New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports The much touted All-Insurance team from Hartford played like a bunch of schoolboys against the B-L boys yesterday. The 1§-2 score in- dicates the very uninteresting exhibi- tion that resulted. Strategy enabled the Red Sox to deefat the Tygers 3-2 yesterday for the Boston pitcher three times passed Bressler, a dangerous hitter, after Heilmann had singled. The Reds now are down in third place by virtue of the Giants second win, 2-0. McQuillan outpitched Rixey and drove in both runs. The Giants now have a fairly safe lead. Two homers by Babe Ruth aided the Yanks to defeat the Browns 9-8 In 13 innings. It was Meusel's single after two were out that brought in the winning tally. Brooklyn went down to defeat when the Cubs pushed over their winning runs off Henry in the second inning. Alexander was in fine form, having perfect control. In the Eastern league New Haven now is but a game and half behind Hartford. The Springfield nine had a good week, winning five out of seven games. Fred Fisher of Bridgeport leads the, Eastern in batting with a mark of .391. Bowman is 12 points behind him, Apparently ready for a tumble down the pennant wall o week ago, the New York Giants rallied their heavy hitting combination and in the week's games shook off both the Roeco, 88, ... Middleton, Hayes, c. Seifel, rf. Satalifo, Rucker, Clark, ¢, Fields, . Hughes, ob. Hoffman, Ritehle, It Quay, rf. . Rangers Bérln . GITY LEAGUE NOW HAS DOUBLE TIE (Continued From Preceding Page). were the leading hitters for Berlin. v Seo3 2. . et A e locwoas ol ccwurccuss wloonroosons v F loonnonmas 1b.. Lawrence, p. Flood, 2b. ... ol oot Tt | rommmanons 11 301 401 2—11 100 000 2— 3 When Governor Donahey of Ohio went to Canada on vaca- Two Rucker; sacrifice hite, Lawrence; bases on balls, Lawrence 2, Chant 3; struck out, by Lawrence 1, by Flelds 4, by Chant 8; stolen bases, Rocco, Middleton 2, Babelus, Haves; hits, oft Law- rence 6, off Fields 2, off Chant §; wild piteh, Chant, Fields; umpires, “Red" Camp- bell; time, 2:00. Dragons vs. Independents. The Dragons won over the Inde- pendents, 2 to 1, in a sizzling 10-in- ning game which was featured by the brilllant catching of Galazia of the Independents and Ross of the Drag- ons, and the great twirling of B. Smith who allowed but three hits, one in the third, one in the ninth and one in the tenth. A double and a triple by Carozza featured and Dwyer got three singles. Both Ross and Elton put across a double and a single. Elton, Werdelin, Williams, Barnett and Smith fielded. In the third inning Flood dropped Rice's fly and Willlams sacrificed. Calazia flied out to ¥lood and then Carrozza doubled to center, scoring Rice. The Dragons tied in the fifth in the Senate, at his temporary Red Sox 3, Tygers 2. Detroit, Mich.,, Aug. 6.—Boston de- feated Détroit in a single home game heré yesterday by a score of 3 to 2. e h Boston . 000 100 0023 10 Detrot. . . 200 000 000—2 & Batteries—Quinn and Devormer; Johnson and Bassler. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Forge Ahead. Cincinnati, York Giants increaséd their lead to five full games by winning the sec- ond of the series from Cincinnati yesterday, 2 to 0, and forcing the home club back to third place. 0., Aug. 6.—The New headquarters in a hotel. severed by broken glass. The others four of whom were children, escaped | serious injury. ITALY SHOWS OPPOSITION Objects to Compromise Disarmament Project of France and England at League Session. | By The Associated Precs, Paris, Aug. 6.