New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 9

. HATS and CAPS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTK the Tigers and the Indlans, the Browns will he meeting the Senators and the Athletics, Neither of these clubs are very high In the race, yet they giv® Fohl's club plenty of worry, Hialmer “Swede” Paulson, is to get a chance to show his wares as an end with the New Britain football team, according to Manager Kiniry. It {8 probable that Paulson will start at end in the opening game against All- Bridgeport here next Sunday. INDIANS GET SMITH, New York, Sept. 19.—The Brook- lyn National league club yesterday released Sherrod Smith, veteran left handed pitcher, to the Cleveland American league club. Waivers asked on Smith were granted by all the National league clubs, but Cleveland claimed him when they were asked Btueland nene in 2 Innings, off Cheeves 2 In 1 Inning; atruck out, hy Vance Stus- land 1; winning piteher, Cheoves; loaing pitcher, Vance; umplres, Klem and West- evelt; time, 1:40, INNINTH INNING (Continued From Preceding Page) losing pitcher, Pruett; umpires, Evans and Dineen; time, 2:16, Tigers Beat Senators Detroit, Bept, 10.—A Tiger batting rally in the fifth, that netted five runs and retired Brillhart, won yesterday's game with Washington for the locals, Guthrle, and you will be sure of - Correct Style and utmost in wear. Sold by Achley-Babcock Co.. in the American league, 11 to 5. Zachary and Warmoth prov- ed equally easy for the Cobhmen, Every man on the Detroit team, ex- cept Cole, who ran for Johnson in the fourth, obtained at least one safe- PIRATES GET EVEN |75 BREAK WITH PHILS e ™ Goslin, 1f. . Drower, rf, . 8hanks, rf, ? Peckinpaugh, ss. . Lamotte, 3h, . Pleinich, ¢s . Brillhenit, p. Zachary, p. Warmoth, p, *Paphan, ¢ . xGoebel A Man Who Knows Olil N eminent engineer of international reputation said the other day:— (Continued From Preceding Page), games, Couch was easy for the — - — Giants, who bunched hits in the gec- ON 'THE FIRST BOUND | s it iy Scott held the Reds safe throughout. s WITH CLERKIN “If people would give as much thought to proper motor lubrication as to little attachments and conveniences on the car, they would in. crease their real enjoyment many fold.” Score: * CINCINNATI | Serecnwossnnuay v - > —_— Burns, rf. Daubert, 1b, ~lososercnwcoscwan ol cscsszocsssna?® 37 *Batted for Zachary in fim.] xRan for Picinich in &th, DETROLT ab, ora Secretary Jim Lynch of the“Hard- I son with the Nutmegs, the New Eng- ware City Industrial league, says that | land champions, 4 , 1. arrangements are being made to en- | - Do cn tertdin the members of the various There seems to be liftle possibility Valida teams at a sheep bake in the near | of the New Britain and Meriden police future. Some of the players feel that| teams meeting in that benefit game as | if the proposed banquet is delayed | proposed by Chief Willlam C. much Jonger, a sleigh ride will be! at the banguet here two weeks ago. mere in season, o Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski, one of ige the best of the local golfers, has for- 1ge a football game betwedn | mrocks and the Ail-New Brit- saken ethe game as far as Saturday ain cleven, to be played next Sund afternoons are concerned. I'rom now until the end of the footlall season, at Vibberts field. Manager McCue pro- | “Stan’ can be found every Saturday poses to play the game on a 75 pdr-|at the Yale bowl, rooting for Tad cént to the winner and 25 per cent to Jones' Blue team, the losers basis. It is the idea of the Shamrocks leader to tender the pro- ceeds to William Yankaska, a mem- ber of the team, who sufiered a frac- tured collarbone while practicing las Sunday. Here is some good advice for every person in this locality who drives an automobile,—for it’s mighty easy to forget about the oil in the crank case way down out of sight. A carefully refined and branded oil of uniform known quality is just as important as tires that will hold air pressure. ‘'We unhesitatingly recommend “MARATHON " — manufactured scientifically by a responsible refining corporation to exactly fill the lubrication needs of the motor. This one company controls every operation of production, transportation and refining. The proper grade of MARATHON MOTOR OIL for use in each make of car or truck is charted on the *“Marathon Guide,” and when used according to the guide, satisfaction is guaranteed. Put ** MARATHON” into your own car and let us have your judgment, MARATHON is “Best in the long run.” T TN | Hancy, Jones, Cobb, Veach, Fothergill, Cutshaw, 1b, ab, cssss=s3 Iargrave Piaelli, Rohne, s, Coueli, p. Hart |sjiurper | Markle, p. wlooscsnucsoous lecaassasas L] coornurernte ol ocoso o Johnson, Cldham, *Cole *Batted for C Manuger James McCue would AT S i | cmvcnacccann wlocosrornssass? 