New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1923, Page 9

SHELBY FIGHT IN FINANCIAL FIZZLE| (Continued from Preceding Page) Démp-ey‘l sparring partners, was can- celled at the last minute when funds expected to be supplied by the pro- motérs were not available, The fight crowd was subjected to a yrolonted wait before the title bout ' when Michael Collins, matchmaker, réfused to permit the fight to proceed until the money to pay for tlie prelim- inaries and Referee James Dougherty was forthcoming. Collins, Kearns and Major J. E. Lane, trustee' of the pro. moters engaged in a heated argu- ment at the ticket office, but a per- #sonal check for $1,000 signed by Mayor James Johnson, treasurer of the fight eventually was produced and thé balance of the money was with- drawn from the fight account. Gibbons Treated Royally Tom Gibbons, defeated but winner of a moral victory, nevertheless, in the byes of Shelby which celebrated hilariously last night, will return to St. Paul, his home, with his wife and three small children tonight or, early tomorrow. He was given a mighty ovation by thé townspeople with whom he’ Nas become. immensely popular during his training here, After the fight Gibbons' wife await- ed his coming and greeted him with a kiss when he reached home. Last night he celebrated Independence Day by shooting off firecrackers for the edification of his boys and greeting scorés of friends. Offers No Alibis Gibbons offered no alibis for the de- teat but declared he desired a return match with the champion; that he had tired under the strain imposed by the wrestling in fighting during the bout and that he was unable to rally whén he sought to put over the knockout punch he desired. He was xrmrksd. except for a large, blue wel;on one thigh which he said was caused by a low blow which inflicted severe pain, Fans who have beén bewailing the fact that the challenger probably would receive nothing for fighting the champion were heartened today by the belief that motion picture rights in the fight 25 per cent of which are ownéd by Gibbons will net the pro- moters a considerable sum. Terms of the contract that Gibbons was to recelve 50 per cént of the receipts above the champion’s guarantee of $310,000, In- asmuch as the gate receipts were only slightly more than $200,000 he re- oeived nothing from the promoters. Gibbons' trip to Montana was not entirely barrén of profit, however. He yécelved $5,000 from Shelby for train- ing éxpenses; from $100 to $400 a day during nearly three weéeks of training in admissions at his training camp and a tour of the state immediately preceding the bout netted him $5,000. Gibbons has no regréts over the fi- panclal end of the bout. He has met thé champion, the goal toward which fe has struggled for the last three years; retained his record of never having been knockeéd off his feet and with the knowledge he has gainéd of Dempsey's style, he is confident the outéome of a return match would be differént from that of yesterday. PLAINVILLE WINS AND LOSES IN DAY (Continued From Preceding Page). provided oft Dujak 14; umpires, Livingston and Erbé; time, two hours. (second_Game) Plainville. ° Fitzpatrick, &s. . Landree, Rilduft, Budilck, Pibbals, Blanchard, Wininger, Phelpe, 2b. Ellfott, cf. Maritio, rf. ». 