—Discussion of the proposed treaty for general and par tial guaranty pacts making possible a reduction of armaments, which has | been in progress the past few days by the temporary disarmament com- Calvin Coolidge held his first conference as president of the United States immediately after arriving in Washington, going into consultation with Secretary of State Hughes (center), now next in rank to the president, and Charles Curtis (right), Kansas senator and Republican “whip” Italy is supported by South Amer« ican representatives, notably by Frane | cisco Urrutia, Colombian minister to Switzerland and by the Spanish and Scandinavian delegates who demand that the partial agreements shall be« come workable, the same as the gen- |eral pact, only after the council has passed them. ! In answer to this the French and British delegates have pointed out the | probability that if the opinion of the council were required to make the pa | agreements effective the result wo?? be that those pacts would be made outside the league. WEST HAVEN LAD KILLED when Flood was hit by a pitched ball New. York. mittee of the league of nations in ses-| New Haven, Aug. 6.—Philip Still« Pittsburgh and Cincinnati clubs. Yes- terday after three victories out of five starts with the Pirates and two striaght credited to them over the Reds, the Giants are five games in the lead. The Giants had one of the heaviest hitting weeks of the season. Cincin- nati and Pittsburgh are hanging on well, but the Reds must win the three remaining contests of the series with the Glants in order to make the race close. In the American League the Yan- kees managed to hold a big lead. Cleveland continued to play an ex- cellent winning game, while the Ath- letics kept along their losing way, failing to account for a victory dur- ing the week. Ruth’s hitting continued a factor in the Yankee attack. His two homers yesterday, making his total of 27, placed him within one of Cy Willlams of the Phillies, who cracked out his 28th yesterday, Charley Hollocher, captain and star shortstop of the Chicago Nationals, who unexpectedly left the club to re- turn to his home in St. Louis, Mo., Friday night, after leaving a note stating that he was going into retire- ment for-the remainder of the season, has not made application of Commis- sioner Landis for voluntary retirement the latter said last night, Commissioner Landis declared that he had not heard anything from Hol- locher and knew nothing of the player’'s action except what he had read in the newspapers. According to baseball rule, the commissioner said, a player first must receive the con- sent of his club when seeking volun- tary retirement and then make appli- cation to the commissioner, CHESS TOURNAMENT Lake Hopatcong, N. J., Aug. 6.— Play opened today In the Masters Tournament of the Ninth Chess Con- gress, Pairings in the first round wer: V. Sournin, Washington, vs. D. Janowski, Paris; E. Lasker, Chicago, vs. O. Tenner, New York; F. J. Marshall, New York, vs. A. Kupohik, New York; O. Chajes, New York, v€ A. E. Santaslere, New York; A. B. Hodges, New York, vs. J. Bernstein, New York; H. R. Bigelow, New York, vs. M. Palmer, Toledo, Towa; M. A. Schapiro, New York, vs. J. H. Morri- son, Toronto; R. T. Black, Syracuse, N. Y., bye. photo shows Governor Donahey tion, he took with him two convicts from the Ohio State Peni- tentiary. Canada talked of deporting the two, Donahey issued an ultimatum, “If they go, I go.” nings, one of the two convicts acting as chauffeur. shows Donahey giving his orders for lunch to C. Zipriani, the other convict who now acts as cook for the Donahey household. | and Governor The upper entering his car with Earl Jen- The lower Runs This Week National League, S8SMT WT New York 15 21 5 1 Pitts. 