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

Speaking of Sports Most everyhody agrees that when a girl gets her kneés sunburned at the beach it's @ burning shame, Umplire Mike Lynch was quite right in the Besse-Meriden gumeqyestar:w Wwhen BElliott whipped over a fast one @ caught Ray Begley nappi e third strike. R A ° The Besse captain put up an awful howl, but he must have known that he had been caught flat-footed. ‘The rules provide that an umpire can call a balk cw a pitcher who takes more than 20 seconds to deliver a ball; and there is no rule that limits the rapidity with which a pitcher can toss ‘em up. Elliott gave a good exhibition of pitching. With but little in the way of twisters, he held the B-L fairly 11 by using his head and throwing em over so that they hit them in e air or little infleld bounders. 3 the third inning Ed Walsh, the ‘@iden pitcher, got a nasty blow in heeye when a foul caromed off his pwi bat. It put him out of the game dwill give him some explaining to Ho vhen his friends inquire where he otthe blinker, Tithe City league Saturday Satalino of tie Rangers learned that it is nec- to touch first base. He hit a 'wopagger but forgot to tag the inl. tial pag and Red Campbell rightly calll him out when the ball was re- laye| to the bag. Jelowski of the Saints also:learned som(hing; that it is necessary to re- portio the umpire when replacing an- othe| player. Campbell called him out then he neglected to do this. He poled out a hit that meant a run, howger, so Manager Mullen was not as segre as he might have been. B\Lthen, Mullen himself dlda't thinlito notify the ump, so he prpb- nblylouldn't have sald much any\jay, O/ third base that Budnick /oy I certinly is a sweet players-and the)'s no question as to his popular- ityfith the fans. e $10,000 racing boat, Blgckbird, up during a trial spin gt Rari- vesterdagggand the crew had to All were sived. b tg jpp overboard. e Eastern by virtue of aflouble win [Pittsfield now is in six? place in er Albany yesterday. Luque hurled his third/win over the hampion Giants yester(fly. and his eam took their sixth jtraight game trom the leaders by scoje of 5-3. Loding their second straight game yesterday to Cinecinnat/, the New York Glants had their lead in the National league whittled to bit two and a half | [games and faced thyir stiffest test of the season as the styong western clubs | marshaled their fgrces agalnst the 'world's champlnns./ It was the sixt) victory out of the last seven games for the Reds, who have regained their best form after a | disappointing egsly season start, and| put them withjn two games of the Pittsburgh Pirftes, who hold second Pplace. / The New fork Yankees stretched thelr Amerigan league lead to 11 games durifg the week and have started theif western trip by dividing lane first twh games with St. Louis. Sam Jojes saved the game for the Yanks yesterday when, after Bullet Joe Bush weakened, he went in and checked the Browns. The score was 6 to 4. Bill Tilden at last has been beaten by the Spaniard, Alonzo. The Span- | jard won four sets yesterday, taking the Illinois state tennis title. The Torrington club yésterday de- feated the Dixles of Hartford by a score of 6 to 0. Ruins of a city, believed to be at least 4,000 years old, have been dis- covered in Mexico by a Scottish min- | Farrell, 1 ing engineer. Runs This Week National New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago St, Louis Brooklyn Boston Phila XYooy - Suxrmmoreg T TN caSacabig - g BwcSuWunah American League. S MT WT F STt New York 4 13 224 x 5 