New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports because he can't Tonight there will be an impo ANt meeting of the New Britaln O league baseball couneil, Amion admitting & new team to 1.1} place of the defuact Btaniey \Weor MAy come up. Also action ep 1 tested games 1s likely, The Yale.-Princeton eontest tod Wil be the 142nd between nin from these two universities. Yale h won 83 games and lost 56 gam €ince their first in 1868, ‘em over There have heen two ties. Barnes outpitehed Vance yeste: day and the Braves took the seri opener from the Brooklynites, 7- despite five hits by Johnston, — Fournier got his playing games, Rommel was in fine trim ,\rsl:-r-, Washington day and allowed the Rine but five hits, the revised At leties winning 3.0, The New York Yankees went o & batting rampage yesterday an clouted in 14 runs while the Red So: Collected six. Babe Ruth sort of pal up for being a naughty bey Sunda by grabbing a fly in right, possibl #aving the game, A rally in the ninth was all tha saved the Glants from defeat at th hands of the Phils, the final run when Kelly singled Hargrave and Duncan fcur base clouts yesterday en the Reds to turn back the Cu the score of 6 to 5, rell also hit for the clrcuit, Albany made a clean sweep of the bases Springfield off 13 hits, series, getting 18 Willard is and Firpo fight is assured. Bats used by baseball players in the major leagues are limited to 42| Inches and must not be more than 2% inches in the thickest part. There 18 no limit to the wefht of the bat. A church in Kensington, Eng., has 2 clock which strikes the hours on bells but which has no face. CLOSED WAIT FOR IT THE MONSTER CLEANUP BIG SALE on Men's and Boys'Clothing WATCH DAILY PAPERS * New York Sample Shop 357 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN Many & piteher's plans 80 astray meeting away back Afth homer of the season and tha third in last threa Meusel scored delivered Statz and O'Far. found to be in form rt- | ity en| ks ay €s as o8 | | - os | 4| | | | n d X L) y y | t 1 “No Bir” is the name of this horse. And he means it! {is entered in the Calgary Stampede at Calga July 9 to 14. The Prince of Wales has offziod {inches high for the champion rider of the meet, i | NATIONAL LEAGUE Hamilton, p. [ Total i35 1 9 1] (Continued From Preceding Page). | BE AL All 23 | Flack, rf. Si 1/ Braves 7, Dodgers 4 Mann, cf. 3 0 0 0 Brookiyn, N. Y, June 26.—Dazzy | Hornsby {ehe s : Vance fanned six of the Braves yester. L S 0 day but between times they bumped g R SRl ) [ him for 12 hits and Boston won 7 to A . : 2 1 :; 4 S5 o0 0 Boston. ¢ AR I ] 0 WAL CAge L o me S T SR R et et Nixon, ef. ... 5 ¥ 1 4 oee .1 N ] [ Felix, 1, . [ : GaR% SO ] for Halnes in ninth, Bouthworth, rf. 4 o« 4 0 . .+ 100 000 0203 Melnnip, 1b, 4 1 Sy 1 .8 seee 010 000 000—1 | Boerckel, 3 , Sk A 1 base hite, Bottamley, Ainsmith, Rus- Cenlon, S A R e | | Blades; stolen bases, Carey Big- E. Smith, e, .3 1 1 2 0 0 bee, Traynor, Maranville; sacrifices Carey; R. 8Smith, 4 2 3 2 1 0fdouble play, Hoinaby and Bottomley 3 left] Ford, 2b. 3 0 1 1 6 60)|on base Pittsburgh 5, 8t. Louis 0, base Barnes, p. . 490 1 1 3 ofon balls off Hamilton 2, Halnes 2; struck ______ out by Hamilton 1, Haines 1; umpiges, Totdl - .ecovninrnn -1 My N 1 | Klem and Wilson; time, 1:54, Brooklyn. | ey e T T Nt TV Y S AMERICAN LEAGU Nels, cf. 4 0 1 Johnstene, | S | e el 1 C E T. Griftith, 3 o T VR R 0‘ Fournler, 1b. . [ e ¥y 4 100 o B. Griffith, It P L Athletics Win. Deberry, c. . ¢ 1 1 8 3 1| Philadelphia, June ?8.—Rommel L 0 2 3 3 Owas in old-time torm sesterday and ©3 8 & & 1 0 neld Washington to five scattered hits, 1 1 0 o ofthe Athletics winning 3 to 0. 0 q | PR B PR Washington, ______ ap. r. h, po. a, e Total Iy 37 4 10 27 13 4 |Rice, rf. ... e eK e NG L LR ) z- tted for Vange in ninth inning. Peckinpaugh, ss. Y S I B e ) 22 an for Taylor in ninth. Goslin, If. S0 8 % -0 Boston v 021 200 0207 1, . .8 9 1. % & 48 Brooklyn 200 001 001—4 | R e . e S Dk R T e Two bas R. 8mith, Jol % ; | Gy S AR | stone; three hits, Nixon, R. Smith, 2 IR Sl L VR L Deberry; home run, Fournler; stolen base, | Bluege, 3 oS B EEE TR TR | Nixon, rifices, Southworth, High; left on| Hollingswort 1 | i R T R base, Boston 0, Oukx."n §; base on balle, | Russell, p. .1 O : A, oft Bari 1 .Vance 2; etruck out, by|Gharrity x SBLE 0SS0 R OFNN0 T80 Barnes 1, Vance 6; umplres Quigley and|Zachary, p. . oI 0D 0 vitle T UBROT T H e S ke Aot i AR e R i S B A -l Total cevvecsnras . P e B | O 1R | Philadelphia. Ficates 8, Rods 1 Matthews N Lty AT Matthews, St. Louis, June 26.