New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1923, Page 9

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28 1023 FRANTIG EFFORTY ‘T0 RAISE MONEY ’ ready this year, the state motor vehis They Get o Flying Start e o’ hae dadiared SantiN reckioss and lax operators, A bulles 1in made public today at the “wx ment showed that 1,441 eperstory’ censes were suspended in the Ared five months of this year, an inereass lof more than four hundred per cend Lover suspensions for the |ing period of last year, |YALE SELECTS COAG FOR FOOTBALL SQUADS To Inaugurate Separate Set of Mene tors for the Preshmen, Weaded by Oshome, New Haven, June 28.-—Yale's come plete football coaching program was ast night announced by Head Coach Tota M |Frieeh b Brookhin 3 Y v Pilladeiphis pitehing, 15 Two base bis N . Tovier. |a o Jobneton Moses Won: heme ruma Pare MeCaren e Mitchel Mo Wiksen 1o Fowinies deiphis & The less of & bull Aght is often due | 115 ) & bum steer, §1:3; his by pit Reuther - wild plich, Rewt sng pitcher ve Palcons at Walnut Hill | #%i wmpires, Moran and Harti; time park tonight at 6:30 o'clock and it o.u'm 10 be a pretty good game Neither team has yet lost a game in the City league. The crippled Pittsfield team was unabie te hold the Hartford boys yes- terday and dropped a double header 80 badiy off was Pittsfield that old Gus Gardelia was foreed to finish the second game on the meund Speaking of Sports gle But it was » Friseh s s hundredth hit se of young Joe unti eleve that eeded | It came at 1h ewieh The making exp (Continued fvom preceeding paged, base on balls Mitchell 4; hite Head & (B 000 in | ready has personally sunk §1 the venture declared the retirement of Ge Tracey would not interfere in any : way with holding the Aght. Johnsen b ared he wWas prepared to persona | iy guarantee the final payment due Dempaey Kearns is under contraet 10 receive 000 as Dempsey's guarantae with poney in sight to meet the final instaliment of $100,000, He already has been paid $210,000 of this sum $14, represents money advaneed | for training Gibhons Still Willing Gibbons, the challenger, has deelar. " ¢ | 15 willingness to g0 through with vad Jones. A special feature was fight no matter what the gate re the development of a separate coachs army of apar-| ceipts may be, Gibbons under # squad for the freshmen, consisting t at Mo.|terms of the contract will not i Pat Osborne, the former University biished his| 12 *“::. in the n.rn'm-lm “m | ot Virginia end, Yale 1915, and Na- 1 first 10,000 is in the bax office ' T, G ey, Jr., 1922, for the LG wWAave uernsey . b ®1 " George H. Btanton, 4 Great Valls nd George Campbell Beeke hank lp.a.mn;.u ho advanced §50, '-:‘ Walter Knaack and Stella Gunter were married as their plane | ent hackfield coach. Osborne o h'.«'\ .m;:pn; ":l\'::'\.--.;;'""‘:,,',‘;,“', eireled high in the air over the Dempsey-Gibbons arena at Shelby, | w1 be “"“1" ";":“h ’;’ ‘\;“H :".‘ |Mont, Rev, Ernest Kistler performed the ceremony, A, M, Sel-| under hea v Frank Niake ;"".u o, 1| exely sive rin ir f New Y e ) fi‘ view of the situation | - in 1915 Pratior g S Wlemselotithe (ron iphyfoed 10s Up 10 Kears {lery and Pilot Earl Vance were the witnesses, The Herman and da it 1¢| The impression provails here oy Chramberlin, 1597, as assistant to the Clemons 2 3] the Conneetiout win by| thet unless Kearns decides to Myron Fuller: Ralph Jore a knoekout it him to u|810NE With Mayor Johnson and gam l“'"" dog circle, In fact, Wolf be.|dan, 1928, backfield coach, and Jack ' 10 A pie for the $100,000 due him the show | came the property and the pet of Mre. l“""“ Y2900 assistant heed caseh can not possibly be held. The money | ] | Terhune. The resident squad will include I place in the fistic he is not due Kearns until next Monday, | As Mr. Terhune put it yesterday, he | Jones, Fuller, Charley Commerford, would be in immediate for | Dempsey s Agrecahle had become the cleverest of all the| 1918, end coach, and Dr. W, T, Bull, y colliss. Ono could talk to Wolf and | 1858, general coach of the substie Pirases Pivates 6, Cards 0. $t. Louis, June 28.