New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THUI i » e S DAY, AP RIL 18, 1922, RECORD BREAKING CROWD, INCLUDING MANY NOTABLES, SEE SENATORS DEFEAT YANKEES AT WASHINGTON — “DUTCH” RUETHER IS VICTOR OVER ART NEHF IN BATTLE OF SOUTHPAWS AT POLO GROUNDS — NEW BRITAIN AND MERIDEN KACEYS TO PLAY FINAL GAME OF SEASON e RUSSWIN LEAGUE 10 CLOSE TONIGHT Watkins' and Barnard's Quintets Battle for Championship The final games in the Russell & Erwin Foremen's bowling league will be rolled tonight at Rogers' Recren- tion alleys. Of particular int the meeting of Captain Cocoannts and Captain Hardnuts, One game the former team will give it the championship, while a cleanup on the alleys for Bar- nard's men means the champlonship, As an added attraction, “Silent John' McCue will render many vocal num- bers In various forms, Paul Thompson and A, Narcum will engage in a ninc-game series this evening for a de het Roth of these bowlers are among the leaders in this city, and an interesting fray is anticipated. The scores of follow: larna for last night's games UNIVERSAL CLUB Toasters a1 83 v 18 . 94 95 58 86 76 sS4 83 Osborne Zack Spooener . Garcid . Mattson 441 418 4481307 Hardware 82 7 82 21 82 84 95 Carlson .. Venberg v Schwarder ..... Bliss Holt ... Heisler Hepp .. Hall ... Schroeder . Foresters W. Buckholz ... 78 Gonder ........ 89 Newhart ....... 87 R. Buckholz .... 95 349 TRAUT & HIN Yankees. Miller 82 Woram .. Hartman McDonough O'Neil Browns. Carlson 83 Miller Wardner Malarney. Walker 447 Salesmen, Gillett Kallerman Frigo 5 Guenther Maloney 461 454 Packers. 4461361 a0 §8- Perkins Cosey Emerson Saviol ... Hanson . Malimo . Whitney Myers 447 This finishes the Packers win first second. Next week the Fskimo two-man league will start on Wednesday night 421 415 Fskimo money, 1283 Teague Mixers win New Britain Play Night. and Meriden Kaceys to at State Armory Saturday The final game of the Kece league will be staged Saturday night at the A street armor with the New Britain and Meriden teams a the contestants, In order the league championship, must win. Manager Lurry today announced that he | a guarantee of the positive ance in the lineup of the either Hartford and Gill Under the league rules this trio can play in any The locals are determined on winning the game, and copy the ship. Tommy Reynolls the lineup of the home will be o preliminary ing will wind up a vs' Stat the locals May ippear i tors of fwo only of one game wil ame, and dane 1ecessful pion in SOCCOLY TAKES Dominic trant in the Connectient pocket Hards tournament at Waterbury, feated Shuler of Waterhury, first round of a handicap matceh night at Iic Reereation billiard room, 125 to 114 The local mar had a high run of 2§ while Shuler electrified the crowd with a pretty run of 38 balls, which included a number of clever shots The tour- ney will be resumed this evening, LEAD Soceoly, the local en bi e in EOrs' balls, BASEBALL TOMORROW The first ctice of the son for the Pirates baschall team will be held at 9 o'clock fomorrcw morning at Walnut Hill park. All candidates requested to report to Couch | Jirles Milier, [ there There | the | last | { Chicago Pro Golfer | Turns in Freak Shot Chieago, April 13,—James Carberry professional at the La Grange Golf club brought back the strangest frealk shot from his winter golfing thus far recorded, On the 560 yard fifth hole the Tiighland Park Florida club, | Carberry pulled hig drive into the vards from the tee He A0 yard b sle stralght down of the rough and failed to falr way, He then pitehed cup, thereby seoring without having bheen or the green at all might be explained seore two strokes par being perfect »one under | rough ‘\.