New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1923, Page 9

« Harrls, = Schiiebnes AMERICAN LEAGUE , (Continued From Preceding Page) (e § 1 1% 49 Total 5 12 27 23 ~Gardner batted for Shaute in ninth. 7z--Summa batted for Connolly in ninth, Washington ... . 4007000 (04—8 Cleveland ... . 200 001 011—5 Two base hits, Leibold, Rice, Evans, Be- well, Stephenson peakey 2; sacrifices, R double Bumma 2z 4 Goslin, Harris, Sewe. 3 plays, Peck and Jud\e; triple play, Judge and Peckinpaugh; left on base Washington 11, Cleveland 9; base on balls, off Zachary 10 in 71-3; Edwards in 1-8; Shaute 0 in 2-3; Russell 2 in 12-3; Boonc 6 in 8; hit by pitcher, by Boone (Judge); struck out, “by Zachary !; Russell 1; Boone 1; wiining pitcher, Russell; iosing pitcher, Boone; um- pires, Ormsby, Holmes and Connolly; time, 2118, Athletics 3, White Sox 2. Chicago, Aug. ~Great pitching by Kddie Rommel defeated the White Sox yesterday, Philadelphia winning 3 to 2, in 13 innings. Miller's single, his steal off second and a hit by Welch scored the ‘deciding run. Thurston, who relieved Blankenship at the start of the 11th, fanned six men in three innings, three of them on nine pitched balls in the 12th. Score: Philadelphia, a.b. P McGowan, cf, . llow Hale, 3, Hauser, 1b. . Rommel, p. . losrsrnornuer slocornncans |l omarcwaes closcecscaonas Total Hooper, rf. McClelian, Collins, 2h, Sheely, 1b, Falk, If. . Barrett, cf, . Kamm, 3b, gehalk, . .. Blankenship, Strunk z ... Thurston, mecoccrman . wlorcosvomomar Total “ Philadelphia . Chicago Two base hits, for Blankenship in tenth, 000 100 000 100 13 000 100 000 100 0 McClellan, Perkins 2, Hale; stolen ba Miller; sacrifices, Hale, Colling, Galloway, Welch, 1k, Hooper deuble play, Falk to Colling; left on bases, Phiiadelphia 11, Chicago 9; base on balls, off Blankenship Rommel 4; hits, off Blankenship & in’ 10, Thurston 3 in 3; struck out, by Blankenship 4, Rommel 1, Thurston 6; wild piteh, Blankenship; . win- ning pitcher, Rommel; losing pitcher, ‘Thurston; umpi Hildebrand, Rowland and Bvans; tim, owns 8, Red Sox 7. St. Louis, Aug., 23.—The St. Louis Americans ended their losing streak of five straight games by winning a double-header from the Red Sox yes- terday. ‘The first game, whic'i was a slugging match, went to !* .ouis in 12 innings, 8§ to 7. The B.owns won the second easily, 6 to 1. Boston, 4 smcnmnGaand Pittenger Ehmke, p. I'ullerton Murray, p. Reichle x Menosky xx Total x—Batte xx--Batted for, | z—One out when winning St. Louls, in-eighth, run scored, Gerber, . VanGilder, p. Total Boston §t. Louis . Two bas: eid, Gerber, 000 002 022 010 200 020 110 011 hase, Jacobson, Tobin, Murphyi double Gerber, MeManus and ner; McMillan, Pittenger on 'bases, Boston 13, cn balls, off Ehmke 2, Murray hits off Ehmke 9 in 5, o 1 in Murray 6 in 41 Davis 9 in 8 (none out in ninth), VanGilder 5 in 4; hit by pitcher, by Davis (Burns) inning pitcher, Van- Gider; losing pitcher, Murray; umpire, Owens and Nallin; time, 2:44 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 3, St. Louis 1. Boston, Aug. 23.—Genewich batted in all of Boston's runs against St. Louis yesterday. The home team winning 3 to 1. It was Genewich's feurth straight victoery. Brilliant fielding, including three fast double- plays helped him in his performance. The score: St. Louis, 2 Bottomley, Stock, 3h. Mueller, cf, MeCurd, Blades x Freigau, Myers xx Sherdel, > oz r. le wlossorcosonsar Total . v > Felix, 1f: N'aon, cf. Southworth, Melnnis, 1b. Beeckel, 3b. Ford, 2b. R. Smith, O'Neil, c. Genewich, . B lssnnncoss T lommr caacomcoy Total .31 3 19 dy in ninth, S wlocnsossaat are a menace to the health of your dog. They irritate the skin and make him cross and irritable. peh time your dog scratches his skin a new avenue of in- fection for mange, eczema, or some other skin disease is opened. Delcreo Soluble Bath Sulphur kills fleas and heals the skin. It is one of the Delcreo Remedies knownwhereverd are known. g New Britain Bird & Feed Co. 105 Arch’ St New WBritein. Ct. | other, they prayed with their trust in | God, but with keen distrust in their xxBatted for Frelgau in ninth, lack out In Bfth, hit Ly batted bhall. 