—Pittaburgh made a clean sweep of the four-game serles, defeating §t. Louls yesterday, (Continued From Preceding Page), #8 thus far the count stands even, 1ect earned by eaeh | Their argument two eross f at Weiss ird, and impatiegt- | ¢ battle, Kap- | the and shawing one | 3 and two draw fig H wiil be gloves for the Park, New Haven, on July \ | Connecticut fight fans are forward 1o the 1an, aided by a ring partners, s working « manguin, He has st . training camp by the sad bt $ B R ' and life in the open is putting him in Mark » wonderful vondition coming Rlades. 3h, test. Kaplan realizes that if he Atnamith, 2, 11 aantinia his tewmnent career in thel renewed Woreester also showed something yesterday in taking two games from Springfield, The winners came from bPehind in the first to get their 12.9 vietory Toral s Plack, »f Mann, of Hoarnsby, *h The Annapolis crew is a slight fas aniel vorite today in the intereollegiate re gatta at Poughkeepsie Washington Inoks mighty good however and so winner is hy ne means easy to pre. diet emen for the 1928 is to| coaches will be Burr w trouhlesome ne eonclusively { Beven runs scored in the eleventh inning won another game yesterday Total - " by for the Giants, Three Boston twirlors| ;T huyeq’ far Sherdel n olenth. were pounded for 21 hits in taking | Pitsburgh AnY AA8 A13 the ninth straight game. #t. Louis 000 008 battier conld would boost world where Twa hase hits Carey, Marn line thres base hit, Carey Aehmide; stole e Traynar, Grimm; double plays, Traynor, Rawlings and Grimm; Nieek Hornshy and Rattamley; left on hase, Pittsburgh 5, S, Louls §; base on balls off Cooper 2, Rherdel 1: struck out, by Cooper 1, Rherdel 2, Pfeffer 1; hits, off Fherdel 10 In 5, Plefter 4 in 1; losing piteher, Bhardel; umplires, Klem wil son; time, 1:30, Mann, Jimmy Johnston hit a homer, triple and double as Prooklyn trimmed the Phillies, matehes with either Bernstein, the junior lightweight king, or Criqui, the Dempsey, it is known, is ready to world champ, who i5 also coming 10| ot Gihhons for the $200,000 he has| fet understanding and no back talk | now received bhut his wishes in this One could depend on Wolf and got full loyalty, One could like Wolf and | do his stuff on the July 8rd card —— The Meriden hoy promises 1o be in| pagard . o sorMA o B 2 o tecause of s inctination 1o anis | Ter0UDE'S Pet Collie Killed Trying sav so. ana ehesoct. coot nose wonia final decision of Manager come poking around and the tall| o Save Another Ross Young hit for the eircuit with two on base and faes | vival and the battie that is sure to re. {sult should be worth going miles to see. Gieorge Dwyer, matchmaker for [the big show, reports that the de.| mand for gside reservations Is al- rendy unprecedented and a record shattering crowd is expected to see the eard That the “Two Welss, will stand of recouping on Berg, the former Princeton short- stop, made his debut with Brooklyn yesterday and got a single, o . rracy han aut o manager of me|| Runs This Week big fight and the head of the husi- ness men's committes backing the pro- ject say there is but 8300 in the treas- ury. through the ropes to his old Kearns, resignation, repeatedly declared that| Wolf would wag himself off his| he would not allow Dempsey to go into the ring unless he received the full $300,000 due him, Wants His Pound of Flesh the hest shape when he climbs by the Kearns, previous to Tracey would begin to wag till it seemed as teet | Wolf constituted himself warder of | the Terhune lawn and custodian of | Lad, is dead. The shaggy collie, with | the driveways, When motoring par- | “A eontract is 4 contract with me,” | the eyes that understood and the ties came in and endangered the lives| Kearng previously deelared, “And 1| triendly tail, made famous in the of the puppies