New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1923, Page 9

of Sports I The Besse-Leland team has two battles booked for the week-énd. The club will go to Norwich Saturday and play the ‘state hospital team. Billy Dudack will spin them over, Besse- Leland will play the second game of a series with the Meriden Cutlery team Sunday at St. Mary’s field. The first contest resulted in a victory for New Britain team, 5 to 4. The Mériden team has shaken up its line- up with the hope of taking the second game, 1 Nothing has been heard from the pelice and firemen about a diamond meeting suggested in this column a short time ago. It is said that the firemen would welcome an engage- ment but the police seem loath to get on their ball togs and into action against the smoke eaters, The pub- lic would take a deep interest in a game between the two departments and beaucoup shekels would be re- turned to the coffers of the relief and pension funds. Jesse Burkett's Worcestermen hop- ped into third place in the Eastern league yesterday, pushing the Spring- fild team down into fourth. The “Coal Heavers" are too far behind to tkreaten Hartford or New Haven for the pennant but their uphill ight since Burkett took the helm will be regarded as one of the classics of baseball in this section. Speaking The Colorado school of mines has engaged Joe Ryan, former Harvard focthdll star, to coach the miners' baé¢kfield during the coming season. We imagine that Muggsy MecGraw had s sleepless night. Stung twice In the same day by the Reds. Adolpho Tauque, hated by the Giants, slept well, we trust, WOJAK BATTING FOR 317 New Britain Player Wields Heavy Bat—His 20 Hits Have Sent in 16 of His Teammates, 1f 'there is one youngster in the city of New Britain who is being watched very ciosely by both fans and also in the last fow games by the Ivory Hunt- Woja'™ While enly a youngster in years he has corne to the front very rapidly. Possessor of a heantiful throwing arm he has{; made many plays that a man without this asset would have been entirely unable to negotiate. The following figures will give a very good idea of just.what his work |t has been this year. In 19 games he has heen charged with 82 times at bat, has scored 17 runs and has hit the ball for a total of 26 hits, 5 two- baggers, 3 tha¥ fook him to the dizzy corner and 2 that entitled him to a round-trip ticket. His work with the bat has enabled him to score 16 of his teammates and he has free-ticket- €d to first on four different occasions. He is sporting an average of .317 at the present time. His work in the fielding department has progreéssed rapidly and his record shows 35 out- puts, 45 assists and 10 errors, for an average of .889. This average is not as large as many infielders but when the fact is taken into consideration that all of his 19 games have been played on strange diamonds where he must accustom himself to the lay of | F ers, it is “Chuc H Southworth; home run, Miller; Miller base on balls, passed ball, limgim; umpires Klem and Wilson; time of game 1 York wag unable Louis won 5 to 3. first victory of pitched against the league champions this season. were made on home runs. Witt, Dugan, 3b, Ryith, Smith, rf, . Pipp, Ward, Scott, Hendrick xx Tobin, rf .. Gerher, Willlams, 1f, Jacobson, cf. McManus, Severeid, ¢, . Ezzell, Schifebner, Shicker, st. Neéw York . Dugar, Plnn home runs, Shocker, ten to six, the Tygers blcws count and took the second game |l of the series from Philadelphia, 7 to 5. One of the Detroit hits that count- ed was a homer by Veach with two on base. 5 McGowan, cf. Bruggy, Hale, 31. Miller, Welch, Scheer, Perkins, c. Matthews, cf. Rommel, Helmach, p. Walker, Manush, It Veach, . Bassler, Johnson, fiole. p. Philadelphia Detroit ... stolen base, Manush; saerifice, ney 2, (Continued From Preceding Page) Two base hit, Friberg; three basge hit, stolen base, Iy, Hoseks! to Ford to Me: ago 4, Boston 11 oty i R Marquard struck out, by Marquard 3; hits offt Mar- off Fillingim 0 in 2 winning piteher, Fij- double nnls; left on AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louls, Aug. 16.