New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports No matter } It makes & W eheap gas be aviator sear Hubbard s the Harvard erew, being replace Hobson. An inured » m out the she of i by | (R e omme to 3 aid e cement week game yesterday th old rations and topple 4.1 eaguer, was & puszie yesterday caused the Athleties to who ¢ Robins. great ft early In th game yesterday lost a The Prookiyns defeated ag0 boys in the 11th inv . tied the off old Alexander runs in the 9th after two w Then hits by Wheat, Nels a fecided the result ¢ Glants Adrepped stralght to the Reds pitehed shutout ball seore ournier T third thelr wher amps held ¢ scoreless, themselves getting the start when thelr op- s induiged in a comedy of er The Browns 9 rur po rors, American In that game Ward and Collins eol. lided, the Louls tcher being knocked unconscious and forced of the game GREAT FALLS MAN SAVES BIG FIGHT (Continued rom precceding page). drew after their refusal to advance the entire $100,000 due Kearns, The end to the negotiations came suddenly. Kearns was ted in th hotel ¥ Mayor Tracey and s others cariy in the ring ty Kearns appeared to annou the committee he was willing to take $50,000 before midnight if the remaining $50,000 wounid be forth coming by next Wednesday was opposed to ¢ com- wanted to th fohnson, vera eve- 9 o'clock Stanton promise beca have de 8 ountry E sey and Gib- 4 fight in Shelby as sched- ould be bad business, ti nker id, to in the payment of money. At midnight the Stanton ba came the headquarters for op Word sent waiting news men and Kearns that Stanton v to them at the bank. The through the de: d streets 3 the b s priva A crowd of curious occupied vantage points in the street. A heavyweight champion- ehip fight hung in the it was re; the newspaper spondents who started mise snggestion that result Kearns' acceptance of the plans. “Boy sald Kearns, “it's on. will wait until this afternoon for my money.” have further d tion was aper- corre NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continued From Preceding Page) §t. Louls, an. Il Alusmith, ¢ Freizay, 1b. . Lavan, ee. Haines, p. Stuart, p. *Dyer | hwdeannaas 4 *Battad for Haines in 3d. a00 A0 Louls ... Twn base hits, threa bhase hit, Tope Renton, Toporcer 2, van, Toporce Boston 10, Bt. Halnes 2, off Stuart 2 B st & 7 Barnes 1 in 2 Innings. off Fillingim 2 innings, off Haines 5 innisgs, 4 in 6 innt piteher, ng pitehe umpires, and Moran; time, Dodgers 9, Cubs 7 Chicage, June 16.—Chicago's de- fense broke down behind Alexander, and Brooklyn after tying the count in the ninth inning, continned the attack in the 11th and won, 8 to 7. Brooxlyn. ab. Neis, cf Johnsten. Wheat, 1t Fournter, 1b. T. Griffith Taylar, of. McCarren Olson, 2t Ruather, *Bailey Decatur, p. 45 *Ran for Ruether in 9th Chlengo. ab. = Btatz, of ’ Hollocher, 8. Grantham, 2 O'Farrell, . Alexander, p. $Heatheots xCallaghan giartnett smoom 5 i 5 5 ol i i 1 1 1 leosans (L] *Rutted for Vogel in 11th xBatted for Ellott in 11th vBatted for Alexander in Brooklyn P b 11th. 10 030 003 02 h Vatves 160 020 Two hase hits, Friberg, Grantham, Feur nier, Wheat; home r Miller; stolen hases, v, Grantham sacrifices, Olson, | Johnsten; left on bases, Brook- Iyn 6, Chieago 5; base on balls, off Ruether | 2. off Alexander 1; stru k out, I Ly Alexander 2, by Decatur Kucther 8 in & innings, 3 mnings; winning pitcher, pircs, Klem and Wilson; time, BRIDGEPORT GETS HURLER Bridgeport, June 16.