4 2 Brooklyn 6 10 16 St. Louis 5 15 18 Boston 2 Chicago Cincy Phila 3 s TH. 14—59 6—21 7—39 | 8—48 11—31 6—26 4—27 | 7—32 | MMM K MK Mg American League, | S MT W New York 10 5 Chicago 5 ‘Wash. 11 Detroit Cleveland Boston St. Louis Phila = e Mmoo K International League. SMT WT F Rochester Buffalo Syracuse Toronto Baltimore Jersey City Reading Newark Davis Cup Matches Not To Begin This Friday Southside Tennis Club, Chicago, | Aug. 6.—Following the proclamation | of President Calvin Cooliige, reserv- ing Friday, the day of Warren G. Harding's funeral, for a day of mourning Capt. James O. Anderson, Australla Davis Cup player, and| Capt. Zenzo Shimidzu, Japanese | Davis Cup player, canceled the two singles matches scheduled for that day. Instead of Friday, 1 - HHooomaw Neu KoK - 7 4 2 11 4 3 5 2 Lo LK M N x x X X x x x x # Saturday and |Senators Win Their 9th | featured by the 2:12 trot with a purse | of 83,000, s | Charlotte Hungerford hospital of in- Sunday as days for the American zone tie, the matches probably will be set back one day. Straight Baseball Game The Senators A. C. of this city wen their ninth straight game yesterday by defeating the Plainville Tigers 6 to 6. Casey allowed but four hits and was supported well by Kane behind the bat. Tolli and Schwab worked for the Tigers. Tolli was nicked for a dozen bingles. Bromberg at first play- ed a pretty game and Dianne of Plainville was also good, on the initial sack “Pop” Daley, left flelder for the Senators, was the start-off man on three fast double plays. The score: Senators 021110100—6 10 3 Tigers .. . 000001202—5 4 1 GRAND CIRCUIT CARD Windsor, Ont.,, Aug. 6.—The card for today's Grand Circuit racing is The other two races on the program are the 2:10 trot with a $1,000 purse and a pacing race for three year olds for the same amount. DIES FROM AUTO INJURIES Torrington, Aug. 6.—Burton Allen, b4, of this city, died yesterday in juries suffered Friday night when he was hit by one automobile and then apparently run over by another ds he was crossing a street. Gustay Westfall and Adelaide Brochu were driver of the cars in- volved. The police said Mr. Allen ad- mitted it was due to his carelessness that he was struck down. He leaves hsi wife and four children. ANOTHER CROSSING DEATH Binghamton, N. Y., Aug. 6.—Frank Oliver, of Richford, was killed and John Macey and Charles Head seri- ously injured when their automobile was struck by a Lehigh Valley pas- senger troin on crossing one mile south of Richford. 15,000 Aliens Race Against Time and Monthly Quota Sixteen liners arrived at the port of New York, Aug. 1, in the monthly immigrant race. They carried 18,558 passengers of whom 15,000 were aliens seeking admission to this many of them were doomed to disappointment for some of the quotas were quickly exhausted. The photo above shows a “field” of the liners at anchor in Quarantine awaiting the opening hour of the month to race up the bay. Below is a typical group of immigrants, on shipboard, anxiously awaiting to learn their fate—whether they will be admitted to the new country or returned to old. | w. Werdelin, 3b. ... Elton, If. . Johnson, 3! St. Louis .. and scored on Elton’s double. In the tenth Flood was out, but Elton singled to right, took second on Calazia’s throw to Werdelin and scored on Dwyer's single through second. The score: Dragons. a.b. v ° [-OR, Dwyer, 2b. . Ross, c. .. Barnett, so. Elliott, 1b. . Keehner, ¢f. B. Smith, p. Flood, rf. .. jeeilizice Zelrroccosos Slunwal Sl wlorccosscase Carraza, ss. Schmitt, 1. Reynolds, ef. . Renehan, 1b. . Peterson, If. Restelll, p. Rice, 2b. Willlams, rf. Calazls, e . lonsevuanne corcoccccon »loccoorccocony wlworcomwuas .2 eeasramanl sowacooowNp wloccoscocon? 