New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Despite protests by the Nutmeg Athletic club, the state boxing com- mission refused to interfere with the program for the bout between *Chic" Brown and Johnny Shugrue at Welss park, New Haven, tonight. It was a 50-50 split in international sports Saturday. While the British were slipping away from the Ameri- can yachtsmen off the Isle of Wight, American women racquet swingers were putting it all over the ladies from England. Sir Tom Lipton declares that he will challenge in 1925 for the America's cup. Well, Tom, old sport, w&® have no objection to you challenging. But “Try and get it” is our slogan. - Jesse Burkett sent his Worcester team out S8aturday to get over the .499 percentage rail, and the boys came through by giving Springfield a double beating, making their average .500., The Fuller Brush team has won the industrial league champlonship of Hartford, Johns-Pratt finishing sec- ond. The bristle hoys will play the winners in the industrial leagues in New Haven, Springfield and Bridge- port for the championship of New England. In a four ball foursome at Sequin golf club Saturday, the team compos- ed of C. F. Atwood, H. G. Toochaker, Stanley J. Traceski and H. Anderson finished in front in the field. “Jimmy" Kelly was a member of the team fin- ishing second. Later on, we heard all about it at the Elks’ Club. FRANCE DISLIKES BRITISH NOTE PLAN (Continued From First Page) tion support the note. The Daily News says it was time for the govern- ment to speak out and that “its frankness is all the more impressive for the unparalleled forbearance it Las shown”. “Englishmen” adds the News “would never have dreamed of using this tone to France if they had not been absolutely driven to doing so by France herself.” The Westminster ments: ‘No other course was consistent with the dignity and interests of this country and we do not regret one word of the justifiable resentment which underlies the eariier sentences of the British reply. We have reached Gazette com- the point whereat there can be no X turning back on our part.” The Daily Chronicle asks indignant- 1y why the British position was not made clear long ago before the Ruhr ‘was occupied and says that the faflure of the government to display the strength of the British case to the world has been one of fits worst faults, France, says this newspaper has been far ahead of Britain in the arts of publicity with the result that “we have nothing like the solid, wide- spread backing from neutral, espe- cially American opinion to which the moral excellence of our case entitles us.” The Independent Dafly Express thinks some parts of the note will astonish the public but approves of the position adopted regarding the debts question. “Sttuation Worse.” The Morning Post torn bhetween lcyalty to the government and advo- cacy of the French cause, is deeply concerned with the gravity of the ls- sues raised the profound differences between the two government and “the dreadful catastrophe to which those differences, if permitted to develop may some day lead”. This newspaper is convinced that separate action by Great Britain “will lead only to the abyss”, The Daily Mail finds the note bad and stupid and says it will make the situation worse than hefore, French Opinions By The Associated Press. Parls, Ang. 13—~The British note made p‘uifllein London last night has heen received with profound disap- pointment by French opinion, This is evident from the comment of the morning newspapers, Le Matin generally understood to be a Poincare organ, calls the note a marvel of confusion and