1b. “loscosccacn Elocronuowmuy cocorcancay sloorsconoso? Sl evvmenncan® A 2lovwacamawn? e. r. ofF Magulre, c. . Lindstrom, p. Total ...uv Plainville . Milidale Two bans hits, Fitzpatrick, Smedik; ba on balls, oft Blanchard 4, oft Lindstrom 0; struck out by Lindstrom 10, by Blanchard 7; stolen bases, Kilduff, Wininger, Leach; double plays, White to Gainer; left bases, ' Plainvillp 8, Milldale §; first base on errors, Fltzp}trlrk 3; hits, off Blanchard ! Bl o e I wlococommua ol cosnones sl corocumibe wlocooros 2 = S S Py ? S b3 3 : 3 ‘o 2 b4 . on 6, Lindstrom 11; umpires, wenipsey; tims, two hours. HEARNE WINS AUTO RACE Victor Finishes Eight Laps Ahead of Cooper; Murphy, Milton and .De Palma Forced to Quit, Speedway, Kansas City, Mo., July 5.—Racing at terrific speed, Eddie Hearne of Kansas City won the 250 mile national championship automo- bile race at Kansas City Speedway here yesterday. Hearne's time was 2.21.21.16 for 250 miles. The average speed was 106.76 miles an hour. Hearne finished eight laps ahead of Earl Cooper, who placed second. Cooper's time was 2.27,33.85. Harlan Fengler finished third in- 2.44.54.88. It was Fenglér's maiden race. The aver- age speed was 90.95 miles an hour. Dave Lewis was fourth with a time of 8.03.26. Tommy Milton was forced to quit the race at the end of the 38th lap because of engine trouble, His maln bearings were burned out. Ora Haibe olso wént out on the 38th lap as the result of a broken connection rod. On the 54th lap Jimmy Murphy was driving at the rate of 119 miles an I'hour. Murphy continued in the lead at the century mark. Hartz was second, three laps behind. Hearne replacéd De Palma in third place when the later was forced out. Murphy's average speed was 114.2 miles an hour for the ‘first hundred miles. I Jerry Wonderlich was forced to quit after the 1]th lap because of a broken cylinder block. The block was cracked when he entered the race. Bennett Hill went out after the 22nd lap with a broken valve. At the end of 86 miles De Palma went out of the contest with a broken connecting rod. Runs This Week ional League MT WT F 8Tt 12 13 ©w® - MrvmSowand XY - g é SRR H WK MO D -~ 3 P ' s New Yeork Phila. Cleveland 8t. Louis Detroit Wash. Chicago Beston BT R - s - © 43 00 £3 00 03 - “RoomLoegn - Mo 0200 00 M 2 g : a SHHA KB et s wooounaSg Baltimore Rochester Reading Toronto Buffalo Newark Jersey City Syracuse 12 of 13 Balloons Still In Air in National Race Indianapolis, July §.—Twelve of the 18 balloons which left Indianapeélis yésterday in the national elimination balloon race were still reported in thé air early today. Race officlals said pilots probably - - WA aw o - P S ) - . | would fly over the Great Lakeés or into Canada today. It’'s Our Fa«vonte, too. folks aren’t the only ones who llke good old-fashioned root beer—It’s ot a tang and zolks, too. And it can’ anybody if it's made wil zest that delights the old ly hurt WILLIAMS® Root Beer Extract Made from wholesome, old-fashioned ro:meand herbs this deli c:om bever- is great to the taste and fi health. 1¢’s fun to make, too, and good for can have 80 brimming, lmbbllng gmcs froma | quarter’s worth of extract. All you have to get is a 25 cent bottle Williams’ (,oneenmted Root Beer m" the :i!:;llee yeast—then dh'w label. | Speaking of Sports A flivver is not necessarily a popu- lar priced motor car—for instance the 8Bhelby Shell presented another variety of flivver yesterday. Anyway, the crowd that jammed Church street listened with interest and Gibbons seemed the popular f orite. It was about as big a crowd as ever collected to hear the returns from any sports event. It was necessary