-HV 15 get on the a mashie into the ecagle three the falrway Ior the tyro ft that an cagle is i better than par, golf while a birdie is a sco for the hale MAY USE SIGNALS the « an Under Proposed Plan Snectators Will Be Able to Know How Yale and Harvard Crews Are gressing. Mass., April 13.—Pro- s intended to make it possible for all spectators of the Yale- Harvard bouat race on the Thames river this year to know how the crews stand at each half mile are now under consideration. Major Ired W. Moore, graduate treasurer of athletics at Harvard, said the suggestions offered by him at a meeting in New Haven earlicr this week included the following: se a square red flag on the ref- boat at each half mile is Harv- \ead, or a triangular blue flag is leading. length separates the raise a large white length separates black ball for Cambridge, posals for sign: Yale T less than a contesting crews, ball. 1f more than & the crews, raise one each length. I"ew spectators on the observation trains have been able to gauge ac- rurately the relative positions of the eights because of deceptive ‘angles, Previous systems of signaling have failed. Tentative plans for the Harvard- Yale regatta call for forenoon contests on June 23 between the rival fresh- man and the second varsity eights to he rowed down stream over the upper end of the con Doth races are at two miles. The scheduled starting is at 10 a. m The vars stream, star . will be rowed up TENDLER IS SUSPENDED New York Commission Penalizes Lew and His Manager April 13.—lLew Tendler, Philadelphia lightweight champion- ship contender, and his manager, Phil Glassman, have been sugpended pend- ing a hearing by the State Athletic Commission. This action was taken yesterday at the commission's weekly meeting, following receipt of reports from inspectors on Tendler's recent bout with Charley Pitts in Brooklyn. Tendler lost this contest on a foul in the seventh round. It is alleged that after Glassman, incensed at the against his boxer, abused Referee Dick Griffin when he accosted the arbiter in the box office. Tendler and Glassman have been notified their suspension, Chairman William Muldoon of the commission stated last night that a hearing on the case will be held at the next meeeting of the commission if requested by Tendler and Glassman. Until the boxer and his manager explain their action fol- lowing last Monday night's bout the pair will be barred from boxing in this state the bout decision of NEW BRITAIN HAS MOST UP TO DATE SPORTING GOODS STORL IN TH TATE. A city can have as large and at- tractive stores only in proportion to the “Trade at Home' spirit wiil al- hem, Monier & has one of the * Sporting Goods and in the state, and ha ¥s given and will continue to the people of New Britain the is Their stock is large, the assortment the best, and the prices are ab Intely better § out of 10 times, than any other eity Monier Bro., of 35-42 Main finest and mest Bi- best 0- of is from the manufactur Bros. siock lavgest and best known [ ers fn the country. Try New Britain first and be con ~advt Joost Your Home Town." to clineh | n| 1 received | IN ITS CLASS | LARGEST SELLING | CIGAR IN THE WaRLD FAMOUS FOR QUALITY MADE IN NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST CIGAR FACTORY MANCHESTER,N. H. R.G.SULLIVAN SOLE OWNER AND MFGR. YANKFES BEATEN IN OPENING GAME Handing -and Coolidge