New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Babe Ruth clouted his 25th homer yesterday, scoring two runs with a cir- cuit drive in the ninth, but even this did not defeat Cleveland for Smith had the Hugmen completely baffled while Pennock was driven from the mouhd in the first. Weather permitting the city league tonight will stage the Pirate-Indepen- dents game at'6:30 o'clock at Wal- nut HilL The Browns again took two from the Philadelphia Americans yesterday. These made 10 straight losses for the Athleties. Connie Mack wasn't satisfled with the first game and has protested it. Luque came to the rescue of Ben- ton in the eighth yesterday and shut off the Phillies’ rally, enabling the Reds to win 5-8. \ It was Alexancer's homer with with two on that aided the Cubs to win from the Braves yesterday. The faltering of Bentley in one in- ning cost the Giants their game with Pittshurgh yesterday. Bentley al- lowed but four hits, but two of these came together in the sixth, combined wih a pass, and netted two runs. The Robins were defeated in a double-header yesterday, but the Cards had to go 14 innings to win the second 7-6. The French net stars have elimin- ated the Spanish team in the Davis cup play. Pitcher Danforth of the St. Louis Americans was removed from the pitchers' box in the ninth inning of the first game of the double-header with the Philadelphia Athletics yes- terday by Umpire Moriarity for per- sistingly discoloring the ball. Man- ager Mack of the Athletics said e would protest the game on the ground of illegal delivery of the 'ball. The Athletics lost the game, 2 to 0. A new trotting record was estab- lished on the opening day of the Mon- roe races in New York yesterday when Herblwyn won the 2:09 class this aft- ernoon trotting two heats in 7:02%. Fred E. Hyde was quite o~ susly in- Jjured in the second heat ol the 2:09 trot. The accident was caused when Driver Van Houten crowded Lyman Brusie on the turn, causing Edith Worthy to go against the fence and throwing Brusie out of the sulky. He escaped injury. Hyde, following with Peter Coley, was thrown out.and had his back so bodly injured that he was unable to drive. Bill Sharon, driven by Van Houten was distanced by the judges for caus- ing the accident. New Haven observed “Pennant Day” here yesterday afternoon, raising the flag emblematic of the 1922 Eastern league championship. President Dan O'Neil and Mayors FitzGerald of New ““Haven and Atwater of Bridgeport were present. Nick Altrock and Al Schact made a big hit with the fans. Manager Donovan was presented with a pair of diamond-studded cuff links. The travelers won the game, 13 to 5, scoring their 15th consecutive victory over the Americans this season. Neher and Fisher starred at the bat for the local team. GIBBONS AFTER DEMPSEY Spokane, Wash.,, Aug. 2.— Tommy Gibbong, who stayed 15 rounds with Champion Jack Dempsey, is still 10ok- ing for another charce at Dempsey's crown, according to statements by Gibbons and his manager, Eddie Kane, who are here. Gibbons set Memorial Day, May 30, of next spring, as the earliest date on which he couid hope to meet the champion again. Once again, a Herald Classified ad saved the day. Runs This Week National League, BMT WT F 1521 5 1 7 4 2 6 10 16 5 15 18 888 8 Tt New York Pittaburgh BrooKlyn 8t. Louls Boston Chicago Cinclnnati Philadelphia American League. 8MT WT New York 10 Chicago 5 Wash'ton 11 Detroit 1 Cleveland Boston St. Louls Philadelphia International League. FOBAMIR W T P T 717 8 8 Tt Il - MM oK K - X x x x Rochester Buffalo Syracuse Toronto Baltimore Jersey City Reading Newark New Team All Red Sox Need Now, Says Chance Boston, Aug. 2.