New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Sullivan, the husky American swim- mer who yesterday succeeded in ne- gotiating the" English channel, made a good bargain. He lost 20 Ameri- can pounds, but picked up 1,000 Eng- lish pounds. Not so bad, The last 24 hours were the hardest, Sullivan murmured as he droppéd off \lnto dreamland, Luque was no.mystery to the Giants yesterday. The five successive victories of the world’s champions over the Cinclnnati Reds in their most important series of the season recalls a similar per- formance on the part of the Giants two years ago. On Aug. 25, 1921, they were trailing the Pirates by seven and a half games. The teams met in a serfes at the Polo Grounds and the Giants won flve successive victories. This series turned the pennant race in their favor. Again last year they met the Cardinals, who were then in second place, and won three succes- sive games in the crucial series in St. Louis. Judging from their work of the last two seasons, the Giants are now headed toward their third conm- secutive championship. The Yankee-Browns games won, by the latter 12-10, was featured by the| ‘use of eight pitchers and 30 hits. Three homers were made. Cy Williams knocked out his 20th homer yesterday, aiding the Phillies in taking three out of four from the Pirates. The Indians got 26 hits yesterday and smothered the Senators 22-2, Brower lead the attack with six hits in six times up. The dismissal of Fohl as manager of the Browns is said “for good of the game and morale of players.” The Bernstein-Moran bout will be held at the Velodrome tomorrow night. Rickard is considering holding Leonard-White fight at the Grounds on September the Polo . A rally in the third inning nermit- ted the Athletics to win om the ‘White Sox 6-2, their second consecu- tive win after 12 straight defeats. New Haven gained in the Eastern by taking a double-header from Al- bany. 2 Rans This Week National League, | ( New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago Breoklyn St. Louis Phila. Boston T ey R T American League, Ll £ § Tt New York Cleveland St, Louis Detroit Chicago Wash. Phila. Boston International League. S MT WT_F STt Baltimore 9 x 22 Rochester Buffalo Reading Toronto Jers. City Syracuse Newark 6 9 15 10 6 4 12 i WT F 8Tt FALGONS 10 PROTEST LSS T0 ST MARY'S City Leaguc Baseball Council Will Meet Tomorrow Night to Take Up Complaints. The New Birtain City league base- ball council will meet tomorrow eve- ning in Room 207 of city hall to take up a number of matters, ac- cording to President Willlam March who states that he has received no- tice from the Falcons that they in- tend to protest the game they lost to 8t. Mary's on Saturday. This game deprived the Falcons of first place tie in the league. According to President March, the Falcons advised him that’ they will protest on the grounds that Preisser is ineligible to play with the Saints. The Saints, on the other hand, contend that Preisser's name was honestly on the eligibility list. Presi- ‘d(‘n( March says he, too, is of the opinion that Preisser's playing was according to rules. There are no other protests. The | managements that heretofore have | been peeved, have decided to let the | decisions stand. SNYDER LEADS AS HITTER Corbin Player Making Great Record This Season—Team Plays Norwich Again Saturday.