New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1922, Page 8

BRITAIN APRIL 25, 1922, DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, RESULTS lN “HOT DOG” BOWLING LEAGUE LAST NIGHT — KEN. WILLIAMS GETS HIS FIFTH HOME RUN IN THREE DAYS—VIC. ALDRIDGE STOPS PIRATES WINNING STREAK — LEWIS TO DEFEND TITLE AGAINST STAN ZBYSZKO TONIGHT — BROOKLYN PUGILIST DIES IN HOSPITAL TODAY WILLIAWS HITS ANOTHER HOMER Browns’ Outtielder Gets Filth Cir- cuit Smash in Three Days St. Louis, April —LUrban Shock er pitched the Browns to a 6 to voetory over the Detroit Tigers ) terday in the first game of the son betwéen the teams, Kenneth Wil Hams hit a home run with Severeid on in the second for his fifth circuit smash in three days. Jacobson hit another homer against Oldham with two on in the third The score: DETROIT ah. Hanev, N i Cutshaw N [ Veach, If. ) Hellmann, tf 3 Blue, 1b. Fothergill, Rigney, ss Rassler, « Dauss, p. wienne Oldham, p. ..... Johnson, p. Manion, *('lark tCobb 'S of. Johnson in Sth ergill in Oth. LOUIS r *Batted 1Batted for for ST, ab. Tobin, Fllerha, 3b. Sisler, 1h. Jacohson, Severeld, Williams, Gerber, MeMany Bhocker, of. I, 1 00000 020 023 010 00x-¢ Detroit 0 8t. Louis .. Two three home lor, Clark hase hits, £ id, MeManus runs, Willlams, acobson atolen bases, McManus 2; double plays, Cutshaw to Rigney; McManus to Gerber to Sisler Gierber, cManus to Bisler; left on | Louls 4, Datroit 5; hase on balls, off er 2, off Oldham 1; struck out, by 6. by Oldham 1; hits, oft Oldham innings, off Johnson 2 in 4 inning Druss 1 in 1 Inning; passed ball, losing pitcher, Oldham; umpires Hildebrand and Dijeen; time, 1 hase hits, Indians Beat Chisox Cleveland, April — Cleveland hroke its losing streak yesterday wher it defeatéd Chicago 6 to 5 in ten in- nings. The White Sox acquired ar carly lead, Cleveland tied in the scv enth. Chicago took the Jead a in the eighth, the Indians tied in lh( ninth and passed in the tenth on sin gles by Wood, Nunnamaker and Jamieson. The score: rmru.o 3 Johnson, McClellan, (s 3b, PO PO Schalk, Faber, ab. 4 .6 b 4 .4 S o 882 611 when winning run CLEVELAND *One out Jamieson, Stephenson, Bpeaker, cf. McInnis, 1b. Sewall, s5. Gurdiner, 3h, Waood, rf. . O'Netll, . . Nunamaker, ¢ Malls, p. .. Morton, p. *Graney thvans $Gulsto 2. . *Batted for fRan for O 1Batted for Chicago Cleveland Two base three Morton in 10th, 010 300 018 0 000 020 101 1 Mails, Stephen Spenker hits, Hooper, base hits, basos, Johnson eacrifice, Mo double plays, rdner and Chicago 10 Faler K out, by ] hits, off Mails innings Mozt il Evaug alk umpires Yanks Keep Winning New York, April The York Yankees won their straizht games yesterd defea Phitadelphia in 11 innin 6 Mays was hit hard but support. Pipp's homer, vormer ahead of him i counted for the winning feore New sint) given zreat seorir the 11t} PHILADELPH Al Young, Johnston Walker, Welch, Mitier. Ferking. Fuhrman Heimar *One ont FRatted tBatted sRan for . for for hen winnin Harris in Romn, rkin it Raker Mil bases, Witt 2 n, double pla lert Iphia 7; b Helmach 2 off Mays 1 Mays 4, by Harris 70 6 inning on Lases stru Ayres Soda Water t it by name and get the best, ‘or Sale at Your Grocer’ Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ OLetub has | Bombardier Wells Scores a Knockout | | London, Apr (By Press,)—Bombardier Wells, absence of more than eighteen mdnths from the ring, defeated Alfred Lloyd, an Australian heavyweight pugilist, Eere last night in the tenth round of a hout that to have gone twenty round ’ The 5 a towel into the their man from further Lloyd took a count of seventh round and twice for counts of seven, and cight tively {n the tenth Yound, The second time he was floored fn the Jatter round he was Kknocked through the ropes and his seconds de- cided that it was enough. Assoclated wis conds of the Australian threw ring in order Lo save punishment. eight in the was floored respec- it TO REPRESENT PHILIPPINES, Manila, April 25.—Frane Ara- gon, tennis champion of the Philip- pines, and Gil Fargas were selected yesterday to repregent the Philippines in the Davis cup matches this sum- mer. They will depart for the United States April 80 ahoard the same ship with the Philippine fndependence mis- n. Sietier, elmach nd Walsh; time umpires, 2:10, Sox Pitchers Pounded Washington, April 25.