5 11 14 *Ran for Johnson In 4th. Detroft ....... 010 250 03x—11 Washington ....... coo 012 001 010— 5 Two base hits, Peckinpaugh, Picinich, Fothergill, Oldham, Laphan, 8hanks; three base hits, Cobb, Haney, Oldham; sacrifices, Jones, Cutshaw, Haney; bases on balls, off Brillheart 5, off Johnson 2, off Oldham 2 off . offt Warmoth 1; stolen base, 0 fyndge; plays, Rigney, Cutshaw and g 040 003 00x—T | Haney ; Cutshaw and Haney; left Cineinnati 006 100 100—2 [on bases, Washington 11, Detroit 12; hits, Two ba hits, Fonseca; three [off Johnson 6 in 4 inning: oft Brillheart base hi ; . ¥onseca, Sny- |4 in 4 innings, (none out in 5th), off Zarch- der; s ve; sacrifices, RAW-|ary 4 in 4 Innings, off Warmoth 5 in 3 10 double plays, Bancroft and|innings, off Oldham 5 in 5 innings; struck | Kelly; Hargrave and Pinelll; left on|out, by Brillheart 4, by Oldham 1; hit by bases, New York 6, Cineinnati 5; bases on|pitcher, by Brillheart (Bassler), by Old. balls, off Couch 1; struck out, by Scott § |jam (Pleinich, Judge); wild piteh, Zach- by Couch 1, by Markle 2; passed ball, Sny-|ary; winping pitcher, Oldham; losing pitch- der; losing pitcher, Couch; umpires, QuIg-|ecr, 'Briltheart; umpires, Nallln and Con- ley ‘and Rigler; time, 1:43. nolly; time, 2°28. Bancroft, ss Rawlin Eriach, Meusel, sso>2s00? Producers of comedy theatricals, ought to he able to get a flne start, | by staging the opening in the cities which suffered from Fastern league | baseball during the season, which is coming to a ciose on next Sunday, which is not any too soon. | Sl rsermeoon %l onnrvwnowy alescsrssures The attendance &t the opening game of the High school football sen- son would indicate that the old time, interest has returned at the school. Halfback McCue of the High school foothall eleven, ought to be able to de- tect the players of the opposing team. | He is the son of Detective Sergeant William P. McCue of the local police department. A Product of the ‘“TRANSCONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY New York Divisional Offices: New York, Boston, Springfield! It is not often that a cheer. leader one season is found playing regnlariy on .the team the following season, in | the football world. But this is Hugh | Coyle's status. Last year Coyle inject- | ed plenty of pep into the cheering section and this year he promises the “gang” plenty to cheer for, judging | from the way he has taken hold of | the sport. St. Louis 6, Boston 4. Boston, Sept. 19.—After a bad throw by Pitcher Hulihan to first base for what should have been the third out, St. Louis scored five runs in the fourth inning yesterday, enough to make the game safe for the visitors, who won 6 to 4. Boston hit Pfeffer freely but not effectively, Blades contributing one star catch off Hen- ry which warded off at least two runs. Score: Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 3. Cleveland, Sept. 19.— Philadelphia made it two out of three from Cleve- land yesterday, winning 4 to 3. Rom- mell, who pitched and won Saturday's game, went back in again and held Cleveland to two hits in seven innings but was driven from the hox in the ninth when Cleveland all but tied the score. Edwards allowed fewer hits than Rommell, but sacrifice flies beat him. Score; 8. PHILADELPHIA b ab, The Adams, High school team of North Mass., wili oppose the New Britain High school eleven next Satur- | day. The Bay State team, according to reports, has not met a defeat in | four years. i | The Stanley-Svea Grain & Coal Co. 763 Stanley St., MARATHON "MOTOR OIL UDOWD BORES TONGHT - 1] | Former