contradice tion, xxx ““The Baldwin note” it says, “is la- mentable for England, It shows to an unsuspected degree the state of moral disintegration into which the English leaders have fallen, which is only comparable to the state of finan~ cla) disintegration into which Ger- many has failen/ Fyen L/Oeuvre gharply critical of Premier Poincare and plways ready to turn every event to his disadvan~ tage remarks; #“Stanley Baldwin, the English capi- tatist, considers that the rights of the English capitalists must have prece- dence ower those of Frenchand Bel- gian war sufferers,” Echo dé Paris declares that the nots “purposes to make us bear the burden of the jnter-allied debt and deprives us of the possibility of trans- ferring it to Germany,” Le Journal is inclined to be ironi- cal paying: *“The note incontestably the most disagreeable that has come to us from Londonxxx In case of disagreement, there i¢ nothing like recognizing the facts frankly and bringing up clearly the elements of discord.” Th: writer then observes that the tone of the note betrays the disap- pointment of the British at the fail- tre of the great campaign to emerge from Mr. Bonar Law’s passive neu- trality which they expected would erf- able them to intervene as mediators before the triumph of France and the collapse of Germany, Le Figaro asserts that the note was what was expected and that quently no one was surprised. Varnished Surfaces, never be used on surfaces that are painted or varnished. They remove- the finish as well as the dirt, conse- | BLANCHARD FANS 3 HALTS LATE RALLY (Continued From Preceding Pag® Hughes, 3h ..., Ritchle, cf, If. Al Lawrence, cf. Art Lawrence, 2b. Sanderson, p. ..., xWelr out for Interference, Summary—Home runs, Politls, Beagle; sacrifice hits, Morelll; stolen bases, Hull 2, More]ll 2, Hughes; left on bases, Pirates 6, Berlin 3; strikeouts, Politis 7, ganderson 3 bases on balls, Sanderson 2; balf, Polit! wild pitches, Sanderson 3; umpire “Red" Campbell, St. Mary’s Takes Two e e ik et intr St. Mll'y s 44 ==3 Grace, s Prolaser, McKorney, 3b. ...... 8imons, If. .....ees Donahud, c. Jaglowskl, F. Sheehan, rf. cf H. Smith, 2b. . LaHar, cf, tf, -xen___o,u,, locnoorrus TR SR o) onorsossos v [ 4 o2l ovocnornuwnsl Werdelin, 3b. . Dwyer, 2b. . B. Smith, ss. Elton, 1f. . Elllott, 1b. Ross, c. Munich, cf. Keshner, rf, cf. H. Anderson, p. [ wsaaionney alwoorronon? olvwonronmmr | cnonmuomnonsd - PR wloococooorman St. Mary's .2 0 3— Dragons 000 200 0—2 Summary — Two-base hits, Donahue, La- Har, B. Smith, Anderson; three-base hit, Anderson; sacrifice hits, McKerney, Jagolw- ski; stolen base, Dwyer; left on bases, St. Mary's 6, Dragons 5; strikeouts, Jaglowski 3, Anderson 5: bases on balls, Jaglowski 1, Anderson 1; wild pitches, Jaglowski 1, An- derson 3; hit by pltched ball, Prelsser, Si- mons, Donahue; double play, B. Smith, un- assisted; umpire, Youns. > Besse-Leland’s On Top e ) Bease-Leland ab. r Fitzpatrick, Gregory, ss. Landry, If. . Green, 3b. Schade, 1b. Carpenter, c. N. Begley, Morelll, 2b. Fortler, cf. Travers, ef. 8. Dudack, lhwovoonuunon Sl e ] iuo:ou-—aneho? wlrosonocnssss? - as s ol ovronncocss Blrscurrannmmny | orncoorcomms =T=I cmoornocowmwow - P nlocconsoscscss s melonncocnnnnon we patrick; three-base hits, Carpenter 3, Gt sacrifice hit, Fitzpatrick; stolen bases, 6. Dudack, W. Dudack, Fortier, Morelll; left on bases, Besse-Leland 7, Walnuts 6; strike- outs, Dudack 6, Post 3, Abel 1; bases o balls, Dudack 1, Post 1, Abel 1; wild pltcher Dudack 1, Post 1; hits off Post 15 in 6 in- innings. nings, off Abel 4 in 2 Umpire Lynch. " L 4 = r ® “amssrnao Clinton, c. Berg, P .. lemrcsvaas | cuvsononson wlonnonocco? wlrcoscomcon | 7 wlocouroumm =] 3 k4 R rnontoner? Hart, 2b. . Reddy, c. . Mills, 3b. . Coutllard, ef. Fay, 1b. ., Clabby, 1f. ] mmmscoooon ool reecoonon S PSR o wlosoonmnoat 21 Besssesnel o 000 010 x—3 63 00 oxo ola—rl‘: ary-—Two-base hits, Masey, Corbin; three base hit, Bnyder; sacrifice hits, Reddy 2, Mills; bases on balls, Wessolski 3, Berg; struck out by Wessolski 9, by Berg 4; stolen base, Huber; double plays, Wessalski, Fay, Synder to Preissor; left on bases, Cor- bin#9, Norwich 6; first base on errors, Cor- bin 3, Norwich 1; umpire Zimke; time of game 2:05, Corbin ab, > Corbin, of, ,,,.,, Haber, rf, ,i000000 Jackson, rf, Snyder, 1, ,..0rrirr Wojak, 35, ,,..... Barmett, A. Blancherd, 1b, ., Prelaser, 2b, ,,..0:00 Clinton, Hine, Po srsvvrerires GHfAn, D, srrirrreres xT, Blanchard ,,,,., ecceatumnoan? Co srrrrerres _.-‘--an.u- T SO L : Nnioeowesoooowa® S ceacetaraund e SR 2] I Milldale ab, ;. Muarphy, b, ,.00ii00e Gawmor, 20, ,,..00000 Babich, €6, 1r0000r00 Leach, P, issrrerrors Sheehan, 39, ,,.,0000 Egnon, I ,00viirees Moran, 85, .,i0s0000s Migarcl, € yii0rrinse Lindstrom, p. vl et ecerimay 41 - WD o e ey 00 3—413 0006 5 Summary Babich, Leach, Corbin; three base hits, ott, Wojak; sacrifice hit, A. Blanchard bases on balls, Hine 3, @rifn 1, Lindstrom 6; struck out by Hiné 3, by Griffin 1, by Lindstrom 5; stolen bases, Snyder, Wojak, Barnett, Blan- chard; Jeft on bases, Corbin 16; Milldale ; first base on errors, Corbin 2. Milldale 5; hits off Hine 3, Griffin 2; umpire Dempsey. time of game 1:80, xBatted for Clinton In minth, Corbin ..., Milldale ,, moll anesneann wownlcoromsosa? . sevipadl 1Y NI 3 31 3 o1 Summary—Two-base hits, Archler, Sha ahan, Smith; three base hits, J. Keller rifice hit, Bteege; bas 1, Jaglows Steego 3, Jaglowskl 7, bases, Preisser, Jarvis, left on bases, N. B, §, Steege 7 In 2 2-3 innin tnnings, Shavahan 14} hit by pitched ball, Clyn game 1:45, NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continued From Preceding Page) J. Geary, rf. ruck out by Shanahan §; stolen Deno, Shanahan 2; riden 3; hits off Jagolws! re Matt time of dinals to take the final game of the series, 5 to 2. Yesterday's victory gave the local club three of the five games with New Yorki It was the first series the Cardinals have won this season from McGraw's team. Through an oversight, in the seventh the Cardinals nearly were given four| outs. It was not until one of the New York players rushed from the dugout| and protested against Hornsby's bat- ting in that inning after three men had been retired that the umpires dis- covered that the iniing had already been closed. New York. p.o. Young, rf. . Groh, 3b. Magulre, 2b. . Cunningham, 2b. Frisch, 2b, 3b. Meusel, 1t. . Stengel, ef. Kelly, 1b. . Jackson, s8. Bnider, c. Gearin, p. Bentley, x 2 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 SO AT Sl leoracnaanorp 2 4 0 0 ol ccomoocwnoconny loornsssccoocs? 2 x—Batted for Mu.gulra In eighth. \‘ St. Louls, + 4 ° conuLBLBLRmLG Flack, rt, ... Blades, If. #mith, 1f, Smith, 1f. . Hornsby, 2b. . Bottomley, 1b. . Myers, cf. Freigau, ss. Alnsmith, c. Lavan, 3b. . Halnes, p. . Barfoot, z . Sl e oo 4 n'ooooc—uwe=~n? Slowareccescccosn wloponcorcscas? _ z—Batted for Blndes in seventh. Flack, Myers ble Frisch, and Magulre; left on bases, New York b, St. Louis 5; bases on balls, off Gearin 3, Halnes 1 Gearin 2, Halnes 1 umpt and Quigley; time struck out, Pfirman, Finneran Brooklyn Wins. Brooklyn, Aug. 13.