—George Abe, rams, recruit right hand pitcher of the Cincinnati club of the National league has been released to the local | Eastern league club, Gene McCann, | manager, announced today. Abrams $& expectad to poin the local c!ub'l a0 © Aher late today cr tomorrow. Monarch of Herold M, Harter of Toledo, O., the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchs is a member of the Oton-ta-la EW All Grottoes ! the new grand mon Grotto, and was chosen BRITAD ) DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1028, e mm e e e e S —— reh of tealm, He 1 in conven- tion by the supyeme council at Clevelapd, O. The two youngsters are his son AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Win New June 16 nock easily held the in check yesterday Yankees s third ga York Per thit he had told assurad ¢ Hofmann, New York St. Louts Two base Indians 1. Philadelphia, Smith, former held the Phila vesterday a enabled ( even the geries. The score was Cleveland. ab, Tami 4 ' Wamb: Rrook Oakland wins ag: s records- a stock Oak woun both Sweepstakes Class. Cups- secutive time a Captures First Place and Class Cup Do you wonder that Oakland can definitely prave the superior guality of its car on the basis of “known mileage.” Buy consistent econo-y—buv preved performance- buy known mileage! You can get all of these things only in the Oakland —the car built by a division of General Motors to be the finest light-six. Thirteen other make lighter four-cylinder Oakland Si ton-miles mountain grad Shettering l|= ¢ the second cot s phenomenal record of 65.17 36.92 actual miles per gallon! Never before in ag official contest has a motor car traveled 360 miles es and over —on only 9.75 galions of gasoline. A. G. HAWKER 52—56 ELM STREET ted Sox 0, \ s 1 by Bass! Ha ins fr 'n southpaw, helpleaw OAELAND #MR CR CONPARY PORTIAC WICH AIAIN OAKLAGD STX WINS ANNUAL 108 ANIFLES 70 CAWS CRRY POOVORY AOY SWITATATS AND CLASS GIFS SHONTID SCADERMIT RTWOMT CYTR SAME COURSE AS nd BINE AND TRZ QUARTERS GALLOW AVERAITND THINTY SIT AND RKINPTY THO MINTREDTSS ACTUAL MILES PRR GALLOY si e e semators 5, White sos 6 June 16.—Both Reb- were 4l Washing: ¢ g den and ¢ ) . N a0e o son n anings Runs This Week National League 2 XT-WE York 3 b ' 8 T, F New 0 H American League M2 -W7T 8§ Tt 4 5 11 | s 5 4 | | v York International League MT WT 8 Rochester Boltimore | 2’57 Runners From Fourteen " adopted by the Richard Anderson post TOSTXITE CALIP WAY 20 1923 LAST TRIA STOP WIVILLE TRIVING STOP FOMTEEN CARS BYTRGID STOP omy BREAKTHG AL PREVIOUS RECORES s of cars, including cars, vielded to the up steep 11 kinds of roads TEL. 245¢ 3 & GAS UED ONE PINT OTL ONT PINT WATTR States Start in Marathon | iners, halling from 14 states are en- red as stacters today in Baltimore's t marathon to be run the full dis- | 26 miles, 385 yards. The| course from Laurel, Md, to City hall Baltimore. Members of thé Am- erican Olympic committes will be on 8 to officially witness the event.| While a number of the fleld are al:| most unknown there is also quite a| sprinkling of stars. Among these are, ank Zuna of the Milrose A. C,, New | York this year's Detroit's marathon winner, of is 1 10N CONDEMNS FIGHT | St. Louis, June 1 Promotion of | scheduled Dempsey-Gibbons fight | Shelby the Montana American Le- | glon was condemned in a resolution of the Legion here last night. CALIFINNTA OAKLAND WOTOR CORPAFY 3 ah;‘wph\ $00Ft. Tilden Meets Alonzo At Hartford for Title Hartford, June 16=Willam T. T den BAtivee. meets Manuel Alenzo namplon of Spain, this aftergoen for the singies e of the Ris tour pament. Tiden reaghed the fng round by defeating Prank T. Ander son, Columbia university star on the clay courts of the Martferd Geilf elub yesterday while Alonze won Bis mateh with W, H. Hyde of Hartford The final 4n the doubies bringe Tii. neo ageinst Hyde and Le. W of Hartford Gas Light Boys Take the Firemen Into Camp Easily The New Hritain ¢ Light eom pany baseball team defeated s team from the ranks of the fire department ate yeserday afternoon by a seore of 12 1o §. To say It was the fire de partment team, however, is not entire ¥ correct As both the pight and day shifts have squads and the regular team wi'l be picked from the best of these, as well as from the ranks the substitutes Murs, \\'infi&u.:\"e\; Haven, New Champion of State New Haven, June Mra. Rurn side Winslow of New Haven by de. teating Mrs. Walter Perry Fair fleld in the fina sate woman's golf te New Haven country club yesterday, became state champion. Miss Bishop who was winner Iast year did not defend th title, Mrs, Winslow beat Mrs. Perry 3 and 2. In the second eight Mrs. H House of Farmin Mrs. F. P, Me oy, of Waterbury, 4 and 2. In the third eight Mrs. G. Linde of New Haven beat Mrs Quo- ponosette clu fourth eight Mrs. Collins of Hartford beat Mrs. Kellogg of Waterbury 3 and 2 lsnd H of C nrpentior-Beckei‘t- Fight May Have to Be Postponed Lond June 18.