New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1923, Page 9

WEDS, GOES 10 HOSPITAL | MAN KILLED IN FIGHT — " OVER NOISY ROOSTER | Edna St. Vincent Millay, poetess, Be- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1923. Ford, ss. Conlon, Marquard, Fillingim, *R. Smith Genewlch, Hauser, 1b, . Miller, #f. . (3 phia defeated Chicago in a thrilling tattle, the local club winning the game, 7 to 6, Chica, b, Runs This Week National League. MT WT ¥ Speaking of Sports ° > Cammwrms T Btatz, cf. il oo i Hollocher, . Grantham, 2b, . O'Farrell, c. . Friberg, 3b. Miller, If. Vogel, rf. Eillott, 1b. . Hartnett, 1b. Cheeves, p. Dumovich, p. sAdams ... Keen, p. . 2l eooma nlonscesca comes Bride On Eve of upt-mmmi“mu Falls Resident Stiot By Bird’s Ohicken 3 *Batted for Fillingim in th. | Pittsburgh 4 . 001 000 4005 Bokton 000 000 100—1 Two base hit, Bighee; three base hit.| New Y. et S Ao Fowell! stolen base, Barnhart; double plays, N York, July 19.—Edna St. Vin 8. Adams to Grimm; Ford to Conlon to Cent Millay, poet. who on her sick MelInnis; left on base, Pittaburgh 7, Boston bed yesterday forsook her determina- Sioux Falls, 8. D., July 19.—The §1 base o8 NRER 0 3{»'"}'!3:.';:’-(""1 "f;)“\‘":';;mon never to wed and became the|crowing of a rooster every morni uard '6: mits, off Marquard 8 in 7 in.|bride of Iugene Boissevain, wealthy | was the cause of the shooting to d nings, off Filllngim none in 1 inning, off| Dutch importer, today was in ew|of Eugene K. Griffith, 42 years GIQ. Genewich none In 1 Inning; losing piicher. | York hospitdl awalting an operation | here yesterday, according to polics, Marquards yngivhs O'DAY and MbCormicki| gap's panidicfting, | who have Charles L. Ferguson, the The wedding which took place at|alleged slayer, under surveillance, |Groton-on-Hudson with only a hand-| The rooster, with its neck wrung, CACHE DEEP BELON SURPACE «rc tnat Sies H |ent that Miss Millay would have to Griffith in his hen house this mornin| New Haven Police Discover Huge Un- For Appendicitis, i Owner in the Net York ‘ Coop Ciney Pitts. Chicago Brooklyn St. Louis Phila. | Boston x 13 The real fisherman wants something on the bank, not in it. Severeld, ¢, . Whaley, 1t. Eazzell, 3b. . . Schliebner, 1b. Shocker, p. .. sa {cowsssocomanss lovunanewe: The seat sale for the Leonard- Tendler bout on Monday now reaches $300,000. A grand total of $700,000 is expected. il S et L ~lossscsssmocscan 1 ! 3 13 *Two out when winning run *Batted for Dumovich in 8th. Philadeiphia. ab. . x26 13 was scored. ol rorcorcnwer ol muwson wl ccccocons? 27 000 000 000—0 8t. Loul 000 100 01x—2 ‘Two base hit, Gerber; home ruu, Me- Manus; sacrifices, Jacobson, McManus, Mat- thews; left on base, Philadelphia 10, 8t. Louls 4; base on balls, off Heimach 32 struck out, by Helmach 1, by Shocker 4 umpires, Nallin and Morfarty; time, 1:41. Philadelphia . American League, SMT WT F 8TtlL 411 0 4 213 138 17 10 3 10 1 a 16 . There's no city league game this evening. - o Sl omanwnwwal New York Cleveland St. Louls Phila. Detroit Chicago Wash. Boston Mékan, cf. Lee, Walker, rf. Tierney, 2b. 8Sand, ss. . Henli) Holke, Lord, 3b. Welneért, undergo an operation, |after the latter had threatened to Mr. Boissevain's tirst wife was Inez| "stop the crowing if the rooster was Milholland, famous suffragist, who|not disposed of.” | died in 19 | When Ferguson ordered Griffith to derground Liquor Supply | | raise his hands the latter refused and " the owner of the rooster fired twice, Biovicadi Asjcou [the second bullet striking Griffith in | the heart. FPerguson has not been arrested and | officials say they are undecided as to I what action they should take, | B el it The Reds were invincible yesterday and the Robins lost 8 to 4 when Dickerman and Decatur each ylelded four runs. Indians 4, Senators 1. Cleveland, O., July 19.