8t. Louls ++ 900 010 000-—1 Boston . 020 009 10x -3 Two-bagé hits, Bottomley, Mucliar, Cenc- wich; three-bage hits, Hornsb sacrifice, Gonuwich; double plays, Pottc {unnse sistody, ‘Southworth te O'Neil, Ford to R, §mith to Melnnis, R. Smith to Ford to MeclInnis; 10ft on bases, St. Leuls §, Bot- ton 7; base on balls, oft Shordel 2; stru-k out, by Genewich 1; umpires, Quigley and Phrwan; time, 11 v 630 Runs This Week A e o . ) o 58 National League. §MT WT F 8Tt New York 2 1 X Pitts 1 3 3 Cincinnati 4 14 Chicago 15 10 Brooklyn 8 4 St. Louis x 2 Phila x b Boston x b Americen League. 8MT WT ¥ 8Tt 316 x 16 New York Cleve St. Louis Detroit Chicago Wash Phila Boston International League. SMT WT F 8Tt 107 16 8 19 6 9 14 11 10 Baltimore Rochester Buffalo Reading Toronto Jers. City Syracuse Newark FIRST PLAYGROUND PAGEANT A SUCCESS “Yellow Fever’ Vanquished; Ocean in Watering Can; Kaiser’s Demise| il 1 just been announced. players that ever held a racquet, shows, Miss Evelyn Colyer, one of Ei\gland's ranking tennis players, whose engagement to J. D. P. Wheatley, Davis Cup player, has Miss Coly er is one of the most graceful as this remarkable action photo T of giant fire crackers, it| for some one to kick from under the boat at the psychological moment, which | made just as reali: an explosion in| | the minds of the children as a box of | A historical pageant, which in it- self added an interesting chapter to the history of childhood in New Brit- ain, took place on Walnut Hill park yesterday afterncon, The pageant was witnessed by between 500 ‘und 600 adults, while the number of chil- dred who saw or participated 'n it, casily totalled twice that number. As early as 2 o'clock in the after- noon the children from the different playgrounds, dressed in their “Sun- day best,” gathered around the band stand waiting for Playground Super- visor 8. M. Brewster and his assist- ants and Junior Achievement Super- visor ‘William W. T. Squire, who was| co-operating, to say the word and start the performance. The pageant started with a repro- duction of the time when New Brit- ain was not even thought of. At least 100 ycars before fiwere was a New Britain there was a “Great Swamp,” and later a Farmington. In these days the early settlers plowed their flelds with muskets strapped across their shouldews, and went to divine service Sunday morning with one eye devoutly concentrated upon the church spires and the other searching keenly for roving Indians. Armed with a prayer book under one arm and a loaded rifle under the Ito a lack | was necessary |out the props The Maine was resurrected later |and turned into the Leviathan which | was sent to Germany and captured Kaiser Bill, bringing him lack to| | America at the end of a rope where | he was summarily executed amudst| much enthusiasm and great Clee, A ‘rather spectacular incident oc- Indian neighbo Ocean in Watering Can. This period in the growth of the city’s history was portrayed by the youngsters and was followed by other interesting periods, including the Civil, Spanish-American and World wars, A touch of humor was inaugurated here and there throughout the pa- or geant. When a wooden boat 12 feet % P . § ety long and four feet wide was intro- o R I duced as the battleship Maine, a boy ran ahead of the boat with a sprin- kling can to show that the boat was sailing on real