New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports It may be a special delivery and yet not special delivery that wins for the pitcher. The Pirates-Besse-Leland game to- morrow should draw a big crowd. There's plenty of rivalry between the two. v “Slim” Politis, slated to twirl for the Pirates, also has received his share of publicity with his juggling back and forth between that club and the Corbins. Fitzpatrick at shortstop for the Besse should please the fans for he's a popular little player—and a good one too. B Followers of the fistic sport pre- dict that a knockout will end Monday night's Leonard-Tendler bout. Who'll be kayoed? Ah, that's different—but just the same its been many years since Benny failed to respond. A McTigue-Gibbons bout for Labor Day at St. Paul now is being talked up. best But talking is one of the things fight promoters do. That, and asking exorbitant purses, The University of Michigan will play eight games on the gridiron this fall. Ken. Willlams returned to the game yesterday and hit his 16th homer as St. Louis lost to the Ath- leties 9—6. Cincinnati made 15 hits count yes- terday while 14 made by Brooklyn were wasted and the Reds won 11—4. The Giants won an uphill fight and trimmed the Cards 10-9 in the 9th in- ning. McQuillan won his own game with a single with the bases loaded. Stengel and Frisch made homers. Two circuit clouts by the Pirates falled to bother Boston and the Braves won yesterday as Traynor, after hit- ting safely in 24 straight contests, went hitless., Van Kempen and Spencer ~on the two-hour bicycle team e.c at the Velodrome last night. Herman Bronkie’s Waterbury team was stopped by Springfleld, 8 to 5 and 2 home runs by Kane featured. Secrotary John H. Farrell of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, today announced that the National Board of Arbitra- tlon has ruspended C. J. Bell, former manager of Jackson, Miss, for 18 months, dating from July 1, 1923, “for a flagrant and aggravated offense in attacking and beating Umpire J. W. Beard. Dave Bancroft, star shortstop of the New York Giants, yesterday left a Boston hospital to which he has been confined for almost a month with a glight attack of pneumonia. On leav- ing for his home physiclans stated that he would be unable to resume his place in the Giant's lineup for at least a month, but the “Beauty” optimis- tically expressed the belief that he would be on thegob within two weeks. Rightfielder Miller of the Athletics had a perfect day yesterday. In four trips to bat He got four hits, one a homer. He scored two runs and made six putouts. Not so bad, eh. Runs This Week National League, SMT WT F STt 0 10 New York 011 Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago Brooklyn St. Louis Philadel Boston 1 B Moo K o BB American League, § MT 411 0 2 13 18 17 4 3 10 1 2 15 New York Cleveland St. Louis Philadel Detroit Chicago Washington Eoston | srercwwng O Rt Baltimore Rochester Reading Toronto Buflalo Jersey City Newark Syracuse AMERICAN LEAGUE (Continued From Preceding Page). Slecrrsvannann oo © Slccccavonswmn) Jamieson, If. Connolly, l;'. Boone, p. ..., Bhaute, p. . *Stephenson . . losustenanness Sl comormmmnauy Bicocomcaraccss aloscccscrnmocse *Batted for Boone in §t Washington Cleveland ... Two base hits, Gharrit ‘Wambsganee; three base home runs, Epeake Peckinpaugh to lar “kinpaugh, Bluege to Gharrity; , Gardner, Se- well to Brower; left on bases, Washington 6, Cleveland 10; base on balls, off Zachary G, off Uhle 4; hits, oft Uhle 7 in 3 1.3 ip- nings, off Shaute none l?l inning, off Boone 5 in 4 2-3 Innings; Nt by pitcher, by Uhle (Bluege); struck out, by Uhlo 2, by Boone 3, by Bhaute 1; wild piteh, Uhle; loeing pitcher, Uhle; umplres, and Owens; time, 2:07. 000 500 07018 000 030 002 § , Brower, Zachary; plays, Red Sox 5, White Sox 4. Chicago, July 21.