—Guy Mor- | ton held Washington to two hits and Cleveland won the opening game of the series, 4 to 1. Two wére out {n the eighth when Leibold doubled and Bluege tripled off, Morton for the Nats' only run. Was ln:lnn. HRIE 1 LTI ery 4 2 0 1 4 1 9 FIND MISSING CENTENARIAN 15 aloconworownes sloscscscsss Shocker won his 15th game of the season yesterday as the Browns won from the Athletics. Incidentally, it was St. Louis' sixth straight victory. 12 091 031 001-—6 . 211 000 111—7 . Hollocher, Friberg, Henline, Grantham; Hartnett, Statz; sacrifices, 8and, Holke; doubls plays, Grantham to Hollocher to Eillott; Henline to Lord; left | on bages, Chicago 6, Philadelphia 10; base | 6t Dumovieh 2, off Keen 2, off rt §; struck out, by Cheeves 1, by Weineért 3; hits, offt Cheeves 7 In 2 innings, none out in 3d, off Dumovich 7 In 6 In- Chicago International League. S MT WT F 8Ttl 3 13 3 14 10 9 10 Murphy, Oldest Knight of Columbus, Was Climbing Pike’s Peak | New Haven, July 19.-—Patrick Mur- | phy, 100 years old, of Monument, | Col., the oldest Knight of Columbus {in the world, has been found after | being missed for forty-eight hours from Colorado Springs, where he had Derby, July 19.-—Liquor hidden in a blind cellar, fully three stories be- low the ground was discovered last night by federal prohibitiof officers from New Haven when they visited the saloon conducted by Harold Zu- raw at 128 Main stréet, Derby. The agents sald they found 18 barrels of 5 3 b5 Baltimore Rochester Reading Toronto Buffalo Jersey City Newark A lucky seventh rally won for the Cards over the Glants "yesterday, 6 to 4. © ° Leibold, cf. Bluege, 3b, Goslin, rf. Rice, rf. Gharrity, 1b. Ruel, c, I'RE D FROM SUICIDE 13 12 \ Babe Ruth’s 22nd homer alded the Not Once, But Twice, Is Bridgeport Yanks in their 4 to 1 win over the Tygers yesterday. Ward and Dugan | also hit for the circuit, but Hoyt was firm in the pinches and ylelded only Syracuse AMERICAN LEAGUE 3 2 6 x 13 12 x 4 4 4 14 4 3 0 Peckinpaugh, J. O'Nelll, 2b, Johnson, p. .. lovnnenewe e nings, off Keen 1 in 1 Inning; losing piteh- er, Keen; umplires, Klem and Wilson; time, 2:08. wine, eight quarts of alleged moon- shine and a five gallon can filled with alcohol. partly | Zuraw who calmly watched the of-| |gone on a vacation, it was stated last night at the national headquarters of | the Knights here. Murphy attempted to make a rec- Man Fofled Bridgeport, July 19.—Theodore 42 years old, attempted twice ~locccocoon wlococsscoomny 21 2l rvwaoommmnt olosscccscece Cards 6, Giants 4, New York, July 19.—St. Louis re- duced New York's lead in the Na-| tional League to two games here yes- | terday, slugging out a victory against the world’s champlons by a score of | 6 to 4. It was only St. Louls' second victory of the season against New York. ficers search the bar and saloon, was surprised when they espied a trap door in a remote corner of the regu- lar cellar and then made their way down a winding stairway, finally com- ing upon the supply. Zuraw will be given a hearing to- morrow before [United States Com- missioner Bernard E. Lynch in New Haven on the charge of having liquor in his possession with intent to sell. yesterday to end his life police say., His wife balked his plans to inhale il« ! Juminating gas in the bedroom of his home, she fold authorities. Failing in that, he rushed from the houae te the Yellow mill bridge, leaped the | rail and plunged in the harbor water. Many persons observed his leap and | he was rescued by bridge tenders in |vowboats. Physicians say he was sufs [ fering from alcoholism, and he was |taken to Hillside home for treatment, Admitting to police he had long con- templated suicide Lukas told them he | would end his life the next chance he | got. seven hits, i |ord by being the oldest person to climb Pike's Peak. He set out alone and after forty-eight hours a search- ing party found him half way up the peak. He descended only after being as- sured that he would be accompanied on a new attempt in September. . (Continued From Preceding Page). 3 e 8 Jamleson, If. . Summa, Speaker, cf, J. Sewell, 8. ‘Wambsganss, Gardner, 3b. . Brower, 1b. . 