Middleweight Champion Wil George Leghorn, a former member of the Catholic University eleven, and at present aiding in the coaching of | the High school squad, may be seen | —— | in a New Britain uniform this season. ; It begins to look as though Coach | George C. Cassidy is able to deliver | the goods wWhen it comes to develop- ing football teams. It is a little early | to spend too much time in going into the matter, but what is heard on the | outside, it looks as though this year's| - e team will deliver the goods. It is the intention of the manage- |pretrer, p. & — ment of the New Britain football team to inclose the playing field with heawy | wire, which will be fortified by a gen- erous amount of barbed wire. The | Manager Kiniry is bending every ef- ! heavy expense which the management | fort to secure seats for the coming|is tnder makes it necessary that season. 3 | everyone attending the game will | “kick in" with the admission price. the Kaceys _ - v's victory b¥ the Yankees gives a slight edge to the New Yorkers over the Browns. The Hugnien show- ed plenty of fighting spirit in the final game of the crucial series in. the | | O ) If one or two of the High school | New Brltaln, Conn- football players will cut out ‘“‘crab- bing,” and play the game, better re- | sults will be attained. ST. LOCT! b. 2o 9 ; Blades, Mann, cf, Smith, cf. Mueller, . 2b. . 1b. 1t. McGowan, ef. Perkins, c. Walker, If Hauser, 1h. Miller, rf. Galloway, ss. kes, 3b. Scheer, 20, Rommell, p. Helmach, p. The signed contract of Morris Ifrankel, formerly of the Willlams A. |Hornsby, C. team of New Haven, has been re- | hottomle. ceived by Manager Kiniry of the New Britain team. Soommaomma s CRpERE S | (sl IS Qe e Ehsea ot o Wlliosarirtn, SN 20 CLEVELAN loovmtocacnsonon H lossws Rleachers erected at Vibberts Field will add greatly to the comfort of the fans, and it is with this in mind, tha 37 6 11286 1 *Batted (twice) for Toporcer in ith. xBatted for Smith in 9th. 20'Neil out for Interference with thrown | vall in 4th, McNulty, cf. ... Mclnnis, 1b. L. Sewell, O'Nelll Edwar Lindsey, p. *8peaker vans 28t ephenson tSorrells 1Wood ! SRR L S e sliocsadccacnsasd >50 Jamieson, If. Wambeganess, ss. Summa, if. .. BOSTON 9 3 shrssoaon Sesow Powell, cf. Kopf, b, Cruise, rf. Roser, 1f. .. Barbare, 3b. Henry, 1b. . 1ord, s O'Neill, e, Hulthan, p. Greenwich, Braxton, t or the next few wee fans will be forgetting os best they ! can, the record of the baseball team | during the past st o Then will come basketball. lLast year the local | council team romped off with the | Kaceys State league title, and with! Mound City. This is the kind of stuff some of thé champions available again | that wins pennants. this year, yvthing points to an-| Ei R other good quintet. | Bill Kopt batted at a 600 clip yes- 2 | terday in the DBraves-Cardinals game | at ‘Boston. The former local boy con- | 3 4 13 nected for three singles in five trips| *Batted for Greenwic |; mmmn ed for Braxton in Sth. (oathenplate, s H;l‘n‘\:m! .(..‘ e s 105500 : e | Boston . S0 000 308 Now that the date for the opening| Two base hit, .\m.::mx” \T”:!II‘!I\ \,.;:r:‘.: game of the big series has been de- [RBlades 2, Lavan; sacrifices ns § . 1’\‘ o ling th (.»,] s win the |bare double p Bottomley (unassisted), cided, providing the Giants win the | sby to Battomley; Henry to — { National league pennant, local people | o left on bases, St. Louis 11 'r:ml‘lx;-n“n\“l Manager John Kiniry of the New planning to attend can begin to ar-|vase on m:\.\‘ .v\« rv&«-n;‘m; v'»‘.f ] u""m"n: i off Greenwich 1, o on 2, 3 Britain football team has bagged a range their plans. Sl G Ry b iugr 8 (by Tl gplendid player in “‘Barnes” of Hart- S a3,y Gresnwich 17 hits, off “"“,‘,h:,,m;. ford, who will try for a position in| The Yankees still have two worthy |in 2-3 inning, off ¢ .