New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1923, Page 9

“1/0L0 PIONEERS, NOW | e S ki | ' | o ' 3 ot o peaking ! preer . : e f e | Kusa, » oston e} s or | Hamilion, § » e 5 8 ports | - | - 5 7 Gl i) 'Y - (Continued From Preceding Page), - Tw 3t when winBing e s ' - ——— | S, e Playing horseshoes with a blacks (in Plainvilie this afternoon, go over . LA & sMith 18 ke ‘trying fo heat a man |t the lake at North Guilford temor. H $ 3 At his ewn game row afternean 10 play the fast Que ¢ & - H - nos of ti place A red hot game 2 ! ' o . Ken Janes, Georgetown twirler, /5 A88Ured and many lacal fans probh A A 5 R 10 pitched his seventh straight vietory |AMY Will ga, The team leaves the ' $ o0 e Nigh, | Polis . yestorday when his team trounced |(ATAMMAr sehool ecorner at 1 p, m Freigeu. o 3 . Vel i . Hoston college 10 to & Kenneth Walthers, former High sehoo! | ‘*,“";‘:"""v e : H B ™ player, hut out of the game for sev- | o d H p il l Johnny Kilhar Sy Satied eral seasons, may appear in the - - — | ring champion who has heigy the (10N uniform temorrew. Bright at 102, She Has ( teathe gh ile v de- | ol " 1 L] . Y . N " st i e SeArRL e AL12:30 p. m. tomorrow the Pirates -4 Survived Her Children | acon: Ths neet i :“', “K'_'I!wm meet at the corner of East Main Bettomier Patehogue, 1, 1, June 2.—Mrs P n EhL starts about B:30 1ang Kim streets to start for Portland | Jome Francea Mary Wright celebrate |where they will play the [Portland Trave and 1024 birthday yesterday at the me | ’ 1 |town team Rottamle s grandehild, Mre. Walter E, Good il 'n; Eastern : B . yesterday ! ) ! filseh. Bhe sat at the head « able | st nrtford bunched hits in the seventh Pitisburgh A Lowls & whish were 1 S | L g and derated the Hities s 1o 0.| - AMERICAN LEAGUE e of Kuns 1. Mamiiten 4 it a cake 102 candies on it, {asamees Wamilton 22, by Preffer 1; i d out s H A cracking homer in the ninth u.u»{ (Contingea .*rom Preceding Page), Georges Carpentier (left) regained the heavyweight chame |iamian s in 15 28. aitd pieh 1011 doasite hov 66 TStl toe Sear ey " 4 Thringteld a 13-13 victory - over| pionship ciown of Europe when he knocked Marcel Nilles out jn [laix Mamiion: losine pioher. i she could read without glusses, ~Ne d ; ITARIRATY JeRIonany | Browns 8, White Sox 3, the eighth round, The fight was held at Pavis on May 6, The| e ,!um'x‘. she has outlived all hor o = Vraneis Duffy, captain of the Ponies, m" “';"“"- "-'.'.:',’ }m.-.hn I“‘““_',“';';"‘PF" photographer snapped this just as Nilles was falling after Georges " lu-,\r» 1", l';:-llrv- ':” : it N i aras has hit safe 1 16 consecutive o 0 the cells an v 3 rifie - oston, June 2 oston hree | €H0 ! A d i hit aafely In 16 consecutive games, | (70 8 0 0 A e o § drove home a terrific uppereut, Brockive nitohers savagely yeaterday ;nn: And sm‘.l James Dlack % ( P F : St Louts, iz ) e ekt e of the ser. Berkelay, Cal. Mra. Wright was bor - The Detroit Tygers completed | an " P B O] e - w—— | WINDINE the second gam ¢ 1 ; r trivle | yestorduy, Holloway t bor 18 M|oNem 2 vhie 3i three tane hite, Rewell [Kelly, Weightatone: home run, ¢rcannen; | 1% 111 i o hita Wraht Vhen M. It Davis, of Harvard, tgney to Blue, against the Indians, § 00 1 3 o afCopn: wtole sacrifices, | atalen bases, O'Cannell, Prisch; sacrifices. o r h P s & rmy 1 p p cleare t bar as shown h oson, 8 awell, Mase: | Jonnard ehan; douhle pla R Y h ' phy y 1 v g - o ¢ 11 e e g]famiesn § S auil o DN, e (S ot ® 2 8 0 1lwar, He died many years ag tled the mark of R. D, Jehnson