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The Begse-Leland team will prac- tice tonight at 6:30 p. “m. at B8t Mary's fleld. Reviewing the past season in the city league, the championship of which is being claimed by the Pirates by virtue of an alleged forfeit game over the Fafnirs, it s seen that the leagué was not quite such a smooth success as it might have been. There was a lot of unnecessary wrangling, plenty of inter-club jeal- ousy and suspicion and general dis- satisfaction. However, all in all, s a good thing. It turnished e tainment for many baseball fans d%1 an athletic - vent for a large number of players. And what is more, it was the start of what, it is hoped, may be a per- manent summer institutipn in this city. With this year's experience, a leagué next year doubtleéss will be much more successful, teams admit- ted would be more evenly balanced and a smooth working organization ought to result. Anent the disastrous defeat given his pets by the Beésse-Leland team Sunday, Manager Jack Tobin of the Corbin’s simply says: ‘“The series is young yet. Wait unt!l next Sunday.” Which is quite true. The serfes is young and the Copbins, surely will be heard from. before\the ‘‘best three out of five” is decided.| Mugh of the lure and glamor of the “hole in one club” has heen lest this year, due to the unusually large num- ber of players that have made this lveky, freak shot. Hardly a week passes but someone, somewhere, has this stroke of luck, and right here in New Britain the trick has been turned three times this season. Bill Brennecke's All-Stars will bowl the Rogers’ Recreation state howling team at the alleys tonight. The state leaguers wi]l line up with Ryan, Thompson, Frisk, Foote and E. An- derson, while Bill's pets are Myers, | Kalms, Claney, Newton and ~“Bill himseélf."” A hard job-faces Coach Dobie at Cornell, where football drill starts on Sept. 11. Only one regular®lineman will be avaflable from last year's eleven. the pros yesterday in for Walker led the qualifying gold round Garden City course with 141, Mrs. Jones led vas!.erday in western * goll tourney, scoring which was iwo under par. 86, Two homers by Hauser enabled the Athletics to beat the Browns, 4-1, yes- terday. The struggling Reds split a double header with Boston = yesterday. - Roush’s homer with two on in the first won, lost, 7-0, due chiefly pitching of Barnes, Shawkey was in fine form when he| defeated the Indians 10-3 yesterday. | Williams now has passed Babe| Ruth, making his 33rd home vun | wpen he aided the defeat of the Cards by the score of 12-11 in 11 innings. | Seven runs in the seventh enabled the Giants to topple the Cubs and in- cidentally increase their lead to four games, Glenna Coliett was the medalist yesterday at the Eastern Point tour- ney, leading Edith Cummings by a single stroke. Single G, 1.59, 14-year-old pacing wonder, will be a contender for first money in the free-for-all pace at the Athol fair, Labor Day, arrangements for the appearance of the wonder horse having beén made at Boston i a.b, the | | the 8-2, while the second was| to the superb| NbW BRXTAIN DAILY HLRALD, TUEbDAY AUGU [ 48 1923. building up that reputation all circuit. And no wonder! this season. chanecs for the penflant are excel Now the team is leading St. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 28. —A real pitching find ! ‘John Saladna, rookie twirler for the Kansas City Blues, is He has won all games Manager Bill Good has started him in There are seven of ’em t6 his eredit so far. “Some record for a greenhorn,” says Good. With Saladna hurling vietory {a small margin, but Bill Good has fond hopes. And he banks on John to bring about their realization. Tierney, 2b Walker, rf Mokan, 1f Wilson, =222 llln'" P enline, © acnan, b . O'Brien, = Betts, p . Head, p .. Glazoer, p Lee, It .... woouroancawen lososcarmcorua locorconocsocu § «lcscscorssona 44 12 15 x—Two out ‘when winning run scored, xx~—Batted: for North in elghth, z-—-Battéd for Behan In third, 24—Batted for Head In eighth, 2ze—Ran for Mokan in ninth, 8t Louls ....303 010 Philadelphia.. 