New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1923, Page 9

Speaking qf Sports Luis Angel Firpo, the owner of the best pair of knuckles in the Argen- tine, and Tom Downey will meet in what is termed a ‘“‘ten round boxing contest” tonight at Indianapolis. The governor says he will not stand for a prize fight. Not much fear, There will be no fight. And the boob pub- lic will furnish the prize, - Barnum died before the picking was good. If he had lived in the present day he wbuld have given his cireus away and gone into the fight Jromotion business. The Fafnirs and Dragons will play & postponed game tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock on Diamond No. 1 at Walnut Hill park. The Dragons will have a new fiery pitcher on the mound and Ross will receive his slants, The Fafnirs will use Blanch- ard in the box and Nelson behind the bat. Artie Campbell will call balls and strikes. Grimes of- Brooklvn has allowed only seven hits in/the last 18 innings he has pitched. Tast Sunday he gave the Pirateg three hits and yesterday he squandered four. Bridgeport won its tepth straight game yesterday when it beat Water- bury, 7 to 6. Sam Longford, veteran boxer, |is running a tallor shop at EI Paso, Texas, keeping the wrinkles out of his customers’ clothes, ‘‘Press 'em while yo' wait,” is S8am's slogan. ' Rans This Week ! a3 somo g New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago Brooklyn 8t. Louis Fhila Boston - NP R D wemhNeaang - Y © x American League. S MT WT ¥ STt New York Cleveland 8t. Louis Detroit Chicago ‘Wash Phila Boston 12 x 5 Mro M Mo~ M I 8 Tt Baltimore goeh‘eeter uffalo Readjng Toronto Jersey City Byracuse Newark T 1 7 0 x X 9 3 YESTERDAY'S HOMERS, ¥Frisch, Giants ... Meusel, Giants .. Hargrave, Reds .. Neis, Dodgers .... Boeckel, Braves Walker, Phils Fothergill, Tygers ......... Home Run Leaders, Ruth, Yankees ... Willlams, Phils Williams, Browns Fournler, Dodgers Miller, Cubs ..... Hornsby, Cards Heilmann, Tygers Hauser, Athletics Meusel, Giants ... . McManus, Browns ... Tierney, Phils .. . Tobin, Browns .. Traynor, Pirates .. Miller, Athletics Browner, Indians Speaker, Indians Frisch, Giants ... w 3 1 3 1 5 9 4 4 GARTERS No metal can touch you Millions of men prefer PARIS Garters because they wear longer and give greater comfort. They hold your hose as securely as they do their friends. Say PARIS when you buy. “3000 Hours of Solid Comfort” A.STEIN & COMPANY MAKERS Children's HICKORY Garters CHicaco New Yors 35c | Hornshy | Horneby, 2b. | Mualter, al NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continued From Preceding Page) bases on balls, oft Morrison 6, off Weinert truck out, by Morrison 2, by Weinert 3; , oft Mitchell 1 in 1 funing, off Wein- innings, off Betts 2 in 2 Innings; Quigley, hi ort 6 in 2 winning pltehor, Prirmau and Vinneran; Botts; umpires, time, 1:42, cago 6, Boston 2. Boston, Aug, 17.—Chicago defeated Boston by a score of 6 to 2, largely due to @ severe attack on Oeschger in the early innings. Cooney came in from centerfield to the box for Boston in the first of the fifth inning and pitched, well for the balance of the game. s Gen. Gouraud, French war was present with his staff, and along with Mayor Dever of Chicago met the players. Boeckel made a double and a home run. The score: Chicago. » Statz, cf. Adams, ss, Grantham, 2b, O'Farrell, c. Friberg, 3b, .. Miller, | Heatheos, Grimes, 1b, Kaufmann, rf. P. ~lossssoans sy R s e Felix, 1f. .. Cooney, of.