—Frank Chance is convinced that whoever manages the Boston Red Sox next year will have a big task ahead. ager of the Sox this year has done well with the club despite the fact that it has been a tallender from the start and is almost certain to finish in the cellar berth. ‘“The new owners of the Boston club have the franchise and the park, but they must get a ball club,” says Chanee. “This would not be such a difficult proposition if - XA roomao the club had only a few weak spots. | Instead it is a team that is weak in every department, particularly as to reserve strength. “It will ‘be neces- sary to build the Red Sox from the ground up. There isn’t a position on the club that is cinched. New ma- terfal of high-class caliber is abso- lutely essential. ‘“Pitching is very es- sential. My club gets good pitching about every fourth day. It lacks speed and has no great offensive pow- ers. It is a club that is glving its very best efforts, but lacks many es- sentlals of a first division ball club' Major Leaguers Have Hit 672 Home Runs This Year Chicago, Aug. 2. — Major league haseball players have made 672 home runs this season, Including games of July 31, 382 fewer than the total of 1,054 for the entire season last year. The season still has just a little more than two months to go. The National has gathered 377, which is the work of 93 players, while 80 players in the American have made 295, giving the National league a lead of 82 to date. Last season the National led by six at the close of the season. HAGEN SETS NEW RECORD. Lowers Mark fot Saranac Inn Course to 70 From 72. Upper Saranac, N. Y. Aug. 2.— Walter Hagen, in a 36-hole exhibi- tion match here yesterday, lowered to 70 the record for the 18-hole Saranac Inn golf course, two under the rec-| ord set by Seymour Dunn, profes- sional of the Lake Placid Club. Jock Hutchinson, palred with Dunn against Hagan and Krkwood, made the afternoon round of 18 holes in 71. 'The match, for a purse of $1,000, was won by Hagen and Kirk- wood, five to four. HEYDLER APPOINTS CAIN President Heydler of the National league announced the appointment of Cullen Cain of The Philadélphia Pub- lic Ledger as the first manager of the service department of the senior league. Cain will look after the gen- eral dissemination of information and official data concerning the National league and its players, and will an- swer the growing number of inquir- ies pertaining to the national game. He will begin his duties on the 15th of this month. “Sets” without ice In just 15 minutes you can have a delicious dessert. All the materials, egg, sugar, milk, fla- voring, and Minute Tapioca are mixed for you in Tick-Tock, And it takes only 15 minutes to cook. Just add water and cook. When taken off the stove Tick-Tock needs no ice to make it “set,” / Tick-Tock Pudding comes in Chance as man- |y AMERICAN LEAGUE (Continued from Preceding Page) crifices, Bumma, J. Sewell; tzke, Btephenson and Bro New York 11, Cleveland off Pennock 1, off Bush 2, struck out, by Bush'2, by Smith , ‘off Pennock 5 in 2.3 innings, of Bush 3 In 8 1.3 inninge; hit by pitehe 8mith (Hofmann); pasted ball, O losing pitcher, Pennock; umpires, Dine¢n and Owens; time, 1:60, Browns 2-8, Athletics 0-3 Philadelphia, Pa,, Aug. 2.8t Louis took another double header from Philadelphia yesterday, winning the first game, 2 to 0, and the second 8 to 3. The Athletics have now lost 10 games in a row, and have dropped to sixth place. The first game was postponed by Smith 2; hil b | Manager Mack, following the banish- ment of Pitcher Danforth of St. Louls, who was alléged to have been discol- oring the ball. Danforth held the Ath- letics to two hits up to the ninth, when he was removed. Scores: First Game, St. Louts, 3 Tobin, rf. . Bevereld, c. . Sehliebner, 1b. Danforth, p. Shocker, p. . crwesmennwont # locownrancrcw? locooroorsscs il s B ' 3 Phlhdtlnhl a.b. g Ssu} Matthews, cf. . 