in Assen- blage at Washington Washington, Harding, Ve members of the others high in the record-breaking that saw Washington win the opener yesterday from the New York Yankees, The score was § to b, Pres- ident Harding threw out the first ball and kept his own score, jotting down the plays on a regulation score card, Score: April 13 President President Coolidge, cabinet and many official life were in crowd of 25,000 NEW YORK b, 1. Milier Fewster, If-ef Baker, 3 MeMillan, Plpp, 10 Ward, 2h eh efaf Tudga, 1h Pockinpaugh Bmith, 1t 1527 10 041 060 000 oo 120 100 11x Jdones, Miller 2, Ward; sac double pla New York New York Washinaton Two base hits, 2, Schang, Judgi ster, Ward, 8chan, Pipp; left on bases {ngton 7; base on balis, offt Mogridge 3, off Jones 1; struclk out, by Mogridge 4, by Jones hit pitcher, by Mogridge Clones); wild piteh, Jones; passed balla hang 2; umpires, Owens and Chill; time, Rl Indians Tigers 4. Cleveland, April 13.-~Cleveland opened the season with a 7 to 4 vie- tory over Detroit, Morton outpitching Oldharh and Olsen, Cleveland bunched its hits, McInnis, playing his first game as an Indian, leading with a single, double and a triple. Veach ot Detroit hit a home run with none on. Cold weather held the attendance down. Score: DETROIT ah, Blte, 1h. ...... Cutshaw, Heilmann, rf. T 30, Rigney, B8 Hassler, c. ardham, p. Olsen, I b s o eiei Batted. for Oldh Batted for Rig . CLEV MeTunis, Sewell, snrdner, Wood, 1 Sunamak Morton, 1 TR ftiy 000 110 Cleveland P 020 030 20x——7 Two base hits, Oldham, Heilmann, Wood MeInnis: three base hit, MeInnis; home run Veach; stolen bnges, Jones, dewell; sacrifice hits, Rigney 2 Nuuamaker, Morton; double plays, Jones and Blue; Blue; Rignéy, Old- ham and_ Blue; Jones, Cutshaw and Blue: Marton, Sewell and Melonis; left on bage Detroit Cleveland 7; base on ballg, Old m 1, Olsen 1, Morton struck oeut, Old4 i Morton' 5; hits aff Oldham, 9 In ( nings; Olsen 3 in 2; hit by piteher, by Ndham (Sewell): wild pitrii, Morton 1, Ol 1 1; Josing pitcher, Oldiam; umpires Svang, Dineen and Nalling time, 2:31. Doty Athletics 3, Red Sox 2, Boston, April 13.-*~Philadelphia de- sated Boston, 3 to 2, in opening the scason yesterday. Although the weath r was cold and threatening the at nce was more than 10,000, A parade to the flagpole preceded the game, and the stars and stripes wer raised by Gov. Cox and Mayor Curley Boston obtained an carly lead and then permitted Philadelphia to comc¢ from behind the seventh inning and score {wo runs on two errors Quinn's overthrow of third enabled Galloway to score the tying run, ana m Ruel's muff of O'Rourke’s throw, Heimac made the winning tallye The batting of Galloway, who made two doubles and a single, featured. Score PITLADELPILA W - Rrasiil ; By | rohnst 1h, 5 TeGowan, «f, i 0 Welrh 2 ] Miller Perking, inlloway, ss, Nayior, p. | Bekert, n X1, Walker Heimac, end in o 0 0 0 1 0 . 33 Bokert in BOSTON . xBatted for 1 i 16 00 140 Men il tadelphia Two | osky M hacs hits a ioft on hases [t v uinn 1 Heima': umpires, Connol W Walsh: time, 143, Browns 3, White Sox 2. 