* | Paul Snyder, one of the classy play- ers.in the Corbin outfit, is'making a | great reputation as a batsman this | season and in the 18 games played has | not failed to get at least one hit. This means that he has hit consecutively in 18 games, but what is more, he has hit every pitcher that has opposed him and in some games more than one moundsman has been used. .| Snyder also leads the team in stolen | bases and his batting average is .405. On Saturday the Red Sox go to Norwich to play the rubber in the series with the State hospital team, each team having won one game. Berg probably will pitch for the lccals. Tomorrow night the team practices at the park and the manager is es- pecially anxious that all players be on | hand. Fischer to Meet Howard Kinsey on Court Today | Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 8.—Carl | Figcher, of Philadelphia, who pro- (vided an upset yesterday in the | Meadow club tennis tournament by | defeating Robert Kinsey of San Fran- | cisco was called upon to face Howard | Kinsey, eighth ranking national play- er in the fourth round today. Firpo Boxes Downey at Indianapolis Tonight Indianapolis, Aug. 8.—Luis Angel Firpo, Argentiné boxer, tonight will exhibit to Indianapolis boxing fans the punches with which he hopes to | wrest the world’'s championship from Jack Dempsey on September 14. Joe Dewney, Cincinnati, will be his oppo- nent in a scheduled tep-round con- test. | Firpo's handlers said he would en- ter the ring weighing. 214 pounds. Downey, it was stated, will weigh 210 pounds. Sullivan Gets Silver Cup ™" A Well o Peixs of Cash London, Aug. 8.—The Daily Sketch today says that in addition to its 1,000 pounds sterling prize Henry Sullivan wins the silver cup offered by Adolph Alexander, president of the Channel *Swimming club, as dn | added trophy for his feat in swim- ming the English Channel last Mon- day. A Boulogne despatch says that Georges Michel, the I'rench swimmer, proposes to try the~channel feat to- | day. TO MAKE LONG CYCLE TRIP. Wagner Will Try to Shatter Trans- continental Recorvs. ’ Los Angeles, Aug. §.—C. W. Wag- ner of Terre Haute, Ind, marathon cyclist, has announced his intention of leaving Venice, Cal, on a cross- in an effort to shatter Here’s President Calvin Coolidge beginning his life’s biggest job. This photozrafih wz;s taken at his desk in the temporayy White House in his rooms at the Willard Hotel in Washington. You'll note the band of mourning he’s wearing on his left arm. AMERICAN LEAGUE {Continued From Preceding Page) B 8hocker, p. lo l= =l o' 5 New York. ab, o » Wite, ef. .. o Dugan, 3b. Ruth, If. Smith, f. Meusel, rf. Pipp, 1b. Ward, Scott,! ss. . Johneon, ss. Hofmann, c. Shawkey, p. Jones, p. *Hendrieks . Mays, 0 SrooMMBERL WD commeanoame 1 0 0 0 0 loso xSchang I | e e R A 10 *Batted for Jones in th. xBatted for Johnson in 9th. St. Louls .. .. 020 New York 15080 000 Two base hits, Dugan, Tobin, three base hits, McManus, Severeid : home runs, Schilebner, Williams, Witt; sac- rifices, Schliebner, Pipp, Bayne, Williams, Pruett; double plays, Ezzell, McManus and Schliebner; Gerber, McManus and Schlieb- | ner; Johnson and Ward; left on bases, New | York 10, St. Louis 7; base on balls, o | Shawkey 2, off Wright 1, off Bayne 2, off | Root 1, off Shocker 1; struck out, by Shaw- | key 2, by Jones 1, by Wright 1, by Shocker 1; hits, off Wright 6 in 4 Innings, none out | in 5th, oft Bayne 1 in 2 innings, none out ol omorconnusccsnan olosccozsocozacscer In 7th, off Root 5 in 1 2-3 innings, off Pruett | ¢ 1 in 1 1-3 invings, none out in 9th, off Shocker 1 in 1 inning, off Shawkey 8 In 5 innings, none out in Gth, off Jones § in 