playing about the| am going to see that it is fulfilled. | stories of Albert Payson Terhune, | driveways, Wolf, at the first sound of * * T had been offered $300,000 for died like a thoroughbred, and when|the motor, would dash importantly | their show of July| Dempsey to hox in the east and turn. Wolf joined Lad in the canine be- down into the drive and every puppy 3rd what they lost on the {ll-fated|ed it down to fight in Shelby. TIt's no|yond last Sunday night there was no would seurry out of harm's way. ventura of June 20th ix evident by|fault of mine if this thing results in|kanging of heads Every evening it was the habit of | the manner in which they are going|a flop, Dempsey and I have done Wolf died as a hero, but Wolf was Wolf to saunter off on a long “walk.” | after this coming ecard. The Kaplan-| everything in our power to make it| Wolf and so yesterday the level lawns The excrcise, it seems, prepared Wolf Herman battle, fifth engagement of a|a Success. of the Terhune home at Pompton|for sleep. Three days ago Wolf am- | long and arduous ring feud, is, in it- " May Rain Money Lakes, N. J., seemed empty and the | bled away and self, enough to assure a good house| A 1ast minute effort to save the|bIE house was curiously quiet.®True,| Down in the but. in thelr efforts to add strength|show was made this morning by John | Other collies were there, but so, road station some of the folks were BlN6E driwingaRose: thelr show. | O'Nelll, one of the largest contributors| Was the big houlder out in the woods | waiting to sec the Stroudsburg the promoters have secured an added [to the second $100,000 paid Kearns. with just “Wolf" graven across it. press flash by ,l was a few minutes attraetion in the shaps of mn exhibi-| O'Neill announced that certain middie| Ten years ago, when thou nds of | late. A nondescript dog, with a hunt- tion bout featuring Eugene Criqul, re.| Western interests had asked him to [ readers ere m!!m\m‘g lad's career | ed, homeless droop to his tail, trotted | contly crowned featherweight cham.|Atate the exact amount of money |38 told by h|n. owner, Mr. Tr‘rhruxw: an| nmr.a n'm tracks. Far down 3)\.\ line plon of the world. This added fea- needed to make the payment of the l|Vllflrthn|:‘:\rnl took place at F!ln-‘:‘hnm (‘.lm’;rhr‘\\:\rnlnr sereech f" the ture is costing the “two Georges" a|third Instaliment possible. It O'Neill |=1|.\,\|mnl\. C q:m '-]r‘r [‘\‘Hp]l:}f‘.\"hn[ had | xp.rfi.fl!; ; he canine tramp didn't pay pretty penny but they think It will be| successtul in his attempt to raire the|SoMme to Sunnyba®h HEL ETOCR Al CHOIITAS v I\\-nm} the price, Just at this time|money Dan Tracey will again resume |©f newcomers was the mf’!l o he VW: u.nr: Hm'--:.prlsn shot a Eugene Criqul is easily the most col- | direction of the show, O'Neill said. | mischievous. Admittedly, Lad was| beam glistening along the rails. Wolt o 4 ; s While the squabble was raging over | Properly proud, but readers will re.|saw the dog and the danger. With a orful figure in ring life and moref U ] tion Dempsey did his|Member his occasional misgivings| bark and a snap the son of Lad drove than one fan will journey out to Welss['the financial question Bempaey 412 hi®| about one of the pups. The cause ot | the stranger to safety. The express Park for the sole purpose of seeing| 441y half dosen tounds Ueer & SFET | parental concern was Wolf. He was|was whistling for a crossing far past {the Frenchman perform. Criqui is a|ievins SHA YERREOL 460 N ternaon | @ 00d puppy. you know, but a trifie| the station when they picked up what |real fighting man. A hero of the N dth e lighter sparring | bolsterous; maybe-—yes, he was, the|was Wolf and started for the Ter- World war, he answered the call to| WOrKing with the —lig] PATTINE Jjttlest. bit inclined to wildness. | hune home, Blended in the Good Old arms when his beloved France was|Pertners. | In 1918 Lad passed on and the P AN RT T W invaded by the Germans., After serv- whole country mourned his depar-|State to Wage War on g’“h ay {ing gallantly at the tront he as trre. Wolf succeeded his famous : All Reckless Motorists 20)9,,25‘7 Five Leading Batsmen badly wounded at Verdun and came e father in the stories of Mr. Terhune. | out of the war scemingly a hopeless In Each Major League|the son had long since abandoned his | Hartford, June 28-—With 59 lives ed into a model member of the Ter-|lost in motor vehicle accidents al- New York, June 28.