New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports As in wrestling, the fishing sport is often catch as catch can. The proposed series of three games between the Besse-Lelands and Plain- ville ought to be well worth seeing. The last time these two mst, lain- ville won in an extra inning. Dick Hyland was then twirling for the Plainville boys and Palmer for the locals. Both pitched gilt edge ball, but Hyland had a slight edge. Hyland, however, {s now with the B-L and may be able to turn the same trick against his teammates. Manager French of Plainville is up against it for a good first sacker. His regular man, Wlnln:er, is out with a broken leg. Atter looking them all over one can't ind much fault with the opin- fon that Burdick is about as good a baseball player as there is in this vi- einity. As a third sacker he has to bow to none of them. All this boy needs is a chance with some faster club than New Britain offers. He could give many of the Eastern league third sackers cards and spades and them show them up. Under a capable coach bis hitting, which now is excellent, could be made nearly perfeet., The Boston Braves have protested the second game of the July 4 double header with Brooklyn. Umpire Hart allowed Fournier a home run when a hit ball bounced off the flag pole. Five homers in one game {s the record the Giants hung up yesterday in defeating the Pirates 9-8. The New Yorkers won in the 10th on Snyder's hit. It was a great pitching duel be- twéen the Yanks and White Sox yes- terday, with Cvengros largely respon- sible for his own defeat at the hands of Jones. He intercepted a throw to the plate that cost a run. John Stuart, a college recruit, is developing into an ‘“iron man” for the Cards. Berlin and the Cardinals are slated to play in the city league at Walnut Hill tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. A 50-mile endurance canoe race is to be held near Chicago, Il France ranks second among the baseball playing nations of the world. In the Major Leagues, base-steal- ing has fallen off more than 50 per cent in the last fifteen years. In Cleveland, O., 200 speclally trained caddies are now on duty at the Highland Parks course every day. Yale and Harvard have held boat races since 1862. During these years Yale has won 29 and Harvard 27 races. Ringside results of the Willard- Firpo fight, scheduled for July 12, will be broadcast from Jersey City, N. J, by radio. Frank H. Taylor, sixty-eight years, of Philadelphia, Pa., is the oldest ac- tive cricket player in the United Slates. He scored his first 100 runs in 1875. Frank J. Marshall of New York is the champion chess player of the Unitéd States, a title which he has held for fourteen years George Chaney, thirteen years in the ring, age thirty, holds the record for knockouts, having put no fewer than ninety opponents down for the count. TRADE SCHOOL BOYS T0 PLAY TOMORROW +(Continued trom Pneedlnx Page) Kanla Anderson Miller Vance ... Vettorello Anderson Fusar| 120 Team average 265 bal Miller .. Anderson Herold .. Vettorello E. Anderson Andeen Kania . Vance . Fusari ..... Kullkowski ... vessan. D44 . 940 929 900 880 889 . 847 . 834 780 8687 Team Average ..........,. .859 Two base hits Kullkowski, Ander- son 3, Miller, E. Enderson 3, Kanfa. Three base hits, Miller, Herold. Home runs, Miller, E. Anderson. Games Won Lost P. C. 8 5 3 625 Runs i 26 Hits New Britain Trade School 54 Opponents FIRPO AND WILLARD DIFFERENT TYPES (Continued From Preceding Page). The South American champlon made his ring debut in this country early last year, Willard began his professional ring career in 1911 but for a man who held the world’s champlonship he has done comparatively little fighting. His record shows 37 matches in 12 years, of which he won 19 by knockouts. He won the title in 1915 at Havana when he knocked out Jack Johnson in 26 rounds and lost the crown to Jack Dempsey at Toledo in 1919 by a knockout in the third round. Willard's defeat of Floyd Johnsow, young Iowan, last May by a knock- out in the 11th round was his first fight since losing the championship. Dempsey’s Ideas Los Angeles, July 11.