—Timely bitting | Meoawnn: by g : : T e Fausburgh lts second straight | Brueey. . BN pe Tt Do you blame the ponies for “actin’ up” with such fair riders e B s hartar it [y $ 9 2 0 9as these? Mabel Strickland of El Paso, Tex. (left) and Ruth AR o ol o s ) ¢ 3 3 o|Roach of Ft. Worth, Tex., have entered the round-up to b= held at B 1 S T gvggr‘;\';;!,“; ? 1 1} !Dewey, Okla, July 4-6. They are trick riders and will compete N : = — = = = jagainst the best male horsemen, the west can offer. AR g B [ | Total eivevinnnn 20 3 7 713 | Bl W T i ] x-—Batted for Russell in seventh, | = SRy , B e T | G Washington . 000 000 0000 Rawlings, 2b. . T 17 L fll‘[’hllldflphll 0 Gooch, e, . LS TR oes v Two base Nature’s Fairy Playgrounds Varied and easily accessible are the diversions for the summer tourist in the Maritime Provinces, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Hereonegetsthesalttang of thésea aswellastl:negmne of Mountains, Moor and Lake. The climate is ideal. See Ottawa, the Dominion’s capital—Montreal and Quebec with old-world charm. A tour to Newfoundland, Labrador and the Miquelon Island, offers novel experiences. Stop at the Dominion’s Finest Hotels wflh oot Algonquin Park, Ont.; MacDonald, Edmonton, Alta. nperMbo%, asper| i A t Ottawa, Ont.; Highland e i i P O et B rsaon M For Fall information, write 135 MAIN STREET * BRISTOL W.J. Gilkerson, 204 Washington St., Hoston, Mass. el United States Touristsw Canada Welcomes Unitad States Tour Alberta, Canada, a silver horse 18/ The score was 14 1o & New York T hits mann, Meusel; sacrinices solen Hofmann, . [ 1 iag it ! Baad and Dineen. H - H Browns ., Indians 4 H Cleveland, O, June 26.—8t. Louis : knoeked Guy Morten from the bhox in H the sixth inning yesterday and defeat H ¢4 Cleveland 8 to ¢ - . St Leuls, . . . ‘ 1 H 1 ‘ 1 3 . 1 ) " N L) Cle. L - e 8 8l e RN R Wmiseen, ¥, : S 2 a=matted for Pierey in seventh Wemby, 1% § 3 1 8l w—=Rattea fer Murray in sighth Spoaker, of I H H New York LU LY ephenson, of, | L] o Jow L 1.8 Y| Two base hita nnally, rf. : 0 Colling, Devermer; thr Aewell, o, : . W, . Meteier shaute, Woone Myatt 3 Gardner 13 | Rrower aes . "o o B ii ¥ i Bhawkey 1 in 13- 7. Murray 1 in 1, Fullerton 5 in 1; wi 4 b wi Plerey; L, Hofmann; loaing pitoher, Py Total . a7 Batted for Shaute in elghth Par -, White Sox 7, Tygers 1, veland ., iae | Two base hits, Tobin, Danforth | ner, Williams, O'Neill, Connally Lutzke; three base hit, lLutake Aee R H troit 7 to 1. Detroit's only run was homer by Hellmann in the ninth, Lirlongo, ah, obertaen; double plays, Sewell and Guisa rber, MoManus 1 and Guisto; on bases, §t. Louts 4, Cloveland 10; on balls, off Dan- |forth 3, off Morton 3, Beone 1; struck out | Py Dantorth 3, by Shocker 3. Ly Norton | 2 Shaute 1; hits, off Morton 6 in 61.3 in. | & nings, off or 2 in no innings (pitehed to two batt off Shnute 3 tn 22.3, off | Doone 3 in 1. o Danforth 3 in |in elghth), off Shocker 2 in 2; piteher, by Danforth (8 | (Earoll): passed mall, o winnin plteber, Danforth (Sewell), by Boone ( tel); umpires, Nallin and Evans; timel 230, + 4 Seass Kamm, 3b, gchalk, o, Faver, p. .. (none out hit by Boone. ates vnmnbm lecuanasc luswsscesss by Total 8 4 Haney, 3b, Cutshaw, | Coby, Yankees 14, Red Sox 6, o m Boston, June 26.