New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1923, Page 9

l Runs This Week ” National L Groh, 8b. M tomorrow, The New Britain Trade [locality. Sheuld Andeen fall to come school baseball team clashes with the | through the locals have Vettorello Bridgeport Trade in a contest to de-|Tolli, each of whom has pitch d two cide the champlonship of the Voca-|hit games this season, to rush in to tional School league of Connecticut, |etem the tide. The local team put Each team has ploughed its way|in an extra hard practice session Bate through its respective section, the|urday and all are in the best of cons northern and southern, of the league | dition for the fray. The bunting, and tomorrow's game should be worth [ which has been good all season, has seeing. The local trade school has|been nearly perfected and this form of the best team in its history which is|attack is expected to cause the Park saying something. From a mediocre | City infleld an abundance of trouble, start the team has been welded into a | The locals will step to the plate in powerful machine capable of driving|the same order as recently used, practically all opposition before it. In|namely E. Anderson 2b, Fusarli 3b, its league contests this outfit has out- | Herold cf, Miller ¢, Capt. Anderson 1b, scored and outhit its opponents better | Andeen 6, Kulikowski ss, Vance rf, than 6 to 1. The defense of the team | Vettorello If. *Mike"” Lynch has been has wobbled somewhat at times but |chosen as umpire and that means these faults have been overcome by [there will be no loafing in the game. the ability to force the breaks of the | The Bridgeport management made game and take advantage of them.|this choice after seeing “Mike” Lynch Ever alert to make the best of any work the game at Walnut Hill park chance and showing an uncanny speed | last Thursday and it speaks highly of on the bases the team gave the op- |the work of the local arbiter. The posing pitchers little rest. Inside | entire student body of the local school baseball has been one of the promi- 115 planning to attend and a special car nent features and has played a big|has been chartered. The car will part in the victories. The local trad- f leave the triangle in the center at 8§ ers go to Meriden full of confidence |o'clock daylight saving time and the that for the first time the state cham- | game is called at eleven o'clock day- plonship will rest in New Britain. The | light saving time. locals will pin their faith in Andeen | to turn back the Park City boys suc-i cessfully. This lad, who is the ace of the local outfit, just pitched seventeen | consecutive innings against lsmlnhid“ks of Irish Free State ports was Manchester without a score, allowing but five hits and fanning twenty-four |DCEUN today. James Larkin/, 399 Irish labor leader, recently deported in that time, Up to that time South Manchester had won eleven straight | from the United States apaprently is directing the strike. games from the High schools in that by Rommel, coupled with a timely Texas league single behind second base by Hauser, put Philadelphia out in front and enabled the Athletics to defeat Chicago 3 to 1. Beore: Philadeiphia, a.b. ls sl Daly, 3b, Sl e Fo =21 wle © chmcesmonu) Speaking of Sports Deno, 2. .... C, Bingler, r J. Singer, rf. ... Otto, cf. . Wioshler, 1If. . Pacadolo, 3b, G. Wioshler, J. Gemas, 1b, Rosentla, c. Brenner, p. .. 4 s ) > loumasnnss Frisch, 2b, 1. L] Tt 49 32 61 20 18 56 20 36 Matthews, cf. . Scheer, 2b. Walker, If, Hauser, 1b, Miller, rf. Bruggy, Hale, 3b. Dykes, # Rommel, p. .. Met e . Btengel, pf. Kelly, 1b, Jackson, Gowdy, c. Bnyder, c. Watson, c. Ryan, p. . *0'Connell xMcQui! Jonna: zBent 18hin: New York Pitts Cincin, Brooklyn Chicago St. Louls Boston Phila. - - Becouccecor NE oo D It's the horse sense used in betting that usually wins' horse cents, « w!ocronncsss® <louorcrconnr “ veNcwvane - - weSwoTmag B - - 37 15 030 020 101—7 2o 011 002 000—4 Two base h Rosentla; sacrl- fice hit, Simons; stolen bases, Simons 3, double plays, Smith and Pilarski, Wioshler, American Le Rosentla; struck out, by Brenner 12, by 8 Jaglowski 7; hits, off Brenner 11, off Jag-| .. lowski 7; hit by pitcher, by Pacadalo; um-| New York 6 pire, Green, Cleveland 15 Phila. FIGHT OVER DUDACK |2, INHARTFORD H. §. 