for the police to temporarily close the street to all vehicular traffic. The result of the’ championship bout simply f{llustrates the old saying that a good small man cannot beat a good big man, Rain played havoe with the Sage park races yesterday and all numbers were called off. With only three days lett to run off the 12 scheduled races, it will be necessary to run off four events each afternoon. Either Johnston or Hunter, both Americans, will be the next world's grass tennis court champion. Hoover, the American sculler, lost in the first heat of the world cham- pionship contests yesterday when his oar caught on a log marking the course and was broken. Bentley and Nehf twirled the Glants to a double victory over the Pihls yesterday. O'Connell socked out & homer in the first and Snyder and Jackson in the second. Dazzy Vance checked the Boston Braves in the first game yesteérday, the Robins winning 4-1. They also took the second 9-5. Fournier hit a freak homer, the ball bouncing off the flag pole. Carpentier is matched to fight Siki in Paris on Sept. 16. Herman when Kid Kaplan and Babe each pr~icd poor Yorecasters they caid the bout in New Haven Tuesday would not be a draw. It was —and the third between these two. Miss Ederle set a new vecord yesterday when she 200 yard free style event in swimming did the 2:49. The double vietory of the Yanks yesterday was their eighth straight win. Scott got Two homers. Old Walter Johnson was driven to the showers by the ferocity of the Yan- kees' batting. Corbin’s team did not play yester- day, although Manager Tobin had his team ready. On Saturday the boys play the Sub Base nine at New Lon- don and Sunday go to Stafford Springs for a return game. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Continued from Preceding Page) Morton, Mptevier, L. Sewell, Total Detroft .. P. 0 0 0 0 ¢ 32 11 37 12 . 701 013 201—15 Cleveland . 010 110 000— 3 Two base hits, Cobb 3, Manush, Woed- all, Brower 2, Jamieson 2, Sewell; three bage hits, Bassler, Rigney; sacrifices, Ha- ney, Cole, Cutshaw; double plays, Haney to Pratt, ell to Stephenson to Br i on bases, Detroit 9, Cleveland 10 balls, off Cole 3, Uhle 1, Metevier 1; i out, by Cole 1; hits, off Uhle 3 in 1-3 in- Daq 0 0 0 2 Air P ressures| Ordinarily ‘;m‘; Dayton Tubesare t h ¢ smoothest made, silky to the touch, extra thick, .elastic, long-lived, won't leak—and built to maintain a con- stant prlesaure over a long pe- riod of time. 210 ARCH STREET ROAD Boone § in 1; (Cutehaw) i wiid pitohes, ball, O'Neil; losing pitches Rowland and Evans; time, Two For Whito Sox 8t Louls, July 6.—~Chicago made it three straight over St. Louls by tak- ing both games of the holiday bill [yesterday, The score of the forenoon contest was 9 to 7, and of the after- noon game 3 to 1 M e it ter,. by Boons Metevier; pa d Uhle; umplres, 2:10, ). 240 080 000—9 Chicago vees 010 132 0007 St. Louls (8econd Game). ° » Happeny, Graham, c. .. T. Blankenship, llourwnsmnns e lecesieo e ol vnousscuwss § % alcovaecscny MeeCowBLLAnanY Soccomwes? © ° Siccoccounanumnont Tobin, rf. Robertson, Willlame, Bayne, p. Pruett, P. Collin| Ellerbe zz et asnonrast wloscocscan Ricowrmonsncouap B D 2 z—Batted for Root in eighth. zz—~Batted for Pruett in elghth, Chicsgo .. 110 000 100—3 St. Louls . 