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

Speaking of Sports Bumper crops are great stuff except when automobiles cause them. The White Sox made it four siraight over Cieveland yesterday, thereby entering the first division. Again the Yanks proved too much for Rommel and New York made it four stralght from the Athletics yes- terday. Babe Ruth pulled a tendon @nd retired from the game, The Robins got but three hits off MeQuillan yesterday, yet the Giants lost 2 to 1. It was I"ournier's homer in the first that won. Pittsburgh lost when staged a seventh inning evened the series. the Reds rally and Down here in the FEastern league, Pittsfield and Bridgeport broke even in a double header and remain tied. $pringfield by heavy hitting won a one-sided game from Waterbury 15 to 1. It was awful, Even though Beagle did not bat for a thousand yesterday, his manager ought to keep good his word and “fix it up for him.” The High school lad got four hits yesterday, one a homer and another a double, in six tries,. He also scored four runs for the Pirates, 0ld Jerry Griffith werked well for Corbin yesterday and although he lost 8-2 it doesn't detract from hig pitch- ing. Up until the ninth inning he had allowed but 2 hits, Even with the three they got in the ninth, better fieldipg might have saved the game. Preisser was spiked in the ninth in- ning, but gamely continued. The Berlin-Dragon game was not played over Saturday and new only the fates know when it will be played —if it ever is, Likewise, whether or not the Pir- ates will have a game on the Fourth is uncertain. The Pirates are ready and willing to play, but thus far they have been unable to get any of the city league teams to come across. Of course, the Fourth it for an amateur or semi-pro team for many of the members have plans of their own for that day. Runs This Week National s M 6 11 3 sE BRaMoNXeHs = 8 Ttl. 3—4i 4—31 3—18| 3—24 2—117 New York Pitts. Ciney Chicago St. Louis Brooklyn Boston Phila. cmwoa —- - o an - o b v ot R e | Saeroa - o 9—44 A 3 2 a z g - uuxxuzzxéi H =3 8 Ttl 6-—35 1—32 5—30 8—24 7—30 2 8—35 1—14 % wm N - Hoe e s Oy New York Phila. Cleveland 8t. Lovuis Detroit ‘Wash. Chicago Boston » waNmamo e T | EY i § Tt. 9—172 8§—28 7—40 12—43 1—35 1—29 4—37 17—42 8z ox oK awBHE - Baltimore Rochester Reading Toronto Buffalo Newark Jersey City 8 Syracuse ML we S MadMxuy o - Mmook g i Lty iy, GARTERS No metal can touch you BuyWideweave PARIS for their style; wear them for their comfort. Long wear in every pair —always higher in Say “PARIS” whea you buy. 3000 Hours A.STEIN & COMPANY Children's m Garters CHICAGO New Yorx 1261 3— | —20 | bad day | plerey, | 1 | | | Shaute 1; | out in Aifth; good nome in 1; Evans and | Zanniser; The Yale var: (2) in the annuai oar e { for Harvard, her junior and freshmen crews also losing to Yale. rsity eight (1) cros [ events on the Thames river sing the line six lenaths in frout of the collapsing Harvard crew at New London, Conn. It was a day of disaster AMERICAN LEAGUE (Contlnued {rom precceding page). three base h | base, Collins; plays, double Speaker and left on Bedgood 1; i umpires, hours, bases, Dbase on balls, 8, Tygers 0. Davis Browns St. Loeuis, July was in and 8t Louis shut out De tered hits - troit, 8 to 0. it, Detroit Stephenson; os, Bpeaker Collins and Brower; Wamby an Knode: Chicago 5, Cleveland 10; off Cvengros 5, Edwards 2, struck out by Cvongros ts off Edwards 6 In 4, none off Shaute & in 4, off Be: Edward time Haney, Jone losing _ pitcher, Rowland; Senators 8, Red Sox 1. Washington, ended its stay at home b Boston 8 to holding the | Mitehelt, | Cotlins, Flagstead, Burns, 1b, J. Harris, Shanks, 2b. Fewster, 2b. Walters, e. Es. | Devorme: MeMillan, b Reichle x Menosky x¥ Total RIceEre Peckinpaugh, Goslin, 1f, .. Gharrity, 1b. Ruel, c. Fvane, cf. 8. Harris, 2b. Dluege, 3b. Zahniser, p. Total x—Batted for Shanks in the seventh ning. xx—Batted Boston . | Washingt Three base home runs, Peckinpaugh, Gharrity; M left on bas bases on ba Piercy Zahniger 2 Plercy 1 in (Bruege); um losing pitcher, 3h, Goslin, double playe, struck hits, 2.—Washington | defeating | 1 yesterday, Zahnizer| Red Sox to three hits. Boston, July eventh, th. obertson in seventh, ... 