-Piercy settled down after an unsteady start and held Chicago safe in the _pinches, while his mates bunched hits and tied Chicago's early lead. Boston won the game, 5 to 4, in the eighth, when Flagstead doubled, went to third on a passed ball and scored on Reichle's sacrifice fly. Boston. X = Fewster, sa. Plclnich, c. ‘Walters, c. . Flagstead, rf, Burns, 1b. .. Relchle, of. . Harrls, 1t, . Shanks, 3b. . Plttenger, 2b, Piercy, p. . e e mnns S lowmrrbnmworns lrarwrnocwme lvusveowormas wlonccosconme alococrmne 2 5.:.- g2 3 Hooper, rf, McClellan, Collins, 2b. Mostll, cf, Bheely, 1b, Falk, If, Kamm, 3b. . Bchalk, c. . Graham, . *8trunk ....... T. Blank, p. Leverette, p. xHappeny ... lersrmnons ]l cccccoosornucny |l cocouwrcnoaror |oorocouwocoouus ol occocococcococsas s ~loornsccoronnan 5 3 *Batted for Graham in Oth. xBatted for Leverette in §th, Boston . 020 002 010—5 301 000 000—4 ead; stolen bases, sacrifices, McClel- , Falk, Pittenger; lan, Sheely, Falk, Plercy; Reichle 2; doubls| plays, McClellan to Collins to i Bhanks to Plttenger to Burns; left on bases, Boston 5, Chicago 6; bases on balls, off Plercy 4; struck out, by T. Blankenship 1, by Plercy 3, by Leverette 3; hits, off. T. Blankenship 9 in 6 innings, off Leverette 2 in 3 Innings; passed ball, Graham; losing pitcher, Leverette; umplires, Rowland, Orms- by and Dineen; time, 2:06. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Win, New York, July 21—The New York Nationals made a spirited late inning rally here and won the third game of their series from St. Louis, 10 to 9. G Sheely; - o 2 Comarmene D] Flack, rf. . Smith, 1f. Hornsby, 2b, . Bottomley, 1b, Stock, 3b. ... Mueller, cf. Alnsmith, e. . Clemons, o. Toporcer, ss. . Toney, p. Stuart, p, N R | chrmocnonmmnes ! loanoosooucs ol chronmnnonmon vloorossconoss New S = xS 2 Young, rf. uMaguire Enyder, c. Seott, p. tCunningham . Ryas, p. .. Bentley .. §8hinners . McQuillan, p. . ~oroHmmosAmaTawe D M mocooMMoooLMMEMEY | cocococuccomamummuny lcoonocossonomcuancy sl osccosccsronccsa? 4110 13 27 11 *Two out when winning run was scored. Batted for Jackson In 9th. zRan for Gowdy in 9th, tBatted for Scott in 6th. iBatted for in 8th. £Ran for Bentley in Sth. 8t. Louis . . veew 031 401 000— 9‘ New York . 100 106 002—10 | Two base Hornsby, Young, Toporcer, O'Connell; home runs, Alnsmith, Smith, Toney, Stengel, Frisch: | stolen bases, Smith, Toney, Young; sacri- fices, Stock 2; left on bases, New York 9, St. Louls §; base on balls, off Toney 3, off | Stuart 1, off Scott 4, off Ryan 1; struck out, by Bcott 4, by Toney y Btuart 3; hite, | off Scott 10 In 6 innings, off Ryan 2 in £ innings, off McQuillan none in 1 inning, off Toney 9 In § 2-3 Innings, oft Stuart 4 In 3 inning; winning pitcher, McQuillan; losing pitcher, Stuart; umpires, Pfirman and Fin- | neran; time, 2:08, | Snyder, | Phils 1, Cubs 0. Philadelphia, July 21.—.\Ilt€hellJ won a hurling duel with I\'aurmann} yesterday giving the Philadeiphia | team a 1 to 0 victory over Chicago. Chicago. ab. » ° Miller, If. Heathcote, rf. *Kelleher .. Callaghan, rf, Elliott, 1b. .. Hoocomoscony Hildebrand | Hargrave, c. ., | Cavene; | Bailey, ef. .. | Ruether, p. | Cinginnati More than 400 girls of the lege are being given rifle instruc fantry at Tokio. -8 32 0 5=z 14 1 xTwo out when winning run was scored, *Batted for Heathcote in 9th. Philadelphia, ab, 1. Kaufmann, p. ..... 0 1l mosmomuoor e Mokan, If, Williams, Walker, Tiern Sand, sa. Wilson, e Holke, 1b. . Lord, 3b. Mitchell, p. .. Lot sl 881 000 000 000 000 stolen Lord; Philadelphia Chicago Two base hit, Mitchell; Grantham; sacrifices, San play, Friberg to Grantha: Chicage 7, Philadelphia 7; off Kautmann 2, off Mitchell by Kaufmann 2, by Mitchell b Klem and Wilson; tima, 1:85, Braves 8, Pirates 5. Boston, July 21—Genewich's pitch- base, ing, aside from home run drives by Gooch and Russell with a mate on base each time, was good enough to Pittsburgh enable Boston to defeat yesterday, 8 to b. Pittsburgh, a.b. r h po. 8. Adams, 138 xBarnhar Carey, cf. Bighee, If. Russell, rf. . Traynor, 3b. Maranville, ss. Grim [ Hamllton, Kunz, p. Bagby, p. *Mattox P. O W h G .