New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1922, Page 8

OPEN WITH A WIN Kane Checks a Fitchburg Rally by a Great Catch uft " Conn., April Fitehhurg, here yesterduy Ly © brillfant hy stopping in sint] \ than saw the Hartford, ford defeated free-hitting game ernoon featurcd handed catch Pitehburg's rally crowd of more game. Score: FITCRBURG to 6, Kune, the 2,000 2, 3. 1h, Conwsy, A, Tavallae, rf Hedman, « Bunnett, | *Miller, p. HARTFORD an, r Purcell, rf., 0 Hesse, 1h, Kane, | Hauk, 2 Tteckus, « Coffoy, 2h. Neher, ss. Hager, o Head, p. .. Swaney, p. 11 fith 000 005 010 30 320 00x Hend, Hokse, Lavalle Hauk, Pureell; sac double plays, toffey Cofiey and Hesse Hartford §; basa off, Head 1, off truck out, by Ben Miller 2; hits, off off Bennctt 11 in 3 2-3 fanivgs, off pitchese Ben losing pitcher and Conroy *Batted for Bennett in Fitchburg Hartford i Two base hits, stolen hases, Belan rifices, Purcell, Head; Neher and Hesss her Ioft on bases, Iltehburg 6, on balls, off Bennett 2 Miller 3, off Swaney 1: nett 1, by Head 5 by Head 7 In 5 1-3 iunings, 5 Innings, off Swaney 2 in Miller 0 in 3 innings; wild nett: winning pitcher, He Bennett; umpires, Walts time, 2:13. Brown Der Bridgeport, April Timely hit- ting by New Haven coupled with rag- ged infielding by DBridgeport gave New Haven an 11 to 6 victory in the opening game of the pastern league season here. Mulrennan was wild, but was given fine support. Mayor At- water threw out the first ball. The score: BRIDGEPORT ab, . Emmerich, rf. Trving, 2b. Reilly, cf. Rodriguez, 1b. . Kingdon, 3 Fielder, 3b. .. Brackett, If. . Bmith, c. Lepard, p. 1 5 5 1 11 SoiapnRy 5 001 100 kett; three b Rodriguez, Emme Malone, Bowman, Shay to Bowman; bases, New Haven New Haven Bridgeport ¢ wo b rac Oshorne; stolen bases, ieh, Wilson; sacrifices, Nutter; double pla Lacy to Shay; left 1, Bridgeport 13 on balls, off Mul- rennan 9, off Stryker 1, off Lepard 4; struck out, by Mulrennan 2, by Stryker 1, by Lepard 3; hits, off Mulrennan 10 in 7 innings, off Stryker 0 in 2 Innings; wild pitch, Mulrennan; winning pitcher, Mulren- Dan; umpires, McDonald and Summers; time, 2:02, on hase Albany 6, Waterbury ! Waterbury, April 27. itten's fine pitching and hard hitting enabled Al- bany to win the opening game of the season from Waterbury yesterday, 0 to 3. Relieving Vann in the third. Etten held the locals to one hit in the maining seven innings and in the seventh started the rally that won the game with a triple up against the right field wall. Mayor Guilfoyle pitched the first ball. Score: WATERBURY ab. r 3v=0 1 po. Rafferty, If. Torphy, 1b. Long, 3b. Putnam, 8amide, c. Beaudoln, A 1 4 4 ‘ 1 ; 3 Fuller, p. Tamm, 3b. Leary, «f Emmers Dameron P 1b. Damm, Vann, p. Ltter, b 9 27 13 019 900 it Hugl Alha Wat A Two bhuse hit, Torphy Etten, I n; stolen Williars, ousel Leary; double plays T pliyi 12ft en bas bury 2, struck out 4 hits off Va 1'In 7 innings, passed | pit b Etten; umpire fy; tivle, @08 "y M Ra sficld 9, Spri fleld, Mas two Spri opening scasc 210 2 ible, t Tective Spring 1 hit ctield pitchers hard in terd here N apleton featured Niet the ¢ il 1 lie and two invings. I ne dy after score i ISFIELD rf " ‘ McCorry vl Hntes, ks Raker, Uapes Stapletor Hargreay Niethe. Ll o'Nell, rf Atileracn Tomer, | n SPRINGFTEL NEW EBRITAIN DAl LY HERALD, THURSDA ()22 Y, APRIL 27, 1 ENTUERED IN GAMES Nearly woore of AV AU and Inter colleginte Tide Holders to Com- pote in Ltelay Camival Nearly and inter enterad in anm tur title A 1t in April \ phia A champis hilade AL e ore of iean two day versity Pennsylve nest 1felday thim the event the ! lay ¢ on th pro; of of val and more iy ! cetional and it ontered a ulso Ided thout moeet Among the Woodring, Spracuss 220 yards, Connolly inter-collegiate Dartmout! wlso hiolder thi champions are Olympic G nter olleginte or town Thom nurdies: mile inter-collegi world's one ute of seconds in 1 hurdles, Brown, Cornell, inter-e leginte two mile and eross-country McClane, University I'enns inter-colleglate freshman eros: try \merican el Stevenson, Princeton, Hellfrich, Pennsylvania ate, mile, Desch, Notre Dame, 440 yure hurdle. Driscoll, Boston