New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1924, Page 11

el 1 3 L3 ¥4 R S— Hellmann, of ) [] . 1 ] « Baseball Review || NATIONAL-AMERICAN |5 SRERE Speaking eview g T g 8 1t ] 8 LEAGUE BALL GAMESfséy ivittiid - Woadall, o s § § ¢ 3 & of Sport FASTERN LEAGUE, o | oo Ty i P 8 R e Nanian 1s Poe e ' . esults (Continued from Preceding Page) |[Rigney = e 4 [ .................. (All games postponed; rain ) 854 - - - . ¢ 3 > and 4 for Jo The Faleons go to Meriden Sunday Standing of Clubs pihey, Neset BB e TaoRatied for Celling to play the Bt Stanislaus nine, The W, . Washingten 00 080} #aints have one decision over the 1os [\Waterbury ....... 62 3% |Detrait 9 000 000mé cals, but the boys from the HArAWare |Bpringdeld +ovrovs 36 4 y CRU TN I I A W LR City 9 “onfident of evening up mat- [Hartford , % 9! ' PR 1 08 att, Haney Blue; Hollmann Sare Gas ‘wesk o el oty T ! Sard 4 4 a4 aland mive Washington 1, —_— New Havep . 47 ‘ 1 g% 10a ¢ | DISteSs 28 Coliing ¢ > v L] [} b o | “achary #achary 1; hitg Toramy Lieb who has been muned |Pittefeld ...0vi, 44 ah ,,..,,._,’ ; CRL T U g n & innings, Dauss 0 In 13 a5 Knute Rockne's assistant at Notpe |Albany , verres 4400 428 | Pieinien, € 1 9 4 g y|wua pltch, Cellinei esing pitehor, Cole Dame, is himself a former star foot. [Hrideeport ....... 42 ’ 116 |Bhanks. ® 9 1) IO ]y e FENY SoN Pl ball and track man, He also was @ —— ::f;_,“ 2 J Lol e ——— member of this year's Olympio team, “,.“rh""" - '.’"":’ {Tatierton, w200 04 0 Haverhill Klan Rioters at Hartfor 1. Colling NE seareeed A & A 4 o The Yanks got a terrible dose of | Bridgeport at Worcester O Nelll waw S L e S Are Given Stiff Sentences peating yesterday, The Browns hand.| New Haven at pringfield Total %75 N 03| Haverhill, Mass, Aug. 1.=~The trial ed them two elegant lacings when| Albany at Pittsfield s=Ratted for Ehanks in sixth “|in district court yesterdey of men al. | \Wingard and Danforth both turned S sy - ss=Ratied for Pullerien in ninth leged to have been concerned In the in victories, NATIONAL LEAGUE Sss—=Batied for Ciark in ainth ‘;-‘:!y“n‘-:rnml: rlmht here b.:w-.n kY S— AN H, PO A B n n returning from an initia. Yesterday's Rosults Atchdeacon, of ..o 4 1 2 0 6 /tlan ceremony in Grovelan A ; e ' ? [ M, and | Now Washington 18 back in second Pittshurgh 5, New York o (8 ings.) Ll‘n»-p«n lv: e | ' . 2 others, resulted after an all day hear- | place, 'fi"lll"fi’l"’: 1'.‘ I;:ln~l-kw\v|1 1 Ak, 1t b e N | o ofing of testimeny in a sentence of 30 ———— uls 6, Philadelphia § m, 3 e d 1 1 1 & o|days for one man and fines of ) The Glants also got a stiff dose | Cipcinnati-Roston, (rain.) Rarret, 3 0 0 3 2 lleach for eight olhor-(nn cl\u:--n.:{ when théy bowed to the Pirates in six 1 ‘ o1 L L disturbing the peace. Bhe' " dan inniags, Standing of Clubs P 1 o|proved too short for the trial of all —_— W 1 L 1 60 0 A 0fthe twenty-one men arrested 4 the | This Wi the Pirates seventh |New York . ] 412 B = = = = = =l|cases of elght were .-nmm::‘u ;: straight win, Chicago . TR 1 B e B 100—] | Baturday. Two of the four men who | Pittsburgh ... " 559 [Chicewo 5 o 071 100 1055 | received gunshot wounds in the en- Watson, McGraw's mound choice, |Brooklyn ... [ 526 | Two base’hits CMcCietan, | Wambsi|counter are in the hospital and will was knocked off the rubber by the [Cincinnati . 