—Jack Demp- sey, who has arrived here for a two weeks' visit sald he belleved Firpo would have to beat Willard inside of filve or six rounds if he expected to win, “Willard is a pretty smart old fighter and the longer a man goes with him the better the man moun- tain gets,” he gaid. “My bout- with Tommy Gibbons taught me one thing and that is that I must keep fighting. No more long layoffs for me. It makes no difference whether Kearns signs Harry Wills, Willard or Firpo to box me. They all look alike to me-—but I want to fight one of them on Labor Day. Wager of $4,000 to $2,000 Is Made That Firpo Wins New York, July 11—There was con- siderable activity in betting on the outcome of the Jess Willard-Luls Fir- po bout along Broadway yesterday. ‘While the prevailing quotation was 8 to 5 with Firpo the favorite, one bet of $4,000 to $2,000 was placed with John Doyle with Firpo the choice. Willard money is beginning to show, however, and Doyle declared that he expected the odds to shorten to 7 to 5 today and that he would not be sur- prised if'they dropped to 6 to 5 by the time the men enter the ring. The odds in Wall street were 8 to 5 and that was the quotation in other cen- ters. BARS BASEBALL POOLS. The house of representatives of the state of Illinois passed a bill making baseball pools unlawful in the state. The bill prescribes penalties ranging from $200 to $1,000 fines or Impris- onment for one year for violation of this law. Everywhere -Royal Cords United StatesTires areGood Tires 'I'HE growing number of Royal Cord Clinchers you see on the roads gives an idea of how many car owners there are who want the best tire money can buy. There weren’t near enough ClincherRoyals to go around last year. This year—even with the production more than doub- led—you can best be sure of them by taking them at the Whm to buy US.Tires A. G. HAWKER 58 ELM STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. THE COOKE GARAGE 86 EAST MAIN STREEET CENTER CENTRAL STREET CONN. GARAGE FORESTVILLE, CONN, Runs This Week Natlonal League, 8 MT WT F 8TiL New York 3 18 Pitts, Clney. Brooklyn Chicago Bt. Louls Boston Phila, | § ] 8 New York 6 Cleveland 15 Phila, 7 Chicago Detroit 8t. Louls Wash, Boston 1 4 L o m ? Ll L T MroNwoesnH 4 [ 4 2 0 International League. BMT WT F BTt Baltimore Rochester Reading Jersey City 1 Buffalo Toronto Newark Syracuse NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continued from Preceding Page) 1 x 6 4 1 1 x 9 9 1 11 2 nings (none out in 6th), off Bagby 6 in 41-3 inninge; hit by pltcher, by Cooper 2, (Youns, Frisch); balk, Bentley; winning piteher, Bagby; umpires, Klem and Wil son; time, 2:02. Two for Cards. Boston, July 11.—John Stuart, for- mer Ohjo State pitcher, hurled 8t. Louis to victory over Boston in both games of a double header yesterday. Stuart held the Braves to three hits in the opener. The scores were 11 to 1 and 6 to 8. Hornsby led in the attack with five base hits for his day's total. Genewlch, who succeeded Oeschger after six runs had been made off him in the two innings, al- lowed only two hits In six innings in the second game. First Game, St. Loals. ; . T . 301 420 001—11 15 010 000 000— 1 3 ‘urdy; Filllngim, McNa« o St. Louls Boston Btuart n=d M mara and O'Neil, Second Game. St. Loul ° Flack, rf. J. Bmith, 1f. . Hornsby, 1b, . Myers, of. . Btock, 3b. Toporcer, 2b. MeCurdy, Lavan, 8 Stuart, p. coooomnLM, woowswanal wwooMon oM occooccooon? £ ° Seaw} Nixon, rf. Powell, cf, Southworth, 2b McInnls, 1b. Boeckel, 3b, E. Smith, Bagwell, | Ford, as. . Oeschger, p. Genewlch, D, . *Felix .. xGlbson R. Smith, Miller, . zConlon vt e nl il coenranssereasng " P S RO lcoscorcuwnn lcomsounnouvsroop ~locsscscacssoonss M *Batted for Ford in 8th. xBatted for Genewlch in Sth. zBatted for Miller In llh Boston . 8t. Louls Two base Myers; stolen Smith, Powell; double p to Hornsby; Flack to Hor: oft on bases, St. Louls 6, Boston 7; base on balls, off Genewlch 1, off Stusrt 2, off Millerl; hits, oft Oeschger 9 in 1 2-3 Innings, off Gene- wich 2 In 6 1-3 innings, off Miller none in 1 inning; struck out, by Genewich 4; wild piteh, Oeschger; passed ball, E. Smith; los- ing pitcher, Oeschger; umpires, Hart and Moran; time, 1:45. 