—Running up a ead in the third inning that New to overcome, §t. It was Shocker's the five games he All the visitors' score Ruth got -his thirtieth of the sea- #on in the eighth inning driving Witt who had doubled, across The four bagger gave Ruth the ma- jor league home run lead. ninth Ward clouted a circuit drive. Score: the plate. In the New Yorx. [ 9 R of. i, comom e e s lecuonuncsuasn | wlsssssn Talcononnconont P 33 x-—Batted for Scott in nlnlh xx—Batted for Hoyt in ninth, st. Touts. ° 2b. . wwm T 3b, . L R L lonouwsumnar ,1““;“_.,4 f= e e e s> . 0 . D 0 n 0 Tobin, Witt, Ruth, Ward; sacrifices, McManus, Gerber; double palys, Ward and Pipp; Plpp, Scott and left on bases, New York 6, St. Louls ; bases on balls, off Shocker 2; struck out, ;'lmn(re Hildebrand and Louis .. Two base hits, Shicker 3 Tygers 7. Athletics 5. Aug. 16.-—Although outhit made their Detroit, Philadelphia. o e losonoruuasmmo! salloway, ss. 1b. i, i 2b, . X soammsl, Tauser, A cnrroRBnoswE Hasty, p. . XX lonow b Sl ey e et e wlssococacoonccas 34 x—Batte for Hasty in eighth. xx—Batted for Heimach in eighth. Detroit, s b4 £ Bis {olloway, p. . P PRLeEias SR ) losne i a8 locscsssoccat Zlooocuvurwinos] o 003 0 300 130 Hale; home run, I - wwaloonenuonwons son x- Veach; Ha- Two base hi Miller, Veach; double play laney and Blue; Galloway and Hale; +| Cleveland . the land in the short practice before , his work is creditable. JURY LIST ANNOUNCED New Dritain and Newington Citizens Who Are Liable : Higher Courts for Next Year, Citizens liable to be called for jury y beginning September 1, the following from New Britain and on bases, Philadelphia 8, Detroit 5; basé on balls, off Hasty 5, Halloway 3, Johnmson, 2 Rommell 2; struck out by Halloway 3, Has- ty 1, Johnson 1, Cole 2; hits, off Holloway 9 in 5 innings, Johnson 0 in Z 1-3 innings, Rommall 1 in 1, Hasty § in 7, Cole 0 in 1 2-3; winning pitcher, Holloway, losing pitch- er, Hdsty; umpires, Ormsby, Connolly .and Holmes; time 1:36. ‘Washington 5-3; White Sox 1-4. Chicago, Aug. 16.--Washington and Chicago divided a double-header, the visitors taking the first game 5 to 1 and the White Sox winning the second, 4 to 3. The first game was a pitching duel between Robertson and Mogridge, the former wWweakening in Graham, ©, \.is Faber, po voiiy Washington Chicago Two base k Mogtil, Colling; sacrifices, Falk; double plays, Fabar Sheely, MecClelian to Colling to Sheely 2; left on bases, Washington 6; Chicago 15; bases on balls oft Zahniser 10; Marberry 1 Faber 3; etruck out by Zahnizer 2, Faber 3, hits off Zalmizer 7 in 7, off Marberry 3 in 1 hit by piteher’ by Faber (Zahniser); los- 'l' pitcher, Zahnizer; umpires, Owsns and Nallin; wild pitch, Zahniser; time 2:15, Red &L\ 8, lmlllns [ Cleveland, Ohto, Aug. 16.—Effee~ lhenehl by relief pitchers, Ferguson nd ¥hmke in the seventh and eighth tnnlnn_ allowed Boston to defeat Cl:veland 8-6, TWoston acquired an early lead and only the work of the relinf pitchers prevented Cleveland from winmng in the closing innings. Manager Speaker of Cleveland had a pertect day at bat with two singles, two doubles and a home run., Brower alsv hit a home run. BScore: . Boston i stolen bases, Hooper, Peck, Shesly 2; to Collins to v 2 ' coommmulnan) Pittanger, 2b. Devormer, c. . Collins, rf. .. Burns, 1b. ... Relchie, cf. Harris, 1f. Shanks, 3b, McMillan, s Fullerton, Ferguson, Ehmke, p. counwLwRLnoY comouronmary 2l oorunsssccar slso o w8y Cleveina, a.b, B ? Jamieson, 1f. summa, rf. Speaker, Bewell, s, Stephensol Lutzke, 5! Wamby, Brower, 1 O'Nelll, Sommomamcop Gardiner, 7 . Connolly, 22 Uhle, zzz i roROm AR ALGaBGaaS coosc0onsuoowNnL~ [ wlossssscsssomossss alosscssomonsomoman Sl oscscoosurtonumnuny? 