—Brooklyn beat Pittsburgh twice yesterday, 11 to 2, and 6 to 0. In the first game Dazzy Vance scored his 10th straight vie- tory, and also struck out 10 of the Pirates, surpassing his record of nine on their previous trip here. The Dodgers made 16 hits off Hamilton and Steineder, Neis leading with a triple, a homer, a single and two passes in five times up. In the eighth inning, Fournier hit a homer with two on, and Deberry followed almost immediately after with a circuit drive with one on. Grimes broke his string of six stralght defeats by holding the Pirates to three hits, two of them scratches in the second game. The Dodgers made their seven hits off Morrison and Bagby count largely. Balley’s flelding in center featured. l’l!llbfll’fli. Traynor, 3b. Russell, rf. Mueller, lr Stelneder, p Mattox x. ooeeonaoenofl coooMmMMMNoy cocevrmbwoan? cococcccwecw L4 coommmsccoal oo © - Nets, rf. ... Johnston, Balley, cf. Fournler, 1b, B. Griffith, Deberry, c. . MecCarren, 3b, . French, ss. . Vance, P. oaue | conrnunruns Sceruw] uu'u—uaaso-a’ ...-I cobo0c000mo® e.:l “eo . 100 110 000 )5:—11 Two base hits, Muellre, McCarren; three base hits, Nels, Griffith; home run, Nels, Fournler, Deberry; stolen bases, Johuston, Fournier; double palys, Rawlings, Adams and Grimm; Vance and French; left on bases, Pittsburgh 7; Brooklyn 9; base on balls, off Hamilton 1, Steinder 2, Vance 1; struck out by Btelneder 2, Vance 10; hits of Hamilton 6in 1 2-3, of Btelneder 10 in 6 1-3; hit by pltcher (,Balley); losing pitcher Hamilton; umplres, Klem and Wilson; time 1:51, Pittsburgh . Brooklyn Phils 7, Cubs 5. Chicago, Aug. 13,—Tony XKauf- mann weakened yesterday after pltch- Ing shutout ball for flve innings, and Philadelphia pounded out a lead| which Chicago was unable to over- come, and won the final game of the series, 7 to 5, Ring weakened toward the finish and was relleved by Glaz- ner, who checked Chicago's seoring, Philadelphla, ab r h po, a Band, s, . Williams, ef, , Wrightstone, b, , Tierney, gh, Walker, rf, Les, If, , Holke, 1b, Wilson, ¢ Ring. p. Glazner, p, .. cesnamemean | ommmwmreeno Sonoame lonwsooruwwom <] corcwronrs losa 3 §% ? s Stats, ef, , Adams, & Grantham, Hartnett, Friberg, 3b, Heatheote, rf, . Grimes, 1b, ,,,.,, Kaufmann, p, ..., O'Farrell, s, Vogel, 22 ,,, Fussell, p, ..., Osborne, p, , Kelloher, s23 Dumovieh, p. siiit oy lecocororumnoncod loaanaan—aono-aafl “3lececoonenwnuann? locscconuconwnuas “l009020009550m00? wloswsccscoa’ Z]oncoonmnsanmnn L] lfl a2 2—Batted for Kaufmann In Tth, 22—Ran for O'Farrell In Tth, z23—Batted for Osborne in 8th, a—Lees out, Philadelphta Chieago , Two base hits, W Villlame, Friderg, Walk Tierney 1, O'Farrell; stolen bases, Gra | fessions will : WEEK'S PROGRAM IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES Special Masses Wednesday, Feast of the Assumption Wednesday will be the Feast of the Assumption in the Catholic church and will be ovserved in this city with the usual hollday masses, At. 8t. Joseph's church masses will be at 5:30, 7 and 8 o'clock; at St. ‘Mary’s church masses will be held at the same hours with a fourth mass at 9 o'clock; at Bt. Andrew's church, masses will be at 65:30 and 8:30 o'clock, and at the Church of 8t. John the Evangelist, the masses will be at 6:80 and 7 o'clock. Confessions will be heard Tuesday afternoon and eve- ning at St. Mary's and St. Joseph'’s, and Tuesday evening at St. John's church. At St. Andrew's church, con- be heard Wednesday mands constant New—Always The trend of fashion today de- wearing apparel. We are, there- fore, in a position to give you at any time, the latest creations Fitch- morning as usual. Members of St. Joseph's chiurch met last night and made preliminary plans | for & welcome celebration for Rev, Patrick