8, O'Nelll, c. . Morton, p. . The Pirates scored four runs in the seventh off Rube Marquard yesterday and won over the Braves b to 1. Tray- nor, incidentally, hit in his 23rd straight game. off Hoyt 2, off Cole 2; struck out, by Hol- loway 2; hits, off Holloway 10 in 8 in- nings, off Cole 1 in 1 inning; losing pitcher, Holloway; umpires, Connolly, Holmes and Owens; time, 1:47. 2. Something now blocks the Demp- sey-Firpo match. A hazard would be that it is cash. MRS, KIRKWOOD GE DIVORCE Reno, Nev, July 19. Testifying that her husband, James Kirkwood, | motion picture actor and former stage performer, went about publicly with women resting their lgads on his shoulders, while automobiling and he- came enraged when she objected, Mrs. Gertrude Kirkwood was granted a di- vorce here yesterday lhonrurmens Red Sox Split, Chicago, July 19.—Chicago and Boston broke even in a double header yesterday, the Red Sox taking the first game 6 to 3, and the White Sox the second 11 to 3. Ehmke settled down after a wabbly start in the in- itial contest and his mates staged a batting rally in the sixth when Rob- ertson blew. In the second game the ‘White Sox went on a batting ram- page and won easily. First Game, 3 =..:=.aa.u=,..; E) Sleccwwassos | scommroawes clbcencnonas olooccosscoss 11 27 + 000 000 010-—1 000 000 23x—4 Leibold, Sum- Flack, rf. Smith, 1f. . Hornsby, 2b. . Bottomley, 1b. . Stock, 3b. . Mueller, ¢f. . Alnsmith, c Topoércer, si Sherdel, p. Wasghington Cleveland Two base hits, ma; three base hits, J. Sewell, Wambs- sanss, Bluege; sacrifice, Bluege; double! plays, Gharrity to Ruél; Peck and Gharrity; | Bluege, elll and Gharrity; Peckinpaugh and O'Nelll; left on base, Cleveland 4, Washington 5; base on balls, off Morton 4, off Johnson 3; struck out, by Johnson 2, by Morton 1; umpires, Evans and Hilde- brand; time, 2:00. NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds Win. Brooklyn, N, Y., July 19.—Cincin- nati knocked Dickerman out of the box for his eighth straight defeat yes- terday, the Reifl winning the first gar;le of the series with Brooklyn, 8 to 4. Ware Defeats NeTv Dept. Team From Bristol, 4-3 Ware, July 19.—Ware won its most exciting home game of the season in| a twilight benefit contest against the| New Departure of Bristol, Conn., get-| ting the winning run in the ninth with one out. The final scote was 4 to 3. The game was played for the benefit | of Eddie Hart, first baseman who| broke his ankle bone last Saturday in| sliding into home base in his first game with Ware. About $300 was realized. Here's what a Buenos Aires paper Jamieson, says of it: “While all South Americans are proud of Firpo, not ]l will pay big prices to see him fight. Quite a lot would be content to read about it afterward,” said “The Herald,” Eng- lish language newspaper, in an. edi- torial yesterday, declaring the pro- posed Firpo-Dempsey bout in Buenos Afres, would not be a financlal suc- cess. Sea water and salt tain jodine. lhonmonwans I ety deposits cone wlonsoosusss > 9 B Toung, rf. ... Groh, 3b. Frisch, 7b, Meusel, 1. Cunningham, ef. . Kelly, 1b. ... 0O'Connell, 1b. Jackson, ss. . Snyder, c. . McQuillan, p. *Gowdy ... Barnes, p. xShinners r. hoe 000 005 001—6 12 1 Chleago . 120 000 000—3 5 1 Batteries—Ehmke and Pleinich; Robert- son, Leverette, Lyons and Schalk. Boston Stryker held Hartford for four tiny hits yesterday and Worcester won 6 to 2 and chalked up its eighth straight win. Second Game, Boston. k4 L4 BALTIMORE CLAIMS PITT Rochester, July 19.—Outfieider Clarence Pitt, one of the leading hit- ters of the International league, has been claimed by the Baltimore Orioles via the waiver route, it was announc- ed by Walter E. Hapgood, business manager of the Rochester club. Menosky, If. Devormer, ¢, . Walters, c. Flagstead, rf. . Burns, 1b, ... Relchle, cf. Shanks, 3b, Pittenger, 2b. Fewster, N Ferguson, p O'Doul, p. aoo,,_uq_‘"_a, etcorsrcasanns |l coomun New Haven was outbatted yester- day and Waterbury, with 21 hits, won by the awful score of 15 to ! | Cincinnati. a.b. nlossssnsoooss09 > = L3 *Batted for Me¢Quillan in T7th. xBatted for Barnes in Sth. 8t. Louls . New York Burns, rf. Bressler, 1b, Bohne, 3b. S 200 300—6 . 