000 313 301 Two bage hits, Flaek, Muellér Hornsby, McCurdy, Willlams, Wrightsténe; hoem runs, Bottomiey 9 Stock, willlams, Henline, Walker;; sdéri- ficés, Stock, Flack, Wrightstone, Tierney, double plays, Wrightstone to Tierney to Holke, Band o Henline te Tierney; léft on bases, St. Louis 11, Philadelphia 9; basé on balls, off Sherdel 2, Burfoot 5, Behan 3; struck out by Sherdel 1, by Barfoot 2, by Behan 1, by Betts 1, Ring 1; hits off Sher- del & in & finnifgs: oft North 2 in 1, off Barfoot § in 4; off Behan 7 in 3, off Betts 3in 4 1.3, off Head 2 In 2 2.3, oft Glazser 0 {n 1, off Ring 3 In 2; hit by pitchér, by Sherdel (Mokan); winning pitchér, Rin, 16sing pitcher Barfoot: umpires O'Day, Mc- Cormick, Finneran; time 2:30, 0 112 Preigan, lerney 2, GARD AT HARTFORD (Continuéd From Preceding Page) b.s. by Etawah—Nella Dillon by Dil- lon Axworthy; Reévma Dillen, ch.m. by Dillon Axwerthy——Czarevna by Pe- tér the Great. Arden Homiéstead Stables, Goshen, N. Y. Silver Frisco, b.m. by San Franciseo—S8ilver 8ilk by Moko. Island Farm, Dayton, Ohio. Etta- gale, cii.m. by Etawah—Harvestgale by The Harvester. Pratt & Johnson, Endicott, N. Y. Progress, b.s. by Justice Brooke— Miss Btokes by Peter the Great. Murphy Stables, Syracuse. N. Y. Conclave, b.g. by Belwin—Axcharm by Axworthy. Good Time Stable, Mgr., Goshen, N. Y. by Petér the Gréat—IEthel Veole by Binvolo; Velodga, br.s. by Peter the Great—Nervolo Belle by Nervolo; Ila Guy, b.m. by Guy Axworthy—Isola the Great by Petér the Great. Meontour Farm, Imperial, Pa. Har- over the American Association Walter R. Cox, after victory, the Blues’ Ethelinda, b.m. llent. Paul. It’s only got an edge by | 5 o — | pire Pfirmann in this inning for ob- jecting to a decision at third base Score: Chiengo. comumanmn] of 2 ., statz, Adams, Grantham, Grim 1b Iriberg, 3b . Miller, 1t ... teatheote, rf O'Farrell, ¢ Osborne, p Cheeves, b | Dumovich, p | Fusell, p coorccoaa® | | lecs Shorasi ol irh S hAe S New 10rk. 4 T Bancroft, ss . 1 | Frisch, 2b 1 1 1 | Young, rf Muesel, 1f ccoowe® onnell, ef 0 Cunningham, cf . 0 Welly, 1b ... 0 Jacksen, 3! Bnyder, « Neht, p Gowdy, x 8hinnere, Barncs, p Ryan, p 0 Horoarm | mcooermn lcocosnuross clccocccas x—Batted for Nehf in sixth, xx-—Ran for Gowdy in sixth for himsel fin same inning. o Chicago 1a0 030 0 New York 000 007 01 x—8 Two base |\lla Grimes, Bancroft; stolen bases Youns, Adams, Frisch; sacrifice Kelly, double plays, Adam Grantham and Grimes 2, Bancroft, F'risch and Kelly; leit on bases, New York 7, Chicago 4; bases on Mhalls off Barnes 2, Osborpe 3, Dumovich 2; struck out by Neht 3, Barnes 1, Osborne 4, TFussell hits off Neht 8 in 6, off Barnes 1 in 1 off Ryan 0 in 1 1-3, oft Osborne 4 in 5 (none out in &ixth), oft Cheeves 3 in 2-3, off Dumovich none (re- tired no bLatsmeén,) off Fussell 3 in 2 1-3; hit by pitcher, by Nehf, (Statyf; wild pitch Nehf; winning ~ pltchéy Néhf; umpires Quigley and Phrmann; time 2 and batted 0 0—4 Reds 8-0, Braves 2-7. Boston, Aug. 28.—Cincinnati and Boston split even with the Reds win- ning the first game 8 to 2, and then being shut out 7 to 0. Rixey held Boston to seven hits in the opener. In this game Roush made a home run on Genewich in the opening inning with yesterday. So far this season the aged marvél has been showing the way (o‘ the fast record pacérs on the Grand Circuit. A. J. Raymond, chairman of | the racing committee at Athol, has of- fered a prize of $100 to the driver of the pacer breaking the track record of 2:05 1-4, made last year by Mary| O'Confior. Trainer Ed Allen of Single G is alréady counting the hundred. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Win. Neéew York, Aug. 28,-The New York Nationals again increased their| lead to four games here yesterday, defeating Chicago, 8 to 4, ®hile Cin- cinnati was breaking even with Bos- ton, The Giants came from behind in the sixth inning, scoring seven runs off four Chicago pitchers on five hits and four bases on bails. Manager Kilefer was put off the field by Um- GOOD NEWS FOR THE SMOKER It you enjoy a free-burning, mild yet fragrant cigar, rich in bedy but not heavy, insist on ome that containe Porto Rican Tobacco. This vear's crop is of exception- ally good quality so an extra treat is in store for you. ERY THIS Partially smoke a Porto Rican Cigar, relight it the following day and see if It does not smoke al- most_as satisfactorily. Either a good heavy cigar or one containing poor tobaceo will taste rank if lighted but & few liours after going out. Write for the illusfrated bookiet “The Story of a Porto Rican Cigar” Government of Porto Rico Tobacco Guarantee Agency / Burns, two on base. Roush's fielding also was sensational. Three errars and three hits off Donahue in the first inning of. the second game gave Boston three runs. Barnes pitched efféctively and had good support. bcures Cincinnati Boston Second Game. Cincinnati. S b b of 3 Daubert, Bohne, Roush, Dunchn, Wingo, © messcw Oh! Those Dirty Fingers! Every one in the family gets stubbornly dirty hands. But its not good form to keep them— nor is it necessary. MIONE makes the softest, creamiest, smoothest lather of its Kind you ever cleaned your hands with. Surface dirt, dirt under the finger nails, dirt in the pores, all goes when you use MIONE. Your hands come up clean, soft and smiling. Your dealer has it in compact, convenient, ten-cent tins. You need itl 136 Water St New York City Felix, | Boeckle, vest Tédd, b.c. by Harvést Worthy—— | Gayety Todd by Todd; Guy Owens by Guy Axworthy—Summer Hours by Moko. "~ AMERICAN LEAGUE (Continued From Preceding Page) Tygers 9, Senators 0. Detroit, Aug. 28.—Detrait made it three straight over Washington, win- ning easily, 9 to 6. Zahniser was wild, passing seven men. Dauss was hit freely but heéld the Nationals in the pinches. Score: Washington T, Pinelli, 3b Caveney, ss Donohuo, p . Harrls, p Elumwa olzsos alenes Rlecwn Slevan alonuus 9 2 ‘e | corammamant SBluctevanasn] =2 i Nixon, cf Southworth, Melnnis, 1b 3b it Ford, 2b R. Emith, ss E. Smith, ¢ Gibson, ¢ Barnes, p .. Calesccomn: lhorrotussas lsocemcoocon ~lucocosass s =5 5 000 0000 Boston 5 5 100 000 00x—T Two base hit, E. S8mith; sacrifices, Ford, Barnes; doubel plays, Caveney to Bohne te Daubert, Ford to 8mith to McInnis 2; léft on basges, Cineinnati 6, Beston §; bases on balls, oft Harrls 17 hits off Donehue 6 in 3 innings, off Harrig 4 in 5; hit by piteher, by Donohue (Felix,) by Harris (E. Smith); losing pitcher, Donohue; umpires Hart and Moran; time 1:30. Phillizs 12. Cards 11, Philadelphia, Aug. 8. — Philadel- phia won out in the 1ith inning of a see-saw game with St. Louis yester- day, 12 to 11. It was a real slugging match, eight pitchers being batteréd for 35 hits. The Phillies contributed four errors. Willlams hit his 33rd home run of the season, passing Ruth for leading honors. Score; St. Louis. Cincinnati . ° Leibeld, ¢f Peckinpaugh, ss Goslin, 1f . Hargraves, Evans, xx lesosancunmuon? 3 0 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 ¥ 0 1 L emvnvoumannal e [comcocommmun Biococwarnoonomuop wlosnuosscssssas 6 11 x—Batted for Zahniger in ninth. xx—Batted for Leibold in iilnth. Detroit, ab. - ® » lcormoumacet Blue, 1b Jones, 3b Cobb, cf Manush, 1t Heilmann, Rigney, &8s ® Zlorsvansaanand o ° ® Flack, 1t .. Smith, 1t Hornsby, Bottorgley, Mueller, cf Stock, 5h McCurdy, ¢ v...s Freigau, s§ Sherdel, p . North, p Toporcer, xx Barfoot, p chvavanoosl {comowsoscuns ~lococoncocos S T e e __Nnu__, T Washington Detroit 0 1°x-20 Two base hits, Ruel, Ripe 2; three base hit, Blue, Manush; sacrifices, Rigney, Har- ris, Dauss, Peckinpaugh, Bassler, Gharrity, Manush; double plAys, Bassler and Haney; Bluege, Harris and Judge; left on base, Washington 5, Detroit §; bases on balls, off Zahniser 7, Dauss 1; struck out by Dauss 2, Zahniser 2; hits off Dauss 9 in 7 innings, off Cole 2 in 2 innings; passed ball, Ruel; winning pitcher, Dauss; umplres Morlirity and Dineen; time 1:53, LS 4 oY 0 4 i eosnrpesmasy {ocosonwuoen oloscocoscsccoa? Elomse -4 5 Philadclphia. b, T Sand, ss .. Williams, of . Wrightstone, Fruoy Slorcovsdruanmnd woup o 3b in a package All the materials for a delicious pudding arein the Tick-Tock package. Milk, egg, sugar, flavoring, and Minute Tapioca are already mixed for you. Add water and cook for only 15 minutes. Needs no ice to make it “set.” Comes in Chocolate Flavor and Cream Flavor. The 15-cent package serves five people. Minute Tapioca Company, Orange, Mass. Tick-Tock 140 0011 LABOR DAY RACING | White Sox 2, Red Sox 0. Chicago, Aug. 28.