1 Chicago, April 13 St Louis de- | feated Chicago 3 te in the opening fgame of the American league ¢ T ere yesterday. The two Urbans | Faher Shocker- were on the | mound, the former holding the visitors to_three hits, while the latier was touched for ninc. Fabe sued threo walk oped into run: ST, and feore LOuUIS 0l O'Rourka | off | ,CALIFORNIA COACH PLEASED AT CHANGE Andy Smith Fxpresses Satisfaction Over the New Rules Promulated By Foothall Committee, Chicago, April 13,—-Satisfuction over the new football rules, recently pro- mulgated at the meeting of the rules committee in New York was expres here last night by Andy Smitn, U'nl versity of California conch, “The new rule which will make difticult to seore the point after tonchdown is going to decide many hard fought games” Smith said | believe most teams will try the kick, and I belleve about one in five will be successtul, Evenly matched elevens will resort to the kick instead of the run or pass, 1t is mighty diffieuit to make five yards in one down when close to an oppdnent's goal line." Smith said he liked the rule against clipping declaring that it is a bad play and should he legislated against, None of the changes he said will have any serious bearing on the game as It has heen played in recent years, STONEHAM MAKES OFFER Giants' Owner Exténds to Ruth and Mcusel an Invitation to in Fnzage Practice During Suspension, New York, April 15.—abe Ruth and Bob Meusel, who will not be able to play for the Yankees until May 20, ind have been forbidden by (‘fommis- sioner Landis to appear on the field in the practices hefore the games, nay share morning workouts with the Giants. President Charles A. Stoneham yesterday invited both iplayers, through the Yankee owners, ‘o practice with the Giants in the norning when the champions are at rome. If Ruth and Meusel take ad- vantage of the offer they will not miss 1 day's labor until their ban is lifted. When the Yankees are at home the pafr, of course ,will work with their aswn mates, 1 when the American eague team is abroad, with no morn- ing practices of its own, the two Yankees will have full privileges at the Polo Girouhds PAYNE BARRED BY P Third MNaseman Is Declared Tncligible for Rest of Season, star Philadelphia, April 12.—Marshall Cayne, star third baseman of the Uni- ersity of Pennsylvania baseball team, oday was declared ineligible for the emainder of the season by the fac- nlty of the Wharton School of “inance. This, coupied with the banning of Jddie IFarrell, shortstop, and Wiliiam lewellyn, one of last year's pitching itars, because of scholastic difficulties. 1as hampered seriously the smooth- vorking inner cordon of the Pennsyl- ania machine, according to Coach ariss, whose comment was: ‘The inx ig still with us" williams, 1f. . acobson, cof. . tevereid, o . ierber, ss, deManus, ihocker, 20, e losweane lemonue > CHICAGO ‘ohnson, s Meclellan, ollins. 2D, looper, rf. iehalk, “uher, cs555250-0 p. lsmmmccnnws & 32 12 W, Louis 202 000 100- TRICARD ..o ieiesaase. 001 D10 000 Two hage hits Sisler, Schalk; stolen base, tooper; sacrifices, Kllerbe. Hoope: M, McManus; left on bases, S \eago 6; bage on Dalls, off Jer 17 struck out by Faber §, umpires, Hildehrand and 1:45 ; Moriarity; ime, | Gaoch; 1 e | Parkinson’s home fun DODGERS VICTORY OVER CHAMPIONS| 36,000 Fans on Hand at Polo Grounds-Cards Swamp Pirates The the lrook- world i in the sOAsON yester- Hylan threw out game soon devel New York, April Iyn Nuationals defes champion New York opening game of (h day, 4 to 8. Muyor the first bull, The oped into a sharp conflict bhetween he rival lefthander Ruether and Nehf, and New York's errors decided the game in favor of the former The summary: BROOKLYN ab, . (ilgen, @ 0 High, baniadave 1 Jalnson, 3. o [ Wheat, 0 Debe Duet) LT YORK ali, Bancroft, ss. sunnlygham . hea, . 