41 16 z-~Batted for Morton in fourth 27—Batted for Bedgood in eighth. 27z—Batted for Smith in ninth, Boston ., L0232 300 1008 L100 101 2106 Shanks, Stephenson 2, three base hits, Me- Brower, Speaker: sac- double plays, Pitten- ger, McMillan and Burns; left on bases, Boston 9, Cleveland 12; base on bajis, off Fullerton 2, Coveleskie 1, Morton 1, Bed- good 1; hits off Coveloskie 8 in 2; mone out in third, off Morton 3 in 2, off Bedgood 3 in 4; Smith 1 in 1, off Fullerton 13 in 1-3; off Ferguson 2 in 1 1-3. off Ehmke 1 in 11-3; struck out by Fullerton 1, Ferguson 1, Mhmke 2, Bedgood 2; winning pitcher, Fullerton; losing_pitcher Two base hit: Speaker 2, Myatt 2; Millan; home runs, rifices, Shanks, Sewell; Coveleskie; um- pires M.oriarity, Rowland and Dineen; time 5. Runs This Week % = He BN R R R~ (‘mcmnau Chicago Brookiyn 1 St. Louis MUK EOH R R - - Cleveland St. Louis Detroit Chicago Wash Phila Boston M © B o et International League. SMT WT F 8Tt 13 7 13 1 15 9 4 4 France and Austlxiia In Davis Cup Battle Brookline, Mass., Aug. 16.—France and Australia will begin their battle this afternoon on the turf courts of the Longwood Cricket club at Chest- nut Hill for the right to meet Amer- ica in the challenge round for the Baltimore Rochester Buffalo Reading Toronte Jersey City Syracuse Newark 5 3 5 3 3 6 4 6 soooosso? cruiser Detroit. joined the Atlantic fleet Aug. 1. capital ships,a nd the Detroit is the speediest scout cruiser. | Number of One of New York's Old Here’s the newest member of the American navy—the scout The scout cruiser is the fastest of America’s She COLLEGE BOUGHT BY KU KLUX KLAN Valparaiso University Will Con- inue Its Courges Indianapolis, Aug. 16—Negotiations have been completed for the taking over of Valparaiso university at Val- paraiso, Ind., by the Ku Klux Klan, it was announced here last night Dby Milton Elrod, editor of the Fiery Cross, official publication of the klan. The university, which is one of the oldest educational institutions in the country, wiil be called the National university. The purchase price was announced as $850,000, which represents an amount about equal to the indebted- ness of the institution. Five hundred thousand dollars will be spent imme- diately for improvement of the uni- versity buildings and in addition an endowment of another half million dollars will be established, according to Mr. Elrod, who added the school would be strictly non-sectarian. Saved From Collapse. Announcement of the taking over of the university, which recently was reported on the verge of financial col- lapse, came after a series of confer- ences between officials of the Klan, which lasted more than two weeks. | " 'Mr. Eirod and C. C. Watkins of | Columbus, Ohio, an official of a junijor organization of the Klan, will leave today for Valparaiso, where | final articles of the agreement will be signed with trustees of the university. The present trustees of the school will submit thelr resignations imme- diately, according to Mr. Eirod, and five new, trustees from the Indiana | realm of the Klan will be selected to ,lnke their places. These five will | constitute a quorum until other realms of the Klan throughout the | country can be called on for represen- tatives among the directors of the in- stitution. Course Continues. The summer school course now in progress at the university will be con- tinued, according to Mr. Elrod, and notice will be sent out to all last year students that the regular fall opening will take place. The institution will | be run along the same lines as here- tofore and will be open to all persons meeting the educational requirements, regardless of race, color or religion, it was said. It was announced last July that the Ku Klux Klan was preparing to take over Valparaiso university and make it the Klan university. Valparaiso off of membership and lack of funds to continue it and Klan officials