000 210 010—4 Two bage hits, Stock 2, Musller, Frisch, O'Connell; three hase hits, Flack, Groh, { Bottomley; home runs, Ainsmith, Frisch; sacrifices, Smith, Flack; double plays, Jack- son and O'Connell; Cuuningham, O'Connell and Snyder left on bases, New York 5, St. Louls 6; dbase on balls, off MeQuillan 1, off Barnes 1, off Bherdel 1; struck out, by Sher- del 1; hits, off McQuillan 12 in 7 innings, oft Barnes none In 2 innings: losing piteh- er, McQuillan; umpires, Pfirmann and Fin- neran; time, 1:46 Albany has protested sterday’s game which was lost to Bridgeport 6 to 4. The kick was made on a homer by Rodriguez. Budweiser - it's thoroughly aged-not green or unfinished |ocoorvoccssn Hargrave, Caveney, ss, Donoliue, p. 21 Hesasnsanaal STEALS HIS PAPER 14 . e 31 mecorsmownIl|onvutnonnnn lrowrmwnmuwns lrocanwns L e And From Blind Newsdealer at That, New York Police Find New York, July 19.—Taking candy from a baby is an act of benevolence comparéd with what Matthew Levy was charged with in police court Po- day. David Glickman, a blind man, con- ducts a news stand in Union Square. For the last six months, he testified, | he has been short three cents a day in his returns. He asked a friend to act as lookout for him. Levy came along, chose a paper, according to the friend, and walked away without paying. The avid reader yas held in $500 bail. ' Hooper, rf, ... McClellan, ss. Colling, 2b, . Happeny, 2b. Mostll, cf. oloccornumuny wlomonoossas = Zlosonnmanen On July 27 the Nutmeg A. C. of New Haven will give a good hoxing card with Frankie Genaro, flyweight champ, and Frankie Daly as the headliners. - s ® =E > o SCcooMoomwamas . Balley, cf. Johnston, T. Griffith, rf. Fournier, 1b, B. Grifth, 1f. Taylor, c. , McCarren, b, Dickerman, p. . High, ss. . Deberry, 2b, Decatur, p, xRusther . zFrench ... “Cheeka’” Brown also will be on the card to assure its success with his coterie of New Haven followers, The New York National League club announced yesterday that it would raise the 1922 world's cham- pionship banner, and the 1922 Na- tional League banner, before the New York-St. Louis game of July 21. Com- missioner Kenesaw M: Landis will| preside at the ceremony. Invitations also have been extended to| General Swaden and his staff from West Point, John A. Heydler, the National League club presidents, and Senator Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey. moocoucomnoph | oruumonomons Pirates 5, Braves 1. Boston, July 19.—Cooper held Bos- ton to six hits and Pittsburgh defeat- ed the Braves. Pittsburgh, a.b. Thurston, p. e lle e e | ooonoos950falonnunocsscscat fasesslioane I e S s 26 101 ®0 000 002— 3 . . 170 011,10x—11 Pittenger, McClellan, Blsh, three hase hit, Flagstead: stolen’ bases, Mostil, Sheely, Kamm, Elsh, McClellan; sacrifices, am, Collins, O'Doul; double plays, Sheely to McClellan to Sheely, Walters to Plitenger; left on| base, Boston 7, Chicago 11; base on balls, | off Ferguson 3, off Thurston 2, off O'Doul 1; struck out, by Thurston 4, by Ferguson hits, off Ferguson 11 in § innin off Boston . i Chicago . Two base hits, Mostil, Shanks; WO Tonen p.o. a. 8. Adame, . |noooromoosoars | crocowonssswwar ety s lone 38 4 13 2 *Batted for Dickerman in gecond. xBatted for Decatur in 9th. zRan for Ruether in 9th. Cineinnatl . ©lccosorcoooomnd gbee, 1t Barnhart, rf. . Traynor, $b. . Maranviile, ss. Grimm, 1b. Sehmidt, e, Cooper, p. . s Ahhé@ééfiBdSch St.Louis, Ctncinnat . 310 300 001—8 | o —. | O'Doul 5'In 3 innings; hit by pitcher, by " Two’ base’ hits, Housh. ' Fomeecnr. Shbme Ferguson (Mostil), by Thurston (Burns); | run, Duncan; stolen bases, Bressier, T, Grif. passed balle, Devormer, Walters; '10sing | fith; sacrifice, Fournier; double play, Bohne pitcher, Ferguson; umpires, Ormsby, Row- (to Hargrave to Bressler; left on bases, Cin. land and Dineen; time, 1:54. cinnatl 8, Bréoklyn 10; base on balls, off — Dickerman 1, off Donohue 2; struck out, by Browns 2, Athletics 0. Deeatur 3, by Il)onohu; §; nits, off Dicker- e _|man 6 in'2 innings, off Decatur 8 In 7 in- St. Louls, Jply 10.