New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports .. It you're knockéd out by a holdup man who wields a lead pipe, would you call it a pipe dream? Babe Ruth glt his nineteenth homer yesterday. And Fournier's big bat also was working good. The Dodgers' first baseman got his 12th homer and drove in anothér run, winning for Brooklyn over the Cards, 5-3. Although Hasty allowed 13 hits, walked two and hit three, Philadel- phia ‘beat the Tygers yesterday 6-5, evening the séries, the the Philadelphia’s victory Pirates yesterday gave series, over them The Glants staged a come-back yesterday and with a shakén-up line. up got 16 hits, resulting in te Reds losing 13 to 6. I'risch and Kelly got homers. In the Eastern league yesterday, the Ponies dropped thelr third straight, as Bridgeport wonh 8 to 6. Pittafield waé defeated by Water- bury when Tiny Etten pitched glit- edge ball. “Cheéka” Brown, New Haven's premier Italian leather pusher, and once seemingly destined. to eclimb higher in the ring, will meet the Sheik of Wallingford in a return match at the Nutmeg A. C. in New Haven Thursday night. Remember’ Lefty Luke O'Connell of more than a decade ago? Well, he's back and playing with the All-Kens- {ngton team. And it's a good ghme de is putting up too, and his old whip is in pretty fair shape. Babe Adams has won his last eight games. With Walter Johnson and a few more, he ranks as one of the all time grand old men of the big league mounds. ‘Without resort to a single bankers' eonferénce or any appeal to the state pride of New Jersey, Tex Rickard, the man who made it so hard for heavy- weight teamsters to keep their minds on their work and their feet on the floor, will pay two ponderous parties about $300,000 for a prize fight Thurs- day night: Taq Jess Willard, if the receipts rise as high as Rickard now expects, he will pay about $180,000. Luis Angelo Firpo, the Charley Ebbets of the Ar- gentine, and tireless advocate of the coinage of a half-cent piece, will re- celfve about $135,000 for 12 rounds or less of appalling commotion in the widespread pine bowl on all 30 of the recent Mr. Boyle's Jersey Acres. These estimates are based on the Runs This Week Nationa! League, 8 MT WT ¥F 8T {New York 18 Pitts, 1 Ciney. 6 Hrooklyn b Chicago 4 8t. Louis 3 Boston 1 ! Phila, ‘ American League, SMT WT P B8 Ttl INew York Cleve, ! Phila. Chicago Detrolt 8t. Louls Wash. Boston International League. S.MT WT F 8 Ttl Baltimore x 4 Rochester 6 15 Reading 4 2 Jersey City 11 % Buffalo B8 Toronto x 3 Newark 9 1 Byracuse 91 NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continued from Ppeceding Page) Morrison, p. . *Barnhart . leo 1 1 83 Philadelph: a.b, Mokan, If. Willlams, of. Walker, rf. Tierney, tb. Bana, Henline, ¢, cocmecooan Behan, p. |l irornvwcow~? oloo { | R R S 1 for Morrison in 9th, evien. 200 000 000—2 Philadelphia . Veh .. 000 000 31x—4 Two bage hite, Maranville, Mokan, Les; three base hit, Traynor; sacrifices, Russell, Morrison; double play, Sand to Lee; left on bases, Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphla 7; base on balls, off Morrisen 1, off Behan 2; struck out, by Morrison 4; hit by pitcher, by Mor- rison (Henline); wild pitch, Morrison; um- pires, Hart and Moran; time, 1:29, > *Batted Pittsburgh Dodgers 5, Cards 3. Brooklyn, July 10, — Brooklyn evened the series of four games with 8t. Louis yesterday, winning a weird game of ball marked by many shifts in the visitors’ line-up. The score was 5 to 3. Fournier made his 12th St. Louls. ab, ; o4 Sl Blades, If. Hornsby, 1 Mueller, ef. Mann, cf. Frelgau, ss. *Clemons Stock, 3b, Toporcer, 2b. McCurdy, c. Lavan, ss. | tntengo 0| toeton NEW BRITAIN DAILY BERALDL, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1925 Canoe-pushball is the latest ef the new water sports which have become popular in England. Many of the canoes are upset in the keen tussle for the great floating ball. This photo was taken on the Thames. third straight game of the series with Boston yesterday by a score of 4 to 1. Chicago. i Statz, cf. . OFarrell, . . Friberg. 3b, . Callaghan, If. Heatheote, rf. Ellott, 1D, Osborne, p. Nixdn, cf, Powell, 1f. Bouthworth, MeInnis, 1 Boeclel, 2h. Fellx, 3b. 2 Smith in 7 *Batted for R 'wo baso hits, three base hits Friberg to Lilott; Ford; Mclnnis to i left on bas on balls, struck out Barnes 2; umplres, time, 1:44. . 