an- nounced that if a fair offer were made the Indiana knights would take over The Klan announced was in straits because of the falling, an eleven Fraternities in 1920, Valparaiso sent east to meet Harvard. were introduced. These and other departures caused fractional clashes and the university found itself head- ed toward speedy dissolution. The present year rounded out a half century of Valparaiso's existence. It was founded in 1873 by two young teachers—H. P. Brown and O. P. Kiu- sey. The will of one of its founders probably is one of the reasons for the cownfall of the school. H.P. Brown ieft his possessions to the school, but apparently with some flaw or cordi- tion to the title, because Henry Kin- sey Brown, former president of the school and son of the founder, has recently started an action to regain control of buildings valued at $1,000,000. 15 Navy Fliers to Sail Saturday For England Washington, Aug. 16.—The navy team of four pilots which will repre- sent the United States in the forth- coming Schneider cup seaplane race off the English coast will sail Satur- day from New York on the Leviathan. Four planes will be taken, including two of the Curtiss type which in re- cent trials averaged better than 175 miles an hour or nearly 30 miles in excess of the former world's record. COURT ST. HOSPITAL NOTES. The following patients are recuper- ating at the Court street hospital aft- er undergoing operations: Mrs. John Dolan of West Main street, Miss Jos- ephine Milo of East Berlin and John Bolaski of 22 Hurlburt street. Mi- chael Labois of 79 Brook street who was injured in an automobile acci- dent is convalescing. Recreation for young and old of 475 cities of this country cost the munici- pa”!ibs nearly $10,000,000 last year. Not a Laxative Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative —so cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving, Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. Try it to- PATHETIC TALE OF GREAT POVERTY Families Sells Chewing Gum New York, Aug. 16—A short thiek- set woman in an untidy black dress told a pathetic story of the poverty nd misfortune ot one branch of New York's oldest and most respected families yesterday when she was ar- raigned before Magistrate Henry M. R. Goodman in West Side court on a charge of peddling chewing gum ana candy in the Broadway theater dis- trict in spite of warnings to keep away. ‘When Mrs. Marie Antoinette Van Wyck, 49, she said was the wife of George Mitchell Van Wyck, a cousin of the late Robert A, Van Wyck, one- time mayor of New York, and of Au- gustus Van Wyck, who used to be on the supreme court hench in Brooklyn, when she told how their small for- tune had vanished in investments; how her husband was now a para- lyitic, earning sometimes $18 as a watchman, and how she was tryving to help ny selling candy in order that they might move out of their one- room shack and into a flat for the winter, the court was impressed and ordered a suspended sentence. Then a reporter sought the Van Wycks for an interview. In a littered trucking yard at 190th streét and Broadway, with a rickety ane-room shack in 6ne corner, the un- tidy woman who had told such a pa- thetic story of her #truggles shouted with a shrill foreign accent her opinions of the organizations which had interfered with her gum-selling. There was nobody that wouid help honest people earn their own living. Welfare society were all fakers. The Van Wycks? Would millionaires help them? One eye she kept on the bleary- eyed, shambling figure that was her husband, shouting impatiently at his slow replies. Neighbors who had once given the couple temporary shelter when they first wandered into the distriet cor- roborated the story of the family con- nection, saying they had been in touch with the Van Wycks now living in Colonia, N. J. But the help, they said they understood had been given once, had not satisfied George Van Wyck's German-French wife, He could go back alone, they thought. Different ones, they said, had tried many different times to help, Mrs. Van Wyek hysterically sobbed the story of a court experience to & (truck driver for whom she the gates—the service that them to occupy the shack, opened | entities ENDORSES McADOO Helena, Mont., Aug. 16.