New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND e s WITR CLERKIN Manager, Captain, Adviser Bill Brennecke, announdes that his Stars of last season will swing into action on the Roges Recreation alleys on Thurs- day night, opposing the Charter Qak alleys five of Hartford, The visitors will have the following players: Bar- tholomey, Burns, Waters, Carmen and Galnes. The Stars will be represented by the following: Larson, Narcum, !:‘ome. Frisk, Myers and Frederickson, Jack McCue, of the Russell and Er- win Foremen's club bowling league is “all steamed up” over a recent 109 ecore registered in practice, Jack fis now advising his friends to watch his smoke this season on the alleys, There will be a sigh of satisfaction around the Eastern league circuit, when the season closes on September 24. For a league commanding the ad- mission that the managers did during the past season, the poorest baseball on record has been played. Jerry Griften and Jimmy Chalmers are being groomed to go against the Kaceys next Sunday and the followers of the Corbin team are chuck full of confidence that either of these two boys can turn the trick, and win the elty championship for the Lockmak- ers. The Kaceys rooters are not satisfied that the best team won the opening game in the series with the Corbin nine. It séems to be the consensus of opinion, that McCormick was allowed to remain too long on the mound. Gerrw Crean is hopeful that his farewell appearance as a resident of this city, will be featured by a win over John Francis Tobin's team next Sunday. Such an achievement will af- ford Gerry plenty of opportunity of telling at Attleboro, Mass., natives his record as a hurler, during the coming winter. The Meriden police baseball team arrived in this city early this after- noon, prepared to repeat the victory of last week over the local bluecoats, A bunch of fan and fannettes accom- panied the visitors. At the close of the game, a banquet will be served at the Elk's club. “Billy" McCue and Matt. Rival, have prepared a bountiful re- past to be devoured. The Kaceys baseball team will meet at 6 o'clock this evening at St. Mary's field for practice. The team will also practice on Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the same grounds. Manager John Francis Tobin has is- sued orders to the Corbin team to as- semble tomorow night at St. Mary's field for practice. i The Hartford Rovers soccer football team will play the Olympics of South Manchester at Charter Oak Park next Sunday afternoon. The contest is scheduled to start at 3:16 o'clock. The Rovers will have a somewhat changed Uneup from that which lost to the Bilk Town team last Sunday. Those from this city that went to Charter Oak Park yesterday afternoon | to witness the attempt of Peter Man- ning to lower his record were ‘lisup~|‘ pointed. H Another indication that fall is near at hand is indicated by the appear- ance of bowling scores and notes each morning now. After a lean the managers of the local alleys are looking forward to a banner winter in summer, | 2 Billy Kopf played stellar baseball for the Braves against the Glants yes- terday, He got a hit in each of fhe two games and accepted nine flelding chances without a misplay. Kopt started a lightning double play in the fire game, Bernard Conley will return this week to Hamilton, N, Y, and will commence football practice with the Colgate football team, Tut Jackson, the negro boxer, re- cently defeated by Harry Wills, with his manager and chief second, has been suspended by the New York State Boxing commission, pending an investigation of “that afair” with Wills, Two former members of the Yankes were the contributing factors in the downfall of the Hugmen yes- terday, when Mitchell and Pratt hit homers, winning a pair of games for the Red Sox. YANKS ARE GIVEN SURPRISE BY S0X (Cantinued From Preceding Page) ter); balk, Kolp; winning pitcher, *Shocker; losing pitcher, Bdwards; umpires, Dineen and Morlarity; time, 2 Detroit 9-5, Chicago 8-15, Chicago, Sept. 6.