New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1923, Page 9

_Speaking of Sports “Talk of a new baseball scandal just at this time is certain to hurt the game, President Heydler of the Na- tional league is investigating a story that two members of the Cincinnati team were approached with offers of *a bribe if they would reduce their speed. The players deny it. For tho good of baschall, the story should be run down before the world's series is staged. » Tom Blanchard, vice-gresident and manager of the IPafnir baseball team, informs us that it was decided at a meeting 'last night to postpone the Pirates-IFafnir row until a er date because a number of players are on their vacation. The vote for post- ponement stood at 3 to 1. W. B. Plunkett of North Adams, Mass,, and Graham Jones of Hartford are playing today in the 36-hole final of the Shenecossett Country club at Eastern Point.” Both are 17 years old. Art Fletcher has signed a contract to manage the Phillies for another year, President Baker of the Phila- delphia club offered him a contract for three years, but Art preferred to make it a single season. Jack Zeller, former manager of the Springfield Ponies, is renewing old ac- quaintances in the Massachusetts city. Zeller is connected with the business management of the Fort Worth, Texas club and reports that baseball is booming in the Lone Star state, The Pittsburgh club management has under consideration a plan to take the team to the Pacific coast for spring training In 1024, The Paris police breath easier. Bat- tling Siki, whose specialty of late has been beating up garcons and throwing restaurant furniture around, has left “Dear Old Paree" with the intention of coming to the United States. Only half a dozen old friends were at the station to bid him bon voyage and au revoir, Dempsey's chief diversion seems to be the decimination of his sparring squad, He has battered some of them with so much gusto that his manager, Jack Kearns, has sent out for another panel. There are lots of ways to earn a living. Boxing against Dempsey is not our ideal. The Shamrock football team will meet Monday night. At this meeting plans for the coming season will be discussed and a captain and manager will be elected. The following men will be seen in action for the Sham- rocks during the coming season: Donohue, Saresky, Griffin, Dunnigan, Renehan, Restelli, Dudack, Dwyer, Leonard, Cosgrove, Kasprow, Conley, Hart, Karew, Charpack, Chamberlain and Murtha, All others wishing to try out for positions for the team are urged to be on hand Monday night. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE (Continued From Preceding Pe‘ Connolly’s sacrifice and Speaker's walk. The score: 5 Washington. 7 o ccamuunmal ccousounsonr? alomoconoomny - ® suSeoresnennh amlnnossp e Leibold, cf. . Peckinpaugh, ss. Goslin, 1t. nlonsscecss Jamieson, M. Connolly, rf, . Speaker, cf. . J. Bewell, sa, Stephenson, 2b, Lutzke, 3b. ... Browen, 1B, »esesees IR R andpuy O'Nelll, €. +uecenswsme Enode, 10 .emewesee Uhle, p, ... XWambsganes, . T TP ToS - PN, cacucusmman loscocccccsoo? cloccsccnos? |cosccorcsson 36 2 11 30 18 *One out when winning run was score: xBatted for Brower in 9th, 000 001 000 0—1 000 000 001 1—2 2, Connolly, Lutzk sacrifices, Mogridge, Peckinpaugh, Wamb: sanss, Connolly; double plays, Stephenson to Sewell to Hfower; Harris to Peckin- paugh; Leibold to Harrls; left on bases, Clevelant 10, Washington 3; base on balls, oft Uhle 2, oft Mogridge 3; struck out, by Mogridge 3, by Uhle 1; umpires, Connolly, Ormsby and Holmes; time, 2:00, fo St. Louis 4, Boston 1. St. Louis, Aug. 24.—St. Louis made it three straight over Boston by win- ning yesterday, 4 to 1. In the fourth inning Williams and McManus got home runs and in the second Jacobson got one, all being oft Ferguson. It was Williams' twenty- fourth of the season. The score: Boston. ab, r. h. po. & & Pittenger, 2b. 3 0 11 Howe, . 