—U. 8. Sen- ator T. J. Walsh in a speech here last night for the democratic nomination president. endorsed Willlam G, McAdoo for CUTICURA HEALS] ITCHY PIMPLES On Face and Arms, Red and Large. Would Fes- ter, Caused Irritation, ““Some time ago my face and arms broke out with pimples. ‘When they first appearsd they were red and large, and after a short time would fester, The pimples itched and burned causing me to rub and irritate the affected parts. ‘I read an advertisement for Cu~ ticura Soap and Ointment and pur- chased some. After using them for a week my face was a lot better, and at the end of & month I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Myrtle, Henderson, Franklin Ave., ton, Maine, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are gll you need for all toilet uses, Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with ‘alcum. Samples Eres by Mall Address “Onticara Laber ato evey. e dornite Oiptment 8w e Talcarm 5" Cuticura Soapshaves withoutmug. Kibbes (andies ream Bars ing contrast. nience. . exactly right isn’t any mak g fine candies. Cocoanut FLAKY cocoanut in creamy fon- dant, with just the correct amount of bitter-sweet chocolate for a pleas- A candy of conve- Getting this luscious combination accident. had £0 years of experience in Wherever good candy is sold the twelfth inning when Washington the institution. pcunded in-four runs and forced him to retire after he was hit on the kfiee by a hot grounder off Goslin's bat. I"aber pitched great ball in the second game but weakened in the inth in- ring, the visitors falling shy by one 1un of tying the count. Scores: First Game Washington. an. . Davis cup, the emblem of interna- tion supremacy in lawn tennis. In the first of two singlés matches schedules today James O. Anderson, veteran leader of the Australian team, will meet Rene Lacoste, the French school boy sensation. Myrs. Wallace Reid Guarded After Threat Chicago, Aug. 16.—Two federal narcotic agents were assigned to guard Mrs. Wallace Reid, widow of the movie star, after she compmined to authorities yesterday that she had been warned twice by telephone here to stop her campaign against drugs. Making 173 Miles An Hour New Britain. Abbe, John A. Anderson, Abetz, Henry T. Alpress, Andrews, Charles A. Bence, Barks, Fred Beloin, Harry P. Baite, William E. Beers, Elbert W. Bell, Edward W. Bennett, Hubert 8. Dlake, William Biair, Herbert Bat- tye, Alonzo D. Bull, Aaron W. Carlson, William E. Chapman, James Coch- rane, G ge H. Dyson, Gordon G. Ely, Cornelius J. Dehm, William W. Bullen, Thomas Farrell, Aaron Danielson, Wells C. Foster, George A. Forsberg, Andrew J. Bromley, Waldo E. Gilbert, Henry E. Beach, Frank T. Griswold, Burton D. Goodwin, Clif- ford B. Hance, James Healey, William A. House, Theron W. Hart, John Hub- bard, Andrew G. Hagstrom, Harris F. Hodgs, Charles F. Hartman, Wil- liam L. Hatch, Berger M. Hillstrand, Henry Scheuy, Frederick V. Streeter, Gustaf Modeen, Orson” F. Curtis, Irv- ing M. Jester, Oliver N. Judd, Baba Y. Jones, Fred W. Jost, Alfred Klun- ker, William A. Kinne, Michael C. Le- Witt, Willlam J. Long, William F. Lange, Carl Lorenzen, Emil Hjerpe, Thomas W, Mitchell, Anson A. Mills, George H. Mitchell, Charles Mueller, Matthew M. Meskill, John E. Moore, Charles A. Morey, Henry E. Morton, Adeélbert W. Mason, Ernest P. Neu- mann, George E. Norton, Manlius H Norton, Edward H. North, Edward E. Ogren, Charles H. Olcott, Clayton A. Parker, Virgil M. Palmer, Frank E. Rackliffe, William B. Rossberg, Ar- il o thur W. Rice, Seward