50 AN T R b T e be given an opportunity to explain heavy onslaught of the Corsairs, §t, Louis ... 4 123 Wamby to Harel their alleged purt in the affair later, Philadelphia a A 100 8 left on biure All those sentencod entered appeaf, | Hartnett of the Cubs had a great [Boston .. i i3 hoouadls In Imposing sentence, the court day at bat yesterday, getting a double ‘ — e v : | marked that 1t he could learn the and a triple. Games Today € in 8 Inn [ 1dentity of those whe did the shooting Pittsburgh l;l New York won 0 in 3 xm----lr:' ||m‘v‘. Crous ':'\v\;\\n; he would send them to jail for six “Babs” Ruth of the Yankees yes. | Chicago at Brookiyn nitshers Oveagiest umplres Bvans, Melmel: montis Mrdsn;bbrcl}:uh'l’l record for home runs | Cincinnati at Beston EMIGRrecoL iR 11 o - made in & single month, by knocking | St Touis at Philadeiphia WASHINGTO 'Al Green to Be Manager out his fourteenth clrcuit clout for — AR R H PO, A E| o : ul Rice rf e e Of Western As Club July n the sixth inning of the second AMERICAN LEAGUE b gyl HE R estern Assn. Clu game against St. Louls. — Igien'sh ciicviine U T € Bl “""-"‘!‘lrzl'l-d Okla., Aug. 1.—Al Yesterday's Results Coslin, 1f 2 0 2 9 o o]Green outfielder of the local club of Ruth's best previous mark was in| &t Louis 2, New York 1 (first) |Judge 10 <410 0 94 0 4the Westarn Amaciation, yesterdsy June, 1931, when he made 13, This( St Louls 5, New York 4 (second.) |Feckinpaugh.. s’ isi & 0 & o 3 ofwes named manager of the team to was the year he crashed out 60 home | Washington 1, Datreit 0 Biuege, 3b 3 0 0 o o] succesq thoiy Noland. runs for a world's record. It was| Chicago 5, Boston 4 Zachary, » IEROSEL S U0 SLAN — | Ruth's thirty-third home run of the | Philadelphia 7. Cleeviand 3 (Aest) | rora) e B T T W R S| LEGANDE PLAYTWO GAMES season. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 3 (2nd.) DETROIT X The Besse Lelands play two games | AB. I H. PO A B this week-end, both of them out of Bert Smith, a traveling man, fell Standing of Clubs AN o4 0 14 b Oltown. Eaturday they play in Man- on the falrway of the public golt . L. P.C.|lethersim 17502 6 1 1 o o|chester and on Sunday they stack up course at Aurors, Ill, yesterday as|New Yok ..... 43 70 [Cobb, cof L4 0 0 3 o olagainst the Willimantic outfit. he made a mighty swipe at the ball | Washington 42 566 i and broke his leg in two places, Mr. | Detroit 3 L5681 £mith weighs over 200 pounds. St. Louis . 47 510 Chicago 1 480 Cleveland 53 AR5 Roston . Xl 3 | Thiladelphia . a (4 August 1, 1922 GARDNER'S BIGGEST DAY AT BAT. Larry Gardner, famous third base- man, had his most joyful .day at bat on August 1, 1 when he fell on Washington pitchers for a single, three doubles and a homer, the lat- ter with two men on. Besides scor- ing two runs, Larry drove in four | Games Today New York at St. Louls. Washington at Detrolt. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results (All games postponed; rain.) Standing of Clubs | W L. | Baltimore .. 7 29 {Toronto . 60 41 Newark . 53 50 Buffalo 51 a0 Rochester 52 52 Syracuse . he Reading 37 Jersey City 69 ‘ Games Today rsey City at Baltimore others. It was in this same game that the lead-footed Steve O'Neill [ Totento af Aoehoster. shocked onlookers by stealing second | \'rj“?»r’;’ ““"ir:dl‘"g' base. The scor RS et WASHINGTON, = q " o a o [Charles Ferry, Designer, Riee, cf 1z 400l Of Yale Bowl, Is Dead Harris, b 02 3 4 01 New Haven, Aug. 1.