, which causes un- natural pressure on internal organs and often results in ill health. Over- high heels keep her weight threwnm forward. She tires much quicker be. cause her body is subject to strain—— needlessly when lower heels are fash- fonable. She tires muck quicker also in or- dinary shoes, because she is wearing shoes with flexible arches. Every step is restricted by the rigidity of the ordinary shank. The Cantilever Shoe is made, not only with heels of various height, but with an arch flexible like your owr oloourruomsos ~loocscorncocost his bout with W. Jackson, scheduled tomorrow night at Ebbetts TField, | Brooklyn, owing to a carbuncle on his arm. Sid. Marks, the Canadian lightweight, will substitute for the Scotch-Wop against Jackson, drove in the tying run. Schneider also did well at the bat, getting two hits, his double in the tenth inning produc- What a Hog Needs For Quick Growth For Framec—Alfalfa flour and tankage in Purina Chow builds a large frame on which to grow flesh. Detroit 3 to 2 in ten innings yester- | day morning. The locals started a rall_\" *Batted for Oldham in 9t} in the tenth, filling the bases. Pillette | CHICAGO walked Mostil, forcing in the winning i | Hanper, run. The contest was a pitching duel | onneon, with Faber having the best of the Colll argument. |8h Chicago also took the afterncon game from Detroit 6 to 3. Robertson had little trouble holding the \‘isltflrsl safe as the support behind him was perfect, while Oldham was hit oppor- | tunely. Score: | chicago (Morning Game), DELroft ......c..cvr.r...s.. 000 200 001—3 g Two base hits, Collins, Fothergill; three DETROIT base hit, Cobb; stolen base, looper; double plays, Blue to Rigney to Blue; Johneon to Sheely; left on bases, Detroit 6, Chicago 12; bage on b offt Oldham §; struck out, by Oldham by Robertson 2; umplres, Owens and Guthrie; time, 1:57. Picinlch . Mogridge, p. The Corbin team closed the of games at Walnut Hill Park last Saturday afternoon, defeating the Meriden Cutlery company nine, 3 to 1, in the third game of a series. A catch by Cor in the ninth inn 'y was the fielding gem of the contest. Huber twirled a masterful game., o e e | vwwvoweee R e | coorocona?® season e e = F o o 1 000 000 000—0 000 100 10x—2 Lamotte, Picinich; double to Harris to Judge; Galloway to Young to Hauser; left on base, Philadelphin 8 Washington 4; base on balls, off Ogden 1, off Mogridge 2; struck {out, by Ogden 1, by Mogridge 3; wild pitch, Ogden; umpires, Nallin and Con- nolly; time, 1:32. SHOOTS EMPLOYER A s Philadelphia Washington ... Two base hits, plays, Peckinpaugh Coach John W. Heisman and 53 candidate for the U. of P. football team, left today for the training camp at Mount Gretna. a member of the Scars- club, of Hartsdale, N. Y. is the latest golfer to join the hole- in-one class. Tajima yestérday drove | 167 yards on the ninth hole, making | the shot when the ball wedged be- tween the cup and the pin. The Los Angel . C. team has left ' the coast for Newark, N. J. to com- | pete in the national A. A. U. cham- hip meet, which opens next Sat- No steel shank-piece, tucked away between soles, prevents the natural action of ligaments and muscles. Each step exercises and stfengthens the foot. You escape foot-troubles that may cause headache, backache, ner- vousness and more serious ailments. The circulation is improved; a woman feels better, looks better. And {n Can- tilevers she is wearing shoes not only exceptionally comfortable but good looking. = Appoint your feet and eyes a Com- | mittee of Four to judge just how com- | fortable and just how good looking Cantilevers are on your feet. We ygor- dially invite you to do this. % Cantilevers for men and women. 8t Mc Robertson, p. cocooococooo® The Rover A. C. will organ foothall team for the comi at a meeting to be held th at the corner of Olive and street. The following play quested to report: Feore, Levine, Zeigler, Whitney, ' McClean, Myerson, Zuker, R. Recano, P. Recano, Kerwin and all other candidates wishing to try for the team. o (el 1m0 000 21x—8§ the son, rening Main s are’re- T A s, dale Ljima, untry Arrested © After Affair At Danbury Danbury, Sept. 5.—Paul Stano,'a contractor here, was shot in the left side last night during a quarrel with Daniel Palanze, a laborer, over a business matter, Stano was removed |to the Danbury hospital in a serious | | condition. | Laborer - Blue, 1b. Cutshaw, 2b. Flagstead, cf. Veach, If. Fothergill, Hagey, 8. . Rigney, es. Woodall, c. Pillette, p. .. For Flesh—Tankage, linseed flour and gluten feed supply flesh, blood, hide and hair. Philadelphia 5-0, Washington 4-2 Washington, Sept. 5.