0 10 Collins, cf. . 0 3 0 Flagstead, rf, 0 0 Burns, 1 30 0 Harris, I, o 0 Shanks, 3b, 5.0 Melillan, s, No metal can touch you Every year more men come to PARIS—because men who have worn them constantly endorse them fortheirservicéandcom- fort and good dealers every- where recommend them. ““3000 Howrs of Solid Comfort™ - NEW YORK 0 | none 1 inning; passed ball, O'Nei 0 |ing pitcher, Barpes; umpires, McCormick, Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4 Philadelphia, Aug. 24—Chicago took the opening game of the series from Philadelphia 5 to 4, by plilng up a big lead in the early innings, driving Glazner from the box. Betts he the Cubs to four scatter- ed hits in the last seven innings. “Cy"” Williams hit his thirty-first home run of the season in the eighth inning, the ball hitting the top of the wall in right fleld and dropping out of the park: The score: Pieinich, e Ainsmith, ¢ Frelgau, 88, . Stuart, p. . lormwmn alenneon Ll oonue alucnse oless = wlossea 90 *Batted for Ferguson In 7th, . Now xBatted for Pittenger in 7th, . St. Loui Bancroft, o a.b, ¥risch, 2h, Gerber, ss s Young, rf. Tobin, rf. . 3 Meusel, 1. Williams, 1f. 0O'Connell, Jacobson, cf. . Kelly, 1b. . fanus, b, . Jaclksan, 3b, vereld, Snyder, c. . Eazell, 3 Ryan, . Bchliebner, 1b, . Barnes, p. Kolp, p. *Stengel Nehf, p. . 10 xBentley Boston . 000—1 | Scott, p. . 8t Louls - 201 00x—4 | zCunningham . Two_ base hits, Picinich, Severeid; home |Jonnard, p. . runs, Jacphdon, Williams, MeManus; stolen ’ base, Gerber; sacrifico, Torguson; double 6 ‘(;r;:::‘;‘l"',_”- plays, Pittenger, McMillan and Burns; | *Batted for Barnes in 2d. Chn il T, Schliebner, Gerber and Schlichner; Gerber, xBatted for Nehf in 6th, “rm:rs'”»r " McManus and Schiiebner; left on bases, Bos- | zBatted for Scott in 8th. e ton 7, St. Louis 6; base on balls, off Kolp 3; | St. Louls . 070 000 000—7 (,°|" : °lv|-, . struck out, by Ferguson 2, by Kolp 3; hits, | Now York 300 000 001—4 A'l’"‘ '}1 b no off Ferguson 10 in 6 innings, off Howe 1 in| Two base hits, Stock, Young; three base | Alexander, p. .. innings; hit by pitcher, by Kolp (Col- | hits, Mueller, Freigau; home run, Mousel; ling); losing pitcher, Ferguson; umpires, | stolen base, Smith; sacrifice, Bottomley; Owens and Nallin; tirge, 1:16, double play, Hornsby and Frelgau; left on ki Bl baso, 8t Louls 3, New Tork 10; base on)g, ., ., balls, off Ryan 2, off Nehf 2, off Jonnard | Sand. es. ... Chicago 10, Philadelphia 0. 1, oft Stuart 6; struck out, by Tiyan 1, by | Willlams, ef. ..... Chicago, ~Aug. 24.—Urban I'aber| fonnard 1, by Stuart 3; hits, off Ryan 5 in | Wrightatone, ab. . held the Athletics to four singles yes- |1 1-3 innings, off Barnes 1 in 2-3 inning, off L"’.‘:"l"r?'r ALl Nehf 4 in 4 innings, off Scott 1 in 2 innings, w! E 3 terday and the white Sox took the | Jgfl Lo " MEFY Gining: fosing pitehar, | Holke 1b. second game of the series, 10 to 0.|gyan; umpires, Klem and Wilson; time, (?‘vav‘xllnl, e The score: 2:08. e Philadelphia. — Betts, n by s Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 8 xMokan . New York, Aug. 24.—Pat Moran's . second place Cincinnati Reds encom- +Batted for Glazmer in 2d. passed the sixth straight setback suf- xBatted for Betts in 9th, i fered by the Brooklyn Dodgers in the ;:\V"fll:“ cee opening encounter of their three game ’l'.’:g"'::"': Frtasetis series yesterday afternoon at Ebbets|home runs, Grantham, Wrightsf - Kield, but not before the Flatbush Ilums.l double n’:u.