-=Wolf, son of National League auT W r New York 6 11 15 Pitts, 6 Ciney 5 Chicago #t. Louls Brooklyn Roston Phila. , Dwyer and an excellent chance | * 8§ Ttl, Kearns has pothing to say, but the mayor of Shelby says the money wiil be forthcoming. Just now it looks as though the promoters are facing a financial set- back. darkness at the rail Harry Greb is to have a shot at Wilson's middleweight crown and a bout is now being negotiated. Zev, Chickvale and Bud 1 withdrawn from Saturday’. Derby hecause of injuries. American League too, SMT WT F 8Tt New York «x 14 X Phila. 1 3 Cleveland 8t. Louis Detroit is | Wash. Chicago Boston 6 ox- (Present ENGLISH “nor are Latonia Pinelli, the Red's third sacker, out of the game, threatened with lockjaw. Yesterday he submitted to a serum treatment that is expected to forestall any serious results, International League S8MT WT F 8Ttl Baltimore 13 10 22 12 Rochester 8 3 Reading 0 3 Toronto 10 12 Buffalo 23 Newark 11 Jersey City 8 Syracuse s Favorite Is Out of Eig Derby to Be Held Saturday Latonia, Ky., June 28—A field of 10 or 12 thoroughbreds for the Lato- CIGARETTES The St. Mary's team of the City league will hold a practice game to- morrow evening at 6:30 o'clock at Diamond No. 1 in Walnut Hill park. This team plays the Pirates Saturday and with a couple of new players eligible this week hopes to stop the onrush of this team. NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continued from Preceding Page) invalid, still suffering from the effects | American League karum scarum ways and had develop- of a terrible shrapnel wound that had G. AB. R. torn away the major portion of his| Heilmann, Det.56 200 47 jaw. The indomitable spirit of the| yamieson, Clev 81 246 48 I'rench stood Criqui in good stead,| (“ollins, Chi 200 31 however, and marvelous surgeons gave Det 103 30 handed Philadelphia a real trimming yesterday in the first home game for the Dodgers in nearly a month. The final score was 15 to 5. Brooklyn, ab. ? Nelg, cf. Johnston, Wheat, 1f. B. Griffith, 1 Fournier, 1b. Bailey, © Taylor, ¢ Hargreaves, MeCarron, 3 Olgon, 2! Berg, s Reuther, p. amoso55cwoy lavwavaancman |omuvomuuonwas [ ol oosos5050520 Total 3 Philad 5 phia. ® B . ° 4 Mokan, If. ... Williams, Lee,: rf. Tierney, 2b. Parkinson, s, Wilson, e, . Holke, 1b. Rapp, 3b. . Weinert, p. Head, p. ... Mitehell, p. cconmwoomtHwL sccss250005a0 Here’s what yow're looking for! nia derby seems assured, despite the injuries suffered in training gallops yesterday which caused the withdr: al of Zev, Bud Lerner and Chickvale. Zev looked like a sure winner al- though being asked to go farther than he had ever gone before. With every- body at sea as to the winner, the Clown from the Audley stock farm stable was given a trial over the full derby route and covered it in 2:33 3-5. Horsemen who saw the effort express- ed the opinion that the Clown would be a hard horse to beat in Saturday's classic. Frisch Has Now Poled Out His 100th Safety Frank Frisch, the Fordham Flash, is the first player in the major leagues to make a hundred hits, The famous second _baseman and idol of all Ford- ham, reached the century mark in the big eleventh inning rally against the Boston Braves at Boston yesterday af- ! The Sparkling, Satisfying Drink that’s—fun to make—great to taste. Just get a bottle of Williams’ Con- centrated Root Beer Extract,some sugar and yeast—then add water and follow the simple directions plainly printed on the label of the