-p. . Southworth, rf, McTnnls, 1b, . Bogckel, 3h. Ford, 2b. R. Smith, ss e Oeachger, p. McNamara, *E. Smith . Nixon, cf, . PR s e B alosssarusomsas Batted for Chicago . 002 Boston . LiLLiLL 000 100 1002 Two base hits, Grantham,.Kaufmann, ¥ Iix, Cooney, Boeckel; home runs, Boeck stolen bases, Grantham 2; sacrifices, Gant- ham 2; double plays, Adams to Grantham to Grimes 2; Kaufn to Mc 300 001—6 nn to Adams Grimes; left on bases, Chicago 7, Roston 10; base on balls, off Kaufmann 4, off Oesch- ger 1, off Cooney 1; struck out, by Kauf- mann' 3, by Cooney 3; hits, off Oeachger 10 in 3 1-3 innings, off McNamara none in 3-3 innings, off Cooney 2 in 5 Innings; hit by pitcher, by Kaufmann (R. Smith); passed ball, O'Neil; losing pitcher, Oeschger; um- pires, Klem and Wilson; time, 1:57, Brooklyn 3, St. Louls 0. New York, Aug. 17.—Burleigh Grimes, pitching like the Grimes of 1020, turned in his second gtrdight shut-out when he defeated the Car- dinals in the second game of the ser- ies at Ebbetts Ifeld by a score of 3 to 0. Grimes was the master-of Rog- ers Hornsby and the other clouting Cardinals from the start, yielding only four hits, which were scattered over as many innings. Previous to yesterday, the Cardin- als had defeated the spitballer no less than five times this season. But yes- terday Burleigh was at he finished the game by striking out and Heinie Mueller in the ninth inning. Before fanning Mueller Grimes walked Stock, who stole sec- ond and third without drawing a throw. visitors came to the plate, The score: - St. Louis. a.b, alosonunsnssas Mack, rf, fmith, If. Rottomlay, 1b. Stock, 3b, MeCurdy, Frelgeu, ss Halnes, p. North, p. *Toporcer . SMmm o mnoa® | | 2les5055525254 *Batted for Halnes in Sth. Brooklyn, USRS e kot hero, | his best and | This was the nearest that the | 1 Johnsten, 2b, ., T. Grimth, rf. Fournler, 1b, . Bajley, If. .+ Taylor, o, High, 3b,', Berg, s Grimes, p. «.. . 001 001 2 001 001 10x--3 Two base hits, Bottomley; three base hits, High; home run, Nefs; stolen bases, T, Griffith, Nels; sacrifices, Johnston; left on basos, 8t, Louls 6, Brooklyn b; base on Lalls, off Haines 2, oft North 1, oft Grimes 2; struck out, Haines 2, Grimes 4; hits, oft Halnes 7 In 7 innings, off North none in 1 Inning; losing pitcher, Halues; um- pires, Moran and 1 time, 1:32, AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 3, St. Louis 1. St, Louis, Aug. 17.—~Dashing Dave Danforth scored a moral victory on Sportsman's Park, but the Yankees scored more runs than the Browns, and therefore Dave's good work went for nothing, so far as points in the percentage column may be concerned, What satisfaction may come of a game well pitched through lost, is his without contest, and this intangible asset may aid him in the hard fight that lies before himself and the Browns this season. The score was 3 to 1. The score: New York, ab, St Louls . Brooklyn . 3 cwaT of, 3 165 rf. Wwitt, Dugan, Ruth, Meuse!, wlossscsmway wlosssan ol vomwss-uan > ssoo *Colling . xDuret .. | convoocacosasy lcoscsan 30 1 *Batted for Ezzell in 9th, xRan for Collins in 9th. New Yorlk . St. Loufs ... base hit. Sils=Scoter naas e s ol ocosossssass? 000 200 00138 " 010 000 000 us, Meusel, Dugan; left on hases, New York t. Dases on balls, off Pennock oft Danforth 3; struck out, by Pennock by Danforth 4: Wit by pitcher, hy Dan- forth (Ruth); wild pitch, Danforth; um- pircs, Evank and Hildebrandg time, 1155, Washington 9, C ‘au.n 2, Chicago, Aug. 17.