002 ort Willlams, 1f. cveenees 3 Jacobson, cf. McManus, 2b. . et S SErcsmmnn] lw 0| Pruett, p, . | *Colitns ... summeom Bfconacisis 3 3 _*Batted for Root in Sth. Two base rd, o [home runs, Rut 0| Bzzell, Willlama, 0| Williams and S 7 Jacobson: ereld; left 1] 2, off Pennock 1, off Kolp 0| siruck out, by Davis 2, hy 1{ Knlp 1, by Root 4; hits, off 1l (none out in 4th), 0 nlng, off Reoot 2 in { 0 none n 1 innt 0, Davis 1, (8co 0 loalng pite A 1| Hildebran White Sox 8, , July 10 with W the final 001 100—4 000 000 100— Fame Washington, ab. 0 0 4, <0 Rice Ll ; [l and Pirman; | Gharrity, | Harris, AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Wi 8t. Louis, July 10 made it three out of four by wallop- | Hooper. rf. | McClellan, ss ing St. Louls, 9 to 8, vesterday after-| conms, 2, noon. Ruth, 8Smith and batted for Root in the ning, ‘cracked out home New York. ab r 8mith, rf. i Dugan, 5 Ruth, 3 Pipp, 1b. 1 Meusel, 1f. . {1 Hendricks, 1f. 4 Ward, 2b. 5 Scott, ss. 4 Hofmann, c. . 4 Colling, who | Mostil, eignt . | Sheely, ’ ghth in . i, runs. | Kamm, an. [FRanalie ae . > 0 0 0 0/ xPi 0| Washington 0| Chicago 0 0 0 1 otte; stolen bages, Gharrity, | home | sacrifices, Falk, Bluege, base hit, Li . o0 Scott , Smith, Colling; S 500 010 000 011 M Man sarific double on bas s 100 1, off Root Pen 6, Davis D wened hington vesterday of the series, 000 001 000 000 102 23x. run, New 0! York 9, St. Louis 5; base on ballg, off Davis in 3 - Athletics 6, Tygers b, Detroit, July 10,-~Bob Hast per- mitted Detrolt to get 13 hits for 2 | bases, walked two end hit three terday at the same time pit | Philadelphia to a 6 to 5 viet~ry ove: Detroit, Philzdeiphin b, Matthews, cf 24 Detrott Cobb, e Manush, 1 | Johnson, . | Francis, p. . *Fothergill “Batted for Johnson In 7th, Loo.. 040 001 i A St vess 1001088 o Dits, Perking, Riconda, hits, Haiey, Rigney; home ru snerifh 8 heer, hi double a1 to Dykes to Hauser; Ricondn 1o i'auser; Praty, Rlgney to Hei left on hases, Philadelphin 6 , off Johnaon 1, )y Hasty 3, by g1 2 -innings; hit by pite 2| Manush, Fothergill); hy Cole . | wild pltches, Johnson; losing pitcl | son; umplres, Evans and Rowland; .| 2100 Eliminates 1; hy or atmospheric dis | partment, who invented it. | oremrm——— o ——— 1] s Two base hits, McClelian, Kamm; three; Hooper; Mostil, Peckinpaugh; | Leverette; double "I who had heen severely injured “Static” For Radio This machine, called the “clarophone,” will eliminate ‘'static,” urbances, and revolutionige radio communica- \tion, according to W. J. Scott (left,) electrician of the Navy de- Red Sox 4, Indians 1. Cleveland, July 10,—Boston broke Cleveland's winning streak yesterday, winning 4 to 1, although outbatted al- most two to oné Boston, ab. b ¢ 4 > Slovocanmane ‘ i 4 4 i T e S A e RO SR “lossosssons Clevelana, ab, 4 | cormouomunns Sl cocowmmmmwuan? 2 elccceccromsaoy =l sescssssmsasn *Batted for Lutzke.in 8th. xButted for O'Nefll in 9th zlatted for Smith in 9th. Burn ne run, Harris; sacrific | Burns; Shanks, Fewster on bases, Hoston 1, Cleveland §; base alls, off Plet off Smith 1: struck | by Plerey 2, by Smith 8 wild piteh, | yi umpires, Connolly and Owens; time, Summa, Plercy, Pleinieh Highest temperature ever register- ed by a human being was 148 de- gre the sufferer being a fireman, and Burns; | § shl'ey |Wednesday Specials 75¢ KNITTED TIES 2 for $l $1.50 VASSAR UNION SUITS $1.00 $1.00 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 2 for $l 3 25¢ TAN AND BLACK HOSE $1 $1.50 BAL UNION SUITS: $1.00 $2.00 TAN AND WHITE ATTACHED COLLAR SHIRTS $1.15 Pairs for | nornwwonare? 