New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1923, Page 9

ports hot day s to bhe American Four proves reckoned league. leuble plays en a Philgdelphia in the that with The New York state boxing miesion whipped across a fast one yesterday and when the count was taken Mickey Walker lay prostrate on resin. There are two ways of taking a ehampionship away from a man: (1) Hit him hard enough en the ehin, (2) Refer his case to the New York commission. com- Railtimore seems o find the feoting & little more difficult this seasen in the International league, Thus far Rochester has been sotting a swift pace and the hoys from Maryland have actually had to go to work Papyrys, winner of the Derby, is an offspring of an American bred horse, Tracery, his sire, was foaled in Ken. tucky, Bah, where the grass is biue, the women beautiful and the liquor— ehh, Urban Faber made his first home run in about ten years yesterday, con- vincing. proof that all a man needs s patience, A lot of people rushed to the show- ers last night, and they weren't chased there by any managers, either, The Besse-Leland baseball team will practice tonight 6:30 o'clock in Bt. Mary's playground The Senators A, C. won their sixth game out of seven played, when they defeated the fast Pirate Jrs, last night by a 11 to 10 score, The game went 11 innings and was one of the best v amateur games geen in New this scason, Fitzgerald, Hinchey and Charieow composed the es for the Plrates, while Casey, on and Kane were for the Sena- AMERICAN LEAGUE (Continued From Preceding Page) Btimson (Coveleskie); ; wlld pt Fullerton: umpiras, and Moriarty; time, Iowland . Louis 2. | Hildebrand 2:00, Philadelphia 5, Philadelphia, June 7 Barris pitching in masterful fashion, P'hiladeiphia evened the series with St. Louis, winning 5 to 2, Four| double plays by the local infielders cut down the Brown's attacks while | timely hitting gavé the Athletics runs in each of the last four innings, Mil- ler and Tobin hit home runs. St. Louls, H“ococmwmownE 23 Ed e 0 g Tobin, & Gerber, Jacobso; William McMan Bevereld Schliebner, 1h. Ellerbe, 3b. . *Duret ... Robertson, 3b, Vangilder, p. . xC i ®Pruett, p. . 0 1 0 1 Do ts 0 [ ab. 4 4 4 4 4 3 1 0 ) 1 0 fec P locoocomn lo 5 Esloa Tl *Ratted for Ellerbe in xBatted for Vangilder Philadelphia, [ 0 = = Matthews, of. Hale, 2% Perking, c. Hauser, 1 Miller, P ORI ) PR - S leoscoooca? §t. Louls . Philadelphia Three base 021 ; home runs, Miller, Tobin; eacrifices, Miller, Harrls; double plays, Galloway to Scheer to Haus- | er; Harris to Scheer to Hauser; Galloway | to Scheer to Hauser; Galloway to Haus left on bases, §t. Louis 3, Philadelphia 13; | [ on balls, off Vangilder 4, off Pruett| 1: hits, off Vangllder 11 in 7 innings, off| Pructt 2 in 1 Inning; wild pitch, Pruett; losing pltcher, Vangilder; umpires, Owens | and Nallin; time, 1:31, | Washington 5, Detroit 1. | Washington, June 7.—Johnson had | the Detroit Tigers at his mercy yes- térday, while Washington hit Francis opportunely to win, 5 to 1. The Sen- ators' pitcher #llowed five hits and struck out five. Detroit. ab, r. ° 3b, o 1h, Huney, Blue, s 4 pann, rf. 2b, Fotherglll BB | sconwuoccucoosn, =l ocoscscos00cmas 2]l coononwoninnnan® “leosszsaas olcsormsomas *Batted for Cutshaw in 7th, xBatted for Francls in 8th. \Washington. ab, o1 e com Judge, Blucge, 3b. Evane, Harrle, Ruel, e. Johneon, Four i i - —eom sloscscsaase 27 00 000 1100 3 loloroorooe 235 Detrolt Washington o Two base hit, Cobb, Bluege 2; throo bso| hit, Rice; stolen hase, Bv eacrificen, Goslt. Evans, Johnson 2; double play, Judge to Peckinpaugh; left on Detroit 3, shington 0; base on ball Trancis 2, oft Johnson 1; etruck o Johnson 5, by Francis 1; hite, oft Fran 10 in 7 oft Helloway 2 In 1 ning; , Johneon; 1 Franels; umpires, Holmes and E 2:00, towns, places of Mayan Indlans, and paved roads, existed Columbus landed In More than 40 splendor of the all connected by in Mexico when this country. [ S s —— W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 102 10, Pittabuig it Hamilton 4 hita, off Ryeih Smith nons in 1 natng: it ’ Fournie insing pit umpires, Quigley and PArmas by o, Rue Chicago 