3—51 Phila 4 x 4 b x 9—22 Cleve x 813 10 5 35—68 8t. Louls 7 3 8 4 213—45 Detroit X 12 22 0 x 14—48 ‘Wash 11 8 x'x 728 Chicago 2 412 3 x 2—29 Boston 7. x 9 7T 8 8—35 International League. B MT WT F 8Tt 20 6 6 3—4b 10 12 12538 b 1—23 9—51 Baltimore Rochester Reading Tortonto Buffalo Newark Jersey City Syracuse CORBIN HEETS WITH DISASTER 0K ROAD (Continued From Preceding Page). - DU MK K MK 1 - © oo e e e 1—28 242 7 0 9 7 2 [ 7 7 1 9 4 5 6 3 3 2 1 - 1, Corbin 1; hits, off Hine ; umplres, Sibria and Coyle; 1:45, errors, Sub B 5, off Berg time of game, Lose to Staftord Springs. The Corbin defénse split wide open at Stafford Springs yesterday and they lost 14 to 4, Seven errors and timely hitting accounted for the worst beat. ing Corbin yet has had., It was a poor exhibition. The score: Corbin Red Sox. e 5 Corbin, cfc .vooues Blanchard, 1b. . Snyder, 1f. Huber, rf.-p, . Wojak, 3 Barnett, Prelszer, Clinton, c. Griffin, p. Hine, p. .. 0 Jackson, rf. 0 leccnonvanwa? locorowrommn lucoocnrnucensy i cnonmmnuwomnoy aloocornomuwmumons 2% 1 Stafford Springs. a. - 9 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 te = ° o wESmoomsonl Pallanck, ss. Howard, 3b. Wise, 1b. Calchera, cf. . Converse, 2b. . Sullivan, rf. Mattison, c. Cleary, p. (e e MwomooooLE locomwomumer loccoomacoe In| fa Vil 14 10 21 10 1 1000 040 00x—14 000 003 010— 4 3; threg base hit, oft Huber 1, off Cleary 8; struck out, by Huber 1, by Cleary 10; stolen ba Pallanck, Farroll, Calchera, Converse 3, Snyder %, Blanchard; left on bases, Corbin 9, Stafford Springs 6; passed ball, Cilnton 1; first_base on crrors, Stafford Springs 1, Cor- bin 1; hits, off Grifin 1, oft Hine 3, oft Hu- ber 6; wild piteh, Cleary 1, Hine 1; um- pire, Egan; time, 2:10. 1 4 3 2 3 1 2 1 ol 4 Stafford Springs Corbin Red Sox Two base hit, CITY LEAGUE IS (Continued from Preceding Page) another baseball league to have its games at St. Mary's fleld, this league to be made up of teams and ex-teams from the city league, plus maybe some outside teams. It is known that an attempt has been made by representatives or at least one ousted team to form a new league and to induce other teams still in the league to desert the ranks of the city organization and join the proposed new one. Just what it all will amount to, is not known; but it is known that the city league is shaky and at Walnut Hill park Saturday there was consid- erable outspoken talk that the games being played were to be the last ones. Looking back is always easier, but now it appears that it would have been wiser had the managers and schedule makers in the beginning avoided scheduling any games for the fourth of July appreciating that play- ers who are getting nothing but sport out of it might have other plans for that holiday. With a realization of this, may it not be possible for both elightful! Distributor MORRIS ROTSTEIN 348 PARK STREET New, Britain, Conn. 8—46 | 2—29 | i Mass. Pulling the arrows after some pretty fair hits had been made are (left to right) Mrs. W. H. Palmer Jr., of St. David’s, Pa.; Mrs. H. L. Bailey of Elizabeth, N. J., and Mrs. E. W, Frintz of Melrose, This, in the National Archery Tournament at Jersey City, N.J. Below is Miss Dorothy Smith of Newton Center, Mass., na-| tional woman champion, who is defending her title. sides to compromise on the issue, smoke the pipe of peace, “kiss and make up,” as it were, and restore the league to its original standing and finish the season? SENATORS A. C. WINS Take Fast Game From Sluggers in | Sunday Afternoon Tilt The Senators A. C. with Casey in rare form, downed the fast Sluggers in a game yesterday. Casey, with brilliant fielding, held the Sluggers ut‘ all times. Four hits, two of the| scratch variety, were secured off him. Only two balls were hit into the out- field. 