of Iack Quinn, veteran spithall artist, 31 2 1 2 Mgrower vay, Tgney. [on bases, New York 14, Philadeiphia 11; [30anen 6, S0 O B - Princeton. However, Princeton won stopped the Yanks' winning stride VR S S B 18, Dot ases on balls, off Nyan Tonnard 3, | o, SNTIS o WEE W T e e Hits Child Marringes the meet at the Harvard Stadium, 88 yesterdny when the Ted Sox beat SR T | g i Moilawa ead 3 Menan € Rishon 3 wruek out. (UL 1y 0 18 8 el Tanden Eosihst ORI martiages |153: neINtY 10745 158 rancis 25 mtr annard an 2, Winters 3 op 4 i T ondon, k ¢ ! ringes them b-( ey B R Hollow Nrigrdfr e o iy Ptielf ] ';;::-:‘ MeCarren, 3t 312 4 1 fimay be prohibited in Dritatn, Par 4 Bhocvkar, p ' : " 213, Wintors & n o in 3 | BI85 . G Bl I R fament ia conmidering a bill by €. G.| Cracking of enameled ware is due Pipp's conseeutiye batting record| oo MO8 13 27 9 f e A ! -"l*" Dickerman, p. ; SN e 0 Ammon, lLabor member, t " to the fact that the enamel does ulto stopped yesterday Chieago, umpires, N ans and Holmes; time "Winters o | Docatur, p 10 0 8 0 1 forbid mareiagen of persons under 14, | “it" the 1 over which it is placed, A oo hopo 8 &) Smith; winning ph onnard; | PALIeY & g S S Present legal uges are 14 for males, [uccording to un investigation at Jimmy O'Connell's elass {5 begin- fEslaa Gt o I pitcher. ‘Head; umpires, Quigley and | 0o i Y1 0 1 6 o oland 12 for temales Dureau of Standards ning to show, Tn yesterday's gama |} AR R 1 4 v A 5 " Armang time, 2:47 | he hit three doubles, a homer and a e e NATIONAL LEAGUE e [ e ———————-empgrey Kingle I O 1 —_—— Reds 5, Cubs 3, The G - At e Giants Win, Cinginnati, 0., June 2.-=The Keds The Giants set a mujor record by T R e | Phitadelphia, June New York Punched hits with misplays by the| reoring in every inning yesterday | bbb b Mloverwhelmed the Phialdelphin team CUDS yesterday and won 5 to 3, al-| ey defeated Philadelphia 29.8. | Rabartson, p. e S t al J e 3 o S when they defeated Philadelphia 22-8 I m'n”,"”_'h”_ moia a6 o 2 ofyesterday, winning by a score of 22 to ”‘“J_Ilh outhit by the visitors. Couch| | Mack, 1 128 4 0 0|8, The ants scored in every fnning | Pitched. In the Eastern league a freak rec- |alk 2 1 0 0 0 0 0l50 4he gontest {chits i inodsr: Chicngo, ord ulso was hung up, There were | e ~ = =i T y bty : L annohopo 8 & §1 wingles, 26 dout 10 triples and i 050 012 000—% | Jimmy O'Connell, the Giants' cen- y L0 g 5 Lomers in the day's scores, i S0 100 1205 L tor felder, was the star of the fray, || A o o 1its, MeManus, Mostil, Hooper | ome ‘ ’ 1 4 Yale and Princeton clash in the [ Wiliam« Kamm; Binelinitnd BEbClE NG doliblos, '8 flomar ailc & R £t - e | 8enttebner, Kamy Sheely; | single in six times at bat and & pt F RS no ;.m o their :,'-uy.- |.,.1u_\" the TIBN |ecaten: buae. W itiiate d eight hard chances in the field L gl cam being a strong favorite, won, Med Iny s, v v 3 hits a2 it el Aol <] l:rnh‘l:vvt'\u:u‘x‘l_ “.“.'\',” n\:‘ hit D30 1 b4 y Chicago 7; basel aplece were the other I iz star 0 0 0 without the services of (wo star back= (1 sruck out, by Shocker 1: hits, off Rohe | ab. r. b po. a e Total i 893 18 W gy tops. is in the h tal and [ertson 4 in 1 1.3 innings, T. Blankenship | Bancroft 3 1 1 [ A—Batted for Aldridge in ninth Hoffman hus water on the knee, v in 1 innings, Mack 0 in 3; tosing o, 1 IO S0 o L e 0 Cinelnnat!. Robartgan: umpires, Connolly and |0 ial 7 ‘ 4 1 y ab. o h. po. ow e, i ® time, 1:44 ¥ 2 § 3 3 1 0 Olpymne, o, 0 The Plainville town team will play R ™ a3, T L R s RO 0 the Lenox A, (! N of Rridgeport Indians 17, Tygers 4 feus: b ca ke i s S Bundan, ie, 0 on Rockwell's I ind n0oi. | Dotroit, Mich., June A il e S e ot Sy . e town boys are ont fo vin and [ piay in the third inning, Itigney, Hol- |Keily. 