3 innings, off Mays 1 in 1 inning; hit by pitcher, by Bayne (Ruth); Ly Jones (Jac- obson); wild pitches, Jones, Shocker; losing pitcher, Shawkey; winning pitcher, Bayne umpires, Hildebrand, Holmes and _Eva time, 2:27, o JE Athletics 6, White Sox 2. Philadelphia, Aug. $—Philadeiphia | mada it two straight from Chicago | yesterday winning, 6 to 2, when Cvengros weakened in the third. Chieago. » ° Hooper, rf. Mostil, ef. . Collins, 2b. Sheely, 1b. Falk, if, Kamm, 3b. McClellan, ss, . Schalk, c. Cvengros, T. Blank *Strunk Caster, p. ne! PP ey fesuar ety losocucsn hit, ¥ Iin: double er; Galloway (unassisted); Chicago 11, oft Cvengros 1, Castner 1, off Harris den 1; struck out, Cvengros 6 in 2 2-3 innings, off T. Blank- enship 5 in 4 1-3 innings, off Castner 1 in 1 inning, off Harris 1 in 1-3 inning, off O den 1 in 1 2-3 innings, off Hasty § in 7 i | nings; wild pitch, Castner; winning pitche losing { Rowland and. Connolly; Washington, Aug. joyed a slugfest at the expense of three Washington pitchers yesterday, winning, 22 to | tack with six | | Jamieson, If.-cf. . Summa, rf.- Speakel Knode, Sewell, . | Stephenson, 2b. .. Lutzke, Brower, O'Neil, Uhle, p. . Mitchell, p. Friday, Potter, *Judge xProbst *Batted for Potter in 9th. Hale; stolen bages, Hooper, fices, Hale, Miller, Welch, Schee: lays, Hauser to Galloway to Hau left on Philadelphia_9; off by Hasty 3; hit by pitcher, by Ogden (Kamm pitcher, Cvengros; umpires, time, 1:55. 2 Indians 22, Senators 2. 8.—Cleveland 2. Brower led the at Cleveiana, h. B E, o, 1b, 68, . aavweaal L4 ana fc o mmtrarns luracwwmnces Slervcvwewnwa? 0 . 2 P. 0 1 1 ety S Sl leoornoourosmmms 38 2|l cocoorncscoracs Slcosoccanennacnal xBatted for Friday in 9th. Cleveland Washington Two Lutzke Stephenson, Brower; sacrifices, plays, Btephenson land 7, Uhle 3, by Pot Uhle, 180 031 621—2 010 000 010— Sewell, Browe: hits, Jamieson Bluege; stolen amieson, Sewell; bage hits, G ; three base Summa, doubls well and Washington 10; base on balls, oft Mitchell 1, off Friday o ter 4; struck out, by Uhle ter 1; off Friday 8 in 4 3-3 innings, 2 in 3 innings; umpires, Moriarit ; time, 2 WANTS RULES CLARIFIED, bases, base on balls, Blankenship 3, off off Hasty 1, off Og- hits, off Hasty; Ormsby, en- hits, including a double. olococcoscnss? wloscosoosmoncsa® base, phenson; Lutzke, | nd Brower; lert on base, Cleve- -| the backfield before the ball is ‘| srapped. Rockne, at the suggestion of the class, expects to put a formal query before the committee on rules interpretation. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Defeat Luque. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 8$.—The New York Giants made a clean sweep of the five-game series with Cincinnati by winning the final contest yester- 6 to 2. Luque was wild and was hit freely, losing his second game in the series. | New York. a.b. L] 2 Young, rf. | Maguire, 2b. Frisch, 3b, Meusel, 1f. Stengel, cf, . Cunningham, cf. | Kelly, 3b. | Jackson, ss. Gowdy, Watson, p. . Ryan, p. .. cprrmosotoms chmmuooRRHGT e mlessssosaamas 33 6 Cincinnati. a.b, Burns, rf. Hargrave, c. Pinelli, 3b. Bohne, 2b. Caveney, ss. Luque, p. Harris, p. . *Bressler .. soos=28 Slcesarso st wloscon Sicownuonoownp A L L SR ie . 5 *Batted for Harris in New York .. 