college,junior quarter mile and world’s record hold- at 500 yards. National collegiate A, A. include; Gardner, Yale, pole Redmon, (hicago, ammer Murphy, Notre Dame, high record of A titleholders in 440 yards hlf champions vault, throw Jump. Boy Is Record Marks- William Locke, Dinuba, (Cal.) High school hoy, has broken the world's rifle shooting record of the Junior National Rifle association for consecu- tive bull's-eyes. Young Locke made 644 consccutive bull’s-eyes. He start- ed firing at 12:45 p. m., and missed the 645th shot at 5:20 p. m. firing continually the while. The former record was held by a Iresno, (Cal) | Loy with consecutive hull's-eyes. SPRING A NOVELTY Owner Weiss and-Manager Donovan of the New Haven Club Asks Public to Back up ¢ he Boys." —A novelty s introduced New Haven, April in baseball incidentals w here today by President We and Manager W. E. Donovan of the Nev Haven team. They had a card prin ed in the daily papers introducing the team to the New Haven public and | ask for a fair trial of it, fair ment and a propee spirit of cncour- agement for the newcomers. The card stated that the team is practically a new combination, the boys are strang- | ers here and will need a little time to get into winning order. “Come out and show the boys you are with them from the start,” the treat- i RULE. Definite action for crediting ago, to determine a or charging pitchers for victories or defeats in baseball games in which two or more pitchers go to the mound for club, a point now left to the diseretion the official Pos- will taken next fall, it is said in Chicago baseball eircles. There covering 1his phase process one of scorer, sibly he now is no sp of the bob 1p ers and sports edite to setile Cific tame, frequently, rule and con I writ upon argnments pro controver tapleton e hit Stay donl INGw DODGERS PUMMEL BRAVES' PITCHERS Fillingim and Oeschger Clouted for Sixteen Bingles April 27, 1llingim held runless yesterday until the inning, when the visitors fell spithall pitcher and continued their pard hitting against Ocsclyger, winning 10 to 1, Hungling Kpocked in six runs and scored twlee himselt, The Noston, ltrooklyn geventh on the loston BROOKLYN b, Tnghing, Vince, p Powell, of urbare, Southworth, 1 uise, I, Kopf, iora Fiilingim echiger, . . 000 000 2 100 000 000 Hungling, Vance: three ing: sacrifices, Fillingim, doulile plays, Olson to High Kopf to Ford to Barbare 2 Brooklyn 8, Roston 11; hase off Vance 5, off Iillingim 1, off struck out, by V 4. hy Pillingim 1, by Oeschger 2; hits, off Fi Mmeim 8 i 6 1-3 innings off Oesehger n 2 23 innings: hit by pitcher, by Oe cor (Olson); wild piteh, Oeschger; pasgsed tall, Hungling; losing pitel Fillingim impives, Hart and O'Day; tinie, 1:57, Philadelphia 6, New York 4. Philadelphia, April 27, by Williams and Fletcher yesterday gave Philadelphia its first victory of the seriex with New York, 6 to 4. The world’s champions hammered Ring for tweive hits .including homers by Kelly and Young, er was cffective in the pinches. score: oklyn 44210 Two base hits, hit I Kopf, Myers 2; SChmandt ; Dasas, Tk oft on balls, eschger 1; 8, ~Home runs | but the local pitch-|s The «NEW YORK ab, v Rencroft 5 0 (HE Groh Young, Meus, i 1 vf. 5 4 PHILADF Lebours eau, 1f., Rapp, 2b. . Walker, Tf. Williams, cf Parkinson, 2b, ..., Fleteher J ¢ lie ilenlein, ¢ Ring, p. = = - | interferenc Tth, a0 au out for for J. Barnes in for Boone in 8th. toone fn Sth. “Lehour Ratted {Batted XRan for York Philadeiph 000 001 1114 iy 020 003 01x—6 Shinners, Robertson, Ruw- | lings, Leslic: home rung, Williams, Young, Fietcher, Kelly; fice: Leslie, I Parkinson; double pl Barnes, Raw- ¥ lings and Kelly; Bancroft, Rawlings and Kelly left on bases, New York 11, Phil- adelphja 4; bases on halls, off J. Barnes 1, off Causey 1, off Ring 4; struck out, by Ring 6, by J. Barnes 2, hy V. Rarnes 1: hits, off J. Barnes 10 in 6 inning off V. Barne 0 in 1 inning, off Causey 2 in 1 inning; losing pitcher, .. Barnes; umpires, Rigler, MeCormick and Pfirman; time, 2:10. SR b Grimes Bats Timely. April 2 mely hitting resterday enabled Chicago to defeat Pittsburgh, 4 to 3, in ten [} innings. Grimes made three hits, |1 driving in the first run and sending in two more in the fifth, which tied the score. Hollocher's single in the tenth paved the way for the final run, which came home on Grimes' third Lit. The score: PITTSBURGH I Chicago, by Grimes Bighee, Tie Traynor, Mokan, rf. Grimm, 1D, Gooeh, e, Adams, . 