7 4 b St. Louls 4 2 0 (Continued From Preceding Page) alocormmcoona T Mike, shake hands with Red! Red had his troubles as an umpire Satur- day as a result of which he banished McCormick of Berlin from the game. Mike had his yesterday, as a result of which he almost banished W. W. Leland from the player's bench. Bt. Mary's, N, B, St. Mary's, M. KKReXOoKegp cxxmwowaar - A wlosccosone wlooomoocoo® - lonoosoronnuunmon? [=] E s lococooorrouvcmmal loocoocurnuoucornuacs loncoomnsnananaansus| o = L » Hooper, rf, MeClellan, Kamm, 3b Mostil, cf. Sheely, 1b, Falk, It Happeny, *Strunk Rosenberg, Schalk, e Faber, p. . x8nipes .. ol oconcssconmmnconaxn wlossccccsonosucas® N L ] - Ttl. 42 62 88 34 40 47 29 34 *Batted for Watson in 5th. 3Batted for Ryan in 8th. zRan for Gowdy in bth. tRan for Bentley in 8th, Chicago .. veeees - o Soemol cmmaec o - 000 120 110 4—9 + 100 020 020 08 Following a period of razzing over Heatheote, Jackson, Fri- his decisions in the Besse-Leland- Plainville game, in which the patron saint of the B-L team was said to have been a leader, Lynch removed his mask, stopped the game, and stalked over to the players’ bench to advise Mr. Leland that he'd best keep still if he wished to enjoy the game from the bench. Mr. Leland kept still, - semSLHBasg Wash, Boston 1 ér 1, off Jonnard 1; on balls, by Ryan 1, struck out, Alexender 1; Thurston, . . K nings, off Ryan 3 In 3 innings, oft Jonnard m 4'in 2 innings; balk, Wateon; losing pitcher, | AL Jonnard; umpires, Moran and Hurt; time, | DU for Faver In Sih. H . 000 002 0103 % Philadelphia ..... 000 000 100—1 Chieago Two base hit, Hooper; three base hit, Mc- stolen bases, Mostll, Matthews 2; left on bases, Philadelphia 5, Chicago 3; base on balls, off Faber 1; etruck out, by Faber 3, by Rommel 4, by Thurston 2; hits, off Faber 8 in 8 innings, off Thurston none in 1 inning; losing pitcher, Faber; umpires, Dineen and Rowland; time, 1:30. ‘I'ygers 10, Senators 2. Detroit, Mich., July 16.—Herman Pillette pitched airtight ball until the final innings of yesterday's game and Detroit easlly defeated Washington, 10 to 2. Score: ‘Washington. a.b. T M 9 1 6 8 1 3 1 4 HeoxXsemond loonosorasscua mlossccscccsona, alossccconormonns losscoocw, rlosccsssrscsaca® Internas g 2 - - e L | Baltimore Rochester Reading Jer. City Buffalo Toronto Newark Syracuse REDCAMPBELL 4S PLENTY OF TROUBLE (Continued from preceeding page). - RFasomcoe Pirates 3, Dodgers 2, Brooklyn, N. Y., July 16.—Pitts- burgh made it two out of three with Brooklyn yesterday after a pitchers' battle between Hamilton and Ruether. The score was tied twice, the Pirates finally winning, 38 to 2, with a run in the ninth. Score: Pittsbargh. o ke cmomaLwon” e EX TR R R e R=g=y ) physical training including the ele- ments of anatomy and hygiene and physiology, give proof of ability to give class instruction and give proof of sufficlent strength. The rules and regulations concern- ing state teacher certificates author- ized by chapter 238 of the public acts of 1921 provide that ‘no teacher shall be employed in any school re- ceiving any portion of its support from the public money until he has recelved a certificate of approbation in accordance with the provisions of this chapter; nor shall any teacher be entitled to any wages so far as the same are paid out of any public money appropriated to schools unless he can produce such certificate dated pre- vious to the opening of his school.” Asked who was sponsoring the ob- jection to Dudack as physical instruc- tor of the new High school, Alder- man Candee said he was acting in the matter on his own volition, but ad- mitted that suggestions had been made to him by others that action of sofne sort should be taken. He said .that if he could assure himself that Dudack could not obtain the above named certificate he would advise the school committee to re- scind its former action and make an- other appointment, and if this is not done he will acquaint the committee with his intention of instituting in- Jjunction procegdings. At the state board of education of- fice it was stated that no certificate has as yet been issued to Mr. Dudack nor has one been applied for. LARKIN DIRECTS STRIKE. Dublin, July 16.