P. Strople, Wil- | rrison: ampires Owens and® Sailin: sime liam Schaefer, George T. Shérman, | 2:19. Howard T. Sherman, George Swain, George H. Smedley, John Tomaszew- , Max J. Unkelbach, Frark 8. Vib. berts, Spencer H. Woods, Frederick A. Wooster, William C. Wall, Henry J. Walther. that under Klan auspices the school wolud specialize in the teaching _of Americanism. v Hard Times Hit College. The sudden collapse of the school has occurred since 1920, In that year, with postwar prosperity on every side, the Indiana farmers and othérs sent their children to the school in great numbers. More than 4,000 students were enrolled. Hard times hit the niiddle west. Retrenciment was thick- est and deepest in the matter of edu- cation. The enrollment fell in a year’s time to 1,260. In 1922 it had picked | up to 1,500, but was in serious finan- cial and other troubles. During the flush time of prosperity Edwin V Adolf E James E, Ezra I 2 ! . Lethold, Peck, Goslin, Rice, . Judge, 1b. Gharrity, c. ... [ Harris, 2b. Bluege, 3b Mogridge, p. of. . 140 East of the| " Rockies omomBmLmLy wlanes wl owe slosscasscar 4 -4 Hooper, rf. . Mostil, ef Collins, 2b. Hheely, 1b. Elsh, 1If, Kamm, 3b, MeClellan, Schalk, c. Robertson, p. .. Thurston, p. . . lss-ssc00008 | oumuacus 13 round trip sz 1 ® from New York via Lehigh Valley Railroad* Tickets good on all Lehigh Valley trains from PENNSYLVANIA STATION, N. Y, on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, return- ing on any train until and includ- ing The Black Diamond leaving Buffalo Monday morning (except on Labor Day, Monday, Septem- ber 3rd, when tickets will be good returning on both morning and evening trains). Slightly higher fare for tickets bearing longer limit. Descrip- tive folder, time tables, reserva- tions, etc., from R. J. Hanson, General Agent L. V. R. R., 401 Powell Bldg. 153 Church St., New Haven, Conn. | Telephone Liberty 3150 | orlocal N.Y.,N.H.& H. Ticket Agent | <% | Lehigh Valley Railroad The Routs of The Black Diamond _L,'.--‘.-.u-,':, 5 3 0 1 16 0 4] 0 sonlosmsucomany “Sets” without ice In just 15 minutes you can have a delicious dessert. All the materials, egg, sugar, milk, fla- voring, and Minute Tapxocn 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 Chocolate Flavor and Cream Flavor. Order both today. Only 15 cents to serve-five people. Minute Tapioca Company, Orange, Mass. souw s = Washington 0 Chicago L0000 o 0— Two base hits, Goslin, Hooper, Gharrity; stolen hases, Collins, Judge, Hooper. Lei- bold, Mogridge; sacrifices, Peck, Mostil, Collins; double plays, McClellan to Collins; Leibold to Bluege to Mogridge to Gharrity; left on bases, Washington 8. Chicago §; bases on balls, off Robertson 4, Mogridge 1: struck out by Mogridge 4, Robertson 1; hits off Robertson 10 in 11 2;3; off Thurston 0 in 1-3; hit v pitcher, by obertson (Judge); ..000 Second Game ‘Washington [ > o s lesomuannanm Leibold, cf. Peck, ss. . Goslin, If. Rice, rf. Judg 1. | Ruel, c. . Harris, 2b. Bluege, 3b. . Zahniser, p. Marberry, p. . Russell, x. . sssal Newington, Charles R. Emmons, John H. Fish, Albert B. Goodale, Samuel T. Hall, John C. Rowley, Everétt M. Stowell, E. Stanley Welles, James 'W. Canfield, John A. Dower, August M, Fish, Wal- ter L. Morgan, George D. Davis, Nor- man P. Camp, Benjamin H. Goodale, George E. Churchill, Fred Hubbard, Willlam H. Prince, Aimeron 8. Thurchill, Floyd E. Rice, Everett A. Zliott, Willlam E. Winter, William E. 3yrne, Thomas A. Francis, Charles W. den. csuuAnaanwa lusssssannsas wlossenicpaninn leomvuusssusn / ol oomsss 3 x—Ran for Peck in ninth, The NW-2, Wright seaplane with 700 horse-power motor, making 173 miles an hour in a tést flight over the Delaware river. | It was piloted by Lieutenant A. W. Groton, who will fly it for! the United States in the 200-mile Schreider Cup race on the Isle| of Wight, Sept. 28, | -? B Hooper, rf. [, wusmasep ernossas® a N ¢ MeCiellan, s