1 Wilson, the Sluggers’ hurler, also pitched a good game, but timely hits and wobbly flelding at critical stages spelled defeat for him. Many of the Senators did not show up and sub- stitutes had to be used. Summary: : v h e 201 000 000—3 4 2 Senators 000 012 01x—4 7 1 Batteries: Wilson and Charlow. Casey and Kane. NATIONAL LEAGUE Sluggers (Continued from Preceding Page) Brooklyn. h. & D LTS po. @ Nels, cf. Johnstone, Wheat, If. Balley, 1f. Fournler, 1h. . 2b, . 8 bl McCarven, 3b. Berg, 88 Grimes, p. B ol ombmmnon Slevnmmen 2]l coccocconar St. Louis . 000 3 Brooklyn . 000 000—0 Two bage hits, Flack, Nels, McCarren; three base hit, Mueller; double plays, John- ston, Berg and Fournier; Lavan, Toporcer and Frelgau; left on bases, St. Louls 12, Brooklyn §; base on balls, off Grimes 5; struck out,” by Barfoot 2, by Grimes 6; hit by pltcher, by Grimes, (Mueiler); umpires, Klem and Wilson; time, 1:50. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Win St. Louis, July 9.—New York won Millions of i\/[iles Hundreds of thousands of owners have driven millions of miles in Overlands equipped with the present type rear axle. single one of them has reported a broken rear axle. Service records as well as comparative tests and measurements have convinced us that the Overland has the strong- est rear axle under any car sold to- day at or near the Overland price. %ur[ng$525 fob. Toledo Hatnes, 1f. Dugan, 3b. Ruth, ef. . Pipp, | Meuser, rf, Ward, 2b. . Seott, Hoffmann, c. Bush, Jones, p. ... Tobin, rf, ... innings which the locals were unable to overcome despite their last inning rally during which Bush from the box. was New York. a.b. = s lesesvanunn] bt D e leree ot SHorc e DR aloccuabesscs | Atlanta has selected its six bathing beauties from the sea- |son’s debutantes at the Piedmont Driving club, one of the most | today’s game from the Browns, 6 to}exclusive clubs in Dixie. These two are Miss Marian Ivey Harris | 4, by piling up a lead in the earlier ' (left) and Miss Virginia Dabney. N driven € | Bheely); umplres, Holnies, Nallin and Mor- o Pruett, p. Danforth, Bayné, p. Root, p. . *Collins xEllerbe . cococwoosuMmma lumosmcrnvuana |ccocccnasrmouna alcoccccommonun ~loscccscocomun ulocorocomcoccsen s 32 *Batted for Danforth in 8th, xBatted for Root in 9th, . 210 200 0018 New York .... St. Louls ......0s + 000 000 1034 Savereld; sac- Two base hits, Will plays, Hoftmann rifices, Danforth; dou and Dugan; left on bi New York 10, St, Louls §; base on balls, .off Bush 2, oft Jones 1; hits, off Bush 5 In 8 Innings, nene out in Sth, off Jones 1 in 1 inning, off Pruett 3 in 2 1.3 innipgs, off Danforth 5 in 5 2.3 innings, off Bayne 3 in none, mone out in 9th; oft Root none in 1 Inning; winning pitcher, Prustt; umpires, Hildebrand and Dineen; ti 05, Johnson Loges Out Chicago, July 9.—Charley Robert- son, whose suspension was raised by Manager Gleason yesterday, engaged Walter Johnson in a pitching battle and Chicago defeated Washington 4 |to 2 | ‘ Washington. . ab. r. h po. a Rice, rf Peckin Geslin, If. HGharrity, 1b, . Ruel, ¢, .. Evans, cf. Harrls, 2b. . Bluege, 3h, Johngon, p. *Leibold .. commbamnan wlosruoocumuer eloorucunnme ~iccooossona® ey s 4 il oscocoores ° loutomauant Hooper, rf. . McClellan, 8s. Mostil, ef. Bheely, 1b, . Falk, If. Schalk, ¢, | Robertson, p. ... ol conocowrmeF TP L B E1) *Batted for Johnson in Sth. Chicago 100 002 10x—4 | Washingt 100 001 000—3 Two base y, Mostil, Hap- three b Harrls; stolen base, er; sacrifices, Evans, Kamm; double plays, Peck (unassisted); Peck to Gharrity to Bluege; Happeny to MeClellag to Sheely; left on bases, Washington 8, Chicago 1; | base on balls, off Robertson 2, off Jeinson 1; struck out, by Robertson 7, by Johnson 4; bit by pitcher, by Johnsen (Hooper 2, o | larity; time, 141, Mackies in Ninth Detrolt, Mich., July 9.