—A strike on the - FeaHOoo oL - Dick Hyland had poor luck yester- day, and poorer support. Dudack started off bad with an error in right field, but when he got into the box he did very well. - 8 X 6 4 11 7 x 9 9 Feovewacg - o o - - > Many think that yesterday's game should 'have been won by the New Britain boys. Maranville, ss. . Carey, ef. Blgbee, 1 Barnhart, rf. . Traynor, 3b. Grimm, 1b. Rawlings, 2 Gooch, e. Hamiiton, p. Miss Bauer yesterday set a new world mark of 3:12 2-5 for the 220 yard .back stroke in open water at Rye. ° ccommmRmmonY A Living Neckpiece Leibold, cf. Bluege, 3 Goslin, If. ..... | mwwmnowonns nlconosooso® Yesterday’s victory was Alexander's 29th over New York's Giants in 13 years in the National league. The score is close, however, for in that time the Giants have licked him 28 times. » 4 ° Sesoouop Peckinpaugh, O'Nell, 2b. . Mogridge, p. Zahniser, p. Sedgwick, p. *Evans . xRussell out a single but was caught at third, but Tommy Blanchard was safe at first on Field's error and scored on Nelson's single, Fitzpatrick, who was safe on an error in the sixth, scored on an error and Schade, who hit and stole second, scored on Landry's sec- ond double. Landry scored on Tommy Blanchard's double. In the seventh Fafnir pushed over another on Cor- bin's pass, followed by two more free 3 2 tickets issued by Fields, who took Mc-| <Batted for McCarren in 9t Cormick’'s place, and Schade's second | xRan for Deberry in 9th. farce, six runs coming in. Corbin|run, Barnhart; sacrifice, High; left was safe on Venturo's error and |base, Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn 7; bass scored on Al Blanchard's hit, his thizd of the game. Al scored later on Lan- dry’s third double of the game, while Landry scored on Barnett's single. Barnett registered when Tommy Blanchard connected again and was followed across the platter by Tom- Neis, ef. ...... Johnston, 2b. . Balley, If. . Fournfer, 1b. . B. Grimth, rf. loscwon olococormmmnumnny loe SET R s e e A wlosccsnosonaas? It was Friberg's homer in the 10th with the bases full, that whipped the Giants and cut down their lead over Cincy to three and a half games. ' 2 = Detroit. a.b. El > wwoowarmmnal Bormorms Ruether, p. . zHargraves . flonoone L IRt loorcoonoooco, loruocuawmmwn? Haney, 2b. . Cobb, cf. . Fothergill, If. Hellmann, rf. Pratt, 1b. Rigney, se. . Tones, 3b. Woodall, c. Plllette, p. Il cemoocmsneny olfocmecsseg wlocscsssosona? Babe Ruth drew his 100th pass of the season yesterday. Scott had a great day, accepting 13 chances at short. Sa home on on Seerrent ey e S lsonsuosoas | houn In the Eastern, Springfleld won 7 out of 10 last week and climbed into third place, by virtue of yesterday's double win over Waterbury. olosscscasas balls, off Hamilton 2, off Ruether 1; Atruck out, by Hamfilton 2, by Ruether §; In'l'uflrnn,J Finneran and Pfirman; time, 1:49. 38 10 *Batted for Zahniser in Sth. xRan for Rice in 9th. Washington . 000 000 011— 2 . 