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NEW BRITAIN DAILY BERALD, 'I’HURSDAY JULY 12, 1928 trade with the Yankees took Herb Th T S xColling 0 sald that the prisoner declared he |would whip him fer losing & cells ¢ Pennock away from the Sox while (] eal’nlllg 0 Wlm zElsh . it killed the Binghamton woman be- |key. The boy is in Bridgeport | S p (] ¢ Captain Derrill Pratt and Rip Collins 32 27 cause he was jealous of another man's [tal in dangerous condition, Late! p e a k l n 8 have been sent to help Detroit, E 5 *Batted for Faber in 7th. attention to her, |n13hl surgeons removed ak.snl cl It wag under the control of the late % xBatted for ’:_'z'ruhnm in 9th, | revolver bullet from his skull, f s t Joseph J. Lannin that the Red Sox ol i B i s . yABuited for Thurston it BOY TRIES SUICIDE | Matazzo was alone in his M o p O l‘ 8 recorded their greatest successes. Un- : . : Chlcago .... 77 000 000 010--1 | Bridgeport Youngster Makes Attempt | when he took his father's der the mapagement of Bill Carrigan § 3 > i Stolen bases, knmrx, Smith; sacrifices, On Life After Losing Door Key from a bureau drawer and we % ' b 4 ¥ ? ¥ Ward 2, Pipp 2, Hendricks, Hoyt, Graham; 3 ot o ht tem: two world's championships were won £ i da:;ln e i 08 Bise 15 Hathiman va B;l}dge'port :;”:rlleld ':a:ll‘ela :;l:,t:;' ::::;:l: ?‘u;rn ll):r r::tu‘r;elr:: Wh and In the third year of that regime G s § § i Dugan to Hofmann Kamm to Happeny to | %0 years old 4 \ up ; When a pitcher spears a high drive [ ¢he club finished in second place. & 3 8 | heely; left on base, New York 17, Chicago | yesterday afternoon police say he told |in a factory, found him lying on I it's no sign he's gone up in the air| Lannin purchased half the club in £ S ; 1(»; bai on Dalls, off Hoyt i, off Faber 1 | them, because he feared his father | floor. { 9 i struck out, by Faber 3, by oy 2 by lor the entire game, ;1’:139 ;ear t::lzo‘,(mlon:nd }g;nlne(l[dco:; y o Thurston 2; hits, off Faber & in 7 innings, nf n 1915, e 80 1 A oft Thurston 3 In. 2 innings; hit by pitcher, Yesterday was a bad day in the big | champions in 1916 for $675,000 to ; ; by Hoyt (Sheely); umpires, Nallin and : ' i Morlarty; losing piteher, Faber; time, 1:47, . league umps life. Umpire Quigley | Harry H. Frazee and Hugh Ward, ; e ' Bot beaned and is out of the game for | theatrical men, p i en two weeks. Over in St. Louis, Rice, The most cheering news to the Red g Deowos m‘" i ; outfielder, got knocked for a goal|Sox fans this season has been the d T !ds%h:::i:}vi:;,);,,15-{;;3;"’:;‘:‘:;“0::1; when he chased a fiy against the con- | acquisition of Jrank Chance, the & ooy € crete wall. 4 “Peerless leader” as manager. He ’ ¥ S yesterday and made it two straight tcok over the reins from Hugh Duffy ¥ oxer fennenniora 10 tasd. orobred co’dy The Red Sox were toppled yester-|this spring. Duffy, one of the best of 4 o Washington. day in both ends of u double bill show, | the oldest generation of ball players, ; e p Leibold, cf. . ] Built for Underinflation.-Guaranteed fos Ty Cobb's Tygers winning 7-3 and 6-1. | took hold of a badly demoralized B i " : Bluege, 3b, . 10,000 Miles g Goslin, If, .. - Haney hit a homer with the bases|tcam in 1921 but had little success. ¢ 4 oy, packed and Heilman got his 12th, The sale of the Red Sox is the sec- o O'Nelll, — ond big league transfer here within a - . Gharrity, 1 By taking a double bill from the|year. The National league club was Harris, 2b. Phillles, the Reds yesterday climbed | #old to a syndicate headed by Christy into second place. Mathewson before the opening of the season., DBoth major league teams fin- e B Old Man Alexander worked bril-|Ished in last position in 1922, liantly and hurled the Cubs to victory over the Robins yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE e : 3 ol : . *Batted for Mitehell in Tth, St. Louls. = wlosssssononmaas 2 scsocurnuiowcswt The Glants easily trounced the s § R Pirates 6-1, Watson holding them safe| (Continued From Preceding Page). | - g Bt g (’!nh:’n. o, Gerber, while the New Yorkers chased Ham- . - o . b Cards 10, Braves 4. Blind girls are taught to swim and dive at Camp Munger, | }Willims, It iiton to the showers. The defeat £y " pushed the Corsalrs back into thira| Boston, July 12.