—Washington | and Philadelphia divided @a double- | header here yesterday, the visitors 5 to 4, while the |l amwwooom The Independents defeated the Pi- rates in a fast battle Saturday after- noon, at St. Mary's fleld, 1 to 0. An ol sorrruucs closssccoss? For Fat—Molasses, hominy and ground corn make fat, heat and energy. Parina Pig Chow insures 25% to 40% more hog NEW BRITAIN BIRD & FEED CO. 105 Arch Street 217 Shuttle Meadow Avenue Phones—1121-3 - 864-4 error by Hall and Schmitt's two bag- talljed the winning run in the eighth inning. Both Preisser for the losers and Schmitt for the winners, pitched good bali The 1022 <on at the Casino alleys will open tonight with a match game for $100 between the Wooster TPive of Hartford, and the Casino Five. The teams will have tha following players: Woosters, Fillmore, Gaines, H. Burnham, B. Burnham and Lath- rop: Casino, A. Narcum, J. Narcum, Lemeris, Frisk, 1"oote and Fadie An- derson. Manager Vollhardt of the ( sino Five has booked with teams from Waterbury, New Haven, Wallingford and Bridgeport for the coming season. Joe Lynch showed he is a good han- tamweight champion, by decisively licking Pal Moore of Memphis at Michigan City, Ind., yesterday. ger se ational and Amer- be closely watched for the next few weeks. 1t is a pretty fight in both the Heydier and John- son circuits, According to baseball tradition, the teams leading on Labor Day, usually the champions in their leagues. This being the case, the New York clubs. have the call, The races in the ican leagues will Gene Sarazen, American golf cham- Yhe coffee experts chose Putnam, “Your first cup~fragrant and delicious~ will tell ou [ — LAKE COMPO UNCE POST SEASON CLOSING '~ September 6, 7, 8 and 9 Mardi Gras—Dancing—Fan CIRCUS cy Hats—Horns—Whisties NIGHTS Grand March Every Night At 8:30 Caturday Free Admission to Contests Under Auspices X. M. T. A. & ternoon, September 9, Drum Cor s. Contests Mard) Gras Admission 35¢ B. FIFE & DRUM BAND . The eyes of the tennis world are fo- | cused on Forest Hills this afternoon | when Johnston and Tilden meet Pat- terson and Anderson, the Australian team in the deciding matches of the Davis Cup tourn A delegation of local harness racing | devotees went to Charter Oak Park this afternoon to watch Peter Man- ning make his attempt to lower his mile record of 2 minutes. Sixty-eight candidates for the Yale football eleven reported to Goach Tad ones and Captain Jordan this after- noon. 3 DODGERS LOSE TO GAMES TO PHILS (Continued from Eighth Grimm, 1b. . 1 midt, c. 0 Glazner, 2 0 4 41 *Batted for Pertlca in 7th. v 000 202 001—$ 004 010 001 —6 Glazner, Stock, . Toporcer, Horns- anville and 2 1-3 in- piteher umplres, 1d O'Day; time, 1 Reds Win Two Cinclnnati, 0., Sept. 5.—Cincinnati won a light hitting game from Chi- cago yesterday morning by a score of 4 to 3, by scaring two runs in the last half of the ninth inning on an error by Srug, a pass and hits by Duncan and I"onseca. Couch pitched fine ball but Cheeves was very wild, forcing in a | run in the seventh with four bases on | balls. The Reds moved up into the first division by winning beth games from the. Cubs yesterday, taking the after- noon contest 5 to 0. In the afternoon Keck pitehed ajr-tight ball, not a Chi- cago runner reaching third base. The Reds bunched elght of their hits off Aldridge in the second and fifth in- nings, earning all of their rung, Score: (Firat Game). a1 Miller Krug, W Kaufmann, p. oPwo out when winning 1un CINCINNATI rf 1h. Burns, | Daubert Duncan. 100 000 ©. 000 102 000 gtolen hases, Burns, | acrifices, Hollocher, Cheeves; 1 ‘Terty to Hollocher to Grimes 2: Krug ry to Grimes; left on bases, Chicago 1024 | 3 Grimes; ses gn balls ne 1; ba off 'Couch | it ot KAufmann 2; struck out, by y Cheeves 1; hits, off | Cheovos 2 in 6 23 lnnings, oft Kaufmann 3 Hooper, Jehngon, Callins, Sheely, Mostll, Strunlk, i, 21, 1b. oft s T MeClellan, 3b. Schalk, c. 0 0 0 Cowmm e macoouma® For the Best Interests of e.| winning the first, 0| second went to the locals 2 to 0. Harrls f,‘[ the second game, Mogridge was diffi- o' cult to hit timely, while Ogden per- Palanzo of assault with intent to and Francis were driven from the box told the police that he in the first contest and Rommell proved a better relief than Johnson. In had in the scuffle which followed pistol had been discharged. was arrestegd on a charge kill. drawn a revolver to frighten Stano and that; He the Sloan Bros. 185 Main St. 233333333333 333333233333333 All Concerned ATRUCK in operation is no better than its tire equip- ment will permit. Getting just the right tire for the truck and the service required is a matter of careful analysis plus experience. The U.S. Truck Tire Service Dealer makes it his busi- ness to study local conditions and the operation of various trucks in his vicinity. 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