11, 7 4 3 5 0 Ofejay expeet to show a greal deal more [ oway and Blue participating, thegtirst |2 -n:m‘\. asa ‘]' "" Ca team work than they have in the past. | made 15 the American league - this 2 4 Hit o 3 SHLETE = geason, failed to save Detroit from the » AShL e s R I’hil ].\uv:rll, prol v the best| aracts of poor pitching, which lost [Jonnard, p. ... 4 0 6 6 6“0 cateher in New Britain, can be seen | vosterday’s game to Cleveland, 17 to Total 32 13 23 o1 7 1 Tatal every weelk-end playing his usual stel- | 3 Philadelphin, 2 Batted lar game for Deep River in the Con- Gleveland. ab. r. W po. a &l chfoamn . necticut River league, it is strange abo r.ohopo. A e[ Mokan, 1t HeaiE R e e T LG . 0171 002 10x—5 T ] P D l that local teams don't sign up such | 323 L 0| Wrehiatane, ‘b P43 12 e base i Hargrave, OFarcell, 0 Insure rompt elivery men as Bloom and several others be- || RN R D R P S i M bl ¥rivers fore they get on with other teams, s ", 4 0 2 1 0 OlaiTasyie playe Pohne Chvenss to Dot - - sio S0 a St b, o 0 £ 0lhert 2 Cavenes, Rohe tn mubert; Infi| Artie Camphell will probably be out TS e olkeraby i A B 7., Cincinnati 5; ‘hases ) es' 11 f en! 4 by Sanq 88, M 2 9 “ion balls " . of the Plonvers' lineup for the rest 3 3 3 4 0 OfParkinson 00700 0l Alaiden’ 81 menck oik "!\\' K"\«xk\rm‘:% o of the season. In last Sunday's game ¢ 44 0 8 Olwimenie Gl 0 0 & 0 Olhite o Cofeh 3 i h (KANet: okt enh against Plainville, Artie caught one of | | Thas U'Brien, c. S e R a; wild piteh, Coueh; | bal Fhler's benders on the index finger | TORI cooee gl iUl il 0 ety in 4 AL LGN OFarrell; winmugpither, i ume (] [ ] ("] of his right hand and besides having r. ho po. A e |Winters, CTatle b gl i col e R N ERGR b o the digit split, he had it knocked out 1 1 1 3 0Bishop, P i el B B AR . 2 at both the first and second joints. FoL R LI et 0 O DD X0 : Cards +, lnlrm:-s 3. @ ° Sl - U 0 s stk o M PRI T 7|, Bt Louis, June 2.—St. Louis yes- The Standard Stecl and Bearing Co. rf. 1 3 4 0 0| x—Batted for Sand in ninth. o terday won its sm.nnd straight vietory of Plainville, have formed a strong ¢ 2 0§ 1 O xx—Batted for Bisnop in inh. | |over Pittsburgh, 4 o 4. in 11 fnnings. 225 ARCH ST PHONE 2607 ¢ tigney, 0 New York .. . 21 155 121.-22 and fast combination of Lall 'S arr, s, 6 1 1 3 0|Piladelphia A 190 110 010 . roho po. A e s end will play their first game in Ad- | @agsier, c. 01 1 2 0p Two hase hits, O'Connell 3, Frigeh, ¢ Maranville, ss. . I W, | diron hday affernoon. The factory |Helioway, . .. 0 1 1 1 Oiiolke 2, Willlams; three base hits, Young, |Carey, cf, 0 3 0 ! g 73 | |oeen, . 0 0 0 0 0 has & number of fast players anong |, id { IR R SEPL % their employes and Avt Neft, former |, B, a0 st o] manager ot the Plainville town team, jBurke z i R n: will handle the managerial reins. {Manush 2z [ ] P . 3 5 Wondall 42 oo o o o Wanted—“ONLY A SHOP GIRL” who can wear § : | Total .. ' 3 . § | z-Batted fo fAfth, & S ¥ i " 5 7 f [ e Bated for dinan i aten, ‘ good clothes like Estelle Taylor, who will appear at 7-passenger Phaeton + $2450 5 or 7-passenger Sedan $3235 uns TIHS Week e Ll A CUELIBLER TG, 2 SRS 'S N J il 4.passenger Phaeton - $2450 7-passenger Limousine $3433 ;'»‘»';\\—:‘q:"d e e FOX’S NEXT MON DAY 5.passenger Brougham $2830 Prices at Detroit. Tax Extra Two base hits, Wamby 2, Speaker, ! National League SMT WT F 8Tt THE MOST BEAUTIFUL. CAR IN AMERICA New York 4 22 — o 0 8t Louis 4 4 et . Pitts 13 | - ALL'* Chic 2 3 Cinei. SR ! @ Itrooklyn 211 5 6 Loston e R Fhila., 911 1 8§ American League SMT WT F 8T, New York . 