3 Miller, 1f. Perkins, c. Galloway, Dykes, 2b. . Welch, rf. Harrls, p. ... *Walker .. P LT & wloccscussehE BlCE L v anessat loorwuae el aascccanf nllocasacotsene® Slovowruconcs oloocccccocon = *Batted for F xBatted for Hi 000 000 110—2 000 000 00 ert Schllebner; sac- rifice, McManus; double play, Hale to Dykes to Hauser; left on bases, St. Louls 9, Phil- adelphia 2; base on balls, off Harris 3, off Danforth 1; struck out, by Harrls 5, by Danforth 2; hits, oft Danforth 2 in 8 1.3 Inninge, oft Shocker none in 2-3 Inning; win- ning pltcher, Danforth; umplres, Morlarity and Nallin; tinfe, 1:53. Sécond Game, rhe 001 040 003—8 12 . 200 100 000—3 10 p and Severeld; Helmach, Rommel gnd Perkins, e St. Louls . 1 2 White Sox 4-3, Red Sox 2-7 Boston, Aug 2.—Chicago defeated Boston 4 to 2, in 11 innings and then the home team won the second game of the double header yesterday 7 to 3. Robertson held Boston to six hits in the first game and Chicago scored two runs in the 11th inning without a help to a hit. Blankenship ‘was hit hard in the first inning of the second game, Joe Harris' triple ac- counting for three of Boston's four runs in that inning. Scores: First Game. ay =35 Hooper, rf. Happeney, Collins, 2b. . Mostll, cf. Strunk, cf, Sheely, 1 Falk, If. . Kamm, 3b. . Schalk, c. Robertson, p. .. L lcavsownna olocccoccsas? s o - Pittenger, 2b. Devormer, c. Flagstead, rf. Burns, 1b. Relchle, e Harrls, 1b, Shanks, 3 McMillan, Plercy, locumonnuolr olhounwoonnes loewswwuBaans lhavroooren nlococockooas 6 33 11 001 001 000 02—4 Chicago 001 100 000 00—2 Boston ay Flagstoad, Falk; stolen bases, Mostil, Kamm; eacrifiees, Plercy, Sheely, Schalk; double play, MeMillan to Bu:n left on bases, Chicago 8, Boston §6; Two base hits, struck out, by Robartson 4, 2; hit by pitcher, by Plercy (Hooper); um- pires, Bvans, Mildebrand and Holmes; time, 1182, »: Second Game. B b . 000 010 110—3 8 Boston . 401 020 00x—T7 12 Batteries—Blankénship, Thursten Graham; Ferguson and Walters. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Win Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 2.—Pittsburgh evened the serles with New York by winning yesterday's game 2 to 1. The Glants scored in the first inning while the Pirates won the game in the sixth. Bentley, who started on the mound for New York, was removed for a pineh hittet in the elghth inning. A great play by Maranville stopped a Giant run in the sixth when with two on and one out, he ran back of second for Meusel's hot shot, touched second and threw to firat for a double play. o Chicago 49 g and s Young, rf. Groh, lh Fris Bermmmol Cunnln'hlm. of. Kelly, 1b. Jackson, Gowdy, c. Bentley, p. *Bnyder x0'Connell . Jonnard, p. locoore Floccormcccuwnar olsocssccsccccaat H 1 Plthwrlh. ab. T ° Rawlings, 2b. Carey, cf. Bigbee, 1f. . Barnhart, Traynor, Maranville, Grimm, 1b. Schmidt, c. Cooper, p. o= “eloconnconns «lconcsccomen omooe 2l.nuuauuu. Slhamwvwacnnt wlucourooocus wlossorncoos? 2 *Batted for Bentley in 8th. xRan for Snyder in 8th. Néw York .. ves 100 000 000—1 Pittsburgh - 000 002 00x—32 Three base hit, Carey; double plays, Frisch and Groh; Maranville and Grimm left on bases, Néw York 6, Pittsburgh 2; base on balls, off Bentley 1, off Jonnard 1, off Cooper 2: struck out, by Bentley 1, by Cooper 2; hits, off Bentley 4 in 7 innings, off Jonnard none in 1 inning; losing pitcher, Bentley; umpires, Moran, Hart and West- ervelt, Cubs §, Braves 2 Chlcago,\ Aug. 2.—Great pitching and hitting by Grover Alexander en- abled Chicago to defeat Boston yester- day, 8 to 2. Alexander’s home run, his first in two years, sent two run- ners in in front of him in the fourth inning and put the Cubs out in front. They continued to bunch hits after that. Miller cracking egit his 14th homer of the season and Statz his eighth.. After the first inning the visi- tors were unable to do anything with Alexander. ° Felix, If. Powell, ¢ Southworth, MecInnts, 1b, Boeckel, 3b. B. Smith, c Ford, 2b. . R. Smith, e Genewich, *Gibson . Fillingim, xBagwell 2l ococcoorurvnas? lorornwasroooay olesccccscocca? wlosccscosoman a E g § £4 . 