—Chicago and De- troit divided a double-header yester- day, the visitors winning the first 9 to § and losing the second 15 to 5. In the first game the Tigers concentrated their attack in three innings for al! their scores. Chicago played an uphill battle and staged a belated rally in the ninth which feil one run short cf tying the count Ted Blankenship was knocked off the mound in the third inning of the second encounter, and Cecil Duff, a recruit from Aber- deen in the South Dakota leagne, went to the mound and held the Tig- ers scoreless. Scores: (First Game), DETROIT ab. Flue, 1h. . SIS Haney, 2b. . Veach, 1f, Fothergill, Clark, 2b, Flagstead, Rignes Woodall, c. .... Bassler, c. Ehmke, p. 3 rf. Bt e Tt AR e ok Cer o ;.3:;;-—-;»‘.-”.-. =l sss50ma0020 3% 9 CHICAGO 3 Cl Hooper, Johnson, es. Collins, 2h. Sheely, 1b. Mostil, of. Strunk, 1f McClella Schalk, c. . Leverette, p. Mack, p. *Mulligan . Hodge, p. SR e e 1 0 0 1 0 37 *Batted for Mack in Detroit G Chirago Tw Hoop: lan; three Veach; double left on on halls sth. , Veach, Flagstead nson, Muiligan, McClel- base hit, Haney: stolen hase. vifices, Colling, McClellan, Clark . Strunk to Johnson to Collins bases, Detrolt & 9 off Leverette 4, Mack 1; struck out, by mie §; hite, off Leverette 0 nings, off Mack 3 In 1 inning, in 1 inning: hit by pitcher, hy Ehmke (Sheely); wild pitch, Elmke; losing er, Leverette; umpires, Guthrie and Owens; time, 2 Jol i Leverette in off Hodge E BRAVES WINTWO GAMES FROM GIANTS (Continued From Preceding Page), hard in two innings, errorless on both sides, CHICAGO ab, A The game was Bcore: r, = ° Btatz, of, .., Hellocher, Terry, b, Grimes, 1h, . Callaghan, rf, Miller, 1f, . Kelleher, b, Wirts, e, Oshorne, fcateierioen i s fearas oo e P cloccoscons® 3 CINCINNA' b, 3 3 Burns, rf, Daubsrt, 1b, Duncan, 1f. , Roush, cf, Fonseca, 2b, Pinelli, 3h, Caveney, *Bohne Wingo, Luque, p xHarper . Markle, p. zHargrave . T S SR e X lhorcrcnwaneacs ~losccocroccccontul cocmcucos le wlcoconcsoconmas oloccosscscosass 2 *Ran for Caveney In 9th xBatted for Luque in 8th. zBatted for Markle in 9th. Chicago . ¢ Cincinnati 020 100 0003 i 000 010 000—1 Two base hits, Wingo, Grimes; sacrifices, Luque, Hollocher, M{fler, Kelleher, Os- horne; double plays, Pipelll, Fonseca and Pinelll; Hollocher, Terry and Grimee; left on bases, Chicago 7, Cincinnati §; bases on balls, off Luque 2, off Osborns 5; struck out, by Luque 1, by Osborne 1; hits, off Luque 10 {n 8 innings, offt Markle 1 in 1 inning; hit by pitcher, by Oshorne (Cav- eney); losing pitcher, Luque; umplres, Mo- ran and Quigley; time, 1:40. Philadelphia 11-7, Brooklyn 3-8. Philadeiphia, Sept. 6. — Brooklyn and Philadelphia divided a double- header yesterday, Philadelphia taking the first 11 to 3 and the visitors an- nexing the second 8 to 7. The local team made a game uphill fight in the second after staking the Brooklynites to a six-run lead in the second inning. Both Weinhert and Reuther were driven to cover. The hitting feature was two home runs by Williams in the first and two more by Mack Pet- ers in the second contest. Scores: (First Game). BROOKLYN ab. Olson, 2h. .. il Janvrin, 2b. . Johnaton, es. T. Gritith, rf. Wheat, 1t Myers, cf. Mitchell, 1b. . High, 3b. . Deberry, Vance, p. . Griffith Mamaux, p. xNels ... lomtmrwawaon locosccscoumons |l coconwrnonnnosny 21 o:an-n;ummxaou’ lonobuncosswman oloscsscscocscascs %3 PHILADELPHIA. ab. Wrightstone, &s. .... 5 Rapp, 3. Willlams, cf. . Walker, rf, . Henline, ¢ Lee, 1f. cugowneony wEcoroowns | rrurronsns” o R o wlowcooocoms Vance in Mamaux in §t *Batted for xBatted for Philadelphia Brooklyn h. 100 205 12x—11 000 001 020— 3 Two hase hits, Rapp 2, Walker, Lee, Parker, Henline; home runs, Willlams 2;| stolen bases, Myers; double plays, Parkin- son to Wrightstone to Leslie; Wrightstone | to left on bases, Brooklyn 8, Phil- adelphia 7; base on balls, off Vance 6, off Ring 2; struck out, by Vanmece 3, by Ring 2; hits, off Vance 10 in 6 fnnings, off Mam- ix 5 in 2 innings; hit by pitcher, by Vance (Henline); losing pitcher, Vance; umpires, McCormick and Hart; time, 1:49, (Second Game). BROOKLYN Olson, 2b. Johnston, B. Griffit Two Great Tire. Values for the Light Car Owner W'HEN you note the prices quoted below on 30 x 