—Charles Ad- Judge, 1h L3 4 0 0lgicon Jerry, 76, designer of, and Goslin, 1f . 02 2 0 01y, der whose supervision TYale howl Brower, rf 00 8 0 0lwag constructed, a former president Shanks, b 0% 10 0lop the Connecticut Soclety of Civil Peck, s8 . 01 2 1 0lghgineers and, during hig early years Bluege, 00 1 0 0fiong identified with the New Haven Picinich, 00 & 1 1|municipal engineering department, Francis, p no0 0 1 0ldijed last night after several months Zachary, 00 0 a0 0liliness. e had a national repnta- Erlckson, 0 1 0 0ltion as an expert in bridge and ma- “Goehel 1 1 0 0 0sonry engineering construction. X . Mr., Ferry was born in Granby, Total &9 4 14 24 9 1| Mass, January 8, 1852, and was edy cated in the New Haven High school ¢ CLEVELAND, land Sheffield Seientific school. He ab. v h. n a e |contributed many years 4o the publi- Ewans, If rf of ., 4 3 0 0|eations of the American Soclety of Wamby, 2b td 2 0|Civil Engineers, of which he was a Speaker, of .. A 0 o fmembher Stephenson, rf 1 00 T ML ST L LR Assistant State Forester Jamieson, 17 nonoo T s s . bt ne {1 1 4 1|Who Was Hit by Train, Dies W stash 1% . 1 s g| Simsbury, Conn, Aug. 1.—James M. Melnnis, 1h . » 210 0 0 Stocking, assistant state forest fire Nl o 0 a'aon ) |warden, who was seriously injured Shlnatlt, 8 e RO O R n“:v"v"v"l"'l'”.\l"‘“‘ ‘::n”o:“‘ :‘,‘fl"'"'r'l“""""l;‘:’:““;’ Baghyo p o.oed 11 0 1 0404 crossing near his home here, Total 42 17 2 “Ratted for Washington . Erickson in the 0th, 200 000 (01— 3 Cleveland ..... oo 0 0 50%—17] T e hits—Cardn Baghy, Sewell, Speaker, Jamieson, O'Neill, Rice. Threa-base hits—Wamby, Mc- Thnle. Home run—Gardner, Stolen bage—O'Nelll. Double plays—Sewell, Melnnis; Gardner, Wamby, McTnnis; Peck, Harvis, Judge; Harris, Picinich. T.eft on basges. ashington 11, Cleve- land S, Bases an halls—Off Francis, 3. Zachary 1, Baghy 2. Struck out--By Erickson 1. Hits— Off Francis 11 in 2 1-3 innings, Zach- ary 2 in 11-3 innings, Erickson 8 in 31-8 innings. Lesing pitcher—TFran. died yesterday in the Hartford hos- pital. e had been assistant to Fire Warden Austin 1% Hawes for a num- ber of years and had traveled exten- sively throughout the state giving demonstrations of forest fire fighting and talks on fire prevention, Ha was 46 years old and is survived by a wife land five children, SIX MONTHS IN JAIL New Haven, Aug. 1.—Charles A. W Farren of this city was yesterday sentenced to six months in jail on a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor by Judge Eliot Watronus in the police court. It was a second offense, SALESMAN $§AM cls. Umplres — Nallin and Hilde- brand. Tomorrow's game: Walter John- | son comes Into the big league from the wild and untamed west, Now Has Hit Safely in 40 Consecutive Games Muskegon, Mich, Aug. 1.