—l.con Cadore, the former Brooklyn Nationals' pitch- er, started his first game for the Chi- cago Americans and was driven off the mound in the third inning, Wash- ington defeating the White Sox by a score of 9 to 2. Russell, althaugh hit freely, man- aged to pitch well in the pinches and was given great support. The score: ”“mt"' Hooper Mostil, Collins, Sheely, 1 Falls, If, Kamm, 3 msssussassd wloosnosousoe 36 Washington. ab, Leibold, ef, 4 Peckinpaugh, 2 Goslin, If. Rice, I, Judge, 1 Ruel, Harrls, Bluege, Russell, p. . = > cau—mossnog loqprumunse lovoaas Sloconoununa? olossuremns olosssscssae © ew.Four-Door Coupe o E ST ‘C Five Disc Wheels and Nash Self-mounting Carrier, Standerd Equipment They've Come! The NEW Four-Door Coupes. Our first shipment of these outstanding new Nash models is here. Only a few are allotted us. Buyers will take them quickly. So come in at once. See the important new Nash developments in engi- neering refinement, body craftsmanship, and luxu- rious equipment. More than ever this model stands out as the market’s greatest value of its class. And— note this—despite all the expensive improvements and added attractions Nash has not raised the price. FOURS and SIXES — PRICES NOT ADVANCED Models range from $915 to $2190, f. o. b. factory e — S S A. G. HAWKER b. Factory: AY, AUGUST 17, 1923 +4 205 000 110- +. 010 000 100. Collins, Rice, Russell, Thurston, Lelbold; stolen bases, Rice, Judge; sacrifices, Graham, Peckinpaugh 2, Leibold; double piays, Bluege to Harrls to Judge 2; Pockinpaugh to 1iarris; left on bases, Wash- ington 7, Chicago 10; bases on balls, off Cadore 2, off Russell 2; struck out, by Ca- dore 3, by Russell 1; hits, off Cadore 6 in 2 2.3 Innings, off Thurston § in 6 2.3 in- Nings; wild pitch, Russell; losing pitcher, Cadore; umpires, Nallin and Owens; time, 1:49, Detroit 3, Philadelphia 0. Detroit, Mich,, Aug. 17.—Oppor- tune long hitting won a pitchers' bat- tle between ‘Dauss and Helmach, De- troit winning from Philadelphia by a| geore of 3 to 0. A triple by Cobb with Dauss on and a homer by Foth- ergill accounted for two of the De- troit runs, All but one of Detroit's hits hud some part in the runmaking. The score: - - Sewsl MeGowan, ef. Galloway, 8s, Hale, 3b. Hauser, Miller, If, Perkins, c. Helmach, p. . | e lomessswen olosssssnss closso30000® Blue, 1b, Jones, 3 Cobl, of, Heilmann, Fotherglll, | Haney, 2 Rigney, Raesler, Dauss, p. c. lhsonumrosy alnosnsssuss lesrussouay PR slossssassa? 8 27 13 000 000 000—0 . 000 011 10x—3 Thres , Cobh; home runs, Foth- ergill; sacrifices, Blue, Jones; left on bases, Philadelphia 5, Detrolt 3; hases on balls, off | Dausz 3, off Helmach 1; struck out, by| Heimach 3, by Dauss 4; umpires, Connolly, Holmes and Ormsby; tiie, 1:30, Philadelpht Detrolt Cleveland 12, Boston 8. Cleveland O., Aug 17.—Boston proved easy for the Indiang, Cleve- land winning by a score of 12 to 3. Ehmke was driven from the box in the fourth inning after a bombard- ment by the.Clevelanders. Uhle was effective throughout. The score: 2 B Pittenger, 2b. Tevormer Collin, rf. Burns, 1h. Reichle, 2] onwwunBane P Murray, p. . TR A S T ey [ RO olossssssssa?® s Clevelana. t] a Jamieson, If. Brower, 1b, O'Nelll, Uhle, p. . s e E T N - ~af reneueas cuSmuomm. 20 27 14 . 000 021 000-- ... 