New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 9

HERALD, NEW BRITAIN DAILY SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1021 GREAT AMERICAN HOME SETH TANNER FINE FIELDING WINS FOR SENATORS i Indians Lose First Series ol Sea- ~ son-Yanks Trim Tigers ——— Cleveland, May 14 first weries of the season when Washingt won yehterday's contest, 4 te 2, taking thr of four mames. Uhlo and Mogridge Both hit hard, but good Selding lielped the Inttor. The score Cleveland lost Washington (A.) ab r Judae, b Lowis . O Rourke, w» Gharrity, & .. Mogridge, » Total . 3 Cleveland (A) -base hite—Rice Htephenson, ase hit—Stephenson. Stolen erificon—~ifarris, Brower ‘aghington 5, Cleveland T Oft Mogridae Struck out Umpires—=Wilson, Dinneen Time of game—1:5 and Nallin, Yanks Again On Top Detroit, May 14==The Kew York Ameri a8 won the Ainal game of the series hero . defeating Detwoit 6 to 4. The took advamtage of Ehmike's wild- and Bupched their hits. Ifarry Iarper, Sew York pitcher, was hit by a batted ball dth's bat In the sixth inning and Bwnb s believed to been New York (A0 b r h po . 1 3 Viagntoad, Biue, 1b Sargent. b AMnamith, © Ehmke, p Cole, D ... ashorten . bBassier cHulo Total ... - T & Batted for Fimke in elghth b Datted for Sapgent in nnth © Ran for Dassier 36 ming Now York .0 380001 Dateolt . 18801000 Two-base hits—Alnsmith, Cobb, Ehmke, Subang, Fiagstoad. Three-hgse hite—Ruth, Cobb. telen base—Young. Sacrifices— Metman, Ward, Reuble pisys—Bush and Youns: Mimke Afasmith end Bush. Left oh pases—iow York 10, Detroit 13. Ba an Balls—OF Khmke 8. Happor 3, Ferguson . TUts—~Of Hurper, § 8 8 1.3 inning . 2 in 3 1.5; Mags, none in 1 ‘P" ke, 9 in § 1 in 1, Struek out— Pphmiga Wild pitches— wi ining Mtcher—Marper. Losing hor—Bhmke. Lmpires=Moriarity and snmolly. Time of gamew2ilt Prowns Bat in Pinches Louls, M $t. Louls Browns hit rratt opportunely luning #nd defeated Philadel- yestarday, taking (wo played In the series St Rauis (A Tobin, rf Gerper. - Miator, .1 Williams, Tmeobson, ef MeManus. 36 e severcld, @ Tavis, P Nayne Total “har " Fhiladwiphia (. yher A big thing t' one may be n trifie t' another. Wenford MoGoe i takl boxin®’ lessons; be ex- pects to teach country schoo] nexs winter, Evans and Hildebrand Time of geip—— Red Sox Win MHitting Orgr. Chicago, May 11.—WBoston bunched its hits behind bases Un Walls and €aMly defeated Chicage. 4% w 3, in » bataing session yesters day. Bach olub made fifteen hits, nine of which wero for extra bases, and included Rome runs by Meaesky wpd Jones Hoston (A Vit b Fester, b Meposky, 1f D. Pratt, b Hondey x, +f Melnnis, 1b Seott, ww J. Collins, ef uel, o ¢ ofe, o . Johes. p. Yoial Johnson Mulligan. E. Collins, Hooper, rf Falk. If Strumk, Semati Yaryan, ¢ Kerr, p MeWeener, Hedge, » a¥. Pratt Pence, p bMostil seo~al B o Total . ted for Hodge » Matted Yor Penoce | Boston ... $820 Chicago 60040002 Twosbase hite—wScott. MuMigan. K. ina (D), Buel, Mendry x. . runs—Menasic . J. Collins, D, osky. Pouble ity D, Solwnis T4l on based—Boston 1, 10 Bases on b r MeWeeoney Kerr, ¢ in Modge Lostng Umpires—Owens and Chiil TAmo of EaDee-2193 — KAUFF IS ACQUITTED Baseball Player Found Not N Stealing .\_2(,&”.-"0 New York, ey L¥--Bennr Kaufr, former Giant outfielder, was acqujtted last night of a charge of grand jarceny- and criminally receiving stoten proper- ty. Kauff has been on trial since Mon- day begfore.Judge Crain,and a jury in Genoral Session. Tha Jury deliberated less than an” Nour. Tears.came from Kaufl's eyes-when he b the verdict.die thanked Qye) MY TR & low forié and fmmédiately thirtx or forty friends and hall fa sueroundey I Mew Koulf was walt- ing outside of the Criminal Courts Bullding, and Y left the coyrt room at once to join hes: The first ballot of the Jiry stood unanimously for acquittal on the first coupt #f the jndictment charging p-:l Maircédy, Blevan vefad mnot gullty on the first ballot of the count acepsing the ball playen with receiving «lolep NYPErty; "Thie sicond hallot was unanimous for acquittal CORNELL Hits Tierncy Hard Defeating Lafay- wite by Scarg of 4 30 3. p Easton, Pa., May 14.—The travel- ing Caesngll ball team, handed Laf. otte collcge & 4-1 Qeofent bere yester- day on‘March field. Cornell hit Tier- ney hard, getting twelve hits for g total of 17 bases. " Davies, the Cornell first was the leading batsman. two doubles and a single, driving n two runs and scpring once himself. In the second inning, Kaw hit a triple baseman, Davies got | tq Jeft field"put was caught tryjeg for 7 for Dugan In thiefl ted for loaty in second tod for K Philadciphia Too-base hits Mamus, Low, Stnden bapew-— CATARRM OF THE BLADDER “ home run. Lafayette had several chances to score but three fast double plays by the Cornell infield stopped the rallies. Gazella’s homer was the only score. | In the last inning, lLafayette filled the | bases, bui Welles grounded short, ending the game. ous to ity of ; nger's long /"‘ & | MILDRED. DON’T 7823 GET TOO CLOSE L Now ! YALE NINE BEATEN Penn State Ninth Inning, Winning Fourteenth —ftraight Victory. New Haven, Conn., Garners - Six _ Runs in May 14.