\s. \\?filk‘er to Holke; 2 i i i Grantham to Adams to Grimes; left on athletes with two out In the ninth |, JCo Wer, 0o0™s Philadelphja 5; base on inning had staged a thrilling rally that | paiis, ot Alexander 1, off Glazner 3; struck had the Rhinelanders in a state of f‘ul. by Al;;m(nder 1, 2,\" 7 ‘ Betts e . % 5 3; hits, off Glazner 5 in 2 s, off frenzy. And after it was over there Retts 4 in 7 Innings; hit by pitche: by were three men on base and the Reds | goits (Miller); passed baill, Henline; lns- had the victory by 10 to 8, moving |ing pitcher, Glazner; umpires, Hart and them up-half a game in the pennant | Moran; time, 1:43. scramble, Th escores: o - ) - o <530 Runs This Week | [ % g emmeameomoamemi 01 PG = ° s loscscsscarsunnnnl Sloaraanums [t vty slossscsssa? R ¢ Suuno? lalossmnnnes Statz, of. . Adams, ss. lonononssussnanan |ecossosscunn lnossusonuuscssmur slossssssss900monnmn “lossssssssmcnsaaat? cs292s2® ol oscomnoruusr el sl o (3 =suf (RS aesseess MeGowan, ss. . Galloway, ss. . Dykes, ss. . Hale, 3b. Hauser, 11 Miller, If. Welch, rf. . Scheer, 2h, Perkins, Hasty, p. Ogden, p. Heimach, p. . ~lesssczssssas lworoasnarnnne |l sosunae olrruornesssuemss wlossnssssurose 4 w3 2 Hooper, rf. MeClellan, es. . Collins, 2b, ... Sheely, 1b. . Falk, 1f. . Mostil, of. . Barrett, cf.-If, Kamm, 3b. .. Schalk, Faber, p. P o Burna, rf. ... Daubert, 1b, . Bohne, 2b, . Roush, cf. . Duncan, If. Hargrave, Jcemroin Slocurmrmmy Sl oavauoas 22l 25522522500 3 12 Philadelphia ... eiv. 000 000 Chicago ... . L 104 102 10 Two base hits, Falk, Mostil, Faber; three base hit, Barrett; home run, Kamms gtolen o pitts 1 bases, Colling, Hoopor, Kamm | Ctinet Mostil; sacrifices, McClellan, 1 | Cincinnati bases, Philadelphia 7, Chicago 9; on |l : e f hicago balls, off Faber 3, off Hasty 1, off Ogden 1, P "3 2| Brooklyn off Heimach 3; hits, off Hasty 6 in 2 2 A0 0t S TRl off Ogden mone in 1-3 inning, Brooklrr. £t. Louis h 6 in 5 innings; hit by Phila ach (Sheely); struck out, hy Hasty 2, | Boston by Faber 2, by Heimach 1; wild piteh, Og- | L) . den; losing pitcher, Hasty; umpires, Row- |1 Grifith, land, Evans and Hildebrand; time, 1:41, | B Grifiith, Bailey, 1b, ... Taylor, « National League New York 2 ~zaes o | aw, T 2303 i M g 2t M New York Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit Chicago Wash Phila Boston | Smith, p. New York 8-4, St. Louis 7-7 }”"““"”r Be New York, Aug. 24.—Emil Meusel, | &M atren o0 who ns president of a chain of delica- | tJohnston tessen stores in San Krancisco and is | Nickerman thoroughly familiar with every angle | *P¢"0r™ . . o nal League of the pickling business, put a couple | 3 10 8 MT \\_ T F of large, juicy onions in brine at the| *Batted for French in th. Baltimore 10 16 l"" Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. ’,‘:f,“"‘lm'l“".”‘r"l‘:;’al‘:r i‘l:"‘-m‘ Rochester 8 19 Irisch hit a terrific home run #n each | {Batted for Schreiber in Sth Buffalo 0 game, and it wasn't the fault of the iBatted for Dickerman in 9th, }’}udmg 8% pickle king that the Giants, after tak- ‘E;’f;;’l"]“'"' e oo gx} ",;} :gux? Toronto : ing the first by 8 to 7, went into an- | 00 Vs ‘hits, Foush, Duncan, Hargrave, gore. U!),v 1., other*Félapse and suffered defeat by |Caveney, Olson, T. Geiffith; three base hits, |5 "ACUSe 2 the Cardinals in the second contest, nl:«"o‘:ml\wi?c"fi"'(-';?Lf;"“ m"fi’»'”; l.;;l“r:l:n Newark x 7 to 4. The St. Louis sluggers got all | goino o 7. Grmith; double S et their markers in the closing argument | and Daubert; Olson, French and Berlin, August 24—The Immense in the second frame. Pinelll and Daubert; left on bases, X 4 b nati 8, Brooklyn 10; base on balls, off airdrome from which, during the war, The scores: 1, off Decatur 1, oft Schreiber 1, off Rixey|the German Zeppelins began their First Game, 4 2 : innings, off Schreiber 2 in 2 innings, off (a8 a motion picture studio. Dickerman 1 in 1 inning, off Rixey 14 in| The