-—Another past.| ponement of the Carpentier-Reckett fight fixed for July 4 in this eity is probable. according to Sporting Life. Beckett's left hand was damaged in his fight with Dick Smith month and is sald to be again giving him trouble 300 STARS COMPETE. Chicago, June 18.-—More than of the nation's crack athletes from 81 upiversities and colleges will com- pete on Stagg fleld at the. Unive! 3 of Chicago today in the third annual track and field { the national collegiate A. A VILLA'S BRIDE CABLES New York, June 16.-—Many cable- have been reecived in th last by Pancho Villa wishing him success in wresting the world's fly. weight champlonship from Jimmy Wilde at the Polo Grounds next Mon- day night. But the one he opened to- day meant more than the rest. It was from his bride in Manila—the bride he left behind three days after their wedding when he sailgd away in quest of the title MRS, MALLORY E! The Ass i Press Beckenham, £ Molla Bjurstedt Mallory ws elim- inated from the Kent tennis cham- pionship today by Mrs. Satterthwaite. The British star defeated the Amer- fean champion in a semi-final match, 6-0, 6-2. In the fourth round ,of mixed doubles Mrs, Mallory and Col. Dud- ley were defeated by the Hon. C. Campbell and Mrs. Beamish. The score was 6-2, 6- IMINATED. | | By June 18, ~Mrs. | City League Games Are Being Played at Park Four Oty ieague baseball games were seheduled for this after at the park. At 2 o'clork Patnirs and the Stanley Works and The Falcons . Han clash, while at 4 o'cloek and Berlin, and Cardinals and Pirates meet On pext Thursday sscond of the tw posing teams wi - ents v& Bt Mary's 00 vere set | eveping tn the games the op Independ COLLEGFE BASERALL RFSULTS Cornell University sty of W College games t Yale N Harvard Mass Holy Cross lngton, V't University of Peansylvania ve. Cor. nell, at Ithaea, N, Y. Dartmouth ve. Brown, a 1 Wesleyan vs . Lafayette vs day ve. Princeton, at Prigeeton . Tufts, at Medford ve. Vermont Bur at t Provi. Amherst, at Amherst Penn., at Philadelphia Mayor Favors ifllil«iing New Pumping Station The conet f a pumping sta- along lines whieh has is favored by M. Paonessa, He visited station yesterday and W favorably im ssed. The SA- tion AS water supply by about threa mi gallons a day, and with a second p g station giving amount, the en needs of could be supplied by the pumps alone tion at a ¢ similar to 1t been Mayor A the Rristo sto new |John F. Kenney Will Be Ordained to Priesthoad A New PBritain man, John F. Keg. son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. ey of 48 Grand street, of graduates of the Am at Louvain who will a priest He will to returning to this co his first mass in Joseph's church, be America GIFTS FOR DR. LEF, Dr. Fred P. Lee, who retires as su- perintendent of health today, was presented with a gold engraved pen and pencil yvesterday by members of the health board, Dr. Henry T. Bray, chairman, making the presentation Employes of the health department presented him with a traveling bag. Hleetuper Mark Twain's Cousin Is Chautauqua Lecturer All of the talent in the Clemens family scems not 10 have been oen tered In Mark Twaln, the famous Als thor and humorist, for his cousin, Mildred Lo Clemens, the well-known Mdly salaing an eavis able reputation with her lecture-aa- tertainment, “Happy Hawal.” To the freedom of ehildhood laye spent on & western farm Mise Clom- ens attributes her delight in aature, Training in the K observation of human nature