3 Statz, of. Ada, 88. Grantham, b, O'Farrell, ¢. Hartnett, €. . Fribers, 3b. . Milter, 1f. Callaghan, rf. . Elljott, 1b. Alexander, p. GO e e loBrvrmownnas luscowocaws ~'ocococococona 38 *Batted for Genewlich in 7th. xBatted for Fillingim in th. Boston 200 000 000—2 Chicago 000 411 02x—8 Thorobred Cords Butlt for Underinflation- acantoed for 10,000 Mi Underinflate New Dayion Schedule of Reduced Air Pressures These Tires 'REAT them rough! Drive them as hard as you want over the roughest roads you can find. Dayton Thoro« bred Cords will stand up—outrun any other tires on earth—give you the least trouble tires have been known to give. And they're specially built to be nm underinflated. Which means more comfort and safer riding—Iless danger of skidding and puncture. Guaranteed 10,000 miles. Let us tell you mora wbout Dayton Thorobred Cords, A prominent manufacturer who ates trucks, says: “We have ob- s on balls, off Robertson 3, off Plercy | by Plercy | Miss Leta Hills, English gi swini across the English Channel during August. the channel on a water-cycle in 1918, rl, is training for an attempt to She crossed Two base hits, Boeckel, Grantham, Smith; home runs, Alexander, Miller, Statz; stolen bases, Adams 2; sacrifice, Grantham; left on base, Boston 8, Chicago 9; base on balls, off Alexander 1, off Genewich 2; struck out, by Alexander 2; hits, off Gene- wich 12 in 6 Inoings, off Fillingim 3 in 2 innings; Klem and Wilson; time, 1:26, Reds 5, Phillies 3 Cincinnati, Aug. 2.—Cincinnatl bunched hits off Ralph Head in two innings yesterday and defeated Phila- delphia 5 to 3. Benton was hit hard and was relieved by Luque in the eighth inning, but fast flelding by the home team kept down the score of the visitors. Two lightning in the last two innings. Philadelphla. 3 lhoccurnwmmon = El B Fswneol sand i Willlams, cf. Wrightstone, 3b, Tierney, 2b, . Walker, rf. Lee, 1b. Henlins, 1t. Wilsen, Head, p. *Leach . 0 1 0 1°m=:,°uu=-? Tuloccocuomes | cowew *Batted for Head ln “otn. Cinclnnati, a.b. 5 Burns, rf. . Daubert, 1b. . Roush, cf. .. Duncan, If. Hargrave, Pinelll, 3b. Bohne, 2b. . Caveney, ss, . Benton, p. Luque, p. [SRPPITSPRRRN = c. cmcommBBLT cwenuRoomoR coocomorwron Pbiladelphia . Cincinnati Two base hits, ker, Lee; three base hits fices, Duncan, Bohne, Lee; Caveney to Daubert; Pinelll, bert; Sand, Lee to Wrightstone; base, Philadelphla 7, Cincinnati 3; balls, off Benton 1, off Head 2; struck out, by Benton 1, by Luque 1; hits, off Benton 9'in 7 1-3 Innings, off Luque 2 in 1 2-3 in- 2, Plnelli 1, Hargrave; double snerf play left on Special-Six Touring line of 1924 models, a quality and value of baker cars. §-Pase.. 4 losing pitcher, Genewich; umpires, | double | plays cut off the threat of the Phillles | 0| Battey, cf, Bohne to Dau- base on | nings; passed ball, Wiison; winning pitcher, | Studebaker presents its complete ago, with the conviction that they will increase the prestige of the name Studebaker which, for 71 years, has stood for the best in transportation, Into these 1924 cars are built every proved feature in design that makes for the comfort, convenience and safety of passengers, and many refinements that frrther enhance the value of a line of cars already highly perfected. It is common knowledge in the steel industry that Studebaker uses only the highest grades of the finest steels. And the same is true of the electrical equipment, instruments, bearings, bat- teries, upholstery, finishing paints, tires and accessories used in Stude- It is equally well known that Stude baker, with $90,000,000 of actual net assets, including $45, facilities, is unsurpassed in ability and Benton; umpires, Finneran and Pfrman; time, 1:41. | Cards 11-7, Dodgers 10-6 St. Louis, Aug. 2.—St. Louis went into a tie with Bwooklyn for fifth place by capturing a double heade: | from the Dodgers here yesterday. ter winning the first game, 11 to 10, the Cardinals were forced to travel 14 innings before annexing the second, 7 to A squeeze play gave the Cardin- als victory in the second contest after Pinch Hitter Wheat's home run with a man on base tied the score in the ninth. Flrst Game, O R . 