hall, located at Stanken, out- 7 Innings, none out in 8th, 3 Harris 5 infgide of Berlin, is 4,500 fect long and 1 2-3 innings, off Donohue nene in 1-3 in- y : 1 " ning; passed balls, Hargraves; winning|130 feet high. The Germans d}r‘ularv pitcher, Rixey; losing pitcher, Smith; um-[it to be the biggest film studio in the pires, Quigley and Pfirman; time, 2:00. World So ey Tnternational Leazue wlossssscsses ¥4 Flack, rf. Blades, 3 Hornsby, 2b. . Bottomley, 1b. . Myers, ve Mueller, cf. .eas Ainsmith, c. . *Smith ...... McCurdy, e, Freigau, ss. Toporcer, 8. . Stone, 1f. Stock, 3b. . Doak, p. North, p. xBarfoot Ptefter, p. zLavan .... Sherdel, p. cccocccccarormerSkmw coorosa® Pittsburgh 8, Boston 3 Boston, Aug. 24, — Pittsburgh bounced hits againsé Barnes in the fifth and sixth innings, defeating Bos- ton, 8 to 3. The receipts were given to the American Legion fund for veterans of the world war under treatment for tuberculosis. 2 Mayor Curley and President Chisty *Ran for Alnsmith in 8th. Mathewson made up the ceremonial ul Don ’t Like Them" xRan for North in §th. battery. zBatted for Pfeffer in 9th. Tm:yscm» 10ne out when winning run was scored. Fittsbureh, Everyone says that T about dirty hands— ab, . MIONE —soft, smooth and creamy—gets every putide of dirt or grease or grime from under the nails, away from those Bestin: "hard-to-get-at" lines, out of the T Tl b. . - | pores. It makes hands clean and St. Louls 5 + 010 000 033—7 | Xellx, £ ..... New York . ; * 000 501 o11—g | Nixom, cf. ... leaves them fresh and soft. Two base ' , Ainsmith; home “'"'In""“"lg" L1 g Melnnis, 1b, run, Meusel; stolen bases, Gowdy, Jackson; | M 2 . sacrifices, Stock, Doak, Gowdy; — doubls | Ford i Your dealer, druggist and grocer plays, Bancroft and Kelly; Freigau, Horns-| R Smith, 3 p o by and Bottomley; loft on bases, New|Q . ; have MIONE in handy 10 cent York 7, 8t. Louis 9; baso on balls, off Bent- | BArNe& n. .......... . ley 3, off Jonnard 2, oft Doak 4, off North | Bentom p. ...l : tins. Buy a can today. 1, off Pfefter 1; struck out, by Bentley 4, | 1 Smith . by Scott 1, by Sherdel 1; hits, off Doak 2|1 ‘i,l‘m‘ s in 3 innings, mone out in 4th, off North §|McNamara, p. in 4 innings, oft Pfeffer none in 1 inning 5 oft Shordel 1 in 1-3 inning, oft Bentley 10| S m 8 1-3 innings, oft Jonnard none, (faced Batted for Benton In Sth. only two batsman), off Scott 1 in f ot ning; balls, A nith; . burgh . - ning; pa alls, Ainsmith; winning pi patem s+ 818 033 3044 illm-,m:(.n;l umpires, Klem and Whson; | "y page hits, Caroy, Traynor, Meadows, O'Neil; home run, Barnhart; stolen base, Traynor; double plays, Traynor to Raw- lings to Grimm 2; left on Pittsburgh | 6. Boston 3; struck out, by Meadows 5, by Barnes 2; hits, off Barnes 9 in 6 innings, oft Benton 4 in 2 inmbugs. oft McNamars cHommoucrarcacauanal Jasss icussunstascansp |lenscconosuscurmmmomny wloncssorocccsorconnton wlosicssssscss P Bighee, 1. Carey, cf, . Rawlings, 2 . Traynor, 3h, .... Barnhart, r Maranville, Grimm, 1b, Schmidt, c Meadows, p. BRancroft, es. Frisch, 2b, Young, rf, . Meusel, If. O'Connel Kelly, 1b. . Jackson, 3b. Gowdy, c. . Beatley, p. Jonnard, p. . Scott, p. ... . remamaans | e o e e wloconmerumms Second Game, St. Louls. a.b. Flack, rf, 1 Smith, It 1 Blades, 1 e Hornsby, 2b. . . & ‘ 1 Bottomle Stock; 3 Ao o e - - . - v ¥ ]flJFK]FES and ‘::f\l’ES A'STEIN & COMPANY ¥ S ve the choice of men who appreciate the best in headuwear \SHLEY-BABCOCK CO. S OMTE W) a McDonald Waldle, art, Wash rbury; Connie Lawis, Bridgeport; RE" PLAYERS I]ENY ington school; Miss Grace Murphy,| Murphy Alleys, Manchester; Charter Fast street school; Henry J. Ziegler,| Oak, Hartford; Howland Alleys. electrical shop, Junior High school;| Bridgeport; Lafayette Alleys, Water- BRIBE flFFER sTflRY Miss