New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1923, Page 9

i Speaking o f s l’ or t s l “\'""]“ n..\-\.«.. Bostor 14 Ph ‘1 1" at vietery of oked mighty team n but the fleld was excused s American League o 8 M WT ? New York 11 oss hias eheeked Bosten eo "-l«_ x 4 7 » vinning streak l'vll.ul"'lfl- x 6 9 Abled £.2 yeaterday, had w Detrolt g & aaiy 8 » t v Bt, Louls x 618 | 82 straight games 2 | Washingte - astern league the Hillles | LAICA 2 x 418 iwo 10 the Lawmakers, the B S 8 138 morning game by an 8.5 score and the 7-6 in 10 in Intemational League southerners k moun and a Eddie Hearne, fc , fifth; El sixth; Sheriden cloute homer 1 out a trip fott i Murphy ¥ hivd t t, attact Milton's time for the 6.27 ng him an - - of Y4.48 made year Walter Higgins, Columbia track | Hartz of L star, with a handicap of 2 je | sccond in flashed across the liy 1 win or |AcCross the finishing line five mil Joie Ray yesterday in the milc e, (hind Mi . while Jimmy M Ray overcame the handicap at the winner € race, was thout 1 time 1 from the miles be Hartz. .+ With the Colun icross in 4:15 3-5 whi mi © post, 1 the ame last round of *their ten round | mill in Chicago Tues ¥ night, OBTAINED BY H Incidentally, the I when at the bout ended in a brother M refer took This bit of rowdyism i gult in a strict observance boxing law in Chicago. - jgame Hartford High School. R e ab, r. h. po. rogen is tasteless dild sl | Nitrogen is tast A Tty wou AN I Ligh pleasant Mild by Nature, blended by Philip Morris in ~More than that . . ... beside. CIGARETTES English Wa_y Runs This Week fight ity at the speedway si 1919 t rivers und me fcians Haven Saturday begins at 1 ting casily | standard time, Many ddum racing weather prevailed plan 1o atte ittendance was announ | more than 15,0 persons Owen, the Harvard foot is! Milton was exuberant over t |‘ 1o less mighty on the di A [come in whi he & homer'with two on featured the game | track *Jinx" of winning with Brown, Harvard winning # event twiee, Ilarry Hartz was s He finfshed in the same posit Georgetown year. Jimmy Murphy winner yesterday 11- event last year placed in third 500 miles mark 15 4:16 1-5, 2 $8.08 miles an h I'he record, held by Tabor, former i S Jrown star is 4:13 | Benny leonard still is champ. He SWEET REVENEE lS tapped Pir ¥ Mitchell for the count (Continued From Preceding Page). made a hit in the first with two down. | re- | Taylor played a wonderful ail around | PHILIP MORRIS & CO. 1 ENGLISH OVALS ve ‘3 i1 \ B T Now ¥ eft on bases, Mariford Mig) ain High &, base en balls Gray § Van O nge . " A Detroit re| vided o esterday, ning affair, ting, and the Tigers tak | us|noon, 4 to 3, Score: Mich,, May doubleheader w the 10 to 2 " Detrolt. ab tered | Rlue, be. | Cobb 3 Schitebner MeManus bases, St. Louls 3, L van Chi an even break on , the Indians having t on a pleasant subject That flame which lighteth your first English Oval likewise lighteth the way to a lifetime of pleasant smokes. For Enilish Ovals are just that— mellowed by Time, the good old English way, and—pleasant! In-com=pa-ra-bly fine! And a right goodly money’s-worth- 20 Ar25° Blended in the Good Old Browny w Tigers Divide, AMERICAN LEAGUE e e, ONGE MORE WINNER - \ 1904 ' s Myait A oaiie; 8 . Blankenship and M Atiern N Cleveland inidner ¥ Bdwaids p Myait am Roone. . Tota ‘ T bl 1o ok sx-Batted for B4 e Chie Vasper. 7 . dociaila Mosril, of. ' Bies Ak Kamm B halk : | Loveratte, Two base hita Rrews Moopsr. thres hase hits a8 alls. o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1928, wards 3 o9 Edwarde 4 " sing or. Uhle wmpires and Orms me, 187 NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Break Faen New York, May 81— Hefore a crowd of 45,000 a new record for National league attendance, the New York —Detroit 4!- |G vesterday aftornn hroke | 1 losin A foated | the [ Brooklyn, to the | by | morning game of t Day | {double bill to the Dodgers 5 to 2 Score White Sox and Indians Split. nicago, May 31.