008 000 000—0 100 100 42x—8 three base, Tobin; left lunocwmbon Washington, | ; Tobin; ss. us to Schiiebner; , St. Louis §; " Holloway 2, Cole 1, W u”u, ay 1, Holloway 01 valls, of 0]4; struck out by 0l1, I 1(Cole 3 in 1, off Walis 0| pitcher, by Davis (V 0| lin, Moriarty and lolmes 1| in- TN | NATIONAL for Murray In eightn ining, | 000 000 100—1 | 100 011 14x n, Bluege, Zahniser; | harrity; stolen base Blrrornonm L AGUE Brooklyn is Winner, Brookiyn, N. Y., Ju 2 Brooklyn Evans, Collins (2); sacrifices, | made only H)rm off McQuillan Peckinpaugh and | yesterday, but two of them were fillan, Fewster and Burns; | double by Wheat and & bun by Hedion. 4 AVashinatons10s | double by V \‘nl a home run by | oft Murray 4 Zahntser 2 | Fournier bunched in the first inning, out, Murray and New York was beaten 2 to 1. off Murray 10 in Y 1; hit by pitcher, by Plercy pires, Dineen and Hildebrand; Muiiay; time, 1:85. 8| hits, G ! | of 0 mardy turned English Ovals on the box and twenty of them in it! Thoroughbreds they are—of greed tobaccos, matured, cured and blended in the good old English Mild cigarettes—full bodied cigarettes —well made cigarettes — handsome cigarettes. Philip Morris makes them. In-com-pa-ra-bly finel PHILIP MORRIS & CO. ENGLISH OVALS CIGARETTES 2 Blended in the Good English Way form yesterday allowing but flve scat- | Frisch, Meusel, | Young, Kelly, 2n, 1f. rf. 1hb. Cunningham | Suyder, . McQuillan, Gowdy x Total l)ro«kl)n. a1 e 3 0 0 0 1 wlocormoomna in ninth. 000010 0001 200 000 00x—2 3 heat; home base, Cunningham; &atrifice, double plays. Jehn- ston, I'rench and Fournier; French, John- ston and_Fournier; left on bases, New York 8, Brookiyn struck out by Moo Quillan 4, Reuther 4: wild pitch, Reuther 1; passed balls, Tayior 2; um Hart | and Moran; time, 1:27; bases on balls, off McQuillan 1, Reuther 2, tolen Reds 3, Pirates 2, Cincinnati, July ‘cu up the four game series with the | Pirates before 19,000 fans yesterday | by pulling off a rally in the seventh inning, after trailing up to that time. The score was 3-2. Pittsburgh. . . anville, s, 0 0 0 0 n ol 0 0 | Schmid, Cooper, iw.;w,aw; Slrenvnornuss Total | | Bur 3b. ef. e 6 2b. Bohne, | Roush, Duncan, | Fonseca, | Wingo, ‘c. | Kimmic! SooumBRoLmT Donahue, p. | Bressler xx co~ssnenus an? 2 csesosnosweon cooc0cc05=0oP out pedi- way. LTD O fr25¢ oid 2.—The Reds even-| 0 L PO T x—Ran for Wingo in xx—Batted for Donahus In envonth. Pittsburgh 100 160 000 Cincinnati .. 2 . l""' 100 20x~—3 Roush, Duncwa, three baso hit, Maranville; Ens to Rawiiags to Grimm; left on Pittsburgh 6, Clacianatl 7; balls, off Donahue 2, Cooper out, by Denahue 32, Yu(llifr 4 | ahte 7 in | pitener, Donahue; Wilson; time, 1:34. Cards 8, Cubs 7. Chicago, July 2.—St. Louis defcat- ed Chicago 8 to 7 in.a free hitting, | hectic game yesterday. ! St. Louis. | cmarcucucnmant Flack, rf Baldes, | Bnuomlt | Mann x .. Lavan, 1b. Stock, 3b. . Mueller, cf. Myers xx Smith, Ainsmith Frelgau, Sherdel, . P 2l cocsonnsacuael e [} 0 [} 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 5 Statz, Adams, ss. Granham, O'Farrell, Friberg, 3b. Milter, 1f. Vogel, rf. Hartnett, Aldridgs, p. Osborne, p. Kelleher 7 Fusgell, p. Heathcote zz e, e 0 1 3|n 0 ol 0 0 Swnmeoma 0 0 1b, ,‘ 0 Corrns o enn | coromuussnonnl lessss alecorcornmrurnmnomasy Total et i) 11 1 ¢ x—Ran for Bottomley in Afth. | xx—Batted for Mueller in ninth. atted for Oghorne in eighth, zz-—Ran for O'Farrell in ninth. | 8t. Louts L.. 002 040 011 Chicago Two hase 3 Flack, Kelleher, S | 1uns, Adams, Vogel. Blades; stolen Millsr, Lavan; sacrifices, Blades, bases, | Grant- {to Horneby to Rottomley; Statz to O'Far- vell; Ieit on bases, St. Louls 11, Chirago 9; base on bails, off Sherdel 3, Aldridge 1, Osborne 2, Fussell 1; hits, off Aldridga 9| In ¢, none out in fifth, off Osborne 3 in 4, | Fussell 1 in 1; losing pitcher, Fussoll; um- McCormick, O'Day and Finneran;y | time, Only Stars Are Left to Play at Wimbledon Meet By The Associated Fress. | Wimbledon, July 2.