—RBy defeat ng Boston yesterday, " Washington nded a losing streak of five games. I he locals knocked Quinn out of the ox in the gecond and pounded a trio f his successors. \Mogridge was hit wrd but tightened up in the pinches 2rower hit a home run off Myers with wo on base in the sixth. The score: a, [ 0 [} 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 bt 0 odge, p. - 0 938 + 11 Fullerton in_ 6t WASHINGTON ab, T . 2b darl Smith, Harris, of. dge, 1h. trower, rf. ‘cekinpaugh, so-= 1 togridge, p. i 38 #Batted for Lamotte Joston i Vushington . Two hase hits, Judge ner Smith, Pratt; thr heme run, Rrower apaugh 2 Harri stldge to Judge; Roston 10, Vashington 8 off Qlinn 1 Mogridge A 1, off Dodgo struck out, hy Quinn 1, hy Fullerton 1, v Mogridge by Dodge 1; hits, off uinn 7 in 1 innings, off Fullerton 2 in } 1-3 innings, off Myers 2 in 1 Inning, off Oodge 3 in 2 innings; hit by piteher, by Myors 2 (S, Harris and Judge); wild p wallerton; balk, ullerton; passed ball, Wal- ers; losing pitcher, Quinn: umpires, Con- tolly and Wilsan; time, 2:00. 11 in 7th. 161 000 100 40 013 00x Brower, 2 hit, . stolen hases, double play, Mo- o Har- Peck- atter an | pfoven IBYSZHO TO GET GHANCE AT TITLE Giant Pole to Meet Champion Lewis Tonight on Mat Kansas City, April 25.--8tanislaus Zbyszko, vietor In more than 1,000 stling matches and loser of but two in more than a decade of Amer- lean competition, will get a chance lere tonight to regain the champion- ship he relinquished recently at Wichita, Kas, to 1d (Strangler) Lewis of San Jose, Cal, Lewis and the aged Pole will wrestle to a finish to- night, two falls out of three. Both men are reported by their managers to be in excellent condition, HARDING PLAYS Gseorge O'Neil, Professional Star, Pays High Compliment To The Ability Of President On The Links, C‘hicago, April 25.—Dresident Hard- ing is a mighty good goifer according to George (O'Neil, a Chicugo profes- sional who has returned from an in- vitation golf weck with the nation's hief executive, O'Neil, who trained a number of champion golfers before he retired from active teaching to en- ter business, played a number of ounds with the president at Wash- ington. He sald that the match play temperament of the president was better than his medal scoring 1bility although Mr, Harding made the last nine holes one day in 41, which is far better than a mere duffer can do, President Harding is a hard hitter and is improving his game constantly 40 that O'Neil predicts that he soon xill be scoring constantly in the eigh- ties. He dors net drive such a long ball but he is gaining in distance ami has improved his short geme of late. President Harding is said to like thc | zame for its own sake, studying hard to overcome his faults and improve his shots, according to O'Neil. He secks the links at every opportunity sither in Washington or elsewhere and plays the game for all he worth from tee to cup. Golf has tak en a hoom in Washington recently be cause of the president’s enthusiasr for the game. ORI XY ROl MR —— PALACE — Watch For “MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY” ' ON THE FIRST BOUND\ e WITH (L Walter Kopf, who went South with the New York Giants this spring, has been farmed out by Manager McGraw to the Newark International league outfit. Walter was first slated to go to Waterbury, but he protested saying it was too near his home and he thought it would affect his playing. He will play shortstop with Newark, but New York will have strings on him all the ime. His brother Billy, now with Boston Nationals, played a wonderful game in (he field against Brooklyn yesterd: besides getting one hit SCO one run. He had a perfect day by ‘epting six chances without an error. possibility that a team will be organized to take the place of {he Pioneers this season. The men who are interested are trying to ar- range for a suitable place in which to but up to the present time, no has been secured. With the ban on Sunday ball in St. Mary’s play- ground, there is no suitable place at the present