31 inch ROYAL CORD and USCO Tires — bear in min that while the price has been going down, the quality has been going up. The New and Better USCO is b tread and sidewalls, more rubber, greater mileage. er, with thicker etter traction, The ROYAL CORD is more than ever con- firmed in its leadership as the measure of all automobile tire values. — |$12.55 $14.65 14.65 22,95 26.45 29.15 30.08 30.85 372.70 38.55 39.50 40.70 41.55 46.95 49.30 51.85 15.60 23.00 20.45 24.35 25.55 26.05 31.95 33.00 34.00 35.65 36.15 43.20 45.75 Federal Excise Tax on the above has been absorbed by the manufacturer Whether your choice is a Cord or a Fabric, the U.S. Sales and Service Dealerisable toserve you betterthan ever before. 92 U. 8. Tize Co. Where You Can Buy U. S. Tires: games ahead of Milwaukee and waukee has 31 games left to play. Negotiations probably will be started soon to arrange for the minor league champlonship series, probably with Baltimore International league leader. FAREWELL SWIM PATAL Moodus, Sept. 6.—An attack of heart disease while taking his fare- well vacation swim in Lake Bashan, two miles from here, caused the United St ates Tires United States @ Rubber Company Fifty:thres ‘actories The Oldest and [Rubber Organization in Two hundred and Largest the thirty-five Branches World United States Tires are Good Tires A. G. HAWKER 58 Elm Street VOICES IN THE AIR | Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1922, WGI Hillside, Mass. 7:00 a. m.—Before breakfast set- ups by Mr. Arthur E. Baird, Caine's college of physical culture. 9:30 a. m.—The Housewife's Mar- Medford Phone 2456 REEK FORCES MAY YET WIN VICTORY Reinforcements Are Being Rushed To Scene and All Hope Is Not Given Up Constantinople, Sept. 6. ciated Press)—While the Turk inbo Clincher& Straight Side 3 ion west of Bilejik as in- | dicating that the Greek morale is not entirely gone. . | It is officially announced that all | the army corps in the southern group have effected a junction thus still further improving the situation. 42 WED IN FORTY MINUTES 215 in Busiest Mare | Licenses Given riage Day Since Draft. h: opular i s z the popular mdoox: sport (Second Game). DETROIT advantage Wheat, | Myers, of. ..... Schmandt, 1b. High, b Miller, Ruether Grimes, death of George Mergl of New York city yesterday. His body was recov- ered an hour after he had dived into the water from a row hoat, In the opinion of the medical examiner his death was caused by heart dis- ease as much as by drowning. Al + Mergi, who was twenty-five vears T " G [old, was to have left with his par- ents for his home at 1437 First avenye New York, tonight. ket Basket. Prices collected by Mass. Dept. of Agriculture. i 3:25 p. m.—Concert program by the Ampico in the Chickering, imitating |the playing of the artists. 9:00 p. m.—Evening program in-| | cluding scores, and talk on *“What Uncle Sam is doing for His Veterans,” land musical selections. WGY Schenectady, N. Y. Naval Observatory hastening to press their over the Greeks in their drive tow-| New York, Sept. 6.—Twenty-one ards Smyrna, the latter are rushing |couples were married in forty minutes reinforcements to the acene and if [by James J. McCormick, deputy city Gen. Tricoupis can restore the morale [clerk, in the municipal building yes- of his men, the Kemalists m vet [terday. This is considered a record. be brought to a standstill, - A total of 215 licenses were issued lieved here, |during the day and 107 marriages News of the appointment of Gen. |were performed. This is the largest Tricoupis as commander-in-chief was |number of licenses issued in one day marked enthusiasm by |in New York, with the exception of population which now jsome days in time the rn in the fortunes of larmy draft was instituted. Among their army. T 0 point to the [those married yesterday were fifty success won by the Third army cor picture brides who arrived recently in annihilating an entire Turkish cav- |from Greece. Armenia and Turkey. The American tennis aces, William T. Tilden, 2nd and William M. John- | ston, successfully defended the Davis Cup ownership for another year yes- terday at IForest Hills, by defeating | Gerald Patterson and James Ander- |Fla son. It was rather nice of Patterson (IUEnex & to speak so highly of the American |& jonnson. sportsmanship. Let's hope Mrs. Molla | clsen, p. Mallory was within hearing range | X' when the praise was given. 