- leocon o 2 0 0 0 0 2 b 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 ol cocswrooman ol ccormnoonons *Batted for ‘Bagby In '0th. xBatted for S. Adame In 9th, Boston, Telix, If. Powell, cf. Southworth, MeInnis, 1b. Boeckel, O'Nell, ¢, . Ford, b, .....s R. Smith, es, . Genewlch, p. . ccocco® | - lorrrurnows lovacurcons sles a 1 15 + 000 010 220—5 Boston ... . + 200 102 30x—8 Two base hits, Hamilton, Carey, Felix Southworth; home runs, Gooch, Russell; sacrifices, R. Smith, Powell, O'Nell; on bases, Pittsburgh 5, Boston 6; base on balls, off Hamilton 1, off Bagby 1, off Gen- ewlch 2; struck out, by Hamilton 1; hits, off Hemllton 7 in § 1-3 Innings, off Kunz 3 in 1 inning, off Bagby 1 in 1 2-3 innings; wild pitch, Hamilton; losing pitcher, Ham- Illlnél; umpires, O'Day and McCormick; time, 130, Pittsburgh Reds 11, Dodgers 4. Brooklyn, July 21.—Cincinnati bunched 15 hits off Ruether and Schreiber, defeating Brooklyn 11 to 4, and making the series stand two to one in favor of the Reds. Rkad poor support, Cineinnati. ° lovanacoal Burns, rf, Bressler, 1b, . Bohne, 3b. Roush, cf. . Duncan, If. Fonseca, 2b. L recacowoo® Rixey, p. le Slenvacnan wlocorococaas 11 Brooklyn. a.b. B Johnston, 2b, . Derg, s, .. T. Grifith, rf. Fournler, 1b. . B. Grifth, It. Taylor, ¢ Deberry, c. McCarren, High, s8.-2b, Bewwousoomooy *Neota B Schriber, p, . xHargraves . MocoomMMMMIBL oMLY losscuuceaanmonn? | ococomnoomcconas Jom 414 *Batted for Ruether In Tth, xPatted for Schriber In Sth. 300 100 61011 rlonocconsar 001—1 0000 double on bases, on balls, truck out, umpires, | wloscsorcccsoocons left Ruether | Nippon Female Commercial Col- tion by the First Regiment of In- BrookIyn eveseaniinees ceaeee 001 000 003— 4 Two base hits, Bressler, Johnsten; three base hit, Fonseca; home run, Caveney; sac- rifices, Roush, Duncan; double plays, Rue- ther to McCarren to Fournier; High to Fournier; left on bases, Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 12; base on balls, off Ruether 2, off Schriber 3, off Rixey 1; struck out, by Ruegher 3, by Rixey 3; hits, off Ruether 14 in 7 innings, off Schriber 1 in 2 innings; wild pitch, Schriber; losing pitcher, Rue- ther; umpii Hart, Moran and Wester- | velt; time, Ladies’ Auxiriary, X 0. H., Protest Prison Conditions Montreal, July 21. — Alleging that two thousand women are being de- tained in the jails in Ireland under the most unsanitary conditions, the Ladles Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernlans at their closing session here yesterday passed a resolution urging the United States to make an Investigation for some measure of re. liet, Reports From Belfast By The Associated Press. Belfast, July 21.—It is persistently rumored that Sir James Craig will re- sign as premier of Ulster according to the Irish News, a natlonalist news- paper. The Belfast News says that his name has been associated with the | coming appointment to a colonial gov- ernorship. It is stated authoritative- ly that he was offered a colonial post in 1921 but refused because it necessi- tated his withdrawal from Irish poli- tics during that critical perfod. Serious Disorders Are Taking Place in Breslau By The Associated Press. Berlin, July 21.—S8erious disorders are taking place in Breslau, it was in- dicated, by a semi-official telegram received today saying that the gover- nor of Lower Silesia has issued an or- der proclaiming ‘“severe exceptional conditions” in the town and district. The authorities have accepted the German industrial league's offer of support. Doing His Best | Writers have said that Luis TFirpo, conqueror of Jess Willard never smiles. The photographer sought to disprove that. Even though Firpo is assured a chance at Dempsey's title this is the best he could do in the way ; of a smile. Tilden’s Successor at Longwood te Be Decided Boston, July 21.