200 010 030—6 Cincinnati % ; % 000 000 200—2 Two base hit, Pin hree base hits, Bohne, Frisch; sacrifices, Pinelll, Maguire 2, Stengel; double play, Jackson to Kelly; | left on base, Now York 7 nati 7; base | on balls, off Luque 4, off 1, oft Ryan 1; struck out, by Luque 5, Watson 1; hits, off Luque 11 in 7 nings, off Harris 1 in 1-3 inning, o son 7 in 7 innings, none out in §th, off Ry 1 in 2 innings; wild pitch, Luque; umpires, Kiem and Wilson; time, 1:51 2| o Phillies 7, Pirates 5 Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. The re- vived Phillies struggling to move up from their cellar position continued their winning streak yesterday by de- | feating Pittsburgh, 7 to Yester- ' day's win made three out of the four| | game series won by Philadelphia. | his 29th home ft ft y 5. Bigbae, It. Carey, cf. Rawilngs, 2b. Traynor, 3h, Barnhart, rf, . Maranville, Stone, p. *Batted for Mea Philadelphia Pittsburgh ney; tox; rifices, Lee Tierney and phia 7, Pitt Glazner 4, Glazner 11 in 7 1.3 ner; losing oft Meadows dow. hits, Williama: Hotke left 9; base inninge, h. on double plays, on base, 23 4 , Tray olen bases: Willlams, | Philadel- 000 040 130—7 N 010 000 040—8, Two bage hits, Meadows, Barnhart, Tier- three ba home ru alls, umpires, O'Day and McCormlivk; tipe, 1:42, St. Loui series with Aug. Boston, 7 to 8.—S8t. i struck out, . by Meadows 3; hits, off Glazner off Behan none in 1 2-3 innings, off Meadows 9 in § innings, off Stone 1 in 1 inning; winning pitcher, Glaz- Meadows; Louis hit Barnes and Benton for 11 hits yes- terday and won the final game of the Felix got Slrceconcaucsy Mat- sac- Freigay, ss. .. Tor L4 | Boston 8t. Louts Two base hits, Powell, Felix 3, Bottem« Mueller; three hase hits, Flack; stolen J. Smith; . Mclnnls, Mueller, :Curdy; left on base, Boston 3, St. Louls 6; base on balls, off Barnes-1, off Toney 2; struck out, by Barnes 1, by Benton %, ‘Tomey 4; hits, off Barnes 7 In § 1.3 ine nings, off Benton 4 In 2 2-3 Inning ¥ pitch, Toney; losing pitcher, Barne , Moran, Westervelt and Ha 'MOTHER OF TWINS NOW HOTHER OF TRIPLETS Caesarian Operation Performed—All Doing Well—Is Only Case of Kind on, Record. New York, Aug. 8.—Mrs. Margaret | Isherwood, wife of Essex County (N. J.) Surrogate Howard Isherwood, yes- terday gave birth, by Caesarian oper- | ation, to triplets—all boys—in a pri- vate hospital at No. 15 Roseville ~losecscccccon offt by four hits out of five trips to the plate, including two doubles. It was the Cardinals' only victory in the | lav ar venue, Newark. Mother and sons e doing well. Dr. Harry B. Epstein and Dr. Sara four-game Melnnis, 1b Boeckel, *Herman *Batted for Benton in 9th. 3, . series. Bosten. cormba s nlommos 5 St. Louts. Flack, rf. ... J. Smith, 1f. Hornsby, 2b. Bottomley, 1 b, wlococsccommne P 54 2loormmnuns G 2 | M. Edwards, who performed the op- .| eration, said they knew of no simi- 0|lar case. Other obstetricians could 1/ not recall triplets being born in this o | manoer, o/ A week ago Mrs. Margaret Sharp 0| gave birth to twins, by Caesarian op= eration, in Orange, (N. J.) Mémorial o/ hospital, Dr. A. 8. Tenney of East| 1| Orange being in charge of the case. 0 That was considered unusual, Surrogate Isherwood was congratu- | 1ated again, and again, and again by | his friends yesterday. He sald he %|was planning a fitting celebration to 0| record the event. Two years ago Mrs. | Isherwood presented twins to the sur- rogate—both boys. One of these died. 1 Mueller, cf. Stoclk, 3b. . of cunuonnT anuanns McCurdy, ¢, lThey also have a boy seven years olds Coolidge As Sentry Private John Coolidge comes Lieut. Col. George Penney at the C at Camp Devens, Mass. smiled while walking post if your d of the United States. to “port arms” after saluti itizens Military Training Say, doughboy, you also might have ad had just become president vl ososcsccsonn wlccoooccoscans country trip Cy Williams poled a GITY’S LEADING BATSHEN Schade Tops All But Beagle Is First | MeMillan Questions Interpretation of | run of the season in the fifth inning Football Code. Notre Dame, 1Ind., Aug. &—Bo | with two runners on the paths. The College | ball dropped in the right field bleach- McMillan, former Center ceach, now studying under K. K.