--Ted Blanken- ship held Boston te three singles and the White Sox won the final of the séries, 2 to 0. s “2 Mitehell, w8 . J. Colling, #t . Reichle, cf Burns, 1b Harrts, 1f Bhanks, 3h Pittenger, Devormer, Ferguson, Menosky, Murey, Pl e e lococorasancer slocucumonscus R ol crusssencen vl ccocnumanna: 1 ‘Chieago, a.b. = Hooper, rf eCleilan, E. Collins, Bheely, 1b Barrett, 1t Mostll, cf Kamm, 3b Crouse, ¢ Ve Blankenship, p L EL N SRR »l°°°==—-==; SREs S SR SR s e x—Ménosky batted for Ferguson in 8th, Two base Hits, E. Collins, Shéely, Bar- rett; sacrifies, Kamm; left on base, Boston 5, Chicage §; base on balls, off Ferguson 1, Murray 1; hits off Ferguson 6 in 7, Murray 0 in 1; hit by pitcher, By Blankenship (Relehlé); struck out by Blankenship 7, Ferguson 3; losing pitchér Ferguson; um- pires Hildebrand and Bvane; time 1:17. WAR WOUNDS WRECKED GUISTO'S BALL CAREER Young Recruit Who Gave Promise of Being a Sensation Fails Because of Weak Lungs. 27.—Gas’ wounds War have Cleveland, received in the Aug. World wrecked the major league career of Luis Guisto, The big first baseman who, during the spring season, gave promise bf becoming one of the best in the game, has returned to the Pa- cific Coast, having beén given his un- conditional release by the Cleveland Indians on recomnfendations of his physician. Guisto became a member of the In- dians in 1916. Then came the war, Guisto seeing service in France where he was gassed. He returned to Am- erica in poor physical condition, Since then he has been unable to stand the eastern climate, After playing the Oakland team in the Pacific league during the 1919 and 1920 seasons, Guisto réported to the Cleveland club at the spring training camp, but his health failed to stand the strain and he was permitted to return to Oakland.’ He again joined the Indians in 1022 and remained with the tribe the bal- ance of the séason. He was given a chance to break into the game when “Stuffy” Meclnnis was hurt, and played splendid ball until he met with an in- jury which kept him out of the game many weeks, It was on his showing that Mana- ger Speaker decided to part with Mc-/ Innis last winter. Joining the Indians at Lakeland this spring, Guisto made a great effort to fulfill Speaker's ex- pectations. His play during the spring training trip was a feature of the Indians’ work. Guisto was sent home when the team reached New Orleans to consult the club physician. He got into the game ‘when the season opened, but was unable to get back into the stride he had shown in the south, and éven- tually was replaced at the initial bag by Frank Brower. Firpo at Training Camp First photo of Luis Angel Firpo, “Wild Bull of the Pampas,” at his training camp at Atlantic City. The fellow wearing the headguard as protection against the Angel's mule-kick punch is Frank Koebele, metropolitan heavyweight champ. —a shipment of joy for"the readers of he Hartford Conrant You will welcome the glad news ‘in store for you— Complete details in this paper THURSDAY, AUGUST 30TH Wednesday -Specials- 75¢ SILK KNITTED TIES 39¢c $1.50 BAL UNION SUITS $1.00 $2 50 FANCY ATT. COLLAR SHIRTS $1.65 $2.00—$2.50 SOFT COLLAR SHIRTS $1.29 B. V. D. UNION SUITS $1.15 $1.50 BLUE AND TAN WORKING SHIRT 95¢ $1.50 FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE 95¢ 75¢ SILK HOSE 59¢ HOLEPROOF HOSE 3 Pairs for $1.00 $1.00 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 59¢ 35¢ WHITE SOLE HOSE 5 Pairs for $1.00 STRAW HATS 50¢ $1.00 BELTS 50c $1.50 SILK NECKWEAR 95¢ Ashley Babcock Co. 139 Main Street 2