—The suecessor to William T. Tilden 2d of Philadelphia as holder of the Longwood bowl em- blematic of victory in the annual lawn tennis classic conducted by the Longwood Cricket club at the Chest- | nut Hill courts, will be decided today | when Harvey Snodgrass, Pacific coast! phenomenon meets R. Norris Willlams 2d of Bryn Mawr, Pa., former national singles champion. Remarkabje exhibi- | tions of the Avesterner in.eliminating| Lawrence B. Rice and Nathaniel W. Niles, both of Boston, have brought him into favor. LET'S GO TO CAMP SUNDAY MORNING FOR TWO WEEKS Oamp at Niantic with pay. Re- cruits wanted for Company H, 169th Infantry. Ex-service men given pref- erence. Several vacancies in Sergeants, Corporals and Privates. Call any evening after 7 p. m. EDWARD P. DUNNE CAPTAIN What One Small Boy Can Do Kby Son?, When a'smail boy took a rock and broke a switch lock on a Montana railroad he caused this { smashup, in which five persons were killed. Photo shows re who died shortly after being freed. scuers trying to extricate the engineer, FLIES 60 MILES, DASHES 6 MORE T0 GIVE BLOOD Taxicab Carries Man Last Lap of Dis- tance to Submit to Blood Trans- fusion Operation, New York, July 21.—A sixty-mile flight in a friend’s airplane and a six- mile dash in a taxicab brought Harry A. Bailey from Huntington, L. I, to Bt. Vincént's hospital, West New Brighton, L. I.,. yesterday in time to save his sister's life with his blood. The sister, Migs Edith Balley, forty, of 121 South street, West New Brigh- ten, run over by a motor truck Wed- nesday, and whose life was despaired of without a transfusion operation, will recover, physicians saifl last night. Three brothers answered the call and all arrived at the hospital at about the same time. Because Frank, of 87 Lefferts avenue, Brookiyn, and Edward of Cornwall, N. Y., are mar- ried, Harry insisted the operation be performed on him, Dr. Philip Maguire, assistant chiet surgeon at Post Graduate hospital, Manhattan, and consulting surgeon at St. Vincent's, drew nearly a quart of Bailey's blood. Bailey was piloted on his flight against time to Fort Wads- worth, 8. I, where he jumped into a taxicab, by Willlam Crane of Hunt- ington, L. L Southern Financiers to Try to Save Barrett & Co. Augusta, Ga, July 21.—Financlers plan to continue hére today their ef- forts to hold together the tumbled house of Barrett and Co., cotton fac- tors reputed to be the world's largest. Liablilities and assets which, according; to James M. Hull, Jr,, of counsel for the firm will balance, are to be studied at a meeting of bankers today and a committee appointed to deal with PATENTS ISSUED TO CONNECTICUT PEOPLE Patents Issued July 17, 1023 By the U. 8. Patent Office to Con- necticut Inventors (List furnished by the office of Harold G. Manning, Walk-Over store, 211 Main street., New Britain.) Walter R. Clark, Bridgeport, as signor to Bridgeport Brass Co. Two patents for manufacture of electric- furnace linings. Raymond W, Cook, Bristol, assignor to The Wallace-Barnes Co. Clip. William Geib, Meriden, assignor to International Bilver Co. Metal basket {or similar article. Design, | John Girard, Thomaston. fabri¢ holder. Carl H. Graesser, Bridgeport, as- signor to Manning, Maxwell & Moore, iInc, New York, N. Y, Pressure- gauge mechanism. Wilhelm F. D, Greninger, Bridge- port, Metal tubular shade roller. Karl W. Hallden, aterbury, Two for sheet-metal-cutting-off machine, ‘William Jacquiery, Waterbury, Tube-forming machine, Frank L. Lindstrom, Bridgeport. Two patents: toy; spinning top. Paui Lux, Waterbury, assignor to Lux Clock Mfg. Co. Alarm clock. Joseph M. Merrow, Hartford, as- signor to The Merrow Machine Co. Two patents