Daly, pastor, who is shortly to return to this country, Italian par- ishioners are planning to observe the feast of St. Rocco Thursday with a maes at 8 o'clock in the morning. Bun- day a solemn high mass will be sung| at 10:30 o'clock and Rev. J. Leo Bul- livan will deliver an eulogy. Solemn vespers will be held at 4 o'clock. Anniversary masses will be held at| St. Mary's church at 7 o'clock Tues day morning for Mrs, Mary Burns, and at the same hour Friday morning for the late Mrs. Huber. A meeting of the promoters of the progagation of faith will be held next Sunday. St. John the Evangelist soclety will meet tomorrow evening to plan for a fair to be held Thanksgiving week. At St. Andrew's church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock Laurence Trukon and Eva Proleikas will be wedded by Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor. Work of renovating the interior of St. Andrew’s ehurch is progressing favorably, the pastor reports, and the church will soon present a more strik- ing appearance than ever before. changes in men’s Jones “That’s no fish story! It’s the best cigarette I ever tast St. Mary's, New Britaln McKerney, 3b, 1 Preisser, cf. ... | Jaglowski, ss | Jarvis, 1, | Kopee, e. . Emith, 2b. Klatka, 1b. | Steege,’ 1b. Clynes, rf 1 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 wlocornsso-m . Deno, 2b. tham: sacrifices, Kaufman, Tlerney, Holke Sand; doubel plays, Friberg to Grantham to| Grimes; Wilson ta Wrightstone; left on| bases, Philadeiphia 8; Chicago §; bases on | balls, off Kaufman 1, Ring §, Glazner 1; struck out by RI 2, Osborne 1, Glazner 1, Dum off Kaufman 12 in 7, Fussell 3 in 1-3; Os-| borne none In 2-3, oft Dumovieh 1 in 1, Ring 10 in 7 1-3; Glasner none in 1 3. wild pitch, Ring; winning pitcher, Rin, losing pitcher, Kaufman; umpires, Moran, Hart and Westervelt; time 1:59, Rosent hal, c. | H. Wallshier, [9. Keller, cf. Angelo, 1b. Shanahan, p. G. Wallshler, u Alchler, 3b. .. orocosonl 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 i Dusty Clothes, Never put away a garment with mudstains or one that is full of dust. Keep cloth covers over your best gowns to keep them fresh looking. : CITY ITEMS. Judge and Mrs, George W. Klett of 65 Grove Hill have returned home after a month's vacation spent at Scituate, Mass. Harry Mullen employed at the Stanley Rule and Level Co, is in a serfous condition at the New Britain General hospital, where he under- went an operation late last week. Mullen is a well known athlete, being prominent in beth the factory ball and basketball league. He his home at the Stanley club om Maple street. The Misses Anpa and Beatrice Kens ney of Beaver street, Anna Katherine Walsh and Irene Walsh : 3 Sexton street and Anna La Rochelle of Main street will spend the next week at Atlantic City. Edward Leonard of the Erickson & Carlson Co., will leave Sunday for Canada where he will spend his va~ cation. THE MOHICAN MARKET The Bakery Special for This Week Is ORANGE SPONGE CAKE ........ ea. 15¢ BEST BREAD 5¢ ALL KINDS ROLLS .... Every Item a Big Money Saver NATIVE Wax Beans qt. 5¢ RIPE NATIVE Tomatoes 2 qts. 15¢ GOLDEN BA.N'.I‘A. Corn doz. 29¢ LEE SUMMER Squash 2 for 5¢ LAR/ E..\'E\V Raisins Ib. 12¢ LARGE RIPE Cantaloupes 2 for 15¢ Finest Fresh Creamery Butter ..... Ib. 45¢ Strictly Fresh Guaranteed Eggs. ... doz. 3lc OUR DINNER I!Ll \D COFFE, RED BUTTERFLY MIXED TEA APORATED MILK MOHICAN E CAMPBELL'S PORK AND B! SALT SPARERIBS ... Ib. BONELESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF, Ib. i 16¢ SALT PIGS HOCKS ... Ib. St 18¢c PLATE CORNED LEAN SALT l sc KIPPERED HERRING can 17c Ammmmoxamm