3 CHICAGO ab, £ 1 3 0 0 0 Statz, of. Hollacher, Kellel pr— s 1h vallaghan, Miller o bo o' o aa D i e 13 30 210 000 000 03 100 020 000 114 Maranville, Adams, ase hits, Bighee, Hartnett Tierney, Bighee; double playvs \dams, Goaoch and Grimm: Grimm and Tierney; loft on hakes, Pittshurgh 5, Chi v 7i lase on balls, off Alexander 2 stiuck out, hy Adams 2, by Alexander 1 L by pitcher, by Adams, (Kelleher); um pircs. Kiom and Sentelle; time, 1:34. 1 0 1 1 3 Carey Cincinnati 3, Cincinnati, April Rixey was In splendid form yesterday and, by good | pport, shut out St. TLouis, 3 to 0. Iker retired for a pinch hitter in | seventh inning and Preffer, whol W the e — Clarence Walker and ed cently. Schr Zolf experts, thi performances of some of talent Schultz Fournic Stock W Dun Cavenoy, St. Louis and ON THE FIRST BOUND| wirn « Dominie Soceoly of this city con- tinues to display championship form in the state pocket billlard tourney at Bob Stone's' parlors at Waterbury, Roccoly added Darton New Huven to his Hst of vietims on Tuesday night, 100 to 72, The local player will in all probability finish in third place in the tourney, which closes Suturday night. Local persons witnessing the 1Miteh- burg team of the Eastern league in action this season, will see the son of a former local man, once noted for his sprinting, In Ken., King, son of Fddie King, The youngster plays the cen- terfield position for the Bay Staters Wagner of SKid" Kap- round star 13, I8 an many who tough CIEaT meets The record of Philadelphia, who lan of Meriden, in the 12 bout at Meriden May fmpressive one. There are predict that louis is in for evening. on Down in New Haven, there is some talk of forming a bowling league, with the big pins. Very little of this kind of bowling around these now. Kelly, a recent arrival in this city, is displaying some clever form on local aleys with his pin toppling. He is also said to be a clever bascball player. is seen purts Charlie May, Howard Rawlings. Leupold, engag bowling battle with the big Rogers Itecreation alleys re It was a fine match from ali in a pins at reports, Several years ngo, when howling was just about commencing to start out on the road to success in this city, the greater part of the matches werc decided with the big pins. Herman arr - captained an aggregation known as the lobsters, and they .aptured the city championship after a hard fight with the old South Inds. Hen Walthers, considered by many the best ten-pin howler in this city, a few years ago, can be seen shooting at the several nightsa w ducks on Roge and Jim Barnes have to watch out if the reported the local gomes ac- Jock Hutchison will coming season, in the opening is surate, the Besid winning Kuceys State league championship, the members of succeeded him, was cighth, The score: NT. LOUIS ab. . u 0 0 hit hard in the it 0 Henry, van, s Smith Tapor lemons, 0 0 1 o 0 Atnsmith 0 feffer, b, 31 in 7th. ser in UNAY *Ran for Lavan tBatted for \ CL. 3urns, of, .. dauhert, 1 an, 1f. Sohne, 2D, arper, rf, =5, Yinelli,” 3b, Wingo, tixey, p. —0 inctnnati 3 Two base hase hit, R fornsby, 000 100 02x 0. Gainer; three sacr Rohne; doublo van, Hornghy and Four avan and Fournior, Caveney Daubert; left on bases, St. Louis ‘Incinnati 8: base on balls, ot Walker truck out, by Walker 2; hits, off \\ in 6 innings, off Pfeffer 4 in osing pitcher, Walker; umpir Moran and Emslie; time, 1:31, nits, Wiy Bohne; e, n RKIN {the local quintet enriched themselves fairly well during the past season, T'he boys played hard, and deserved any success attained, 1 new Muyor I'one would mitke great first baseman, He set record for putouts yesterday Whether or not the lodil police de partment will have a baseball team this season, has not been decided on as yet, B Hart states, After watch ing last year's “affair” with Meriden in_this city, our vote is with the nuys. ! Blancha former Annex and Fafnir Ball Bearing Co. piteher, is in Detroit, Mich,, playing with an industrial league team, It is reported that Tommy pitched his first game last Sunday against the Kalamazoo, Mich. team and won 4 to Bill O , conductor on the Meriden line, has gained quite a repu- tation as a fisherman. Biil lies forth a number of times in quest of game, but he always comes back so late, no- hody can see his cateh, 1t is positively kpow, however «,that he caught two fish over a yeur age. o We wonder if the city hall base nine will be in existence this year, se ing that Mayor PPaonessa has started house cleaning. We haven't heard of iy of the baseball “stars” leaving % Tommy t. William A, Downey days couching the Thom Seminary baseball team. PPather Downey should be a great aid to the youngsters it his help with Mary's team in this city last year to be taken as a criterion, is St he busy ey, these is The State Trade scheduled to pl coming Saturday. school nine s Bristol Migh this his will be the first game of the season, as they, were dis- appointed last Saturday when their first opponents failed to put in an ap- pearance. ‘The lineup on paper seems to be a strong one . There will be a second meeting of the representatives of the various con- cerns about the city who are intending to start a league this son next Tuesday night in the Gas company's club rooms on Cherry street. It is ex- pected that the games will start soon. Speaking of all-around athletes, the consensus of opinion seems to be that Bob Peplan, last year's high school star was the hest of the lot last sea- son. He was a star in foothall, base- bhall and basketball, made good time in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and could run the uarter mile and put the shot. Old timers say that the men who have been on the track and in athletics generally in the past were better than the present day men. There isa letter at the Herald sport- ing department for Jack Midgeon, the local boxer. The Hartford Senators of the ern league, opened the season yester- day at home, with a victory over the Fitchburg team. The Clarkinites loek- ed good to the 2,000 or more fans on hand for the opening game. ‘The Holy Cross nine walloped inceton to the tune of 9 to 1 yes- terday afternoon at DPrinceton. Car- roil, the Worcester collegian, let the Tigers down with three hits. P Yale experienced little difficulty in defeating Williams at New Haven yesterday afternoon. The score was 0 to 0. Chittendon twirled superb ball for the Blue. Trinity College of North Sprung a surprise yesterc feating Fordham at New Yor Caroling ay, in de- , 8 to 6. 1]7I|>; ipected |SERVICEMEN FORM TRADE SCHOOL N L Veterans Log or Gamoes—=Strong Lineup Repor Yor Practioe Daily, The Stute Trade school rduy 1 a baseball nine for the com- season, A number the men | going through courses | there, have in the past been active in | locul amateur haseball and the tente |( tive lineup which has been selectea |1 appears to be a strong one, « Stanley Stahelleck was chosen as |t manager and he will arrange & sche. |« dule for the summeg, He was a mem- ber of (o, I, 102nd Infantry U, 8|, and is well known in the eity, The ne sury funds to start thel! Season we voted at the meeting “"lll"‘ wll other candidates at the school have been asked to hand their names in to the manager. The team for (h present will be in charge of the school coach and they will have daily work- outs at Walnut Hill F'ark. Those who have already significt |, their intentions of trying out for the team are as follows: Seleyn, Langdon, Despart, Trehy, Spel Charamut, Carlin, Wicczorek, Roatberg, Dar-|¢ comb, Bulfour, Parsons and Lenz A lY number of other candidates, it is ex-y will be out before the season starts vone wishing games with Iix-servicemen’s team should com- municate with Manager Stahelleck af the Trade school, ex-servicemen of the at a meeting yeste organi of who are the Chicagoans Devise a Plan to Avoid |« o) Hours of Waiting to Get a Chance on Crowded Links, b ’ Chicago, April 2 In figuring out how to