for edging or border fin- ishes. Alfred L. Cut-out box, | Arthur H, Pitney and J. W. Ogden. Stamford, assignors to Universal Pos- tal Machines Corporation. Register ‘lar postage-marking machine. | Frank A. Rappleye, Silver Creck, N. Y., assignor to Allen & Co,, Inc, New Haven. Saw jointer. John N. Reynolds, Greenwich, as- lelgnor to Western Electric Ce., Inc., New York, N. Y, Crossbar line switch. Roll- Pierce, Wallingford, the firm’'s officials. Alonzo A. Warner, New Britain, 2 signor to Landers, Frary & Clark = Vacuum cleaner. g Ernest O. Winship and F, J. con, New London, Banjo taflplece. = Trade-Mark Registrations % J. H. Cohen, Bridgeport, doing busls nees as The Conn. Automotive Spes clalties Co., Inc. Vacuum tank floats. Goodyear Rubber Co., Middletown, Rubber boots and shoes and arctie overghoes. ACCUSES HER HUSBAND North Carolina Woman Names Him, Chief of Police, and Others As Men Who Flogged Women, Lumberton, N. C., July 21.—The case in which three men are standing trial here on charges growing out of the flogging of two white women near Proctorville last April by a robed and hooded band of 18 men will go to the jury today at the conclusion of arguments, Presentation of evidence was con- cluded yesterday after Mrs. Mary Watson, one of the women who were whipped, had testified that her huse band Samuel Watson, a Proctorville policemafn who is not under indicts ment, “and his Klan" were responsi- ble. She testified that B. M. Law- gon, Fairmont chief of police, one of the defendants, swung the strap across the backs of herself and Mrs. Hattle Purvis. Stephen Mclntyre, attorney who has conducted most of the cross examina- tion for the state, made public an anonymous letter received by him last night declaring this “relentless perses cution” of those “who have done thelr duty” must cease for ‘‘surely you know that dead men have been drag- ged from a lake for a less serious crime than you are committing and nobody convicted."” Smoked pears are relished by the Paul H. Vogel, New Dritain. - Spirit| Germans. New York Yawns Over Such Things As This This is what was left of one of the wooden cars of an elevated train that crashed into a steel subway train on the trestle at JeJrome avenue and 205th street. its transit assicedent every other day and only yawned when it was learned that the injured number- ed only seven, More Light— Better Business New York has its little rapid For the Publisher HE more light the publisher gives the advertiser on his pub- lication—the greater consideration he receives when it comes to placing advertising. The facts embodied in an A. B. C. report are those which the ad- vertiser wants to know—~facts that he must know to buy space intelligently. He cannot afford the time or expense necessary to collect them either by correspondence with the publisher or by financing his own investigation. Therefore, the uniform, easily-accessible A. B. C. form, packed with complete dependable facts, is a ready solution to the problem of how to locate the most desirable mediums with the minimum of effort and expense. The long-established commercial rating agencies have furnished financial information for years. Banks are audited periodically. The Audit Bureau of Circulations performs a similar function by collecting and verifying circulation information for the adver- tiser. Publishers subscribing-to the A. B. C. standards are helping to stabilize and organize advertising in the way that, by long ex- perience in other commercial lines, has proved to be Good Busi- ness. The HERALD is a member of the A. B. C. and would be pleased to submit a copy of the latest circulation report. OVER 9,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The HERALD has by far the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any New Britain Newspaper. Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space