111 102 004—10 13 3 00 081 002—11 13 1 Decatur, Dickerman, Stuart, Sherdel and Brooklyn . | st. Louts | Batteries—G. 8mit rimes and Taylor; urdy. Second Game, Brooklyn. ab, | Johnaton, T. Griffith, Fournier, 1b. B. Griffith, ccorcouwawamn ! French, McCar, Berg, s | Ruether, roocoLLRwomeD coronamLoronnE | Tl e afl 1 *One out when winning run xBatted for French in th. St. Louls. 20 scored. toop croomof® Topo Dosk, p. | Barfoot, *Smith wlocsens The New Studebaker Car nnounced a week for a given price. product. These are not The public has supported by t why Studebaker Af- | olosssccocccscar *Ran for Alnamith in #th. Brooklyn . 011 300 002,000 00—8 8t. Louls . . 000 410 001 000 017 hits, Alnsmith, sacrinces, Bailey, Frencl,. Stock, Flack; double plays, Preigau, Hornsby to Bottomley; Hornsby to HBottomley 3, Fours nler (unassisted) left on bases, Brooklyn §, St. Louls 12; base on balls, off Rusther 4, oft Dickerman 2, off Doak 3, oft Barfoot'1; struck out, by Ruether 3, by Doak 12, by Barfoot 2; hits, off Ruether 12 in 13 ine nings, off Dickerman 2 in 1-3 inning, off Doak 11 in 9 innings, oft Barfoot 1 in § ine nings; hit by pitcher, by Ruether (Myers); passed ball, Ainsmith; winning pitcher, Bars foot; losing pltcher, Dickerman; umpires O'Day and McCormlek; time, 2:23. Tried to Beat Train, One | Dead and Four Injured | Dyrites, N. Y, Aug. 2.—Mrs, Jude ;non Blanchard of Parisville, was kill- ed and four were Injured when & |New York Central train struck a | touring car on an unprotected” grade crossing at Eddy, near here last night. Mr. Armstrong, who was driving, tried to beat the train over the crossing, police investigation disclosed. WEDDING TODAY. Santo Cassarino and Concetta Tare ranova were married at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Fol- lowing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs Salvatore Terran- ova of 112 Beaver street. On thelr return from a honeymoon trip, Mr. Jand Mrs, Cassarino will make thelp [ home at 183 Washington street. When Columbus discovered Ameri« ca there had been no marked immi- gration in the world for over 700 years, but it began toward this coun= try not long afterward. e Choice _of the Experts/ Putnam Beforeyou buy any car, see the STUDEBAKER 1924 MODELS resources to manufacture economi- callyand givemaximum intrinsic value Produced under these favorable con- ditions, the 1924 Studebakers are dis- tinctly the finest cars and greatest values Stidebaker ever offered. careless statements. They are facts that reflect the honesty andi mtcgnty of the manufacturer and its product just as they do the truth of Studebaker advertising. placed its confidence in Studebaker by accepting these facts, he performance of Studebaker carsin owners’ use. That’s sales for the past six years have increased progres- sively each year and sales for the first six months of 1923 of 81,880 cars broke all six months’ records. 000,000 of plant and service. LIGHTSIX B Studebaker never cheapem qual- ity to mect competition. The name Studebaker stands for satisfaction Power to satisfy the most exacting owner MODELS AND PRICES—/. o. b. factory BIG-SIX B. P, S0H. tained excellent results since adopting Day- ton Tires as standard equipment, and while it is not always pmdxml to obtain the exact mileage on trucks, it is our o that these tires will give 25% to .{i’%% more service than any other tires we have ever uscd.”—Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Co., Boston, Mass. Tke Ball Tire Co., Distributor 210 ARCH STREET ROAD SERVICE TEL. 1743 Chocolate Flavor and Cream Flavor. Order both today. Only 15 cents to serve five people. Minute Tapioca Company, Orange, Mass. aw"y/ Tum o Meet Your Convenience M. lrving Jester 193 Arch St. THIS 18 . A