extract bottle. WILLIAM Williams® Famed Specialties Williams’ Extracts Williams® Cocoa Williams* Spices Williams' Charter Oak Williams' Tea House Tea s him an artificial jaw of sheeps bone. Few people took him seriously when he crossed the pond to try for a world's title and his knockout of Kil- bane was a big surprise to the Ameri- can public that is now clamoring to see this “wonder man" of the ring in action, Day jolting, jarring autom bred Cord. A Bus Company says: year ago two 34x4 Burns, Bos 195 31 National League Wheat, Brook.5 Frisch, N Y. Grimm, Pitts. O'Farrell, Chi. Mokan, Phil .. 10,000 Miles |Air Pressures| Ordinarily Recom= mended abile. “We bought over a Dayton Thorobred NO NEED any longer to suffer the dis- comforts and fatigue of a jumping, No need to shorten the life of your car by subjecting it to needless strains and vibrations—all resulting from highly inflated tires. inate all this by using Dayton Thorobred Cords, built for and delivering remarkable service underinflated. Guaranteed 10,000 miles but last much longer. we ask. Thereafter you will insist upon the only tire built for lower air pressure and greater service—the Dayton Thoro- Elim- A trial is all R. 45 58 31 33 38 Thorobred Cords Built for Underinflation--.Guaranteed for Built for Greater Service, with Lower Air Pressure STUDEBAKER BIG-SIX TOURING CAR You Can Buy More Weight— But You Won’t Find a Better Car In the Studebaker Big-Six you get all the performance, all the comfort, and all the dependability that any car can give—at a price that smaller pro- ducers cannot even approach. The Big-Six Touring is a seven-pas- senger car with a seven-passenger motor and seven-passenger dimensions throughout. It distinctly is not a seven- passenger body mounted on a five- passenger chassis. The Big-Six will take the steepest hills on high. It will maintain a high rate of speed over long stretches hour after hour. No car provides more rest- ful riding—none is easier to operate. None is freer from frequent repairs. Equipment is camplete, even to an ex- tra wheel with tire, tube and tire cover. Its low price is due to large volume and to the fact that Studebaker over- head is shared by three models—all sixes. Then, too, only one manufac- turing profit is included in the Big-Six price because ell vital parts are manu- factured in Studebaker plants. If you spend more than the Big-Six price you can buy more weight and bulkiness and pay more for overhead and operation, but you will not get a better automobile. Studebaker has been building qual- ity vehicles for 71 years. Power to climb in high gear any climbable hill Extra disc wheel complete with cord tire, tube and tire cover. Bumpers. Motometer. One-piece, rain-proof windshield, automatic windshield cleaner, and glare-proof visor. Rear-view mirror. Alu- minum-bound running boards with corrugated rubber mats and step pads. Aluminum kick plat Grip handles on body rails. Snubbers. Cowl lights, courtesy light, tonneau lamp and combination stop-and-tail light. Cowl ventiiator. Clock. Thief-proof transmission lock. MODELS AND PRICES SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX ,119°W.B., 50 H. P. | 7-Pass., 126°W. B.,60 H. P. LIGHTSIX 5-Pass., 112'W.B.,40 H. P. 5-Pass. Touring o. b. factories Touring _________ $1750 Speedster (5-Pass.)_ 1838 Coupe (5-Pass.)__ 2550 [ ———— Terms to Mest Your Convenience DEBAKER M. Irving Jester 193 Arch St. Tires and placed them on a Reo bus. These tires have been driven over 30,000 miles, and one of them is easy good for 5,000 to 6,000 more miles”—~Royal Blue Bus Co., Greens= boro, S. C. The Ball Tire Co., Distributor 210 ARCH STREET ROAD SERVICE TEL. 1743 Dayton Tubes Are As Good As Dayton Tires ~—And That's GOOD. Root Beer Extract Be sure and get Williams'—the genuine concentrated extract made in Hartford, Conn. For sale by all grocers. THE WILLIAMS & CARLETON CO. HARTFORD, CONN.

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