5 xBatted for Haokiyn New York Two b inyder: Meuse Nehf in 8th. f 001 100 110 w0 010 02 e it Shinners plays, Bancroft, High and York 11, Nehf 4, off hy Teuther its stolen hagn, Groh; douhle Keliey: Ols left on ba and Schmandt ; trookl i 50 on Reuther §: struck out, off Nehf 7 in & ienings, off shea 1 in 1 in- ning; hit by piteher, by Nehf 1 (High); los- ng piteher, Nehf; umpires, O'Lay and lart, time, 2:05, Cards 10, Pirates |, St. Louis, April 13 "he Cardinals opened the season yestorday before a crowd estimated at 15,000 with a 10 fo 1 victory over Pittsburgh. Gainer drove in five runs, while Hornsbhy got a homer. The Cardinals' regular 'ineup was somewhat changed, due to the illness of Shortstop Lavan and : juries to Outfielder Mueller and Baseman Fournier, The summary: l‘ITT\‘I‘;IkRGll A Stewart, 2D, Y Bigbes, cf. ST LGUIS Stock, 3b. Horusby, LRI 400 010 006 Pittsburih 8 ) 400 12x- 8t. Louis ... and Gainer; three hase Stock; home run, Horpa oreer; left on hase, Pittsburgh 3 5; base on balls, off Cocp 1; struck out, by Cooper 2; passed : umpi Quigley and Moran; time, 40, Phils 7. Braves 1. Philadelphia, April 13, — As an opening feature yesterdoy, Philadel- phia won from Boston with ease, 7 to 1, lLee Meadows allowed the RBraves but four scattered hits, while the Phillies got to Oesghger for eight. scored Wil- Fletcher in the eighth, two-base hit and Ford's liams and Cruise’s single were responsible for the only!wild piteh, Al Very Few Fighters Have Escaped Kayo Chicago, April 18, Champion box- ers who have rounded ring carcers withont feeling a knockeut punch are almost as fow as the fingera on a box- ing glove, aceording to Mike Collins, boxing statistietan, Colling recul! that the count of ten has been called upon most of the present champions, including Johnny Buff, Jack Dempsey, Jack Britton and Benny Leonard, In the list of middlewelghts who have nexer bheen knocked out Colling includes Mike Gibbons, Mike O'Dowil, Jefl Smith, Nryan Downey, Dave Ros- enburg, A Ratner, Jim Delaney, Lou Hegash, Nate Sicgel and Tommy IRobson, HEADS SWIMMING TEHAM Springfield, Mass, Aprll 18, Ed- waid 1. Abercrombie ot Bridgeport, Conn., has been electel captiin of the Springfleld college swimming team. He has specialized in faney diving. Lioston score, United States Senatoi Pepper tossed out the first ball, The summary: BOSTON ab. 1 Southworth, t6. .11l 4 ‘ruise, 1If, 1 woeckel, 1 ioike, 1 wd, Gowdy g PHI Louryeau, 1. W rf, willians, . s deniine, ¢, . Meadows, 000 100 000 110 099 2% ‘rufse, Williams, Parkingon; sacrifice s Xopt and I'hiiadel- + on balls, heger 4, off struck out, by Meudows 1, hy hit by plteher, by Mewdows . by Oeseheger (Meadows); wild piteh, Oesehegor; #mpires, Rigler and Phii- man; time, 1 oston fhiladelphi Two base Lebourseau; Rapp; d totke phia run, Cubs 7. Reds 3. Cincinnati, April 13. — A capacity crowd witnessed the deefat of Cin- cinnati in the opener yesterday, (hi- cago winning, 7 to 3. Superb pitch- ing by Alexander was mainly respon- sible for the visitors' victory Brit- lfant felding by Hollocher was a fea- ture, two great stops by him ending a rally by the Reds in the cighth. The summary INNATI ab. r. Iiehne, Lraubert, CAveney | xHarper Gillespie, 4249 xBatted for Couch in 8th, CHICAGO &b, 0 0 4 0 27 16 010 000 020~ 020 001 4007 Alexander, threc base hits, Pioelli, Neale; stolen hases, Pinelll, Kelleher, Friberg; sacrifice: Hartnett 2, Duncan; double p! Hollocher, Grimes, Couch, Bohne; ses, Cincignati 4, Chicago 6; base off Rixey 1, off Oouch 1, oft Alex- struck out, hy Alezander §; incinnati Chicago Two hase ander off R [ in 10 In 6 1-3 innirgs; off Couch 1 nings; off Gillespic none in 1 in- ning: hit by