001 000 000—1 Two base hits, Hooper, Kamm; home 1un, Williams; sacrifices, McClellan, Hap- peny 2, Bevereid; double piays, Bayne, Mc- Manus and Schliebner; left on bases, Chi- cago 4, St. Louls 4; bases on balls, oft T. Blankenship 3, Pruett 1, Bayne 1; struck out, by Root 1, Pruett 1, Bayne 1; hits, off Root § In 2, Pruett 2 in 6, Bayne 0 in 1; loeing pitcher, Root; umpires, Mo- riarty, Holmes and Nallin; time, 1:35. Athletics Divide Boston, July 6.—Boston divided a double header with Philadelphia yes- terday, losing the first, 3 to 1 and winning the second 8 to 1. (First Game), Phialdelphia .... . 010 020 Boston ..... 010 000 000—3 000—1 (fecond Game). Philadelphia. ab. r 1 = C3 B | sorrwrmmnesonn? Matthews, cf. 2, . 1b. Miller, 1f. McGowan, rf, Riconda, 3b. . Dykes, 2b., ss. B. Harrls, p. Heimach, p. ...... 2l ovensnnorcmuna —~|lococsccoscsca loconvmworoucooe fenoe oo o % ~lococsscoscoonos 9 24 n eighth, Total x-—Batted for Galloway Boston. ab. Ed El ° Mitchell, ss. .. Colline, cf, . J. Harris, 1 DeVormer, MeMillan, 3 Fewster, Shanks, Plercy, p. ... Quinn, p. HoooMowHOLHa PR S et m i o |ournoras olocococssscssss® 15 . 000 000 010—1 100 100 06x—8 Two base hits, Riconda, McGowan, De- vormer, Burns, J. Harris, Quinn, Mitchell; thres bare hits, Collins, Flagstead; stolen bases, Fewster % McMillan; sacrifices, Gi loway, Mcbillan, Devormer: double plays, Perkins to Riconda, Fewster to Mitchell to Burns; left on bases, Philadelphia 8, Boston 8; base on balls, off B. Harris 4, oft Plercy 1; struck out, by B, Harrls 4, by Plérey 2, by Quinn 1; hits off B, E ris 7 in 7 ionings, offt Helmach 7 In 1 | oft Plercy 8 in 72-3 innings, off Quinn 1 in 11-3 innings; winning pitcher, Plercy; losing pitcher, Harrls; umpires, Connolly and Owen; time of game, 1:57. Total ... Philadelphia . Boston ..., T W Yanks Keep Up Streak New York, July 6.—The Yankees ran their winning streak to eight straight games and completed a sweep of the four-game Washington series by defeating the Senators in a «double Thorobred Cords Built for Underinflation Guaranteed for 10,000 Miles LOWER air pressure meansa softer, more resilient, more pliable riding cushion for your car. It stops the burhp- ing, jarring and jolting over the holes and ruts in the road. It saves the car and provides greater riding comfort. But the Dayton Thoro- bred Cord is the only tire that can be used with reduced air press- ure — the only tire planned, designed and built to give maximum service underinflated. Still guaranteed for 10,- 000 miles, still priced remarkably low. Equip your car with a set of these tires and for the first time enjoy the comfort and economy which only Dayton Thorobred Cords give. Here is the testimony of a mer- chant wh of tires: “Dayton Thorobreds sim- #ly outrun anything built of rubber and fabric. 25,000 miles is uncommon perform- ance for Daytons”—The Hicks Rubber Company, Waco, Texas, The Ball Tire Co., Distributor has tried many kinds We dow't think that SERVICE TEL. 1743 olooocosssasar plays, Toporcer, Frolgay, LavEn end Rawlings and Grimm; Loul [ o). + 000 008 010— 0| Washington o 306 000 13x— u‘ Frelgau; New York . 4 on bases, out, Halnes and Finneran; time, scond Game), b 4 f 4 Rics, #f 1ieriieinis Pookinpaugh, o1 Goslin, If. Gharrity, Ruel, o Evan Hai W, Johnson, p. Warmouth, p. . Letbold x ... Glants Continue Winning Philadelphia, first game, 7 | 6 to 8. (First Game), New York ..... 3 Philadelphla . 001 080 . 002 010 Fulouccsmuonuar - 2] cocnuwoann A T N S, Total seraes x—Batted for (8econd Game). New York. {5 A 1 -4 ° > Sl onononusnonl © Sovusol wite, ef. Du; Kally, 1b,’ O'Connell, cf. Snyder, ¢, .. Neht, p. E. Johneon, es. McNally, ss. . Hofmann, ¢, Jones, p. |eurmorcs L O lome lhuccoocunas - 2 . 