avoid hours of waiting to get a chance to play golf on the crowded |y links Chicagoans have hit on the plan | of building miniature golf courses on |t the roofs of apartment huildings. By |« the use of nets it is planned to cor ral balls that may be hit too hard for the confined arca. I O. Ackley announced that his brother will build a 12 stor; ment house atl a cost of more a million dollars in Hype Park install grass putting greens and d ing and approaching ways on the ex- pansive roof far above the Other such arrangements are vaid be in prospect. he and apart- than and HAWAITANS WILL DI Honolulu, April ably will default in the first round of AULT. —Hawaii proh- the Davis cup matches, President ociation the in- tle of the Hawaiian tennis ¢ announced today, because of sistence of the national ociation that Hawaiians play the C(zccho-Sto- |y vakian team at Prague. The Jdecision to default has not been reached and | will be at a meeting soon, hut Castie |, said it would be impossible for the|r Hawaiians to go to Prague. P DARTMOUTH GRID Mi Hanover, N. H., April 27, candidates for the Dartmouth 1922/ team reported today to Coach Jack! Cannell. With additional candidates |1 in prospect they will constitute the gest football squad ever assembled lere for spring workouts. Seven vet- erans of last season reported. TO BUILD NEW STADIUM. Philadelphia, April The Uni-| versity of I'enna. relay rarnival nest | Friday and Saturday will be the last big athletic cvent neld on Franklin field as at present constructed. On! Monday the work of razing the old grandstands to make way for the erection of a new stadium to seat ap- proximately 50,000 persons will start, Noun | a MeClolan Mostil, sheoly Nunamalker, th GOLE ON HOUSETORS |1 maker; MeInnis; inni | New grounds (1 Sehang BAGBY'S WILDNESS HELPS CHISOX WIN Victors Are Outhit, But Double Plays Aid Them April 27.—Bagby's lack with timely batting and errors allowed Chicago to lefeat the locals yesterday, 7 to 3. ‘leveland outbatted the White Sox, Jut two double plays hurt the Indians' hances of scoring. Stephenson's bat- ing was the feature. He made two loubles and a triple, The score: CHICAGO ab. r. I, ahmson, Sitae iRt “olling, P W trunk, cf, If, 1h, Cleveland, o control flevelund BeooosL—nD ssscs50007 CLEVELAND ab, r amisson, 500 tephensor caler, Tnnis, well, inrdner Vond, 1h 88, g Sanemame 0 T | in Ath, o R 13 010 202 020~ ahae " . 001 110 000 liits. Wood, Stephenson hits, Mostil, Collins, Stephenso stolen base, Strunk; McInnis, Nunas sardner, Stophenson, Sheely; — McCleflan, on bhalls, off Robh- off Morton 1; struck hits, off Baghy 8 in § in 1 inning: umplres, losing pitcher, Baghy; Two i 2 b run, tices, double Johnson Sively a and left 8. ‘ollins and 1200 4, off ut, by Rohertson &; off Marton 1 1 nd TLivans; fme, 1:5d. Yanks Are Beate New York, April 2 The Philadel- phia Atheltics broke New York's win- Jing streak here yesterday, winning he I game of the series, 4 to 2, by dirtue of a ninth inning rally. Tt was York's first defeat on the home s season. The score: PHILADELPHIA ab, . po. i 4 4 3 4 ot YORK ab, r. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 mlrocossszos? ker, ah Millan, ¢ 6 21 10 000 001 003 100 600 100 kes, Witt; three se. Fewster: sac- Galloway; doubla John left hladelphia 5; hase Jones Rommiel 4; struck by Hommel 4; passed ball, Walsh, Owens and Chill; "hiladelphia W York Two hase i se hit, Wit ifices, Johnston, play. Young, n hasos, Now m balls, off wut, by onss 4 unmpires, saolo22252555F Rater, 1 tolen Mille ime, 1 Senators Again Victorious. Washington, April nade a cican sween of the serics with sfon by taking the final game yes- 15 to 6. The locals bunched s oif four of the visiting pitchers. (Continued on Koilowing Page) DRINK — Ayres’ Soda Water all for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocel Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ You CAN - S TIR BE AS QUICK AS How LoNG DO You IT'LL TAKE THINK You T THIS SomMe SLowEsT ARE HO-H BEEN HQOUR You'RE ONE OF The WORWKERS EVER SAW-- MY ARMS ABCUT READY (=] BRIGGS AHM = ~Gosh! 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