010 000 020—3 330 000 000—86 home runs, saerifics, J. tuart to Stock Dodgers 9, Cubs 0. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11.—Frank (Dutch) Henry, Brooklyn southpaw, shut out the Chicago Cubs with four widely scattered hits here yesterday. The score was 9 to 0. Chicago. statz, ef. .... Hollocher, Grentham, 2b. [y 0 [ 1 o'Farrell, c. . Hartnett, o, . Friberg, . . osces Cheeves, b, SAdama oo olocossssces 2l ococsevnan slococuccocan wloconancacs alucus n *Batted for Funeell in Sth, Brooklyn, . xe v > loorurmnunsnans McCarren, 2b. . High, Sl cournencannen el morcormnommmon® |l cororrommuumor Ll covnurconomcar =) coccorcocorane » = - = *Batted for High in bth, xRan for Doberry in 6th, “ 000 000 000—0 012 140 01x—) sacrific oft on hases, chlun 1, Brooklyn 10; n balls, off Xoen 1, off I'ussell 4, off e 1, off Hemry 2; struck out, by K‘m 1, by Tuseoll 3, by Cheeves 1, by Hen- Ty 3; hits, off Xeen 10 in ¢ 1-3 innings, oft & 2 in 1 inning, off Russell 1 in winning pitcher, Henry; losing pitcher, Keen; umpires, McCormick, O'Day and Finneran; time, 2:00, Reds 7, Phils 2. Philadelphia, July 11.—Ring and Donohue staged a fine pitchers' bat. tle for nine innings yesterday and then in the 10th Cincinnat! pounded Ring all over the lot, winning the game from Philadelphia, 7 to 2. » e = o 2 Berorao? Burns, rf, Roteset el Donehue, p. Sl ceonnnuast Slhwvrnenns Slewnuoonros nlocoroocos? S ) E 13 a 2 =4 cococoosconaB N v s CrmHuGacHmsan Mokan, If. . Willlams, cf. Walker, rf. Tlerney, 2b. . Band, ss. *Mitchell Henline, c. cocorocuBLl e —soooh cocccocoosa? Fe ° 38 *Batted for Sand in 10t Cincinnat! . Phlladelphia Two base hlif Rousch, Hargr 000 110 000 6—1 000 010 100 0—3 lerney, Bohne, Mokan, , Fonseca; home runs, Duncan, Rousch; stolen base, Walker; sac- rifice, Tierney; double play, Fonseca to Hargrave to Daubert to Donohue; left on bases, Cincinnati 11, Philadelphia 10; bage on balls, off Donohue 2, off Ring 6; struck out, b‘y Donohue 8, by Ring 1; hits, off Ring f1 in 9 1-3 innings, off Welnert 1 In 2-3 inninge; hit by pitcher, by Donohue (Willlams); balk, Ring; losing pitcher, ;llsrg[; umplres, Quigley and Pfirman; time, JACKSON PLAYING WELL Outlawed Bascball Player Making Sensational Reeord With Bastrop Team—Asks Reinstatement. Shreveport, La., July 11.—Joe Jackson, former member of the Chi- cago Americans, and barred from organized ball after the 1919 world's sehles scandal, is playing with the Bastrop, La., independent team un- der the name of Joe Johnson, accord- ing to information available here. Jackson is said to have played about 35 games before his sensational hitting and playing led to his identity belng revealed. Last week he flled with Commis- sioner Landis a new appeal for rein- statement. Five Le;in;Batsmen In Each Major League National League G. AB. R. H PC. Wheat, Bkn ..68 270 654 108 .381 Fournier Bkn 56 321 40 83 .376 Hornsby, St. L51 194 44 72 .371 Roush, Cin ..71 271 42 98 .365 Grim, Pitts ..80 261 38 95 .364 American League G. AB. R. Hellmann, Det.68 247 57 Jamieson, Clv.75 308 64 Ruth, N Y ..74 250 Burns, Bos ...65 243 M. Collins, Chi.66 229 H. 100 114 92 89 82 PC. -.408 370 368 .366 .358 EVERY time you're thirsty, call for the smiling Eskimo kid and his gingery drink. Your grocer or druggist sells it by the case. The Clicquot Club Company, Millis, Mass., U. 8. A, AT QW GINGER ALE Birch Beer Root Beer AMERICAN LEAGUE Yankees Win, Chlcago, Juy 11.