34 Phllndelnlll Slonurconunuen L SRR S T wlosscocwssona? Total Washington New York Two base Peckinpaugh, Ward; 002 000 000 330 010 14x—12 Y Ruth, Warmouth, | o o ¢f: threo base hit, Du. | mife M gan, Witt; home rums, Hotmann, Ward; | Barmiowon. stolen base, Ruth; eaciifice, Rice; double | (&M plays, McNally, Ward and Pipp; left on| })ato™ & bases, New York 7, Washington 10; base [ poieer on balls, off Warmouth 2, Jones ; struck [ piib ’ out, by Jones 4, Johnaon 1, Warmouth 7; | 1jers P hits, off "Johneon 8 In 11-8 oft Warmouth [ \Winiore %, 9 in 62:3; wild piteh, Warmouth; losing e pitcher, Johnson; umpires, Dineen and Hil- debrand; time, 1:52 Mokan, If. cmosnBa ] wlococsonm lecon TR et 32 x—Batted for Ring in elghth, New Y % 05! mmmewnm Two base hite, Kelly son; home runs, Snyder, struck out, by Nehf 1, by Ring 3; balls, off Ring 1; 3, Philadelphia 2; double plays, Groh Frisch to Kelly, Tierney to Parkinson NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh Takes Two, Pittsburgh, July 4.—The Pittsburgh Pirates used thelr bats in deadly fash- ion against St. Louls yesterday and won the morning and afternoon games, 7 to 6 and 6 to 1. (First Game). .+ 000 050 000—5 . 000 003 22x—T7 base in 1; losing pitcher, Ring; umpires, ley and Pfirman; time, 1:35 Two For Dodgers. st. Louis ... osilys, N. Yo Pittsburgh Brooklyn (Second Geme). to 1and 9 to 5 St. Louis. ab. st Game). Boston . Brooklyn e Smith, 1It. Flack, rf. Hornsby, 2 Frelgau, 1b, Mueller, cf. Stock, 3b. Toporeer, 2b. MeCurdy, c. Lavan, s Halnes, p. r 1 0 (Second Game). Boston. fer e ST 2 14 » ‘m Hoouwmbemamnl 0 0 0 0 Nixon, 0 Felix, Southworth, McInnis, 1h. Boeckel, 3b. Gibson, c. R. Smith, ss. . Ford, 2b, . Fillingim, p. Barnes, p. . McNamara, p. E. Smith x . Gl o IS rt. recroubows] leocasomos olococssccosas 0 0 0 1 Pitt: nburlh. ab. o Maranville, ss. . Carey, cf, 0 Bigbet, rf. Traynor, 3 Grimm, ' 1b. Rawlings, 2b. Schmldt, § Morrison, ol ccocorcoounna loccomwauumcwe? loomonarommmnn Sonww] 2 Total lhrcarnonar a‘oowcuu:»cu P Y ocroooon® Nels, cf. ... Johnston, 2b. . Wheat, It .. Fournler, 1b. . T. Griffith, rf. Taylor, ¢ .e0 I3 ) 1 3 1 2 0 [ 0 [ Slean ~owop 15 2 001 000—1 000 103 11x—6 Russell, Grimm, Total st. Louts . Pitteburgh Two base hits, Stock, el i e, ‘or all modets (CPlants 3, 4, and 5, Detrort, where the Big-Six, the S 1-Si a!:la Parts arc made, are not shown in thie ill ::g:dmxd Vast Resources Make Possiblé High Value at Low Price in Studebaker Light-Six Studebaker’s vast resources are utilized to manu- facture (not assemble) the Light-Six complete in the newest and most modern large automobile plants in the world. The Corporation’s resources, consisting of $85,000,000 of actual net assets, including $45,000,- 000 of plants, make it possible for Studebaker to offer a six-cylinder car, at less than $1,000, that is emphatically superior in design, construction, per- formance, comfost and dependability, to any car within hundreds of dollars of its price. By complete manufacture, Studebaker not only guards the quality of each part, but saves the mid- dlemen’s profits, with the result that no other make of car ever built, by anyone, at any price, represents so great a dollar-for-dollar value as the Light-Six. Evidence of its mechaniqal superiority is found in its practical freedom from vibration. Thisis accom- plished by the perfect balance of the motor. Perfect