—The second | | week of the Wimbledon tennis cham- | pionship begins today with only stars| left to compete jn the singles. The! situation in doubles is diiferent for’ ‘Ihe“ had hardly begun when sunset | last Saturday brought a week-end of | | rest after a strenuous program. The | leading matches today are those be- | tween William M. Johnston and Ma- | jor Cecil Campbell; Mrs, Molla Mal- lory and Mrs. Beamish; Miss Eleanor Goss of the United States and Miss Kathleen McKane first of Britain's | women tennis players; Count deGo-} mar of Spain and D. M. Greig of| England. | WALL STRERT INQUIRY Grand Jury Today Starts Investiga- | tion of More Than 50 Alleged Il- | legal Trading Rouses, | | The grand jury today will start an | investigation of the operations of more than 50 alleged bucket shops here. It is proposed to obtain in- dictments charging conspiracy pun- | possibly 7| hands of Asst. | by automobile, = - {shable by penitentiary sentences in- tuted . Telephonts were resorted to in stead as heretofore convictions for “bucketing” for which flnes are the | maximum penaities. It is understood the plan to investigate owners of buil ings which house bucket shops, and eeek indictments against them under the to such $enants. The board of trade, stock exchange and similar organizations will co-op- erate with the state officials, Investigations already completed | are said to have revealed that the sale | worthless stock alone has reached a “stuggeving total TOTS SET OUT ON officials also | law against renting | | | ADVENTURE QUEST (Fonnd in Drug Store Calmly| Fating Ice Cream Cones Belief that the spirit of Columbus never dies, is firmly established in the neighborhoed of Columbia and Madison streets Saturday, since two little playmates in that neighborhood | calmly wandered off to explore un- knm\n regions, made some new | proposal to add the {cheery “goodbye” to the reporter a frantic effort to find them. In the meantime the you wandered down Arch street and in a Main street drug store where they calmly ordered ice cream cones. AL torney Camp appeared in time to act as host and pay for the con Mr. Gocby, who had been notil drove down and took them home. The youngsters enjoyed their trip, shook hands with Mr. Camp and called ‘z they drove off. VISITS NATIONAL PARK President Harding and Party Have Enjoyable Time—Tonight He Wil Make Speech on Power Develope ment, The Associated Press. On board President Harding's special train, July 2.—Two days spent by President Harding in Yellowstone National Park has had the effect of making him a_strong advoeate of the Teton mou tain region to the park area. The chief executive shortly before leaving the park late yesterday after having travelled through it and obtained & By | welcome surcease from, the tlmd | friends, were interviewed by a news- | paper reporter, created considerable excitment, enjoyed a treat at the Corporation H. Camp and then returned home happy and delighted with the result of their adventure, The wanderers were Ray Gooby, three-year-old son of E. w. the New Britain Sheet Metal works. The other was Miss Evelyn Rechen- | daughter of Otto F. Columbia street. Rechenberg of 69 | J. Gooby, of | 110 Madison street, and proprietor of | Counsel | continuous rides of the western trip indicated that not only would he ape prove legislation to add the Teten mountains to this park but he would use his influence to bring about the passage hy congress of such an aety Both the president and Mrs. Harding had previously' visited the park yet each declared on boarding the traim | at Gardiner last night that yesterday. ham, Ainsmith, Myers; double plays, Stock berg, also three years old and the | and Saturday had been two of the most pleasant days of the trip. Alse both of them appeared to have bees, refreshed by having gotten away from the cities and crowds. % The president's party spent the greater part of today traveling across the state of Montana and into Washe | ington with Spokane as the next stop. The tiny tots, imbued with the spirit | There the president will make one of of wanderlust, started out shortly af- ter their noon luncheon to explore un- lknown worlds. Some time after 1 oclnck they were missed from the principal speeches of his trip tos night discussing reclamation hydres electric power development and sime’ the | ilar questions of Interest to the fap |neighborhood and a search was insti- ‘northweut. GCARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU You'll like these double grip PARIS if you're on your feet Double Grip a lot—at work or play. Double security and extreme ease. 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