5 x 4156 8 0 'h SLAg B ~ Cleve 6 x 8 9 517 A Detroit $ x 0-8 34 st o Box 018 8 | 2 : ~ Wsh 1 x 2 9 x 17 C Built by Oakland—a division of General Ehlters e ar = = = Motors—to be the finest light-six. jostonn~ ... x 8 1 13 Teagu Engi Each and every one carries a written cague - = 1] WT I 8T nglne 15,000 mile performance guarantee! Itochester 4 4 310 Juitimore .. 5 8 24, 6 . Sturdy and dependable! Quality proved ke e Chassis - py Oakland's *Mileage-Basis Plan!” ufralo . h 14 4 0 X Jer. Gite 10 8 ey X - Seven beautiful, substantial, and ex ; Newark ... 9 1 4 0 1 x Bodies: - tremely comfortable bodies built to ! ) A oA £l serve cvery motoring need! 1 horoughbred Beauty-PerformanceStamma HE 1 TO WORK 00 Besides theabove—the thousandsof en- London, England—FEmployers of Pr f - - ' : thusiastic Oakland owners everywhere. Rear springs more than 5 feet long, turn bad Robert Joseph, 91, a | at cwory worker Burton-on-Trent, h won a 30 © battle to compel him to retire r of a younger man. Up un- til recently he refused to quit, Wondeeful new ignition mystem in- sures quick, easy starts, clean more powcr and & smooth runnin CLARK'S AUTOMORILE LAU \DR\'.; 238 Main Street, The Coupe for Five $1445 Other Models Touring Car - $ 995 Sport Rowdter 118 Sport Roadster Sport Touring 1165 Coupe for Two 1185 Sedsn - - + 1848 All prices f. 0. b. Pontiac Roomy as many sedans—easy to handle as a roadeter, this Oakland Coupe for Five combines a chassis of oved mechanical excellence with one of the finest of sFisher-built bodies! Come in and let us show you the many superiorities of this model. Georges Connects ! Zowie! A. G. HAWKER 5236 ELM STREET Qakl: TEL. 2456 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, g 66 1023 Paige behavior bespeaks the engineering experience behind the car. Never will you find a car more delightful in handling ease than the Paige. Paige 70 H. P. motor takes you smoothly over the open road at 70 miles an hour or through the traffic crush at 2. Gear shifting is rarely necessary, Then a bare 3-inch move- ment does it, and the docile Paige clutch en- gages without stalling or jerking. No clash or missing mar the driving of the veriest novice. Paige bodies are substantial. Body squeaks and rattles are prevented by double strips of patent leather that keep metal from touching metal or wood. Richnessof finish throughout —not a piece of imitation leather in the car. Ample foot room—and deeply cushioned seats, set comfortably low, make restful riding. THE LASH MOTOR CQO., Inc. VIEST MAIN & roads to good. Easy travel is further assured by 131-inch wheelbase. Completely equipped—two extra cord tires, rims, tubes, covers, mounted forward on the running boards; stop light; front and rear bumpers; automatic windshield wiper; rear- view mirror; cigar lighter—are a few of the usual extras, that are standard equipment on the Paige. It is possible to offer this enduring Paige value because the tremendous volume on the Paige-built Jewett has reduced overhead on Paige by hundreds of dollars a car. And it is a value unexcelled. Test it for yourself by see- ing and driving this car of fine workmanship. Phone us for a demonstration of unusual car performance. LINCOLN STS. A REPUTABLE CONCERN Making It a Tie