—Heavy hitling|Jona Island, N. Y. Here Elton Ellis, male counselor at the camp, MeManus, 25 evereld, c. . lace. gave St. Louis its third straight vie- : s o i : St plac tory over Boston yesterday by a| teaches swimming strokes to some before trusting themi in the Baell, 3 score of 10 to 4. Hornsby had a | Water Robertson, 3b. ... mighty yesterday when he got four | Perfect day at bat with two sacrificé Vangilder, p. .. files, two singles and a triple. The hits in four trips, scored two runs and drove in a third in the Yanks 3-1 win | Winner used lsm p;aylerw ity e over the White Sox. . () Couch, p. The mighty Babe looked mighty e it n i 5 -z | rocoommnwa Cmomtrwamses =T = | i Slecurocuccars ~lososomssos 14 27 Washington . 200 002 000— 4 St. Louls ..... 203 004 10x—10 Two base hits, Bluege, Tobin, McManus, Peckinpaugh; home runs,. Willl Mc- Philadelphin. 5 llnddm";r 4-]""“'81'1“::"] o lu'unu, :vguehx‘x‘cr;‘ sacrifices, Vangilder; 5 it oA e ue eevland, 0., July 12.—Cleveland |left on bades, Washington 4, St. Louls 8: l‘e‘s Au, P M Co made it two straight from Philadel- | hafe on bals, off Mogridge 1, oft Vangll: ressure ivieans me- phia yesterday, defeating the Athletics 2 f Yo 2 et ort, ety an nom o iy DANBURY FOR CLEANUP y 3 0 i | 1 ton mone in 1 inning; struck out, by Pil- lette 2, by Murray 1; umpires, Evans and Rowland; time, 1:37. o =l e loos leco coetiin ety . ol omn 2l onm wloms Blades, rf-1f. . Waite Hoyt also was in rare form (J. Smith, If. and outpitched the veteran Faber, ;’{;?‘; :'f Hornsby, Here in the Jastern league the | Myers, cf Springfield boys trimmed Bridgeport ;"‘;:';"é twice while the Pittsfield team got a [ roparcer, 2b. flying start and trounced the Trmelers L;:\:\'n. al.. A *Bottomle: 10.¢6 5. xBherdel y Frelgau, s Tonight it's the Cardinals vs. Ber- [ Clemons, c. lin) Construction at the park at 6:30 p. m. B Mokan, 1f. . Willtams, e Walker, of. Tierney, 2b. Wrightatone, 3b. Wilsen, c Henline, . Holke, 1b. . Sand, s *Leach . Mitchell, p. Committee of 100 Citizens Named To —but lower air pressure is reccommend- Look After City's Welfare ed only for Dayton Thorobred Cords Danbury, July 12—Fifty-seven men, —because these great tires are so con- among them the leading manufactur- structed as to give maximum service ers and business men of the town, met when underinflated. Underinflation, the fi‘;“i:{v“:“'&e( IEE“;:S:O"" :1“"“ 1A prog roughest treatment, and hardest riding : M ORUNEILOFOITY ANIOEESY 180 does not harm them. And they're guar- tion of 100 to assist city offisials in i i anteed for 10,000 miles, but last much Matthews, cf. Scheer, 2b. . cmoocorcsca® Miller, If. Riconda, 3b. . Welch, rf. *Batted for Sand in 9[!\ Dykes, ss. Cineinnat! . . 002 211 003—0 | Rommel, p. Over on diamond No. 2 the Corhin & Philadelphia . . 200 100 003—6 | Killette, p. . Two base hits, Burns, Rousch, Walker, | *Perkins .. Red Sox will practice. P ;g:se;'urmsrm]t‘:;:l:yht‘n Bl(!.hh Holke, Sand; three base hits, Willlams, enforcing the liquor and gambling ®Up at St. Mary's, the Besse-Le- Boston. Cavenay: dounls ‘miays, Fomesos. tor Daw:| eBatted for Remmel n atn. ordinances of the city. A committee longer. Let us explain in detail why lands will practice for their clash with | o iz bert; Fonseca to Caveney to Daubert; Fon- | Cleveiana. of f‘““““asrnprxinled tu' bring in . Dayton Cords are the first tires you ; unday. e sers seca to Daubert; left on bases, Cincinnatl ab. nominations for the as yet unnamed ke $ Flalnville on Sunday P°‘;;‘!