balance is obtained largely through the complete machining of all surfaces of the crankshaft and connecting rods. This requires 61 precision oper- ations. ‘This method is followed exclusively by Studebaker on cars at this price. In fact, very few other cars have this feature, and their prices are from three to ten times as great as that of the Light-Six. It is significant, therefore, that the sale of more than 80,000 Studebaker cars during the first six months of this year broke all records. Buyers are justified in expecting more for their money in a Studebaker than in any other car. 3 PgwertoSafisfyflwMostExacdnngnerr MODELS AND PRICES—{. o. b. facto: LIGHT S| BIG-SIX 7-?-...1:0". B | 0H.P. Tm' (5P 183 oo ey 1530 Seden 2750 M. Irving Jester lyn beat Boston twice yesterday, Grimes, p. Total : | Boston ) Mor rrison; 1143 July 6~—New York §| took both ends of a double header with g Phllndelphln yesterday winning the to 3 and the second, 0001 | 000—3 000 000—5 000 021 Nehf, Wil- Lee; 3 on left on bases, New York to to | Holke; hits off Ring 8 in 8, off Winters 0 Quig- July 5.—Brook- 4 000 000 010—1 020 020 00x—4 ol ccocorroronas Brooklyn Two t0ese | lh oo b hit, uthwort! sacrifices, lfllllh'ol‘(h Melnnis; double plays, Johnston, Berg and Fournler; Mo~ Innis and Bmith, McCarran and Fournier; loft on bases, Boston 8, Brooklyn 9; base on balls, off Fillinglm 1, off McNamara 2, oft Grimes 3; struck out, hy Grimes 4; hits off Fillingim 10 in 6 innings, none out im seventh, off Barnes 4 in 2-3 (nnings off MceNamara 2 in 11-3 innings; bit by pitche er, by McNamara 1 (Grim winning pitcher, Grimes; losing pite Barnes; umplres, Hart and Moran; tim 26, COubs-Reds Even. Chicago, July 4.—Chicago and Cine cinnati split even in the holiday dou- ble header, Cincinnati winning the morning game 6 to 3, and Chicago turning the tables in the afternoon |and winning by a similar count of 8 to 8. Score: (First Game). Clneinnati . 15 Chicago .... 000 200 01386 000 000 0033 (8econd Game). Cinclnnatt, ab, 1. Burns, cf, rt, 1 Fonseca, 2b. Caveney, 65 . Wingo, & Donohue, Harper x Keek, p. .. Hargrave xx P. - lucscosrsconmscs T 2l ocorranmnacon? fasaaosine® Statz, cf. Hollocher, ss. Grantham, 2 O'Farrell, Friberg, 3b. Calalghan, Heathcote, r Elliott, 1b. ... Osborne, D. lomsroncun? lucosuncsonvuny lwcocorranos HUlomonrvesconcon lucocoorrn nlroecoscce? aloccomrnonsencoc? 3 PO s o1 a7 x—Batted for Donohue in seventh. xx—Batted for Keck in ninth. Cincinnat! . 000 000 111—3 Chlcago ..... 310 200 00x—8 home runs, 3, Grantham, Heatheo ham, Friberg, Fons Donohue to Fonseca, Keek to Caveney to Daubert; left on bases, Chicago 8, Cincin- natl 11; bases on balls, off Donohue 4, Keck 1, Osborne 3; k out, by Domo= hue 11, oft Donohue § in 6, Keck 2 in 2; passed balls, Wingo 2; losing pitcher, Donohue; umpires, Kiem and Wilson; time, 1:40, MENTHOLATUM cools and soothes parched ski Studebaker{: nght- ' They cost $33,250,000. § ‘The South Bend Forgei Plant cost $4,000,000; which alone is more than i the fotal assets of many automobile mm And then there ares - The machine shops which cost $7,000,000. The stamping plant which cost $4,000,000. ‘Thenewfoundries which will cost over $2,000,000, The power plants which , cost $2,500,000. The assembly and stock . plants which cost $5,000,- 000, ufll ;lu cl::ed and ants, spring shops, ete. ‘Studebaker plants;, in cost and size, are the sec- ond largest of the world's 193 Arch St. THIS 1 8 A STUDEB 1\ K E R YE l\ R