28 1 3% 16 *Two out when winning run was scored, Dragons .. .. 000 010 000 1—2 Independents 001 000 000 0—1 Two base h a, Ross, Elton; three basé hits, Barnett, Carrazo; sacrifice hits, Williams, Carraza, Reynolds; left on bases, Independents 3, Dragons 6; struck out, by §mith 6, by Restelli 3; bases on balls, off Restelll 2; hit by pitched ball, (Calazia, Bchmitt, Flood; double play, Johnson to Rice to Schmitt; umpire, Artie Campbell. Forfeit to Fafnirs, The Cardtinals failed to put a team on the feld and the Fafnirs won by virtue of a forfeit, 9 to 0. An exhi- bition game was piayed, which Fafnir won, 8 to 2. The Fafnirs lined up Nelson ¢, Ferguson p, Fitzpatrick 1b, A. Blanchard 2b, Schade 3b, Barnett s8, Landry If, B. Smith cf, T. Blan- chard, rf. The picked up players were Cherpalk ¢, Charland p, Rene- han 1b, Jasper 2b, Gotlin 3b, LaHar 8s, Thorstenson 1f, Perhius cf, Gas- perini, rf. AMERICAN LEAGUE (Continued from Preceding Page) Ward, 2b. . Bcott, ss. 1 2 Schang, c. 1 Jones, p. 1 2 Hoyt, p. . 9 15 39 20 + 103 022 000 000 0—. New York . . 202 004 000 000 Two base hit, Durst; three base hit, Wi liame 2; home runs, Ruth 2, Willlams, Jac- obson, Dugan; sacrifices, Hoyt, Witt, Schliebner 2, Schang; double plays, Foster, Ezzell and Schliebner; Witt and Ward; left on bases, New York 11, St. Louls 7; bases country. But Clevaland .... Washington O'Neill; on balls, off Jones 3, off Bayne 2, off Van- gilder 5; struck out, by Jones 2, by Van- gllder 2, by Hoyt 1; hits, off Jones 6 in 4 1-3 innings, off FHoyt 8 in 8 2.3 innings, off Kolp 10 in 5 1-3 innings, off Bayne 1 in 3 2-3 innings, off Vangilder 4 in 3 2-3 innings; winning pitcher, Hoyt; losing pitch- er, Vangilder; umpires, Owens, Dineen and Evans; time, 2:35. Senators 6, Indians 5. Washington, Aug. 6.—Washington defeatzd Cleveland heré yesterday 6 to 5. £, h. .. 101 300 000—5 9 0 ... 001 200 201—6 12 0 Batteries—Coveleskie, Boone, Morton and Johnson, Zahniser and Ruel, msure the correct fit and hang of your gowns and waists by using thissnap fastener that willnot cut the thread or wear loose. Easiest to sew on and easiest to open. Yetitholds fast. 10c for a dozen, ,at all notion counters. THE AUTOYRE CO. OARVILLE, CONN. ““It Stays Sewed!’’ 4 =~ 2 4 = Young, rf. Groh, 3b. . Frisch, 2b.-3b. . McGuire, 2b. . Meusel, If. . Cunningham, cf. . Kelly, 1b. ...... Jackson, se, Snyder, ¢, .. MeQuillan, p. Soworen PGSR lows =1 e e St in Slusascnuecsy rlacrosccoss?® 34 Cincinnati. a.b, ® Burns, rf. Daubert, 1 Roush, cf. Duncan, Hargrave, .c. Pinelli, 3b, . Bohne, 2b. . Caveney, s5. .. Rixey, p. mroowmy crmoy lcwvannans cosccsos + Buno H-osoco00® ol =l | sennvnnen? I 27180 New York . . 001 010 000—2 | Clneinnat! o ouevnens . 000 000 000—0 Two base hit, McQuillan; three base hit, Daubert; sacrifice, McQuillan; double play, Bohne, Caveney to Daubert; left on base, New York 7, Cincinnati 6; base on balls, off Rixey 1; struck out, by Rixey 2, by McQuillan 3; umpires, Klem and Wilson. Braves 4, Cards 0. St. Louis, Mo.,, Aug. 6.—The Bos- ton Braves defeated the Cardinals in yesterday's game, 4 to 0. It was the third straight victory the eight place team scored over the Cards, who, during their series with Boston, have dropped to sixth place. r. h. Boston .. 200 110 000—4 11 8t. Louls .. 000 000 000—0 7 0 Batterles—Marquard and O'Nelll; Pteffer, Barfoot and Ainsmith. Cubs 4, Dodgers 3. Chicago, Aug. 6.