water, The ocean was fairly dry, it was reported. Due HUDSON €0 | when a curred during the last episode show- ing the peace and happiness which reigns over the playground The children were having a dance, ch school group heing ornamented with the colors of that particular school, sudden gust of wind blew the decorations off, making a great riot of color sweeping across the gr Yellow Fever Plague. The yellow fever plague during the Spanish-American war also fi:eiished some angusement to spectators. A boy dressed in red, the danger sign, was “Yellow Fever.” He wandered dudweiser « it’s thoroughly - a@edrno‘t;green \CH $1450 Freight and Tax Extra On the Finest Super-Six Chassis Ever Built ESSEX COACH $1145 Freight and Tax Extra European Experts Call its Chassis Greatest of its Size 50,000 Coachesin $ Hudson Prices Speedster - $1378 7-Pass. Phacton 1425 Coach - 1450 Sedan - 1995 Freight and Tax Extra Essex Prices Touring 81048 Cabriolet « 1145 Coach « 1145 values in the world- 139 ARCH ST. ervice These are the lowest prices at which these cars have ever beensold. They make both Hudson and Essex the most outstanding Honeyman Auto Sales Co. Tel. 2109 through the ranks of the American and Spanish troops touching men here and there with his finger, caus- ing them to fall te the ground, strick- | en with the deadly malady. In fact one bay fell to the ground so hard| he probably has a lumip on the back| of his head this morning. After the fever passed throagn the ranks of the troops the American Red Cross nurses came along, adrnainis-| tered healing lotions to the stricken soldiers, and in a flash they were Lack | in the lines fighting the enemy ond waiting for the return of “Yellow| Fever.”” It is whispered that some| soldiers defied the fates to the cxtent| that they were stricken and curved of at least three attacks of yellow, fever within 15 minutes. - ! Mr. Brewster, who was the author| of the pageant, was congratulated at| the close of the program by many of those present. One woman who said she had witnessed similar attempts in Brooklyn and Boston was loud in her praise of the local program. Ifollowing the pageant a gurie baseball was played between Smith and Bartlett tcams for summer championship of the play- grounds. The score was 8 to 6 in| favor of Smith. | of | the the BACHELOR OF GREAT AGE | GIVES TWO MAIN REASONS | Count Greppi, of Rome, celebrated | his one hundred and third birthday | not long ago and so far as the public| prints give evidence, he is the first person of aristocratic birth of this time who is known to have become a centenarian. Usually the celebrity who has achieved ten decades is a colofed gentleman or “mammy"” who | has known George Washington, or| some farm laborer or peasant who attributes his longevity to having chewed tobacco since he was knze- high to a grasshopper. Count Greppi says his secret is that he has never been in a hurry, and moreover, he has never married [ has tendered his resignation and will [ Ophthaiiic hospital for two and & halt years. b Leaving the New York hospital he & went to Spatn, where he studied an | operating under Professor Lapers in Barcelona. e went from Spain to Paris, where he continued hs studes, olperating under Professor Lapers & STAFF AT HOSPITAL S[)eG!illiS[ [0 Eflgfige in Prwa[e ment. Dr. Welr's last course in thi 5 . s A | pursuance of his profession in Europe Practice in This City ; DR WEIR T0 LEAVE | was under the direction of Professor | Galmertz, professor of ophthaimology |in the Brussel Medical college, Bruss Weir, eye, ear, nose|%€I% Belsium. who has prac- ¥our months ago he came to the en | New Britain general hospital. The resighation of Dr. Weir followed closely upon the heels of the resigna- Phe res- | tion of Dr. Richard W. Pullen, who open an office in this eity. i ignation takes effcct September 1. | left: to become superintendent of Dr. Weir is a graduate physician|health. and surgeon of the University .