301 001 31x—10 Detroft Two bl hits, glll 2, Hellmann, Bluege; three base hits, Woodall, Pratt; sacrifices, Haney, Bluege; double plays, AMERICAN LEAGUE Tilden rallled yesterday and won the national clay court title after a tough scrap with Alonzo. The Middletown Kaceys defeated the American Thread of Willimantic yesterday, 4 to 2. “Red” Fisher, Bridgeport manager, is the leading light in the Eastern league hitting array this week al- though Eddie Eayrs, former Worces- ter player and manager, tops him. Red has the highly respectable mark of .399. Lefler, Cosgrove, Rosenthal, Dowd and Osborn are up among the leaders. New Haven, Hartford and Worces- ter are the leaders in team batting with Springfield fourth. Stone is still undefeated having won six games but Baumgartner and Loftus are really the Ieugu-:a leading pitchers. * McCormick made a peach of a one handed catch of a long fly into the crowd in centerfleld in the Fafnir game Saturday. POOR FIELDING 1S Kenna, | 8. Dudack, rf. .. DRI S il LR (] Plainville .. Besse-Leland's . base hits, fice hits, llott, N, Begle: duff, Hyland, N. Begley bases, Plainville 6, Besse-Leland's 8; struck out, by Hyland b, by Dudack 1, by Phelps 2, by Blanchard 3; bases on balls, off Hy- land 2, pitched ball, Phelps (8chroeder, O'Brien); wild pitches, Hyland Berlin- |{ 2 o ing pitcher, to Fitzpatrick to McCue; BESSEES' DOWNFALL (Continued from Preceding Page) 3 9 16 27 13 9 411 0112 010—10 . 000 204 201— 9 Two base hits, W. Dudack, Green; three Schroeder, W. Dudack; sacri- Landree, Kilduff, Cherpack, El- stolen bases, Budnick, Klil- 2, Tortier; left on off Dudack 1, off Phelps 1; hit by by Hyland (McCue, 2), by (W. Dudack), by Blanchard, Phelps 1; winning pitcher, Phelps; los- Hyland; double play, Budnick hits, off Hyland T |was a bit of sharp repartee between my himself and Benny Smith. The big trouble came in the sixth inning. Berlin had been on the los- ing end of the score and several close decisions by Campbell caused a big stir. McCormick was caught out stealing third, the ump ruled, and the big row was on. McCormick claimed that he was not getting the breaks on balls and strikes either and Jole Smith from the bench added his volce to the now loud chorus. There the ump, McCormick, Smith and sev- eral others whereupon Campbell or- dered Mac out of the game. He went, but not without a vociferous yowl. Smith served notice that the game was to be protested on the grounds that Campbell’s decisions were not fair to his team. “Tubby” Clark from East Berlin, who rejoices in the name of “another of the old timers who has come back," was by this time catching in place of “Rip"” McKeon, whose hand (Continued From Preceding Page) *Batted for Davis in 6th. xRan for Willlams in Sth. Batted for Pruett In 7th. tBatted for Root in Sth. Boston .. vevesaes 004 000 101 00—6 8t Louls Siiei... 000 010 302 00—8 Two base hits, Burns, Jacobson, Robert- son, MecManus; three base hit, Gerber; home runs, Tobin 2; sacrifices, Murray, Wal- Pittenger, Jacobson; double plays, Gerber and Schllebner; Shanks and Flagstead and McMillan; left on Boston 7, St. Louls 12; bases on balls, off Murray ¢, off Davis 2, off Prustt 2, off Root 1, off Ferguson 2; struck out, 5, by Davis 1, by Shocker 2, by n 32; hits, off Murray 7 in 6 2-3 in. g6, oft Ferguson 4 in 4 1-3 innings, off Davis 6 in § innings, off Pruett 1 in 2 in- nings, off Root 3 in 2 innings, off Shocker 2 in 2 innings; hit by pitcher, by Fergu- umpires, Moriarty and Nal- ters 3, Davis, ln; time, 2:37. Jones, Haney and Pratt; Rigney, Haney and Pratt; Jones and Haney; left on bases, Washington 4, Detroit §; bases on balls, off Mogridge 2, off Zahnieer 1; struck out, hy Sedgwick 1; hits, off Mogridge 1 In 1-3 innings, off Zahniser 10 in 6 2-3 innings, off Sedgwick 2 In 1 inning; losing pitcher, Mo- gridge; umpires, Owen and Holmes; time, 1:43. N. B. AGAINST MERIDEN TOMORROW FOR TITLE Trade School Nines Clash at Hanover Park To Decide State Cham- plonship Honors Hanover Park, Meriden, the scene Athletics 8, White Sox 1 Chicago, July 16.