—After winning six straight games, Yale was yesterday overthrown by Penn State 9 to 3. The visitors broke a tie score in the fiwal innings and scored six rums by pounding Robineton from the box and freely peppering Selleck, who suc- cueded him. It was the Quakers' fourteenth consecutive victory. Ted Chittenden lasted two innings agalnst the Keystone Statée repre- sentatives, but Robinson has successer held them safe until the final stanza. The batting of Ullery and Killinger was savage to the ‘point of barbarity, while the battery service of Thomas land Brumbaugh was equally effective ou the defense. . ! Crane’s long running cateh of Kill- fly.in the fifth was the firla- feature.~ With the exception of fi excusable fumble 6f Thomas's siz- zling beunder in the ninth, Yale's field- e was favittess: - -~ - - The score: Penn State . Yale- o - Thomas and Brumbaugh; Chitten- den. Robinson, Selleck and Peters. | BOXI AT HARTFORD o — Tocal Interest Centers in Kapian- Roche Battie Tanight | " The Liberty X €. Hartford's.most successful boxing club. will stage an cxbibition this_evening at the Grand }‘dmfle’r in that cits. whigt & made up of four bouts. The star mill is for 10 younds between drish Kid Wik Ireland, &nd Dave Madgar of | Xork. From a local stanpoint, the semi- ‘final round of 1% rounds between Kid Kapiin of Merjdon and Romeo Rocbe of Holvoke, Mass., is the most inter- esting. Roche has twice beaten the Bilvgr «Cityite,_and is configent of re- peating. Currie of New Haxen will battle Johnny Darcey of New York, *m 4 teon-rounder. The curtain raisgr ms of brings Jimwmy Shea of Fartford and Young gether, e’cock. Colorado of Willimantic The bouts will_start. at NO MEN ALLOWED. London, May 14.—What is scribed as an “Adamless JEden” Is about td Be obened herd in the form of a small park where London work- ing girls m est_apd medjtgta undis turbed by young men. The plauf orig- inated with the Metropolitan Public Gardens association which is seeking 10 obtain for the purpose four acres of waste Jand near Hyde park. de- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS GOOD BYE, SAILORS.—=To show that women are as good sallors as men, these Chi- cago girls in trim. Kevitt mast. are re putting the yacht P-2 Betty Cowan and Kelly Me- “aloft” sandpapering the 'O RICO—E. Montgomery Reilly, Kansas City, is the newly ap- pointed governor of Porto Rico. b 0 SOVIETS ALLOWING FOODSTUFF TRADE Surplus Supplies Mayr Be Sold Under Certain Restrictions | Riga, May 14.—A decree issued b the Soviet government to put into ef- : fect the of the last Soviet | congre trade in foodstuffs certain restrictions, says a report here from Moscow. It provides that 144,000,000 bushels ol the 210,000,000 bushels of grain necessary for the feeding of the towns and citics shall be taken from tk 7 farmers by le the remainder to we purchased from them by giving them in exchange machinery, cloth, iren and other articles, Freedom of trade is to beé permit- ted only in districts which have paid thei: taxes. It will be necessary, it is said: to obtain the machinery for the farm- ers from abroad, but the other com- modities could be produced at home except for the breakdown of produc- tion due to the lack of fuel and raw materials. For the present the only produce for exchange with the peasants is salt and oil. Here again, it is pointed out, there is a difficulty in the matter of transportatiofi, although both salt and oil themselves are abundant. All control and restrictions affect- ing the transport of suppligs are abol- ished. Punishment is pr ded. how- éver, for selling grain without sav- ing seed The decree is r rded by the news- paper Pravda as a sorrowful ncce sity. The government, it sayvs, was compelled to issue the order {o in- duce the peasants to i on their land. The Russian farm threat- ened to leave much of their holdinzs uncultivated so there would be nct ing ty confiscate. decision permits surplus under PRESIDENTS MAY MEE May 14.—Presidents Obregon and Harding may meet next October at Dallas, Texas, where both invited to visit Mexico have been the Texas State fair. According te local mnewspapers President Obregon, who was cordi iy received last fall at Dallas, will peat his visit this year and it is here that President Harding ha pressed a desire to be present at the same time. WELL, THATS" NICE OF HiM=DID \You “TUANK HIM LENITE CARBURETOR PICK-UP AN Y attempt to convey words an impression of th wonderful pick-up which a Zenith Carburetor gives to a motor i bound to fall short of its aim. Even to refer to the fact tha De Palma’s world record for ac celeration was made in a Zenith equipped car is inadequate. But to sit behind a Zenith equipped motor, waiting for th traffic signal “Go” and then tq feel its response at the first touch upon the throttle—this is tr convincing. ~A. G. HAWKEF NEWBERRY AT HIS DESK—Scu - ator Truman H. Newberry of Michi- zan is shown at his desk ir the senate cffice bulding, Washington, foilowing his acquittal on charges of iilegal election practices in the contest with Henry Ford. NO, T COLDNT—~— A S16N SAID,"DONT TALK TO TUE