311 401 11x—1 i hle, McMillan, Devor- Sewell, Summa, Speaker, Brow- er; stolen bases, Lutzke, Brower; sacrifices, Stephenson, Lutzke, Sewell; double pla. Sewell, Stephenson and Brower 2; hases, Boston §, Cleveland 10; bases on balls, off Ehmke 3, off Uhle 1; hits, off Ehmke 10 in 3 innings, none out in 4th, off Murray 10 in § Innings; struck out, by Mur- ray 1, by Uhle 2; passed balls, Devormer 2; losing pitcher, Ehmke; umpires, Dineen, Rowland and Moriarity; time, 1:35, ] ALL THE SPORTS GATHER AT PILZ'S l SPORTING GOODS AND SMOKES Slmommomnunyg Boston .. Clevaland . Two base mer, Buri 52—56 Ei.M STREET wsfloososs0002 3| TEL. 2456 Central A, A. U. Holds Meet at Belle Isle Today Detrolt, Aug. 17.—Several track and field men with championship titles are entered In the central A. A. U. track and fleld games at Belle Isle today. Some of those entered will: compete for the first time in this section of the C ', Who Gus Pope of the Tllinols A. recently moved to Chicago from the ' Pacific coast, will make his first ap-| pearance in a central championship event, Tom Leib, formerly of Notre Dame and national inter-colfegiate disous champion as well as Emerson Norton, who gained national recogni- tion as an all-around athlete whiie in the University of Kansas, are entered in the fleld events. Philadelphia Will Raise Money for Exhibition This Way. | Philadelphia, Aug. 17.—Bonds in denominations from $10 to $100,000 and bearing six per cent interest will| he issued to subscribers during the campalgn starting October 1 to raise| $6,000,000 as part of the cost of fi-| nancing proposed Sesqui centennia celebration in 1926, to mark the 150th anniversary of the declaration of in- dependence. City counell "recently declined to authorize an appropriation for the ex- | Ga., is the youngest regional director Cast of 215 Feet Made In Anglers’ Tournament Denver, Aug. 17.—~What Is be- lieved to be a new record for fly cast- ing with a one-quarter ounce distancs bait was set by Fred Arbogast of Akron, O, at the national tourns- ment of the national nssoclation of scientific angling clubs here yesterday when he tossed an average distance of 208 feet in five casts, His longest cast was 215 feet. HUNT TAX DODGERS Spanish Government Will Learn Area of Property From Alr. Madrid, Aug. 17.—The Spanish gove ernment Is to resort to aviation in its search for tax dodgers. An aero-photographic survey of the country is planned in order that the authorities may 'learn the exact area of all the property owned by each | landholder. The tax bill will then be | submitted. ARIEL LEADS IN CUP CONTEST, Chicago, Aug. 17—With one victory to her credit, the yacht Ariel has a big advantage in the races being held here to determine this year's winner of the Sir Thomas Lipton cup. The second of a series of three races 1s scheduled for 2 p. m. today over a 12-mile course. Arlel's victory yesterday over six other R. class yachts was by less than two minutes. Mrs. Elliott Cheatham of Atlanta, of the Lefgue of Women Voters, She is touring southern states asking wom- position, | Globe en to exercise their right to vote. Clothing House Sleep Ing Dollars Awaken!{ Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits for Men now $30 other makes as low as $19.00. You cannot afford to buy a Cap until you have seen the new line, correctly styled, at $1.50 and $2.00. Four-in-Hand Ties, stripe and fancy patterns, at $1.00. Though not every size in every style we have a good assort- ment of Men’s Tropic al Worsted Suits at $20.00. Men’s Shirts, plain colors, collar attached or detachable, $2.00 and $2.50. Globe Wool Sweaters, Golf Hose. Clothing House