and life in its W phases was early acquired thro newspaper and Journalistie work, & work, too, that even before high school days were over, had led her into the scenic places of the great northwest Thro extensive truvels, Mis Clemens has become intimately ae- jusinted with the American west, its scenle wonderlands, the Canadian Rockies, the Hawalian Islgnd, Ause tralia, New Zealand, and oth of the western world alth{u! camera and note book, the youug lecturer, writer and traveler penetrated to regions where It takes real courage to go, seelng things that most travel have not, and her ectures never fall to present, both by pieture and story her vivid impres- #lons of the scenic places or vitally interesting scenes of life, customs and activities in the lands where she hes traveled. Bhe has been engaged to lecture at the Chautauqua this city in June 25 to July 10, Merchants Cannot Sell Fireworks Till June 30 The ordinance committee of the common council at s meeting last night approved ordinances to govern appointments to the police depart. ment, amended the ordinance relat. ing to the building of marquees and irafted a law to prohibit the sale af fireworks sooner than five days bee fore July Fourth. Fox's theater s shortly to be changed to the Capitol eater and an elaborate sign is to be eracted, The letters are largr thaa the presant law allows, but are 80 coustructed that no danger resuits, the committee was told. her has CHURCH INSTALLS NURSERY ine Bluff, Ark., June 16, — The First Christian church here has in. + stalled a nursery with an electric sig. nal system by which mothers, seated in the main auditorium, can keep in touch with thelr babies. A cabinet containing numbers be- hind each of which is an electric light, is installed in the auditorium. When 1 baby is left {n the nursery its moth. er receives a number and the baby is marked with a duplicate, while an illuminated number indicates when he mother is needed. FOX'S—Starting Monday o oY TS CAN A WOMAN LOVE TWICE? Featuring Ethel Clayton and All Star Cast THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA @@m@ Built as ‘Beauty Deserves Superb Workmanship— Fine Performance—Long Life How all your youthful instincts draw you to the Paige 4-passenger Phaetoa! The trim lines, with a hint of dash, mark its fine breeding. You will always be proud of it. In sheer performance it will exceed your fondest dreams. Steering ease for the frailest hand. So gentle the Paige clutch that stalling o' jerking never occurs. Restful body positions with low: ample foot room make comfortable riding. Rear springs more than 5 feet long laugh at rough roads. No thought here of fatigue. Compartments and pockets provide space for traveling accessories— 2 lock-equipped “cubby-holes” safely carry valued articles. And for long tours—a folding rack in the rear accommodates heavy luggage. ° The Paige 70 H. P. motor performs miles an hour or 70, throttle~controlled. 7-passenger Phaeton $2450 S-passenger Brougham $2850 4-passenger Phaeton $2450 seats and enormous volume lyat 2 y in- 5 or 7-passenger Sedan $3235 deed, is your need for gear shifting. Motor life is increased and its youthful vigor retained, by the Paige high-pressure oiling system. Bodies, too, are soundly built. No body squeaks or rattles mar the performance of your Pa double strips of patent leather keep metal touching metal or wood. Substantial finishing— not a piece of imitation leather in your Paige. For years you can confidently expect the Paige to retain its fine performance, silence, comfort. Paige is the only manufacturer of finest quality cars with a tremendous volume in the size and price of the Paige-built Jewett. This reduces Paige overhead by hundreds of dollars on each Paige car—your save ing when you buy your Paige. 7-passenget Limousine $3435 Prices at Detroir. Tax extre. THE LASH MOTOR CO., Inc. WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS. A REPUTABLE CONCERN