5 ccococoaa® Blue, 1h. U s. Wrightstone, ss. Rapp, 3b. Williams, cf. . Walker, rf. . Mokan, rf. Lee, If. Leslle, 1b. Parkinson, Peters, c. . Welnert, p. . Singleton, p. *Henline Hubbell, received with the local Greek looks for a tu 1917 at the locoonurcrnanay Gen. Elec. Co., 12:00 m.—U. |time signals. | 12:30 p. m.—Noon quotations. 12:40 p. m.—Produce and stock | market quotations and reports; base- and news bulletins, wWBZ Westinghouse Elec Springfield, Mas: 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores and bedtime story by “Old Mother Hub- bard." 7:45 p. m.—-"Selling Health to the Worker,” by Robert . Andrews, medical director of Ludlow Mfg. A Sleca Ne aven, Sept. 6.—Neal Sul. livan, years old, was drowned in West river here yesterday. He had |been bathing with companions when he stepped into deep water and disappeared His body was recov- ered. 8. *Batted for Olson in 8th. CHICAGO ab. . The winning of two games by the Braves from the Glants yesterday was 80 great to a Boston rooter, that he dropped dead. Some of the New York fans are also in a bad way just now, with the McGrawmen losing regular and the Yanks relinquishing the American league lead. SBIA stock market H commom Hooper, rf. E. Tohnson, 20, | {ball results MA o L ‘Worcester, Mass.,, Sept. 6.—Frank Kislinger, 40 years old, and his bride of three months, Minnie Wilkes Kis- linger, were found dead yesterday inj Miller to Schmandt; left on bases, [thefr new home in this city, victims Philadelphia 8; bases on balls | of aocidental gas asphyxiation, They b R R 1, off Ruethel | were discovered sitting in their par- 2 O tage, oft Singleton 7|lor, with the husband's arm around {n 7 2-3 innings, off Hubbell 1 in 1 Inning. |his wife's body and had apparently oft Ruether 10 In § innings, off GOMOS B peen reading a circular advertising a “””"":im]y‘u‘.'uM,'\nrr‘i:}yh”nu.-'\m-r, los- | household appliance when they were overcome by gas escaping from a new gas stove in the kitchen. Di s wmEwesl wloscoms albs 40 leton in 8t h. 510 001 100—8 000 022 111—7 Johnston, Griffith, Hen- runs, Peters sacrifice, double piays, Wrightstone, Parkinson | johnston, Olson to Schmandt 2; *Batted for Sing Brooklyn ...oeeoes elphia . base hits, Lee; home MeClellan, Yaryan, o T. Blankenship Duff, p. .. Co. Tracey Ferguson of Wallingford, was awarded the decision over “Wild- man” Gould @ Brockton, Mass,, atter | a ten round muss at Worcester, Mass., last night. mocoos5ssmo® Two line, High; to Leslte; Ruether Brooklyn & 2102 07x—15 - 014 000 000— § Hooper, Mostil, McClellan Johnson, Mostil; sacrifices, Flagstead, E. Johnson: | v, Vea Chicago Detroit : Two hase hit stolen bases Rigney, Fotl double playe, E . Ve and Weodall; McClel ns to Shee- left on bases, Detroit Chicago i bage on balls, off Blankenship ot S, Johnson 2, off Olsen 1, oft Duff 2, off Cole 1: struck out, by S Johnson 1, by Duft 3, by Olsen 2; hite, off Blankenghip 6 in 2 1-3 | innings, off Duff § In 6 2-3 innings, off & Johnson 7 in 3 innings, (none out fn 4th), off Olsen 3 in 4 innings, off Cole 5 in 1 in- mine: wid piteh, Cole; winning pitcher, Duff; losing pitcher. Johnson; umpires, Owens =nd Guthrie; time, 2:14 Reports from the training camps of | Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury and Louis "Kid" Kaplan of Meriden indi- cate that the boys are hard at work for the bout at Meriden on September 14, sociatos. 