|ers and then bounced over the fence. certain Philadelphia. a.b, Rockne, yesterday revealed ambiguous verbiage in the 1:7:3\“"d amendation of the football rules in|wiams, cf. connection with the on-side kick and | Wrightstone the man-in-motion play. The on-side | Tierney, 2b. kick rule, contends MeMillan, who is | yws®j; now coaching Texas A, and M. col- | Haike, 1b. . lege, allows a return punt. The | Henline, c. man-in-motion play involves a pos- ‘li-"!:n”‘"‘ P. sible misinterpretation in the rules| R covering linemen being called into| sting records for the coast to coast jaunt. Wagner will carry a message from Mayor Cryer of L.os Angeles to Mayor Hylan of New York, & *Batted for T. Blankenship in Philadelphla, ab. 3 g onerncael MeGowan. Galloway Hale, Hauser, Among Those Who Have Played in‘ ULMER IS GOLF LEADER. Ashevilie, N. C., Aug. 8.—Al Ul- mer of Jacksonville, Fla, champion won the qualifying round of the an- nual invitation golf tournament at Biltmore Forest Country club yester- day, turning in a par 78 for the round Most Games, Secretary Mullen of the city base- ball league today released the official batting averages which show Beagle as really thg leading hitter. Though Schade comes first, he has played in but three games. The averages: AB R. H. 1 9 18 10 11 ) 17 2 16 19 15 15 Scheer, Perkins, Harris, p. Ogden, p. Hasty, p. . loncuuwuwa cas | »|occunconcuar h. 1 4 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 aloccoccoronun g 27 200 000 000-—2 103 100 01x—8 mm; three base |l csunomocunm s vooessrasn P.C. 643 556 545 470 45D A50 | 437 421 400 Chicago .. Philadelphia . Two base hi! olosssssscase Sehdde ...... JFitzpatrick Hall A. Blanchard Beagle T. Blanchard McCue . . McCormick .. ‘Werdelin .... Ross HE smiling Eskimo kid is sure of a wel- come whenever the crowd gets thirsty. Everybody knows the tang and sparkle of his ginger ale—they all ask for it, and they all like it. Order by the case from Yyour grocer or druggist THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY Millis, Mass., Uf- A ASTINT (UNN GINGER ALE G. 3 4 L3 3 5 4 5 5 4 4 SNAP FASTENER ..7 Vhe well ghnad At every Exide Service Station you can getsound advice, skilful repairs on any make of battery, or a new long-life Exide for your car. There is an Exide Ser- vice Station near you, woman avoids all risk of em- barrassment byusingasnaj fastenerwhic! never becomes loose nor cuts the thread. Once on, it’s on to stay—holds fast, yetitis easi- 1y opened. 10¢ for a dozen, at all notion counters. THE AUTOYRE CD. OAKVILLE, CONN. ““It Stays Sewed!”’ All Children Should Get a Shinola Home Set to Use With Shinola A genuine bristle dauber and big lamb’s wool polisher give quick, easy, and economical shines! The polish to choose for family shoes —SHINOLA improves the appearance and makes the shoes wear longer. Fifty shinesin handy key-opening box! Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood, Brown “The Shine for Mine” e il 1| A HINOLA ‘:! 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