—New York made Heymann, It three straight from Boston yester-| Pratt, 1b, ... omosocn SwumomeX Soctnms ss3cans Why Wild Horses Are Wild He After a hard, hot day’s work, it’s great to come home to a foaming glassofiice-coldroot beer-thegood old-fashioned kind made with Williams’ WILLIAMS® o Specialties ' Root Beer Extract | === Keep asupplyon hand. It's easy to w(:)n':::.:é Shutiee make and a 25 cent bottle will Wilame’ Tou House make fice gallons brimful of joy. “I&'...’o,..,.. Just go to your grocer and get a 25¢ bottle of Williams’ Concen- trated Root Beer Extract. Follow the simple directions on the label of the bottle and you wil! have 80 glasses of sparkling joy. For sale by all grocers. THE WILLIAMS & CARLETON CO. day by hammering three pltchers for Pierey 1 Detroit, Mich, June 26—Red Faber was in form yesterday and beat De. slososssssss P— ach that faished Fred Fabes ol | {| Rochester, Minn, plasterer, at 22 Slson N, J70n the frst round, and # . I f/was & left hook to the MM.. H - 30 sl sarted Georges Carpentier 1o 3| 3= Rauied ior iiaiiowar In emventn foor in the great 1921 spectacle o4 H o 000 100 1031 | Jersey Clty = 2 000 600 01— Uses Loft Most, 8 nrve. vats hite ot h [ Aot 1o face or body 1 H BA; 10108 hases lei: | SeY's most frequent blow, yet : Hins: o8 Falk | right to jaw and ribs i wnuseslly 111 effective. He shoots stralght to the bases, Chicage 10 base on or 3 Holloway 4; siruck ous, | MAFK. His blows, welltimed, travel ber 1 S Hellowar § in T Joha-| only & short distance, the tremendous 3 2 Mt by nym"::v: power of the shoulders belng em« wmplres Mo 168 | ployed in every launching. DEMPSEY WAS A | S0 sk s " WHEN HE STARTED "= e High School—Miss Mary Gormen - Fngaged as Principal, The summer school classes at the | 2 SapeT Centra! Junior High sehoel will open of anything but future greatness, he Monday, July 9, with =lossevssssssser o (Continued from preceeding page), | Miss Mary Gor- developed into one of the greatest v T| heavyweights in ring history, Me :"'l'l" Acting a8 ’"'"""' and "::‘ ".: o| Beverad relations with John the fOVOWIng instructors as members Barber and Joined in a business deal | N faculty with Jack Kearns, his present man.| . M Gaffney, Katherin Roche, ager. i»“l",'.,': v ;"‘5-’;53 :fi.‘."'fiu'fi' Dempsey then began to improve | ' AR J . his lllll‘l‘fll style. Previously he had|Man, Mildred Barrows, Grace Coho- punched only with his right, using| A% Alice T. Hickey, Grace F. Conlon, the left solely for defense, ora Kiniry, Rose Conlin, Margaret Arm’ Strapped Down , | Forsyth, Mabel Hipelius, Lilllan Kearns declared that he strappeq | Chambers, Anna V. Riley, Helen Con- Dempsey's right arm to his side and | 100 Eva Coates, Carolyn Youns, Mar- instructed him for months In the use | £aret Renehan, Kathryn Kent and of his left in attack Genevieve Lowickl, Classes will be in It was with staggering loft hooks| Session five days a week from 8:30 ta to the faee that Dempsey sent Jess|!1:30 a. m, Willard to the floor in the first round | of their champlonship engagement at| First “doctor of medicine” was Gug- Toledo, July 4, 1919, Willard went to lielmo Gordonlo, who received the the floor seven times in the roun? 1t honor from the College of Aost!, in Wwas a terrific left hook to the stom. Italy, In 1220, 14 n. Ussorted - Sugar - Diops SWEET TOOTH is asort of beloved vagabond. It makes frequent de- mands upon our generosity—demands that we delight in pacifying. Make your coat pocket a pleasant source of tribute. Keep a bag of assorted sugar drops there. Then, whenever your sweet tooth clamors, you have a ready answer at your fingers’ tips. Wherever good candy is sold Here is a chance for you to get started | toward greater profits—or to build up a business of your own—and it costs only $5 to make the start, Everywhere, Ford One-ton Trucks and Light Delivery Cars are saving more than this every year for their users. So, as soon as your truck starts running it will quickl take care of the lfurchuc price and ndg new profits as we It will widen the area in which business, enlarge the number o youcan serve down to the u can do customers —and keep yourdelivery costs lowest point. Start now toward the ownership of a Ford Truck or Light Delivery Car~use the ,s‘ oo Under the terms of this 3 T pPln, we deposit this El;.rofls money in a local bank at ou interest. Each week you | add a little more — this also draws interest. And in a short time the truck is yours to use. Come in and let us give you full particulars, Automotive Sales & Service Co. 200 E. Main St., Phone 2701 “a HARTFORD. CONN.