6, Giants 1 Chicago, June 7. Three hits \urfl all that were doled out to the (ilants by Vie Aldridge and the Cubs, by thumping the offerings of Arthur Neh! with & timeliness disagreeabie, caps| tured the second game of the series by | ore of 6 to 1. Frank Snyder alone fended off a shut-out for the Giants by driving the ball into the bleachers in the eighth inning. The game was played while a fog lowered and raised iteelf off the field, at times making it difficuit for the fans to see tha players and impossibie for them to see the ball, Score New York, ab. O'Connell, Anyder Statz, cof, Hoallecher, . Grantham, 2b, O'Farrell, e, ¥riberg, b, . Miller, I, Vogel, rf, b, Aldridge, p. 12 27 18 000 000 0301 000 202 20x—8 tz, O'Farrell, Friberg, Enyde ! deuble plays, New York .ovivs Chicago Aldridge | ¢ Neht 3; oft Nehf 11 in 7 innings off Blume 1 1 inning; wild pitch, ; losing pitcher, Nehf; umpires, Moran and Finner. an; time, 1:40, | | St. Louis 7, Philadelphia ¢ St. Louls, June 7.—Bottomley's triple and Myers' sacrifice gave the i8 St. Louis Cardinals a 7 to 6 victory | Neht ridge Would a grad of a col'sge where skilled horsemanship taught be called bachelor of horsemanship? Students at the Uni-|over Phiiadelphta. The contest went by Covelesitde (Few-| Stimson; loeing pitcher, | of 0 04 1 rersity inois wi " . ituti " twelve innings. Each team scored | versity of Illinois wonder. Their institution features such a course i e R S e fifteen hits off Glagner and the Phil- |lies eleven off Toney. | Philadeiphia. ab, 1. and turns out some classy riders. Here's a pyramid team taking the hurdles in'a recent competition. dittsburgh, June 7.--Dutch Ruether |1 pitched for the Brooklyn Robins and the Pirates scored slx runs off him G. in the sixt inning. The big session |+ —~With “Slim' |enabled the Pirates to win the game |Decatur, p. . by a score of 7 to 3. Az the Pirates were staging thelr fruitful round rain/ started to. fall, and in the next ses- sions it was necessary to halt the game for almost haif an hour., Play was resumed, but the Robins were un- ¢ able to show the local fans anything Ba ke a late rally, _ T Earl Hamilton twirled for the Pi- G: rates and allowed eight hits, but the Bawlin i 2 Goorh southpaw was effective with men on |yt the bases. George Smith and Art/| Decatur followed Ruethen *Batte to the ‘n 5 % 0 Score: | Brooklvn mound and were not scored on. Score: Pltteburg Brooklyn, b r 04 Traynor; 0| ranville, Nels, of. ..... Johnston, 2b. . A Pathe News Camera Man must have tires that stand up. See what hg writes about his Dayton Cqlds: “My Thoro- | bred Cords 000 wmiles over all kinds of Texas roads and under every condition that can test the stu, in a tire. 1o date the wear is hardly perceptible, and unless I et another 15,000 miles I will e badly surprised. As for the usual tive troubles, I don't know the meaning of the word.”— Fred Bockelman, Dallas, Texas, New Daytca Schedule of Reduced Air Pressures Dayton Tubes, are the smoothest made, silky to the touch, extra thick, elastic, long-lived, won't leak—and built to maintain a constant pressure over a long period of time, ave delivered 15,-. o Mokan, 1t s o o|Leach, If. . 5 o | Wrightstone, 3 o | Paricinson, 3b. Williams, ef. = ° d 0 0 /1 5 0 32 1 walker, rf. o Tierney, 2. o | Holke, 10, {|sand, s { | Henline, _ Glazner, p. . 1 1 3 3 s8 4 3 Tep [REAL e 21 e R ol cosesccocaa?® 4 *Two out when winning run St. 1.ouis, 1 for G, n e 0 Smith, rf. 0 |Dyer, 1f. 0| Toporcer, 2b. 0|Lavan, 2b. 0| Bottomley, 1b, 0\Stock, 3b, 0 Myers, cf. 0|Frelgau, ss. 0 McCurdy, c. — |Toney, p. . 2 27 12 0(*Mann .. 010 011 000—3 | 000 016 00x—7 awlings, High; *; stolen base, Philadelphia e play, Ma. §t. Louis . ft on bases,| Two base hit | orwonmusomsw: ° 5 s 4 lormranmorms =P . P 1l cocoommoownLa A hemeedeenn h 7Y *Ran for Toporcer in 10th. . 