Daisy Koplowitz, Nathan Hale|bury; Casino Alleys, Hartford. / h | school; Walter Blaisdell, Elihu Bur-| The opening of the series will taks ritt Junior High schooli Mids Helen |place the first week in September, . " | O'Brien, Washington school. Trans- ey (Continued From Preceding Page) | .. . \ii ioronce Dyer, Elfhu Bur- Gincinnati club to take similar action, | Titt Junior High school; Miss Mary Inaugurate New Rule “Both players favored this sugges- | "';""“l"- \"'1”"“[_"""‘“F.Jl""""l‘p:‘t‘:::\ For Hospital O tons | school; Miss Frances ‘alnan, Ce 2 tion strongly and “"“‘“’I"‘ Fh"y]‘"“"v"'l]: [ Junior High school; Miss Mary Mur-| or hospi pera at once do so. In conclusion £ WSh/ \yy ™ giiny Rurritt Junior High| A new ruling for operations for the to take the ground that no PUBNCELOR | sonool; Miss Helen Wolski, Elihu|removal of tonsils and adentids will is too small or unreliable, or no direct |y, iy yunior High school. o into effect at the New Britain charge against a National T.eague M A 1057 Generul hospital next Tucsday. After AT i A | that date operations oty this nature ufely worded, 1100 NPT 208 GU | will be performed onl¢ on Tu us to afford to pass it hyl. yhe ;;hurm‘ ‘ STATE BOWLING LEA E Wil e eRErmatienrt S esdays ma; be unfounded, but whoever| fakes it Will have o §0 through wulhl\ UNDER WAY NEXT MONTH hef.,"r;fi-"ff?fi..fif}":..xfi?’y"i‘,',’°€.’., h:: it to the end. A court investigation will | | quickly clear an innocent player, and 55",:‘:; ]\\I:.ln“gi:; glf_hul;l;r-l;cr:.ndwnh'o it will aiso bring out much weight to| Bill Brennecke and Frank McDonald ‘l" B, Wels of this.eity, gy g SHECESA SERIDN (& LY. DMRAT: his Ci . T connected with the hospital. The SRRe. SHETRRY SE Dun(;a“- f‘n': Of DA Chty 3 Flogted ‘lllif‘l'flllflnfl have heen comin( S0 np‘d4 HOnne, ARDARD)53. e 10 BE AU, ADC | to Office. ly that it was found necessary to unfounded, but that has nothing what- | At e i T ever to do with the National League's| A meeting to form a state bowling | be sura of having the operating room. duty toward the game in general. We |, o 0 (o0 j01q at the Bowlodrome| TInstead of being performed at 8§ are going to do.all in our power to |\, 0u " \origen, Thursday afternoon. | o'clock they now will' be performed make this publication show cause why | =o' 010 wing officers were elected: | between the hours of 10:30 a. m. and it attacked two of our players. We are | o 4004 ored Teller, Meriden; sec-| 12 noon, every Tuesday and Thursday, not satisficd to favor clean baseballi| . v v and treasurer, W. §. Brennecke, | Patients for operations of this naturs we will fight for clean baseball.” |\ “Rritain; rules committee, Frank | will be permitted to enter the hos- | McDonough, Britain; Charles| pital not later than § o'clock of the TEACHERS' ASSIGNMENTS. | Davis, Waterbury; Philip Bevault, | morning of the operation, rather than Appointments and transfers of | Hartford. insisting that they be there the pre school teachers have been announced| The following teams have entered |ceding day. by Supt. 8. H. Holmes as follows: | the league: Casino Alleys, New Brit-| The new ruling requires );avevt;'r‘. Appointments: Miss Esther Iogel-|ain; Rogers Recreation, New Britain; | that the 1|o,sp|!al must have run:m. son assignment to be made; Miss| Bowlodrome, Meriden; Washington, |to 48 hours’ notice for each operations Globe Clothing House ‘The Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits which were $30.00 to $50.00— Now $22.00 to $35.00 Plain Sack Models, Norfolks, Belt Back and Four-Piece Golf Models Are Included. Boys’ Two-Pants Suits at Greatly Reduced Prices. A good chance to buy a boys school suit at a very reasonable price. OUR FALL HATS ARE NOW BEING DISPLAYED IN OUT- HAT DEPARTMENT Globe Clothing House