—New York yes- terdey defeated Chicago 8 to 2 in & pitohing duel between Cvengros and Jones, k] cmmumslacny Hudnow, 1, 1100 Dugon, 8b, +i1s Ruth, ef, Plpp, 1! Ward, 1, S A coocnnsmaP Jones, i viees Hooper, 1, .. MoClellan, s Collins, 3b. Mostil, of. ... Bheoly, 1h, . Falk, 1f, . *Batted for Schalk in fth, xBatted for Cvengros in th. 000 101 100—3 010 100 000—2 mith, Dugan; acrifices, Sheely, Pipp, Jon 't on base, New York 8, Chicago 7; base on balls, off Cvengros 4, oft Jones 2; struck out, by Cvengros 1, by Jones 8; umplires, Holmes, Nallin and Morlarty; time, 1:57. Indians 4, Athletics 3. Cleveland, July 11,—Cleveland took the first game of the series from Phil- adelphia, 4 to 3, for the possession of second place Philadelphla, s Matthews, Scheer, 2b. Perkins, 1. | emmocones *Hale L] *Hale ran for Perikine in Ilh. Clevelana, b, 4 3 - Jamieson, 1t . Gannolly, r Bpeaker, cf, J. Bewoll, Btephenson, Lutake, 3b Brower, 1b, . Myatt, o R covuonenn elcoororccn.,, @l rormcourmues n) ocosccona? - QOO 110 000 0103 100 111 00x—4 zhru base hits, Matthews, Bm"r, sacrifices, J. Connolly; double play, Btephenson and Brower; left on bas: adelphia 6, Clevelsnd §; base on bal Helmach 6, off Uhl struck out, by mach 3, by Nhi , Owens and Conmolly; time, Browns 9, Senators 1. St Louls, July 11—Urban Shocker held Washington to four hits yester- day and St. Louls defeated the Sena- tors 9 to 1. It was Shocker's 13th victory of the season. Wllhlnl;:on. Letbold, of. Bluoge, 3b. Goslin, 1t Rice, ©f. .. Gharrity, 1b. Harris, 2b. . Peckinpaugh, soocssonco, Tobln, rf. Robertson, 3b. William: oy - a'w;“‘fnecondl. thereby beating his previous | ed States. MoManus, 7 Gerber, s Sohitebner, Bhocker, p. ol o Slucrons Zluccane 2 ‘Washington 000 100 000—1 8t Louls Ll or 3, off Bhocker %; struck out, by Zahniser 1, by Bhocker ¢; umplres, Hildés brand and Dineen; time, 1:40. Swedish Swimmer Sets More World’s Records Gothenburg, July 11.—Arne Borg, the Swedish swimming star, set two new world's records at the interna« tional atheltic games here, cove 1000 metres in 14 minutes 14 4-1 timme of 10 minutes 17 8-10 seconds, and swimming 1600 metres in 11 min- utes 86 5-10 seconds as agalnst the previous record of 22 minutes flat, held by George Hodgson of Canadd. Borg, who recently won sensational victories in other swimming meets on the continent, is expected to meet Johnny Welssmuller in the near fu- ture, provided the latter's physical condition permits, and is said to be .| the only European who has a chance against the American champion. FAMOUS ACTOR DIES, London, July 1l.—Albert Cheval« fer, actor, died here after an lliness of six months. He was 62 years old. Chevalier made six tours of the Unite He was the author of seve eral sketches, songs and plays. Most of the cheaper wraps sold as “marabou” are really made from ! feathers of the turkey. Two tempting new desserts Surprise your family with Tick-Tock Puddings— chocolate or cream flavor WO new desserts have come to town—Cream Flavor and Choc- olate Tick-Tock. They offer the house- keeper a dozen pleasant ways of sur- prising the family. And they save lots of time and work. In each package of Tick-Tock are all the materials needed for the completed pudding. Milk, egg, sugar, flavoring— all of the best quality obtainable—are already blended for you with Minute Tapioca. You merely add water and cook—following the easy directions on the package. Made in only fifteen minutes In fifteen minutes the whole job is done. You have a pudding ready to serve, such as you’ve eaten at hotels— prepared by high-salaried chefs. In taste, in smoothness, in color—your Tick-Tock Puddings will always be the equal of the finest puddings made. The results are always the same. Both Chocolate and Cream Flavor Tick-Tock are appetizing and nutri- tious. They are always popular when served plain—or they may be com- bined with almost any kind of fruit or sauce. Thus you can make many dif- ferent desserts by this same labore saving method. Order Tick-Tock today. Try both flavors. One 15c package serves five persans. Mmurs Tarwoca Company, Ocange, Masg, Tick-To Ck A Complete Minute Tapioca Pudding Made by the Makers of Minute Tapioca, Minute Gelatine, and Star Brand Pear! Tapioca MAKESSHOES BRIGHT— KEEPS.LEATHER RIGHT The smart shine—the every-day shine for thrifty people who know thatiit’s the little things that count big. Black,Tan Wh:te,Ox-blood ,Brown The SHINOLA H‘ome Set'is a houuhold necess sity. Makes family shoe shining easy, quick, and ec onomical. lamb’s wool polisher. ““The Shine.for Minef?? . Genuine bristle daubch Dbig