000 030 301 000 Glazner, 100 200§ | 000017 | Gooch Myers, Bottom- Are Built For Lower Air Pressure WHEN riding on Dayton Thorobred Cords underin- flated you enjoy many distinct advantages. Riding comfort is greatly increased. Wear and tear on your car is reduced. The dangers of skidding and puncture are lessened, and the tread wears much longer. Dayton Thorebred Cords are the sturdiest, staunchest, long- est lasting tires made, and they'® guaranteed 10,000 miles, but average much more. Let us tell you more about them, The Ball Tire Co. DISTRIBUTOR 2i0 ARCH STREET ROAD SERVICE TEL. 1743 - My'ere and Helke: ¢ on base, Phi time, jon ut pitener, by (Toporeer); time mick and Hart 2ih; Cincinoati 5, Boston 1 Cineinnati, June T.-—Denohue out pitehed MeNamarg and the Reds weos the stcond game of the series from the Braves 5 to 1. Twe hits and an out gave the visitors their only run in the first inning, after whieh they did not get a man to third base Donohue's support was faultless Pinell's hitting and Cavaney's fleld ing were featyres, Seore Burs, of Jaubert Bahne Hous Cinelnm = s . = ow e . L) ,:‘ " . 1 100 000 .u..’ i, Depahue, O Nell; 1 seerfe Wi Boeckel. Ford 1o Mes Gase. Hoston §, Cincianati 1 off McNamara 3, of Wateen Ponshue L by Wateen )i . in Ingiags. ng wid w-'r’- l.o-. MeNamars, ums 198 Wilsen; time, exercise at Harrow-Schoel, A0 was that on Thurs. plis should “drive & to run, or shoot-—but handbha other," 1088 A nene in Tennis is outh Afriea, an all.year game More Cars Shake Themselves to Pieces Than Ever Wear Out Charge that up to vibration. Vibration causes cars to grow old prematurely by racking their chassis, destroying the “metal life” of vital parts, loosening up their bodies and causing squeaks and rattles. Frequent, costly repairs are the result. The Studebaker Light-Six is freer from vibration than any car of its ap- proximate size or weight yet produced. This has been accomplished largely by a complete machining of the crank- shaft and connecting rods on all sur- faces—a practice used by Studebaker exclusively on cars at this price and found only on a very few other cars whose selling prices are from three to ten times as high as the Light-Six. There are 61 precision operations in the manufacture of the crankshaft alane, 40 of which range in accuracy from one-quarter thousandth to one thousandth of an inch. The Light-Six motor embodies the most advanced design known to auto- mobile construction. And no chassis at any priceisbuilttomoreexactingstand- ards of materials and workmanship. Aside from its mechanical excellence and its consequent long life, the Light- Six is handsome in design, extremely comfortable, sturdy, and we believe the most economical car to buy and operate ever offered at $975 or any- where near this figure. Its substantial all-steel body, one- piece, rain-proof windshield, ten-inch cushions upholstered in genuine leather, cowl lamps —these are among many features heretofore to be had only in higher-priced cars. For 71 years thename Studebaker has stood for integrity, quality and value, Power to satisfy the most exacting owner MODELS AND PRICES SPECIAL-SIX 5-Pass, 119 W.B., 50 H. P. LIGHT-SIX 5-Pass., 113" W. B., 40 H. P. Roudster (3-Pasa.)___ 975 Coupe-Roadster(2-Pass.) 1225 Bedat oo 1550 Coupe (5-Pass.). T P Y Roadster (2-Pass.) . 1. o. b. factories BIG-SIX 7-Pasa., 128' W. B., 60 H. P, TOUSNG e __$1750 Epeedster (5-Pass.)e. 1835 Caape (5-Pass.)—__ 2550 L — 1275 250 1975 2030 Terms to Meet Your Canvenience STUDEBAKER Irving Jester 193 Arch St. You can take this trip protected by Oakland’s 15,000 Around the rim of the, United States, across the continent, and half way back again —that’s the length of a tour you can take in an Oakland’6-44, protected in writing at no cost to you, against excess oil in the com- bustion chamber—the most common source of engine trouble! It has cost Qakland less than one cent per car to make good on this liberal guar- Mile Guarantee antee —conclusive proof of the extraordinary quality of mate- rials and precise manufacture which go into each Oakland engine. It is this same high- grade construction that makes possible Oakland’s “Mileage- Basis Plan” for determining motor car value—something every prospective buyer should investigate. See the Oakland Six. Touring. $995 Rosdster, $975 Coupe for Two 81185 Coupe for Five, 81445 Sport Roadster, $1145 Sport Touring, $1165 Sedan. $1545 All Prices f.0.b. Pontice A. G. HAWKER 5256 ELM STREET TEL. 2456