‘; f,& ca 11, Philadelphia 5; base on balls, off Couch |Jamieson, 1f. ....... prganization. This report will be made have ever been invited to underinflate. et Teniles Prcawenh o Boff Mitehell 1 struck out, by Couch 1, | Summa, 7t, 6 (=B bany ainasi e tins Tt D el b, by Mitchell 4; umpire, Pfirman; time, 1:50.¢Speaker, © AR A e el A Dayton Thorobred user has this to schools, presided at the meeting, Rep. say about his tires: “To date my Day- that the Argentineans are bettng |y "gnh. ;tei!ht:‘u‘onu"h heavily on Firpo to win tonight. Conlon, 2b, 3 George W. Andrews spoke at the tons have gone 28,584 miles, and Mok meeting. P good for that much more. I drive am Ford, ss. . AMERICAN LEAGUE |&nws o e = average of 4,000 miles per month, so I Harry Wills says he thinks Willard | ljsrauerd. p- Myate e, g CONFESSES TO MI RI)FR know that they have the stuff in them —Clyde E. Van De Veere, Nopa, Cal. Sl A 2 B e e Metismcintyy | comommnanma? e e e Sl | ‘aeuuuohuu-—‘uuu‘-‘; Slmucocoososcuuoomonmmnn [l o wlocsoccsonrosscscaa? R o - Bewwl 2 wlocccossonenoon gl mouennesnand wloosscas ale R cornmuomannnt Sloruwowswan oloscossscszasan mocweeT (OSSN Reds Lose Two Detroit, July 12.—Boston fell be-| . . e o —_— , p hiladelphia 554 —. fore Detroit’s attack in both games of L'la\aluncpi . 001 000 30x—4 | Man Arrested in Scnnum Admits H esterday’s double header, losing the o s, ) or; B switched last night in favor of Wil- 3 4 12 ik e dtte e . TWo base hits, Jamieson, Spesier; three Killing Binghamton Woman o Rl *Batted for Mi d first, 3 to 7, and the second 1 to b5.|base hit, Speaker; sacrifice, Welch, Scheer, lard. atted for Marquard in 5th, ; s Coveleskle; double plays, Lutzke and Brow- | Scranton, Pa., July 12,—Arrested 1r stributor g xBatted for Benton in 7th. In the second game Haney hit a home | /0! TR I e e s . July B rrested on oy zBatted for Oeschger in 9th. run after the bases had been filled, | Philadelphia 6, Cleveland f; bases on balls, | SUSPicion at Old Forge, near here, oft | Nichalas Ferrenti is alleged to have Poon Ellnjjelin feanancial = ronble, sl bawat o -+ 103 130 011—10 | \vhon Murray walked three batsmen. |oft Rommel 2, off Covelesiie 4; hits, Win, lose or draw, his share of to- o 110 001 001-— ¢ Wit [GAma Rommel 9 n 7 innings, off Killette 1 in 1|confessed that he killed Jennie Fer- ; Two base hits, Myers, Clemons, Molnnis; : : ) night's receipts have been attached ghaiel £ r. h. e, |inning; wild pitch, Rommel; losing pitcher, V. = g1 ¥ three base hits, Mann, Lavam, Hornsby, Bogtentes 012 000 0001 7 Rommel; umpires, Owens and Holmes; :’:rl,:'l;;:t Blaghamton, N. ¥., ladt Sep. Dayton Tubes Are As Good As Dayton Tires f —And That's GOOD. by T. A. Maxted who clalms non pay- [ Boeckel; stolen bases, Stock, Southworth; Patrelt 210 310 00x—7 12 f time, 1:35 ment of a pertion of motion 'picture | sacrifices, Hornaby 2, Lavan, Toporcer, Mar- Batteries—Bhmke, Fullerton and Pleintch; ——— Chief of Police Bander of Old Forge : quard, MeInnls, Southworth; double plays, ; profits. Ford to MelInnis; left on based, St. Louts|D8uss and Bassler. Yanks 3, White Sox 1. Chicago, July 12. — Waite Hoyt _ fason 6, Boston 18; base on balls, off North 3, oft Secondlcdame Maxted’s claim dates back to March | Halnes 4, off Marquard 1, off Oeschger 2; FH d itched t ball in the pinch struck out, by Haines 1, by Marquard 1: Bosten, |pitchadigreasingll “nithe niochen yee; of 1933 when he and Luls had.a. 11te | o150 e"No ¥ one 1n 3.3 faning, off Dosk |terday while “Ited" Faber and Hollls set-to. 3 in 1 1-3 innings, off Haines 9 In 7 In- Thurston were hit timely, the Yan- kees winning their second straight victory from Chicago, 3 to 1. ‘“Babe" nings, off Marquard 9 in 6 Innings, off Benton 2 in 2 Innings, off Oeschger 4 in 2 Ruth collected four hits and Elmeér Smith three. Rain certainly has played hob with Rt e Do e ; , Haines; losing the grand circuit rages this Year. | icnar’' Marquard; umpires, Moran — and v‘}?;fi;n;r% New York. Hendricks, 1f. . Dugan, 3b. . Ruth, cf, Yesterday they were again called off | Hart; time, 2:30. Nemilinn because of the weather. B Wan i | Ptpp, 1n. smhh rf. Chicago. . ab. . Freight and Tax Extra Hooper, rf. .. Ao | — Reds Take Two. Murray, p. If Manager Bill March of the Philadelphia, July 12.