—Frank Henry blew up in the second inning and after walking two men Chicago drove him off the mound, scoring four times, and defeating Brooklyn 4 to 3. ro H 040 000 00x—4 8 0| Brooklyn 000 100 020—3 9 3 Batteri y, Smith and Deberry; Alexander and Hartnett, TRAINS TAKE TOLL OF ELEVEN LIVES Two Motors Hit-One at Nigara, One in Indiana Chicago Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 6.—Eight per-| sons were killed and two fatally in-| jured yesterday afternoon when a train crashed into.a motor truck car-| rying a picnic pary in Niagara Falls. Mrs. Camillo Capriotto and her five little children were Kkilled. Angelo Bartollo, 35 years old, and a baby were also killed. The husband of the dead woman and another man were fatally hurt. Capriotto had bundled his family| into his auto truck and invited several friends to accompany them on a pic- I nic to Lewiston Heights to eat (h?irJ | evening meal. As the truck was leav- | | ing the city at the Sugar road cross- ing of the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg railroad a passenger train | struck the truck squarely and smash- ed it to kindling Every ambulance in the city re-| sponded to the alarm and several priests were on the scene almost as | quickly to administer the last rites | to the living victims. | Three Are Killed New Carlisle, Ind., Aug. 6.—Three men were killed yesterday when an | automobile driven by Anton Hoffer, | | East Chicago, Ind., was struck by an | east-bound New York Central pas- senger train as the so-called *‘death croesing”” here, which has been the scene of numerous accidents. The | three men killed are Hoffer, James F. Maher, 130 Jefferson avenue, Brook- 1yn, Y., and Edward Oppel, 313 Quincy street, Brooklyn. Charles Le- kone of East Chicago, the fourth man | in the car was painfully injured, but probably will recover. | | Car Into River | Russell, Mass, Apg. 6.—Eight members of an automobile party were | thrown over a fifty foot enbankment into the Westfield river early yester- | day when the car swerved from the| road on the state highway. Edward F. Hoovey of Springfield, driver of the automobile, received a fracture of his left shoulder and Mrs. Hoovey had an artery in her arm o] s ) sion here, is being prolonged by the'man, five-year-old son of Mr. and rMs. opposition of Ttaly to the compromise George K. Stillman of West Haven ' | project agreed upon by the and British, French | was almost instantly killed yesterday |afternoon when he was knocked down Italy objects to the provision under'and run over by an automobile owned | which the partial pacts, between two|and driven by Walter Barton, also of or more powers threatened war come into | once, while the general guaranty pact!he died before aid could be given him. becomes effective only after the coun-| cil of the league has given notice to|police in bonds of $500 pending am that effect. EE——me————— of ' West Haven. Mr, Barton took the at child to West Haven sanitarium, but case play may in The motorist was released by the |inquiry by the coroner. One Man Tells Another “It’s the triple blending” Overnight, practically thou- sands of discriminating men, tired of the commonplace, have joined in welcoming Blue Boars, The reason is simple: we took a pedigreed tobacco, a 19 year favorite *mongst pipe smokers, and instead of merely making it into a new cigarette, we spent 6 yearsandafortunein discovering how to super-refine it into a unique, exclusive cigarette. We blend the eight rare tobac- cos three times, instead of merely once. 'That is the difference be- tween the commonplace and the extraordinary. We ask you to judge—smoke your first pack of Blue Boars— see how triple blending gives you a new appetite, added delight. [} BLUE | BOAR English Type = Triply Blended Have You ‘Seen tl}e New