time. There is a Speaking of anglers and amateur fishermen, Councilman Stephen Lynch and Artie Campbell started out for Roaring Brook Sunday evening with loud boasts of the wondertul catch they were going to make. They came back rather early without many see ing them and they say that they had a big string. We don't don't kaow if they mean fish, but secing is believing Delaney, of the showing well which the Colgate going through these under the tuteluge of and is gong through paces son up post the IPrank master, workouts team is Ifrank is Rourke fast is Jack some iangie for the the in it the iternoon is Athletic and The Kensington organized will stack up against Grammar school game the Sature The mes. seAsONn Kensington the first school i nine of sesson lay management grounds o'vlock looking for Walnut Hill is crowded after school hours every fair weather has Promise plenty action this year shape, the in ecarnest, park afternoon since th come and there of juvenile teams With the baseball sea- is of going into diamonds in son will b To the the land | make an The development would add greatly golfers in this city minds of many local people, it the north end park waould ideal municipal golt iinks of such doubt to the of no number Duckpin tonrney vening will Anderson, and The Conneeticut games at the Casino this be between Foote and this city, against Kelly of Bridgepo ERKIN e - Earl Duncanson, twirling for the Black Rock Juniors, turned in a neat exhibition against the Jerome street nine Saturda The Juniors were re- turned victorious, 8§ to 5. Manager Francis Tynan would like to book games witl local teams. The Dublin A. C. of Meriden s planning to put a fast semi-pro team in the field this season, and would like to arrange games with local aggrega- tions offering suitable guarantees. James Murray of Grove street, Meri- den is the manager of the team, and communications can be sent him in car of the Dublin A, C. Managers of local basketball teams during the past season, it interested in a new guide containing pictures, re- cords of teams and players in Coa- necticut should correspond at once with Le Grand Benedict, I\unb\n‘y.[ Conn. Ray and Norman Begley, former members of the Pioneers baseball | team, will be seen this seagon with one of the best teams in this vicinity, is the report. unbeaten Valkyrians of the | City league will oppose the aut and Hine company team in the at Rogers Lecreation alleys this evening. The Ladies’ series A picked team of bowlers from thej North and Judd Manufacturing com- pany, will meet the Casino Five in a preliminary to the Foote-Anderson nd Musante-Kelly State league match tonight. | Owner Georze Weiss of the New Haven club of the Eastérn league, has| made another strong bid for the pen- wint this season, by purchasing Frank Woodward, a New Haven boy, from the Washinzton Senators. Huck, ma ger of the Ca- issues o challenga for a| home series with “Bill’ fun or mazuma. Gieorge ino Fve, home and Stars,” for Five runs were made in the Tech game at vesterday, Of this! tha Georgetown team got | three. They were the chief factors in | the § to 7 victory scored by George- town, home orgatown-Grorgia Wa number Haven Yale game to 3. The New team defeated Anal exhibition yesterday 15 Iastern league University in the of the season, It must have been a terrific joit that Bomby Wells gave the English | sporting publie, by “winning a bout last night. | The opening games of the Kastéry league wili be played tomorrow. French Sport Writers lPIRATES, WiNNINfi EnertinDemey | STREAK I CHECHED Aldridge Pitches Finely and Hits 4 Timely Three Bagger g Vie Liompsey, world's champion heavyweight pug- 1list, was the guest yesterday of French sporting writers who gave a luncheon in his honor in the offices of Auto, Demps went @ight-seeing during the afternoon. He is hoping to gymnasium in Paris in gome ftraining while he is visiting the French capital. He was able Sun- day night to revert to regular habits, having gone to hed at 9 o'clock and got up at 5 yesterduy morning. This xample was not followed by all the members of his party, Dempsey was the guest of French newspapermen again today, They ar- ranged