8mith, cf. Sherdel, p. xBottomley North, p. . Pennock, p. .. — | plays, Sheely, McClellan, Sheely; Sedgwick, $1 50 1| Ruel and Gharrity; left on bases, Washing- . | ton 9, Chicago 8; base on balls, off Lever- wlcamocomousy probable aggregate figure of $600,000 at the box offices established by Rick- . ard in New York and Jersey City. As Willard recently got $55,000 for elubbing little Floyd Johnson at the milk fund charity show, his aggre- gate earnings for little more than half the summer as an aged former cham- plon will come to almost as much as the firm of Dempsey and Kearns re- ceived for their biennial bout in Mon- tana last week. ‘While Jess Willard and Luis Angel Firpo were going through their last hard workouts, Jersey City bullding inspectors granted a formal permit for the use of the big pine arena at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Pald attendance at all National league games for the first half of this season ending last week, totaled 300,- 000 in excess of the same period for 1922, President John A. Heydler re- vealed today at the regular midsea- son meeting of the league. Indiga- gions, he said, pointed to the greatest season on record in point of popular interest. GERMANS MAKE RECORD Nauen, Germany, July 10.—German wireless telegraphy flashed 51,139 words abroad in one day recently, sur- passing all previous records. Thirty- five thousand words went to the Unit- ed States alone, while most of the remainder was sent to Spain, Italy, Russia and Egypt. The bulk of the traffic was handled -here and at the Eflwesen station. Two mountains, 5680 feet and 8088 feet high respe: vely, and one and two-thirds m!les‘;art. are to form the aerial masts for a powerful new wireless station in Germany. YOU'I.I. find U. S. High-Sise Solid Truck Tires being used as front wheel equipment on heavy (U. 8. Mono-Twin on rear Tbdhion couck snd clton S toes E heavy t hauli non-fragile loads. o Economical in every case, There is a U. §. Tire exactly firted to every trucking need. We «can supply you. Phone us. United States TruckTires are Good Tires SOLD BY A. G. Hawker, 58 Elm St New Britaln, Conn. e S AR S A w| ocococoncocnoomn w| cornocormosorereD | cocovauvrocon |howounomoronornan T 3 *Batted for Freigau in 9th. xBatted for Sherdel in 8th, Brooklyn, ab. v ® ceeSuoomes Nels, cf. Olson, 2b. .. B. Griffith, 1t Fournfer, 1b. Balley, rf. Deberry, c. MeCarren, 3b. Berg, 8s. Vance, ctmmo~cach loucewennns 27 13 8t. Louls ... . 011 000 100—3 Brooklyn ... - . 131 003 00x—5 Two base hits, Hornsby, Toporcer, Smith, Olson, Berg; three base hi B. Griffith, Vance; home run, Fournier; stolen bases, Mueller, Toporcer; sacrifices, Hornsby, Stock; double plays, Olson to McCarren to Berg; left on ba: Bt. Louls 10, Brooklyn 7; base on balls, off Sherdel’3, off Vance §; struck out, by Sherdel 2, by North 1, by Vance 8; hite, off Sherdel 10 in 7 inninfs, off North none in 1 inning; hit by pitcher, by Vance 1 (Mueller); wild pitch, Vance; losing pitcher, Sherdel; umplres, Klem and Wilson; time, 2:00. Slurormonwnny ~locoroscsa? Helmcen i Cubs 4, Braves 1. . Boston, July 10.—Chicago took the 3 GARTERS No metal can touch you BuyWideweave PARIS for their style; wear them for their comfort. Longwear in every pair —always higher in quality than in price. Say “PARIS" when you buy. *'3000 Hours of Solid Comfort” A.STEIN & COMPANY MAKERS Tobin, rf. .. Bzacll, 3b. ROOT REER FXTRACT i Williams’ Famed Specialties Williams’ Spices Willlams' Charter Oak Coffee Willasms® ea House Tea Williggs Gelatine NEOS HENNE Shampoo’s . ©.|ette 4, off Sedgwick 5; 0| Sedgwick 1; passed ball, 0| Moriarty and Holmes; time, truck Ruel; 1:45. out, 80 Glassesof foaming, sparkling, popping, thirst-quenching Root Beer for— O, boy, how good it tastes 25. on a sultry, hot day in summer—and how good it is for you, that bottle of home-made root beer—when it's made with WILLIAMS® Root Beer Extract You’d travel many a weary mile before you'd find anything more delicious or more refreshing than this old-time, healthful beverage. All you need is a 25 cent bottle tract, some sugar and yeast. of ex- Then follow the directions printed on the bottle. But be sure to get Williams’ Concentrated Root Beer Extract, For sale by all grocers. THE WILLIAMS & CARLETON CO. HARTFORD, CONN. Your Hair in Jiffy T T T E T R TR TR — A RICH FROTHY PINE SCENTED NEOS SUDS ——————— e s STRIPS the hair of every particle of dirt, unnecessary oil and stimulates new growth, WHAT IS MORE the hair is full of life and toned to soft brilliancy. 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SOFT CUFF SHIRTS $1.29 T5¢ SILK HOSE 2 (or $1 35c—40c BLACK AND TAN LISLE HOSE T $1 $1.00 BAL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS ‘72 for 31.50 $1.50—$2.00 SOFT CUFF SHIRTS $1.00 $2.00 BLUE O’ALLS $1.15 $3—$3.50—8$4 STRAW HATS $2.00 Ashley Babcock Co. 139 Main Street