--rhiladel- 1/phia won from Detroit, 7 to 5, by 0 scoring three runs in the ninth inning ?lafter two men were out. Philadelphla, 1 a.b, Matthews, cf. Scheer, 2b. . 5 ‘ir’orlnns. oo .3 | phia 8, Detroit 5; | ning, oft Johnson wnoan crcuh 0 *Hale .. leocunaucces lecocw 3 1 0 0 alesccccorocw Zleccocorrcwna kL) *Ran for Perkina in 9th, Detroit. > Hellmann, Veaeh, rf, Pratt, 2b. Rigney, Bassler, Woodal “omesaccoouy xFotherglll . 2Manlon Slessse = Sloocccococruncnanna? *Ran for Basster in Tth, xBatted for Johnson in 7th. zBatted for Dauss in 9th. Philadelphia ..... Detroit ... Two base hits, Miller 2, Riconda, Bassle, home run, Haney; double plays Pratt to Heilmann; left on base base on 4, off Rommel 1, off Holl son 1; struck out, by Harrls 4, son 4; hits, off areis 6 In & Innings, Holloway 6 In ¢ 1-3 innings, off Fran in 1 2-3 Innings, off Rommel mone in 1 1in 2 2-3 innings, innings; w 000 220 003 Dauss 1 In 1.3 Harrls; losing pitcher, Rowland and Evane; time, Indians Hit Hard Cleveland, 0., July 9.-—Cleveiand made it four straight from Boston yesterday, winning, 15 to 10, in a game featured by hard hitting and fast flelding. The two teams gathered 38 hits for a total of 57 bases. Col- lins of Boston was hit with a pitched ball by Uhle and it was believed his| 120 000 2008 £l = was broken. Th Boston, 3 > Fewster, 8, . | Collfna, ef. | Fullerton, p | Flagetead, r | Burns, 1b. . Harrls, If. . | MeMillan, 3b. . | Bhanks, b, . | Beinieh, e. . | Forguson, p. OISO R *Walters xMenoskey : & PR B T PR S looromenunreuwarnn ' R, sl Sloornunumoun 2 4 *Ran for Collins in 7th, xBatted for Fullerton in Sth. Cleveiana, a.b. ] b4 4 Jamieson, If. Summa, rf. Speaker, cf. J. Sewell, 8s. Stephenson, Lutzke, 3b, Brower, 1biy O'Nelll, e. . Ehaute, p. . Bedgood, . . Metevier, p. . Uhle, p. . *Myatt .. . . { o sincmriuie i et a e luorcovnenouas? BRI wlucocosonousoos 2 3 s 15 “Batted for Metevier in 6th, Cleveland ... . 000 076 11x—15 Roston u . 000 141 130—10 Two base hits, Colline, Flagstead, Burns, , _Shanks, Summa, Jamiesen 3, Brower; three base hits, Harris, ; home run, Summa; stolen . Collins, Fewster; gacrifices, Summa, Speaker; left on bases, Boston 15, Clevelan 10; base on balls, off Ferguson 1, off Quinm 2, 'oft Fullerton 1, off Shaute 2, off Bed- good 2,,0ff Uhle 1; struck out, by Ferguson e 1, by Metevier 1, by Uhle son 6 in 4 Innings, mone e n 8 in 2 innings, off Fuller- ton 3 in 1 innivg, off Ehmke 1 in 1 off Shaute £ in 4 2-3 innings oft Bedgo none in no inning, (pitched to two batters); off Metevier none in 1-3 inning, eff Uhle 11 in 4 innings, hit by pitcher, by Fergur son (Stephenson): by Uhle (Collins); passed ball, O'Neill; winning pitcher, Metevier; losing pitcher, Quinn; umpires, Owens and Connolly; time, 2:40. Even Race Aty L i RN Three girls in an athletic meet at Paris take the first hurdle on even terms—and in good form. seosomon] ot a COLOR ARTIFICIAL TheD & Coo “Now it’s easy!” May be you are one of the very few house- wives who can make a good lemon pie, but even you can seldom spare the time, Save time and insure unfailing success. 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