8:00 f musical Beaune. Ivi and Rachel scores Miss ~Raseball by m program in 3 P (Walker) ; ing pit McCorr er, Welnert; umpires, Hart and k; time, 1:50. NS ARE HONORED ”' Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH. A BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY. Penobscot River Salmon ........... Long Island Sea Trout Butterfish .. Fancy Fresh Mackerel Genuine Bluefish .. Fancy Snapper Blues. . Elegant Eastern White Halibut ...... Fancy Weak Fish Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley,«Cal., | BROW' and Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N Y., defeated Mrs. Molla Mallory of | New York and Pat O'Hara Wood of Australia in a tennis match at Forest Hills yesterday afternoon, The scores 6-4, 2-6, 6-5. Each Player is Presented With a l CONGENIAL FURNITURE Congeniality is as important in your fur- Gold Watch At Banquet. St. Louis, Sept. 6 (By Associated | Press)—The Browns, upon whom St. J.ouls fans have set hope to bring to| this city the first pennant in more than thirty years, wefe given a pub- lic reception here last night at which | cach player, Business Manager Bob | Quinn, Manager Lee Fohl and the team's secretary was given a gold watch, City officials and representa- tives of many civic organizations were UMPIRES TO ORGANIZE Incorporation Papers Are Given to Court Justice for Approval New York, Sept. 6.—The days of panning umpires are numbered, When another baseball season wakes players will not venture to shake clinched digits nor fans to throw pop bottles | at those experts whose word s law. The umpires are organizing. This fact became kmown yesterday when Supreme Court Justice Edward J. McGoldrick was asked to approve the incorporation of the Interstate Umpires Protective Association. The petitioners are Harry Seixas, Julius Muller, Frank McNamara, G. Han- son and Todd Kerr. After his honor had read the peti- tion setting forth the names in ro- ation and—at the end—the peti- tioners’ signatures, he ruled the petition “out” for the time being be- cause the “names do not correspond.” niture as in your companions. Comfort is a material term but that which is congeniai as well is possessed of genuine personality. Se- lect your chairs, your tables, your lamps as carefully as you choose your books—your friends—and for the same reasons. You'll find*an alluring array of congenial comforts Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair Splendid Shore Haddock 8c Boston Blue, whole fish 12¢ Saybrook Flounders... 12¢ Bluefish Steak ....... 15¢ Rockport Cod ........ 18¢ Scrod Steak Saybrook Eels Block Island Swordfish 35¢ Live and Boiled Shrimp 35¢ Long Island Scallops 60c pt. Try Our Indian Neck Oysters. They are fine. Soft Shell Crabs. Round Clams 25c at. or 2 qts. 45¢c. Steaming Clams, 18¢ at. or 2 qgts. 35c. Boneless Salt Cod. 18c Ib. or 3 Ibs. 50c. Large Salt Mackerel, 20c 1b. All orders must be in by 10 o’clock Friday for delivery. We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. MOORE'’S FISH MARKET 89 CHURCH ST. xt Door To Hotel Delaney If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkall. This dries| the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and {s very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than any- thing else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply put two or three teaspoon- fuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. The later rinses out casily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hflh‘“ dries quickly and egenly, and it leaves | it fine and silky, bright fluffly and| easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family, for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mul- wfed. | present. The fact that their season with games on their home added to the fans' hopes the Browns wind up twenty-one more ground has PENNANT IS CLINCHED. | — S | Club Wins the Bunting in| Anierican Association. Sept. 6.—St. the American Association practically cinched, the latest standing shows St. Paul games ahead of Minneapolis and Paills S t the Stomach among the earlv fall assortments of this the s ¥ Paul has | st pennant league 1415 15 | St. Paul, store. C.C.FULLER CO. Hartford is SELBY TO MARRY AGAIN. l.os Angeles, Sept. 6. Norman Sel- by, known to ring patrons as “Kid McCoy” has taken the count of nine! from Cupid. It became known today having obtained a marriage license to wed Mrs. Jacqueline Arthur McDowell | of Baltimore. The application recited | that Selby has beep married elght | times previously. Mr. Selby sald he expected this marriage to be a suc- cess. 40-56 Ford St.