—Great pitching of many thrilling baseball battles, will be the scene of another battle royal Silver foxes are raised on a farm at Huntington, Long Island, only a few miles from New York city. Here Miss Rita Hall wears a live one for a fur. bothered him, and it was Clark's jovi- 6 in 5 1-3 Innings, off Dudack 4 In 3 2.3 ality and ready with that turned the innings, off Phelps 12 in 6 Innings (none out in 7th); oft Blanchard 4 in 3 Innings; Al Blanchard also pulled a circus catch in going into the crowd for a foul fly in the same game in the fifth inning. Fields made a brilliant steal of home in the last frame, Fafnir worked the hit and run to perfection in this inning. Al Schade was the sacrifice kid Sat- urday, turning the trick twice. Berlin would have been much bet- ter off if they had taken' their beat- ing and laid off ragging the umpire. If they were not satisfied they could make formal complaint. “Red” was well within his rights in chasing McCormick off the lot for verbal abuse. Satalino played his usual good game at first for the Rangers, his spearing of a drive being a feature. Caragga also made a brilllant one handed catch. Doran didn’t show up quite as well Saturday as he did Thursday. He played well, but didn’t fleld his posi- tion quite as surely as he did in the first game. Orsie, who started on the mound for Berlin had a tough time and last- ed less than two innings on the rub- ber. Seven men faced him and a pass, a hit, a sacrifice, a two bagger, a single and another pass spelled three runs in the first. In the second McCormick was called in after the first two men had hit safely. Blanchard relied quite a bit on his old “spitter.” Huber's one hand catch of Krauth's drive in the fifth of the Corbin-Noise- less game, was a pippin. Had it got- ten away it would have scored at least one more run. Politis’ clout was a dandy and the big fellow made good time in doing the circuit. Carlson evidently had a bad day calling them and many comments | were heard that were far from com- plimentary to his work. “Slim" looked good in there and after a little more work with his new club will bear watching. umpire, Mike Lynch, BOX SCORES MADE St. Budnick, ss. Domain, rf. Zelgler, 3 Klatka, 1 Kopee, c. Kanta, p. . Wojack, Bucherl, rf. Tutko, ©f. ... R. Anderson, Kupec, ss. .. Gasperine, Bludwell, 1f. Cherpack, cf. . Miller, c. .. Donlon, p. Falcons . Cardinals . bage hits, Bt. Bludwell; Tutko 2, Benson, Zeigler 4, Kopec, C. nick, St. Budnick 2, Klatka, Kanla 2; Left on bases, play, St. Budnick to Klatka; struck out, by Kania 6, by Thomas 1, by Donlon 7; bases on balls, Thomas 2; b Artle Campbell. Conway, cf. F. Sheeha Weir, rf, Hall, c. Jasper, L. Sehmitt, If. Morelli, 2b. Huber, p. .. Dwyer, & Ross, c. Paulson, 2b. . Lipets, 1t. . H. Anderson, ef.-p. Ellfott, Keehner, rf. Flood, p.-cf. . Pirates . Dragons three base hits, run, Morelli; stolen bases, Beagle 2, Huber, SANTS VICTORS = struck out, IN CITY LEAGUE (Continued From Preceding Page). | ormmmume | currses 2locoommn olornconca ol ossoans 3 Cardinals. ab. 3b. 2b. wlocoronnsssr Bafulunuscwssosa® Two base s tka; home run, Ray Anderson 2, Bud- stolen bases, Falcons 3, Cardinals 5; double oft Kania 2, oft Donlon 2, by hit by pitched ball, Wojak, Jer- is; wild pitch, Kania 1, Donlon 2; umpire, Falcons vs. Cardinals, Pirates. ab. s ® » ornoanotwe~ 5 [ [ 3 ss. | cwnmsoounns | | amorer lermonmowen | weomaognss i v omocomoooo® e.. L ] s | 5@ . = loavascanann verdelin, 3b. . 1b. oluvvuooouomn lvoummmuurar L 15 510 000 Dwyer, Werdelin; Two base hit Elliott; home Sheehan, L. Schmitt, Elliott, Flood, Paui- left on bases, Pirates 8, Dragons 7: by Huber 6, by Flood 2, by int, game from a series of kicks and la- ments into a jokefest from then on. Orsee, who started pitching for Ber- line lasted ‘only a little more than an inning. Fields, who finished the game in the box, had poor luck as a twirler, but showed plenty of speed, at a cost however, of a very sore whip. Al Blanchard got three hits in flve trips, his brother got three hits, two of them doubles, in five visits to the platter and Barnett got three bingoes in six trips. Landry got three doubles in six times up. Werdelin and Doran each got two hits, one a double each, in five trips and Hughes got two sin- gles in as many times up. Fields hit for .500, getting two in four. Rangers