-flyr\\‘\,\ .:m.:“::‘_“"- L the line. The dope on this player is contenders to meet in the western in- [nings, off Braxton 2 in & all to the good. o memsos Hornkohl 67— 138 Hornkohl 60— 119 . Cashen ..... | . Hyland Kilduff == CASIND QUINTET, LOSES T0 HARTFORD. lcososomsonvummmat LT S e 3 *Batted for Edwards In Sth. Ran for Speaker in Sth. zBatted for Lindsey in tRan for O'Nelll in 9th. ; % 3 3 | $Batted for Jamiegon In Sth. # (Continued From Preceding Page). | Phitadelphia 3 010 000 2014 Cleveland ........o..... 000 600 012—23 Two base hits. Miller, J. Sewell, McIn- nis; gacrifices, Dykes 2, Galloway 1; doubla plays, Rommell, Galloway and Hauser; Jamieson and McInnis; left on bases, Phil- adelphia 4, Cleveland hase on balls, off Rommell 4, off Lindsey struek out 2, by Helmach by 8dwards 7. hy 1; hits, off wards 4 In § innings, off Rommell 8 in § 1-3 innings, off Lindeey 1 In 1 inning, off Helmach none in %-3 inning: halls, Porking 2; winning pitcher log- ing piteher, Bdwards; umplres, Moriarity and Owens; time, 1:36. Chicago 7, Boston 0. Chicago, Sept. 19. — Chicago took the season's series from Boston yes- terday 12 games to 10, by shutting cut the visitors in the final game 7 to Leverette allowed only five scat- tered hits, while Chicago hunched hits off Quinn and won casily. A shse- string catch by Mostil of J. Collins short fly was a feature. Score: 8 406— 804 #Finale Hoppers.” | Linn .70 Brown Kilbourn Sowka Pinde Meet Dave Rosenberg, Who the N. eve hria oth, xGiibson a, 0 4 n 0 1 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 cscoo~sosoo5050 Y. Solons Proclaim a Title Holder. lss2505ae 89— 159 69— 137 76— 137 54— 109 Miss F. Miss E Miss D 11 New York, Sept. 19.—Mide O'Dewd of St. Paul, former midleweight boxing champion, and Dave Rosenberg ef Brooklyn, recognized as werld's title Smith 105 holdcr'm New York state, will meet Rilitbadel 103 286 in @ 15 round contest tonight at Eb. Novgas .., B 03 106— 297 L bets Tield. Fkie 381 Sniiing. Six! goveral days ago Chairman William Grinnotta Muldoon of the New York state ath. Egan letic commision was quoted as say- Hallinan ing he would bar O'Dowd from the Burns match on the ground that the St. Paul Heath 5| pugilist was not a fit oppenent for Ostroski Rosenberg, but this attitude later was reversed. There is some rumor that Johnny Sheehan, one of the mainstays of last year's Kacey basketball team, may be | seen in a Southington uniform this coming season. Tallg also has it that Restella will play with a Hartford team in the insurance league. 4571372 Old 89 §4 Office ann-—6 200—4 281 Rawlings 283 04— 01— 108— Quench Loughrey Begos Maddoc! Molyneux i : by i & 1 in 1 inning: hit by pitcher, hy : LaRkini e Tigaiangathe dnd e H‘\:Y\l\h'll\ (Bottomley); wild pitehes, Pleffer g A [ Cobl's club has always furnished |i, Rraston 1; losing pitcher, Hullhans um- There will be a good many quarter- | plenty of oppositioy to the Yanks. The pires, Moran and McCormick; time, 2:08, backs seen here in action this coming| Indians in the past have proved easy | season, but it is worth a bet that| picking. o SO0 SR Bl i none will perform in any better m; — | roskiyn, 8. T, Eepi {5-0NCAE o ner that George Talbott did last While the Yanks are engaged with A e T RV on the twenty-two games of the year by staging a ninth inning rally yester- da nd winning, 4 to 3. Cheeves was the winning pitcher although he worked only in the ninth and had a run scored off him on two hits and an error. Vance had previously won five straight from Chicago. The |darris, It. g ! Pratt, 2b. fihe >’ CHICAGO J. Calling, of. ....o. 5 ab. Pittinger, ss ¢ % Ruel, ©. Quinn, p. "Miller Karr, p. 411 The “Berries.” Ahlstrom .. s1 SRIth . & evs 60 Walsh Flaherty s F. Stanquist Miss A. Stanquist 97 INL‘ RECORD. Boys Make Fine Ath- Well as Scholars. Ty HAVE Chicago 4, Brooklyn V Burritt letes as Elihu ks Labor Bureau Sleath v 85 Nurezyk Karpincki Schroeder Humphrey Burritt Junior High school has a knack of not only tura- ing out good scholars but also ef turning out star athletes. Among the star athletes it has developed are John (“Klitz"") Klatka, Charles Ha- ber, Samuel (“Dusty’) Yahm, Hen- ry Bojnowski, John Gripp, Charles Baker, Reany Birnbaum and Ape I'inklestein Haber, Bojnowski and Gripp are at nt members of the New Britain chool football team, while was star catcher of the bage- last year. Finklestein was juad and a brilliant fu. Yahm, the The Elihu Menogky, rf. O'Reurke, i STANLEY WORKS GIRLS. Dumbells, Kallberg 6 Klein Kallgren Loomis Scheuy ren C] 3 e Col. Huston Wants to Talk on