—Chicago hit Uhte | |and Edwards hard vesterday and de- | ated Cleveland 7 to 2, thereby get- holiday the won Gilder 4, De- the O Dickerman, p. Brooklvn New York Brook!yn, {0 s yecatur. p 2 0 0 IR S | Rancroft runa 3roh and Two base hits Daberry Baclcing the experts in thei ir remarkable decision REMARKABLE, yes, becausenotoneof the many experts engaged in the blind test picked utnam as the one deliciously distinctive coffee, the best coffee,knowing they were choosing Pute nam, But you do not ch bliscy? choose On tofl of the experts' de. cision thousands of Home Folks proclaim Putnam, of all coffees, their ultie mate choice, And these Home Folks, the great jury of final de- cision, choose Putnam be- cause of its appetizing aroma, dis- tinctively richcolorand flavor and its zestful,pleas- ing “after glow." Do you servePutnam every morniny home? No? overlookin, and Home in your hen you're what Experts olks declare is “‘the best cup of coffee in the land!” We hope it merits this high praise. Go to your grocer today and get Putnam. You need not limit your pur- chase to one tin. Put- nam, in its ‘“‘vac-sealed" canister will be as fresh on opening as when hot from the roaster. Serve Putnam and the Folks will exclaim, ** That's good cof fee!” William Boardman & ons Co,~— since 1841, Hartford, Connecticut. . O'Cannell Ryan, Wh eat; lett Compressed Air Pontons Prove Successul This shows the Coast Guard cutter Escally being 1 at Wi Long lsland, Iy means of the new compressed air pontoons, A submarine tractor is lowered a lighter, Moving arouna under transmitted elecgrical power it fixes cables for the f the sunken vessel after the pontoons have been placed. ses. Now York b | ane y both games fron - e | ’ Ay, W "X 1 5 12 Ie. off 1. Rare 4 and t t ‘ 8 e nne rd ) . Score ' P an 6 i oon s Us ’ . ‘ “woe A s teh, * " ‘ Svouis winning 1 Pittaburgh i Kérman . 2 ¢ time, 208 A ‘ . R | Phils e Two More . R ‘ » : H Boston, May 21.—Philadelphia teok §o'"., : o both morning and afternoon games ‘ \ ‘ R B from Boston. The i to 2 raing ‘ $ i3 il game was won in the 11th on u safe | ' . ¥ : ' : bunt by Wilson, a single Moka BARRE s - > 4 g and Wrightstone's triple. 1In t " . 3 b 08 ternoon game Weinert ched g "t- 1 sec in of the se Vo bas ¥ stolen base, second win of the seri his . % 5y Lrel 6 to 1 and allowe but seven D . ¥ Toporcer and Score Wirts x 4 dxey, Hargrave and Deds A . & Bo Philadelphia [ Vittsburgh, Boston : ) . oA e Philadelphin, al, r. h. po. a. e Reds Beat Cards Twice Lieut.-Com. at the U, 8 Coast Guard London, Conn., is try- the noisc in the big bass post band. ran and Mo: James Pin academy ing to fin Pirates Win Pittsburgh, May First and Only Tires Built For Reduced Air Pressure OU know what it means to be able to ride on underinflated tires. It means comfortable riding—more com- fortable than any shock absorbers could give. It means protection for your car against vibration and the jolts of the road. It means reduced upkeep and re- pair bills. It means that the dangers of skidding and punctures are practically eliminated. It means that the tread will wear very much longer ‘than an ordinary tire in- flated to standard pressure. But such great advantages are to be had only in Dayton Thorobred Cords—spe- cially built to be run underinflated— and guaranteed 10,000 miles, but aver- age much more. A public service garage, an unusually hard user of tires, endorses Daytons as follows: “Our Ford Service i ped with four Dayton Cords. said car has been driven 4 miles, with only ome puncture in that time. From the appearance of the treads, they arc good for several thousand more miles."—City Electric Garage, Buffalo, N, Let us explain why only Dayton Cords can give such splendid service, The Ball Tire Co. DISTRIBLTOR 13 el,ié the Dayton Tubes smoothest made, silky to the are touch, extra thick, elastic, long-lived, won't leak—and built to maintain a constant pressure over a long period of time, 210 ARCH STRERT ROAD SERVICYH Built for Underinflation = Guaranteed 10,000 Miles