vs. Independents In the game between the Rangers and the Independents, which the lat- ter won by a 5 to 1 score, ‘“Bosh" Schmidt essayed the role of mounds- men for the Independents and pitched very well for the six innings he remained in the box. He was re- lieved by First Baseman Restelli, tak- ing the latter’s place at first for the final inning. Satalino, the elongated first sacker of the Rangers, played his usual steady game and a one-handed catch by him was a feature. Carozza also featured with a one-handed stab of a hot liner which prevented a sure hit and two runs scoring. Chant was in hard luck for while he twirled a good game, his efforts were overcome by poor fielding. Pirates vs. Dragons The Pirates won from the Dragons 14 to 9. The Dragons hit hard but were poor in the fleld. Morelll got a homer to center and Werdelid got four hits in five trips to the plate. Both Ross and Hall were good as backstops. The Pirates got five runs in the first inning on three hits and four errors, two of which were in the outfield. Cardinals vs. Falcons The Falcons' 13 to 4 win over the Cardinals was the result of Kania out- pitching Donlin and the slugging of the Falcon batsmen. Bludweel got a homer and Stanley Budnick as usual starred at bat and in the field. There was fine play by Klatka, Jervis, Do- main, Kopec, Bludwell and Casper- NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Lose New York, July 16.—Chicago de- feated the Giants, 9 to 5 in 10 in- nings yesterday when Friberg lined a home run to the left field fence in the tenth with the bases full. Alexander | was hit freely but was steady in the the -~ Millions and Movies HROUGH the medium of slender strips of celluloid an actor appears simultaneously on thousands of screens in as many different towns. On the same evening, he entertains great armies of film fans who eagerly pay their money to see his pr- formance. So the movie star commands a king’s ransom for a salary, and a fortune is spent profitably, to provide a proper background for his art. The movie multiplies personality — and earning power. Advertising does the same thing for a merchant or manu- facturer. In a single day it takes his message into thousands of homes—to tell folks why they should have his goods and how to get them: Advertising endows him with a thousand voices with which to tell his story. But the value of advertising is by no means confined to the advertiser. It has a very definite value to you. A glance through this paper enables you to sift out the things that interest you. Sitting in your easy chair you can com- paré values and prices. In a moment you can tell exactly where to go for what you want and how much to pay. Figure how much useless walking and talking and how much advertisements. actual money you can save by spending a few moments daily with Every day this paper contains information for you. Read the advertisements Published by the New Britain Herald in co-operation with the American Association of Advertising Agencies } THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- TION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN NEW BRITAIN MORE THAN 9,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY pinches. Score: It is the Only Local Newspaper With An Audited Circulation Anderson 2; bases on balis, by Huber 2, by Hood 2, by Anderson 2; bases on balls, off | Huber 2. oft Flood 4: hit by pitched balls, | by Flood (Elliott, Conway);.wild pitch, by Huber 2; passed balls, Ross 1; hits, off Flood 10 in 7 innings, off Andersen 2 in 2 in- nings; umpire, Artie Campbell. v ° LTS, Btatz, cf, Holloche! Grantha O'Farrel Friberg, 3b. Milier, 1f. Callaghen, 1t . Heatheote, rf, ... Ellfott, 1b. .... (Continued from Preceding Page) Ancient hieroglyphics discovered north of Matabaleland, Africa, point to a very old civillzation which has been lost for centuries. Smith, 1b. ... Jagloweki, p. Simons, If. . Pilarski, c. . Kelly, rt. O T coomanancy soomommnsat