for him to meet some prom- inent government officials in the afternoon, It {s hoped Iremier Poin- care will be included among them, if he returns in time from Bar-Le-Duc Baseball in Brief NATIONAL IEAGUE. Puris, April Jack find & muitable which to do Albridge winning streak yes- terday after they had won six ‘Jon- secutive games, by holding the visi- tors 1o five hits, while he himself de- livered a triple after two men had walked in the seventh fnning, giving Chicago a 4 to 2 victory. The score: PITTSBUKGH ab, r. . po, Maranville, 0 1 a Carey, of. n Alghee, 0 Tier Trayn Rohwer, Chicago, April hroke the Pirates' . il 0 0 6 0 0 n 0 ‘ 1 >3 P \'mlerdn) s ){mult.~. New York, 3; Philadelphia, Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 7. St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, Chicago, 4; Pittshurgh, Standing of the Clubs, W. L 8 9 @ 4. 200 600 000 5 g Cie. 100 000 12%—4 Two buse hits, Tierney, Stutu; three base hits, Milier, Aldridge; stolen hase, Stntz; neri Carey 2, Miller; double plays, Ciernoy to Maranville to Grimm 2, Marar flle to Tiermey to Grimm; left base on Pittshurgh i huse on balls, o Aldridie by Pittalurgh hicago P.C. New York “hicago ... Pittshurgh St. lLouis Philadelphia Boston isrooklyn Cinecinnati 8 g 600 600 struck out, i umpires, Sentelle Braves Win Erratic Game, Boston, April 25.—DBoston took an arratic game from Brooklyn yesterday 5 to The heavy hitting of Powell, Boeckel, O'Neil, T, Griffith and Wheat featured. Boston pitchers were given 'xcellent support, Kopf *being espe- cially brilliant. * The score: Games Today. New York at I’hiladelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE, 1igh, 3h, ohnston T. Grifiith, Wheat, If, ‘yers, cf, “hmanat, Json, 88 Hungling Mitchell, Mamau S Greh Y Yesterday's Results, New York, 6; Philadelphia, unings.) Cleveland, rings.) Washington, 11; st. Louis, 6; Detroit, Standing of the Clubs, L. . 4 (11 B | 6; 5 (10 in Chicago, Boston, 3. ,.. i i P.C. 818 636 636 *RBatted for BOSTON ab, New York ‘leveland 3t. lLouis 1 hiladelphia ston ‘nimgo Detroit Washington of. 55 Southworth Nicholeon, 444 444 400 3600 | Powell Kopf, Games Today 't p. 273 AteQuiltan, Marquard, Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland, Detroit at St. Louis, 1 102 11x John- Pow- Rrooklyn Boston Two hage ston, ('Neil, 060 040 013 101 Griffith, High Powell; three hase hlts, cll, Boeckel: atelen hases, T. Grifith, Nich- nlson; sacrifices, Holke, Ford 2, Watson; left on bases, Brooklrn 8, Roston 3; bases on balls, off Mitchell off Watson 3, off McQuillan 1: struck out, hy Watson 2, McQuillan 1, b¥ Marquard 1; Mitchell § in 6 innings (none out in se enth), off Mamaux 1 in 2 Innings, off Wat- son 5 in 6 innings (ne MeQuillan 2 in 2 innings, off Marquard in 2 inninge: hit by piteher, 1 Watson, (Mitrhell) by Mitehell (Holke); passed ball, O'Neil; winning pitcher, Watson; losing pitcier, Mitehell; umpires, Hart and O'Day; time, 1:59. Giants Bunch Hits Philadelphia. April 25.—Bunching five hits fn the third inning vester- day enabled New York to score three runs which were sufficient for a 3 to 2 victory over Philadelphia. Groh's double, followed by singles by Young. Meusel, Shinners and E. Smith, did the domage. The score: 4 NEW YORK ab, . hits, . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Jerscy City, & Syracuse, Newark, 3. Raltimore, 12; Toronto, 3. Rochester, 9; Reading, 8 Standing of the Clubs L. Buffalo, tersey I'oronto tuffalo Syracuse Baltimore hochester teading Newark .333 R P Games Today Jersey City. 5; Newark, 8. Toronto, 3. Reading, 3. Buffalo at Syracuse, Baltimore, I‘ochoslnr. Rancroft? Rawling 1 9 ' Racing Car Averages @ out in sixth), off |y | inuing; hit by pitcher, by 110 Mtles an Hour El- 160 I'resno, Cal, April 25,—Irank llott, one of the entrants in (he mile automobile race he astonished the spectators ) ounts yesterday when he averaged 110 miles an hour consistently, His car proved to be slightly faster than that of Pietro Bordino, who traveled ahout 169 miles an hour, and Joc Thomas 108 miles awn hour, MAY ROW IN FAN Seattle, Wash.,, April 26— ity of Washington's rowing crew will not bhreak training following the purple