pitcher, nde 1:47 by Couth (Grime ime of gume, hits, | 4 — e e e —— ] PITCHING DUELS FEATURE OPENINGS Faber-Shocker A air One of the Most Interesting April 18, games of the major league were marked yesterday in staneces by the work of the piteher's mounds, “Dutch” Reuther of the RBrooklyn Dodgers engaged Artie Nehf of the Giants in a tussle at the Polo Grounds, “Duteh” permitted only oc« sional bingles and won, Faber's Wikiness Costly Urban Shocker of the Rrowns and Urbun 1aber of the White Sox had an interesting contest in the windy city, Ifaber allowed only three hits but ls- sued a trio of passes, two of which blossomed into runs and defeat. Shocker was touched for 9 scattered wallops Sherdel, ace of the Cardinals was opposed to Cooper, the Pi St. Louis, Sherdel. was effective; Coop- er was nothing. Alex Has it Easy Grover Cleveland Alexander hurled the Cubs to any ersy victory over the Cineinnati Reds; ‘the veteran mounds- man Quinn lost a close decision for the Red Sox gainst Philadelphia through errors and the he-spectacled Lee Meadows turned in a four hit game for the Phillies aguingt the Brav Opening season most in- New York, nators Lay oh Jones Over in Washinglon Mogridge turn- ed back his former Yank team mates by virtue of the Scnators walloping of Jones' offerings. Tris Speaker's Indians started off in the first division when Morton out-pitehed Olsen and Oldham of Ty Cobb's outfit, OVERTIME GAMES PRIEVAw, Three of Them Mark Opening of Amcrican Association Season. Chieagn, April 13.—Three extra in- ning games marked the opening y: terday of the American Association's 1822 season. Columbus, with defeated Milwaukee, 5 to 4, in four- teen innings. Each team made dftern hits, Minneapolis won from Louisville, 9 to & in twelve innings, the Millers making eighteen hits and their opponents fifteen Five pitchers took part in the game, Minneapolis using three, with a flve to four score, KKansas City prevailed over Toledo in ten innings, using but one pitcher, while two worked for Toledo. St. Paul began the season by shut- ting out Indianapolis, 3 to 0, in nine innings Burwell pitching, HOLY CROSS NINE WINS Defeats Navy Through Opportune Hitting by Score of 5 to 2 Annapolis, Md., April 13.—Oppor= tune hitting and heady base wynning enabled Holy Cross to win from the Naval Academy on the diamond yes- terday by the score of 5 to 2. The game was exciting in its early stages and at the end of the fifth the score was tied, 2 to 2. HARDING HOLDS YOUNG FAN ‘Washington, April 13.—Walter Johnson Jr., son of the Washington pitcher and mascot of the team, wit- nessed a part of yesterday's game be- tween the Senators and the Yanks from an especial point of vantage, sitting on President Harding's knee. —DRINK — Ayres’ Soda Water Call for it by name and got the best. Yor Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ There’s At Least One In Every Office BRIGGS ~——— L MOMEY BABE RUTH BET You GUGN EQUALS HIS HOME RUN RECORD oF LAST VYEar ArID CQUAL YEAR S WIOTSAY \RA e \'M nOT A BETTING MAN JerRY GIVE ME EVEN VLl BET You BABE RUTH DOESN' HIS LAST RECOR D - MONE Y To on& =y “OH Jira- LET ME HAVE A CoPY ofF THE STock \_INvole et ST - 3 GIUE ME ODDS oF TE»I\ AND MY CHOICE oF Temams AND ILL GIWVE You The HoW 3 THAT For A BET HERMAN ARE You on 7 FIELd - | . HomeRr lLL BET EVEN NUMBER OF RUNS en?t however, is- | vl two of them de- | MoMEY THE ToTal THE AMERICAN LEAGUE ToDaY WiLL BE dREATER 4 Trans The NATIONAL ™ - How! 'BouT You — / You N IHts (3 A BuSInESS ARE STAR THE SBASEM AGAN T -