—Although Out- | gingy; hit by piterer, by Decatur (Fonen: hit nearly 2 to 1, St. Louis shutout|ca); wild pitch, Dickerman 1; losing pitch- | Philadelphia, 2 to 0. or, Dickerman; umplres, Hart, Moran and Philadelphla. Westervelt; time, 1:54. oAb T Y. P. SOCIETY DELEGATES At a monthly business meeting Fri- | day evening, the St. Matthew's Luth- eran Young People’s soclety will elect delegates to the New England District ‘Walther league convention. The con- vention is to be held in Holyoke, Sep- tember 2 and 3. ol moosormuona Bl mouwmenne ol rrstuocow olosssssasss " Felix, 1f. Powell, cf, Bouthworth, MeInnis, 1b, Boeckel, 3b, O'Nell, e. aoS e The St. Mary's team of this city seems popular with- the Meriden fans and on Sunday will play another game in the Sllver city., This week the locals will clash with the Mo- hawks at the Lewis avenue play- grounds in the neighboring hamlet, ctomrnT mlrocwermonr cooomox ocoocoo® Matthews, cf. . Scheer, 2b. . Walker, 1f. Phils 7, Cubs 6. o 0 0 Philadephila, July 19.—Philadel- Built for Underinflztion---Guarans teed for 10,000 Miles w Dayton Schedule of Reduced Air Pressus Alr Precsures| Ordinarily Recom- mended Now You Can Ride on a Tire Built for Underinflation » The Icy Summer Drink that’s good for your youngsters Children long for icy drinks after iong hours of hot, hard play. Mother’s prob- lem is to find a drink that's delicious enough to satisfy them ard safe enough to satisfy her. But she knows the answer. s a good old-fashioned root beer made with WILLIAMS™ Root Beer Extract Here’s the cool, bubbling drink that's actually good for children—And how they love it! It's easy to make, too, and so inexpensive. The wholesome, healthful roots and herbs in Williams’ Concentrated Root Beer Extract make it taste so good and make it so good for you. Just get a 25¢ bottle, some sugar and yeast, follow the simple directions plainly printed on the label, and you will have 80 glasses of sparkling jov. But be sure to get Williams'—the gen- uine concentrated extract made in Hartford, Connecticut. For sale by all grocers. THE WILLIAMS & CARLETON CO. HARTFORD, CONN. This means you can ride in greater comfort. Your car will be protected from vibration, and wear and ‘tear will be reduced. The dangers of skidding and puncture will be lessened. Ard you will get long mileage from your tires such as you have never received before. Dayton Thorobred Cords are specially built to be run underinflated —to stand up under the hardest treat- ment to which tires can be put—and they're guaranteed 10,000 miles, but last much longer. Saving *250 to *800 With All Closed Car Comforts ‘TheEsexCoach gives all-the utility you can get in any closed car. s chassls costs more to build than any like-priced closed car in the world. Expertyhere and in Europe call it the finest chassis of its size. ‘The Coachvissolid, quiet, durable, and attractive in appearance. It is a favorite also with women. They like its riding ease, simple handling, and above all its m«:fiahdity !ls cost will save you 250 to *800 over closed cars of com- parable chassis quality. Touring #1045 Cabriolet #1145 Coach %1145 Preight and Tax Batvra A busy physician, who must have de- pendable tires, writes about Daytons as follows: “I aw wusing a pair of Thorobred tires, : @ 4% that have rums about 24,000 miles, ond apparently they i fo miles Williams’ Extracts Williams’ Cocoa Williams’ Spices Williams’ Charter Oak Coffee more.”—David Penniman, . Rockford, Iil. Stop in and let us tell you why Dayton Cords can be run underinflated and give.satisfaction. The Ball Tire Co., Distributor 210 ARCH STREET ROAD SERVICE TEL. 1748 Williams® Tea House Tea Williame’ Gelatine Built by HUDSON Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 139 ARCH ST. Tel. 2109 Dayton Tubes Are As Good As Dayton Tires ~—And That's GOOD. STATE ARMORY 30 ROUNDS of BOXING THURSDAY NIGHT, J All Contestants Registered With A. A. U.