\It‘r“(‘nl‘ Dr. Raoul J. lLeBeau of Pawtucket, college of Kansas City, Kansas. He | R, I, has joined the hospital staff, followed general practice in Kansgas|Dr. LeBeau comes from the Hartford City for five years, after which he en- | municipal hospital, where he was lo= tered the U. §. army, doing general | cated for about a year. He is a grad= practice at Fort Riley, Kansas, for 18| uate of the College of Physicians and nfonthg, Upon his retirement from ! Surgeons in Boston and has heen a the army he went to New York, where | general practitioner for the past five he was resident surgeon in the|years. Dr. Loren R. and throat specialist, ticed in fou :ountries and has be at the New in general hospital, | s Serve Tick-Tock with berries A quick and easy dessert—Tick- Tock Pudding. Delicious served with berries. Cooks in 15 minutes. The ma- terials—egg, milk, sugar, flavor- ing, and Minute Tapioca—are already mixed in Tick-Tock. Just add water and cook according to simple directions on package. Re- quires no ice to “set.” Tick-Tock comes in Chocolate Flavor and Cream Flavor. Order both today. Each 15-cent package serves five people. Minute Tapioca Company, Orange, Mass. ick-Tock A Complete Minute Tapioca Pudding THE STUDEBAKER BIG-SIX SEVEN-PASSENGER TOURING CAR 81750 1924 Model Big-Six Again Leads Important Items of Equipment of the Big-Six Touring Car isc wheel with tire, tube and tire cover. Handsome _mickel - bumpers, front an Automatic gasoline sig: mounted on instrument board. One-piece, rain-proof wind- shicld. Automatic windshield cleaner. new type spark and throttle control. . Counnz!li(hh cow! lamps and combination stop - and - tail light. Tonnesu lamp with conven- ient extension cord. Quick-action cowl ventilator. lock epd radiator cap. Motometer with ornamental lated rear. in Intrinsic Value Many motorists who have always insisted on the best in every. thing they buy, have discarded their heavy, bulky, high-priced cars and have replaced them with the Studebaker Big-Six. And they report that, in every way, it represents precisely their conception of what a really fine motor car should be. They are enthusiastic over their all-round satisfaction with the Big-Six because of its dependability, surplus power, extreme comfort for seven passengers, the completeness of its equipment and its fine appearance. The series 24 model—the finest Big-Six Studebaker ever built—presents a value unapproached by other cars at any- where near the price. And its nominal cost of operation is a source of continual satisfaction. Everything for which one can wish in motoring convenience, comfort and utility has been provided—even to an extra disc wheel complete with tire, tube and tire cover; handsome nickel- plated bumpers, front and rear; automatic gasoline signal mounted on instrument board, and many other features. The low price of the Big-Six is due to large volume, the fact that Studebaker overhead is shared by three the manu. facture of all vital parts in Studebaker plants and Studebaker’s vast physical and financial resources. After 71 years of service, the name Studebaker enjoys con- fidence and respect more than ever. Tool kit in left front door, locked with master key. Aluminum - bound runnin boards with corrug rubber mats end step pads. Aluminum kick plates. Grip bandles on body rails Thief-proof transmission lock Snubbers. STU H . S-Pass., 112°W. B. 40H P 1924 MODELS AND PRICES. LIGHT-SI -$1750 Touring R % 2750 Roadster (3-Pass.) Termas to Meet Your Convenience DEBAKER M. Irving Jester 193 Arch Street STUDEBAKER YEAR