—Bud Clancey, first baseman for Muskegon in the Mint league, hit safely in yes- terday's game with Saginaw, running his string of consecutive games in which he has hit safely to forty. Clancey, who belongs to the Chicago White Sox, playing with Muskegon under an optiomal agréement, oar equal the American league record held by George Sisler if he hits safely in today's game. PIRATES VS, EAST BERLIN The Pirates will play in East Ber- 1in Sunday afterneon. Sheehsn and sipp will form the battery for the tes. Lefty Williamp, a lacal bév, will bs en the mound for East Be 1in The tegm will leave the corner of East Main and Elm séreats at 1 ~araale . DOCTOR *\F VOU'RE SICK - VOU'VE BEEN | MOANING 90.LOUD T | GOT A CAR LORD OF OWLS CUSTOMERS THINW WEVE COOPED UP IN HERE AR Newark Strres 1 324 MAIN STREET. [/ WRY T SAM WL DONT NOU GO TO A ) (OO DOC-TM AWFUL /' 700 SICK- AND 1 EAT A THING For a short, quick, final clear- ance of all our short and dis- continued lines, we have reduc- ed them all to $2.95 and our en- tire line of Whi% Canvas and Palm Beach Shoes to $1.95. Here Men, right in mid-season is a wonderful opportunity to make substantial savings, In- cluded in this Big Clearance Sale will be fouhd mapp{ Oxfords with rubber soles and rubber heels—Gun Metal Ox- fords—Black and Tan Two Tone with and popular lasta—leather soles and live rubber heels. Twice each year we take all) complete and close them out at greatly reducad prices. So men, COME TOMORROW— you'll find your size and won- derful bargains that will make it worth your while to buy two or more pairs, Onen Saturday Ever 18 ta A NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 102« Begins Tomorrow Morning at 8 A, M, Sport Oxfords—Tan Oxfords 'Feppy ornamentations— 'an Blucher Oxfords— ines in which sizes are not Atk for No. 9368 A Classy Sport Model in Popular Two Tone Combination;-only ona of the many Wonderful Values in this sale, madate Cuslomers Jail Grub Did It LL Pk YOu up TAKE 2 OF THESE PILS DIRECTLY AFTER EVERY MEAL CANT Globe Clothing Special Values R T Necessities Bathing Suits, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Golf Stockings, $1.50 to $3.00. White Basket Weave Shirts, $2.00. Flannel Trousers, white or gray, $7.50. Mens’ Linen Knickers, white or oyster, $2.50 and $3.50. Straw Hats, One-Half Price. ' We are featuring Men’s Suits at a greatly reduced price, ‘ Tropical, $9.00 and $12.00. Unquestionably the most value in a Trunk is the Hart- man, $15.00 and higher. Globe Clothing House || Hello! Hello! By GLUYAS WILLIAMS A Two-Some At A Booth. r € McClure Newspaper Syndicate JUST AS HE GETS NUMBER, WIRE RAPS) SMARTLY ON GLASS. FOLLOWS AN AN- IMATED DIALOGUE WITH MUCH SHAR® ING OF HEADS = OF WHICH NETHER & DERSTANDS A WORD % ~ HOLD TINAL CONSULTATION BEFORE TOLLOWS THE USUAL PERIOD OF INAT- ENTERING AS T JUST WHAT TIME ANT MTY WHILE GETIING THE NUMBER, WHAT DAY HE'S ™ INVITE COUSIN DURING WHICH THEY STARE FRED TO DINNER, AMIABLY ATEACH OTHER ) & A MOMENT LATER. HUSBAND OPENS DOOR AGAIN T REPORT TRED ONT COME THURSDAY AND WHAT SHALL THEY DO - TINDS WIPE HAS WIPE FINALLY GETS THE DOAR, GPEN, THRUSTS IN HER HEAD AND SAYS TO MARE 1T Si¥- THIRTY INSTEAD OF $i% 0'CLOCK BY MUTUAL IMPULSE BOTH STRIVE ™ OPEN THE DOOR IN ETTHE R DIRECTION WATH RESULT THAT T OPENS IN NEITHER, W MANDERED OVER T TOILET ART COUNTER AND ATTLR HAVING KIS ALS INTERCEPTLD BY CASHIER., SALES RL AND LADY CUSTOMER CALL HER BACK JUST AS HE DATES HIM UP FoR FRIDAY WIFE STARTS SIGNALS AL OVER AGAIN T INDKATE THAT THAT'S_ THE NIGHT OF THE CHUI \T TEAT 67 HOLD- DR OPEN WHILE TWEEN TRIDAY " THEV GET SUPPER. AND D CHANGE 1T BY SWAN ) ( THMM-THATS RIGHT | e e ¥ WELL Tu;,m—r-J‘ 7, BUT MOW CAN T 7 TAKE. THEM WHEN T CANT / }\aum BEFORE. \:T ” L i~