—Cineinnati !-‘ullarmn, Pirates saw the batting averages pub- | took both games of a double header | " MenosY ... lished last night he ought to do some- | from Philadelphia yesterday and thing pleasing for his first baseman, | moved into second place, five games Beagle. behind the Giants. The scores were The High school boy evidently - McClellan, hasn’t changed his mind. Second Game Mostil, of. .. Cincinnatl, :Batted for Murray in $th. | Sheely, 1b. . Boston .. 000 100 000—1 | Palk, If. . Detroit . 010 400 00x—5 | Kamm, 3b, Two base hits, Haney, Burns, Flagstead; | Happen: home run, Haney; sacrifice, Veach, Cobb, [Graham, c. Rigney; left on base, Detroit 5, Boston 6;|Faber, p. . base on balls, off Murray 5, off Pillette 2; | *Strunk Fonseca, 2 hits, off Murray 7 in 7 innings, off Fuller- | Thurston, = e Essex COACH New York 3 13 6 Pittsburgh 1 Cincin. 15 Brooklyn Chicago < $ St. Louis : Boston X g 4 Phila. * Freight and Tax Extra ol ocoosocssc® will win, but Jim Jeffrles says his | Benton, p. . opinion is that Firpo has the edge, xGibson Oeschger, p. ... ZFellx «..vuuan wlvsscooomun SR e Fetrsteie ol et e i Lot ooior et locosccmwanms At any event, the betting odds nlosccorconssccan 210 ARCH STREET ROAD SERVICE TEL. 1743 1 el Fewster, Refchle, cf. . Flagstead, rf. Burns, 1b. ° coomumnna | covannonoonpr lesssessc0cosr ° b4 ° Sl ecvsonmennm H: Vs . — 61to 2 and 9 to 6. : Cobb Bill promised Beagle to make it T Manush, 1f. . possible for him to attain a long de- First Game Heilmann, 1b. . r. h e |Veach, rf. . sired ambition providing his batting | cincinnatt .. 020 211 000—8 11 1| Pratt, 2h. held up. Philadelphia 002 000 000—2 8 3| Rigney, ss. Batterles—Rigey and Wingo; Glazner and | Bassler, c. Henline. Pillette, p. | Hofmann, e. . Bengough, ¢ Hoyt, p. ... | vwrmmmse 21 Slesvevanana olononcncacar Sloorwacacmosn oloococossnsa? lrrcorrronr alcoroonmunoss: locasocosasn ~lomcocsosa® On the Finest fifi:pnerhi?ix Chassis Ever Built 34 ® Burns, rf. .... Daubert, 1b, Runs This Week ||Rouesi.: Duncan, If. . B oow., BewolLy coonnnosLamT commamacosson csooococo~a® American League. S MT WT F ST New York 6 ] Y ¢ 2 S H . European Experts Call its Chassis Greatest of its Size Chica 1 4 ]')(‘:I';l‘to x 12 8t. Louis 10 M w0’ 41 ° 50,000 Coaches in Service International League. S MT \VTFSTtl Baltimore 4 3 Rochester 5 dedee These prices are the lowest at which Jers, City. 11 A these cars have ever been sold. They Byracuse 3 11 21 1 make both Hudson and Essex the RED SflX Sfl”] AT = 5 Al quid food drink most outstanding values in the world 1 OVERONEMILLON A f fh°f°ugh‘f aged ~~ S RO ~‘ R not green or unfinished e i e e Coach - - uu’ Sedan Giod v o < A5el (Continued from Preceding Page) .+ o« 1995 féar of other clubs when on the réad f | ) - a quallty pl’OdlIC[ were dispersed one by one after the| succeszful campaign of 1918 until new ‘ - : from the House 0( not one of the world’s champions re- main on the rostcr. So frequent have | = Y PNy been the changes and sales since that = :'\ < & Anheuser - Busch date that today but one player who| was on the 1920 payroll remains. = He / L ST.LOUIS is Mike Menosky, substitute outfielder. : - : H s . oneyman Auto Sales Co. Yanks Chief Gainers. The New York Yankees have been the chief gainers in strength since Frazee began to place his stars on the : ; ! R < 130 ARKR ST, - Sk 2en Wally Schans, Waite Host and Mike | Minor-Read & Tullock McNally followed the next winter.| " Everett Scott, Sam Jones and Joe! Wholesale Distributors Bush went to New York in the next : : trading season while Joé Dugan and New Bn{llnr Conn. Eimer Smith went in 1922. The latest|