and gold’s ten length victomy over the University of California crew her Saturday, but will continue dafly workouts in proparation for the Poughkecpsie, N, Y,, regatta, June 26 University officials said today it was practically certain Washington would ehter the eastern regatta and that plans for financing the trip were well wnder way. Univers- Groh, ah, .. Young, Meusel, 10, Kally, 1h shinners, o a6 3 Lebourveau, 1f. Rapp, 3h. Walker, rf. Williams, Leslie, 1b, Iletcher, ss. Parkinson Henline, ¢, fHubhell, p, Peters . *Batted for I,o¢ tBatted for Hubbell in §th New York Philadelphin sy Two _base h Greh, Rawlings; boke, Young; sacrifice, liublell; plays, Walker and Leslie; Rawlings, croft_and Kelly; left on bascs, N 11, Philadelphia’ 9; base on lalls, off i{ub- hell 4. off Douglas 1, off Causey out, by Douglas 1, by Causes bell 2 hits, off Douglas 4 in 3 Causey § in 6 innings: hit piteher, Hubbell (Shinners): wild pitch, Hubl winning piteher, Douglas; umpires, and Phrman; time, 2:15. 00 5 011 000 double Ran- Hart St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 4. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 25 flelding back of Donahue w main factor in giving St. Louis 4 victory over Cincinnati sterday. Pertica was wild and both he and Darfoot were pounded. 'The score: ST. w6 to Snith, rf, Hornghy, 2h Ainsmith, Pertica, p. Barfoot, p. . hit by batted CINCINNATL *Bohne out, Burns, of, Duubert Bahne, Harper, if. Kimmick, s Pinelli, 3h. Wingo, ¢, . Tianohue, p. *Bressler e i i e i el O 16, *Batted for Donohue in 6th, +Batted for Markle in th, st. Louls 3 Cineinnati Three base hi vy, Duncan, Heathcote, hate, Smith; sacrifices, 2 Smith, Bohne, Lavan. Duncan; hases, St. Louis®5, Cincinnati 12; Lalls, off Pertica 7. off Markle 2, off S hnell 3 struek out. by Donohue 1, by Marhie 1, by Pertica 2, by Barfoot 1; hits, off Don- chue 5 in 6 innings, off Pertiva § In 4 1 tnnings, off Markle 2 in 2 innings, off Bar- foot 4 in 2 2-3 innings, off Schnell 0 in 1| Donchue (Smith) ; winning pitcher, Pertica; losing pitcher, Danohue; umpires, Moran, Quigley and Bmsile; time, 1:50. | 001 003 0206 000 002 1014 Pertica. Bohne, blcHen- Daubert; atolon Fournier 8. Burns, Nichols Thompson Stammers Perkins ., Stedman Bill ) G. Carlson {Hornkoh! Johnson . Kahms le in Johnson Campbell ¢ 1 Frederick BOWLING RESULTS ON LOCAL ALLEYS How the Hot Dog Pin Topplers Fared Last Night The results of the bowling games in the “Hot Dog" league last night follow: Hot Dog League Mutts 101 82 90 107 280 384 In-pll('r(k 108 a7 E. Pluecker Larson 88 108 103 87 V. McAuliffe Venberg . 80 . ik E 358--1050 Richter Liliott Bertini 81— 81— 101 107-— 276 88— 315 276 May Wells Leupold 104 87 110 488 480 Airedales Potts v.ivviions T8 McGuire 08 $4 99 82 81 96 91 110 101 Molyneux Anderson Wilcox . . son 107 *Records. Newton Bingeman Long Hoppene. Q. Ir T , | Chester LR Y 3 Hickory J Merwin i‘risk Myers FINED AND SUSPENDED Manager Gabby Street and One of His Players are Punished for Al- leged Rowdyis Oklahoina City, Okla.,, April Suspension of Gabby Btreet, manager of the Joplin, Mo, club of the Western association, for five days and impo- sition of a $25 fine was announced to- day by I2. A. Daniels, league presi- dent. bageman Sturdy also was indefinitely suspended and fined fon doltars. The former Washington American catcher refused to put his men on the ficld in the venth in- ning of Raturday's game after Sturdy was chased for using abusive lan- guage. ' President Daniels declared Jdetérm- ination to end rowdyism in the West- ern association. “RBall players in this league will be gentlemen and play the game right or get out,” he said in 25. Oh Man ! = MR, SICKLE FACE WOULD You ADWISE ME To LIVE IN THE CITY - OR IN THE COUNTRY MR WEAKLUNG Do Yeu PREFER Tue C\TY To THE CoUNTRY AS A PLACE Yes IN= DEED - I'm MosT FonND O0F, THE 816 C\TY HoW Do L e MR. SOURTOP- 1S THe <ITY ConDUCIVE / Do You Lw&E HAPPINESS YouR HomeE MR. ALLSMILE N THE BIG C\TY OR DO You own N | WANT BUY A H MY, Home OF COURSE! NO CITY COUNTRY ! MR. ALLBUT -DEAD , C\TY AS COMPARED To COUNTRY LIFE ¥, BRIGGS f K& THE | DET EsT (cauu? MAP OF OUR NEW REAL ESTATE ADDITioN" To OME QUICK ! IN TH