Latter But Harding Evidently Prefers Less latka ball nine on the track s predicted for him but aggressive star, was show much of his wares remain in High scheel now a popular member Business college. the more remarkable attained their prom- any coaching of worth. Also, last year's basketbail team was the first team to represent the school in any athletic event. That team was composed of the first five named above and with Klatka as offensive and little Yahm as he defensive stars they ran riot most of their opponents that athletics did not in- terfere with the studies is shown by the fact that Birnbaum, Finklestein and Klatka were graduation officers. Yahm, the around star, was also a star student and was the winner of the essay contest on Thrift last year. Haber president of the Civie lLeague Principal Harold E Dempsey s HE VAN HEUSEN Collar is a testimonial to a man’s good taste AR and an outward and visible {Esiian, s sign of his good sense; and aneyiny just as a man retains these 2 two qualities all the year round, in like manner he wears his VAN HEUSEN three hundred and sixty- five days a year.~ Grimes, 1h, Fitzgerald, rf. Miller, 1f Cheeves, p. T Kal Important Subject. Quinn in 8§th, CHICAGO 40 Meow Kats, ma Stromquist ( Macarland 73 Erling Rice McAloon Noble *Batted for 10.—President ahout baseball,” | LU 18 diminutive part owner o not able to as he did not long. He is of the Smith All this all when they have inence without Washington, Harding “knows more Col. “Til" 1. Houston the New York Americans, v erday after a conference White House, “than I lation." Although Co. Husten called as Com- mander in Chief the Vete of IPoreign Wars, to discuss the soldiers’ legislation with the he “the fact is talked baseball principally “The President,” he against pop bottle throwin at the world's series.” Sept Hoeper. rf. Johnson, s S e e s e .o sk declared at the thout ] B L L LT Ty s 0 34 McClellan, 3b. es 3 Sehalk, c. ' | 1 T SERVHEG B +2vense b : o iy 3 | 413 | Live Wires. " surkhant 88 52 Executive == Miss . *Ratted for xRan for Miller B Chief 3 Two hase honus Schalk, Most basos, B. Sheely; double o |Burns 2, left hit, Mostil: sto said we O'Rourke. Pratt to Chicago Quinn 1 7 innings. Quinn; 1:35, thiree hasc Colling; sacrifies, play, O'Rourke to on Roston 6, o5 struck out, hy Leverctte 1, by 0[by Kare 1; hits, eoff Quinn 12 in 1{off Karr 1 in 1 inning; losing pitcher and Chill; time, | Miss Miss | Miss | Miss Miss Dumi stom arifmith, Wheat, 1f. Myers, cf, Schmandt, Yiigh, b Deberry, . Vance, p. Saves Your Ties [ oB, GHMth eens aNels .....0 g 34 3 *Batted for Vance in 9th Deberry in 0th. Sareates xRan for the Wrlds Smariess COLLAR |+ Brooklyn ... PHILLIPS.JONES CORPORATION, Makwrs, 1325 BROADWAY, NEW YORK added, and hoy womwooy to be over To prove o {umpires, Hidebrand 0 | —————ee——— =1 Lay Fggs in Batches! | One of the worst of all household | peats—the roach—Ilays her cggs in 000 000 1034 | patohes of 16. They breed with start- i e e | ling rapidity, contamiuate food, T, T?«.C.J{?G." ‘.{:‘Ifinr,‘t’::lr:n' ‘ineos, Johnston: | spread . disease. They are a cnnslunl‘ acrifice, Terry; double plays, Olon to|menace to your health! Wipe out all | Johngton to Schmandt; Vance ta Johngten roaches TODAY. Use Royal Guar- anteed Roach Powder, 100 & u6c to Schmandt; Adams to lhllnv"h'r ta i o8 't of bases, Chicago ¥, rookivn L o belis, uf H Sold and guaranteed Dickinson | : i Drug Co.—advt, Miss BOY Louis, THREW ROTTLL Sept. 19.—A hoy threw the pop 1k Whitey Witt of the New Americans in the forehead in Saturday's baseball game with Louis, according to Joseph Walsh, deputy United States District Court | clerk Mr. Walsh the right field crowd gaid he saw the Loy proud of the boys he has turned from hurl the bottle and disappear in the | his school. They are a credit to him, | crowd, I'to his school, and to the teachers, St 10 ye which York last ahout bottie Flappers. Scheyd Landgren Landgren iHolcomb North Harrison Sl osrssaanmunn~ P Miss & b3y Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss A J %6 R S0 ) 67 1 was was in 473 and “Wise Crackers,” K. Whalen .... by base on balls, off Kaufmann 3, oft Vance hits, off laufmann 6 in 6 inuings, off