New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1022 NEW BRITAIN BOWLERS DROP FINAL GAME OF HOME AND HOME SERIES TO HARTFORD — BUSY SEASON IS MAPPED OUT FOR HIGH- SCHOOL TRACK TEAM — STATE TRADE SCHOOL BASEBALL SCHEDULE IS COMPLETED — COBB DENIES HE IS QUIT AS MANAGER OF DETROIT AMERICANS HEINIE GROH DOES. SOME FANGY HITTING . Poles Ont Four Hits, Including, Two Doubles--Other Results Noew fa pit won 10 to York hers hilade hamnes phia, world's cham BCOTC NEW YORK Bonerot: Rioling h Cunning) Kelly, 1t Ahinners, Snyd 3 Livan, ¢ . Lebour: Eap Wrightst Walker Williams Parkin Tletehe Laslie, Henline, Winters, i s 0 Betts, p. cene i [ *Lee . | Baumgaitner, | *Ratted for n §th New York Fhiladelphia . . Two hase hit Bancroft, Groh lings, Ryan, Young; three base bourveau; &tolen bases, Kelly sacrifices, Groh, Bancroft yan, Bancroft and Kelly; line; left on | New adelphia 4; Winters 4 struck out in 1 inning; Henline; losing MeCormick and ball, pitcher, umpires, Rigler; ite time, Brooklyn 12, Boston 5. Boston, April 28.—Brooklyn con- tinued its heavy, bunched batting yves terday and defeated Boston 12 to 5. Lansing had his major debut in the | ninth and did well, two of the three | higs made off him heing scratchy. | High made a home run, a single, The score: BROOKLYN High, ss. Johnston, Nels, rf. . Wheat, 1f. Myers, cf. Schmandr, Olson, 2h. Hungling, « 8. Smith, p. .. Cadore, p. .. *B. Grifith 1b. *Batted for § Powell, Barbare, 1h. Nixon, rf. Nichoison Roeckel, Xopf, Ford, . O'Neil, ¢ Marquard, p. Braxton, p. Lansing, p. .. tChristenbury of. tBatted for Braxton in Sth Brooklyn 3 5 Boston .. K els, Two Myers, stolen bases , Schmandt, Olson to High to 86n to Schmandt; Barbare; left on | ton 8; base on balls, quard 13, off Braxton smith 1, by Cadore v Jraxton 1; hits, off 8. Smith 5 in 2 innings, | n" Cadore in 7 innings, off Marquard In 6 innings, oft Braxton 2 in 2 inning Lansing 3 in 1 inning; winning pitcher, Cado umpires O'Day and Hart Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, April 2 i Morrison's delivery and continued their bombardment on Hamilton, defeating Pittsburgh S to Wingo's home run in the seventh in- | ning went through Carey to the fence Umpire Pfirman eight sub stitute Cincinnati players off the bench during the game. ‘The [ CINCINNATI l Kopf Barl double pl andt; Iigh to re to Kopf to Brooklyn 6, Bo: adore 8, off struck out, by by Marquar ol hard yesterday ordered score; '; ime here Harpet Cavene Pinolli Wingo, o, Iried Grimes Still Hitting, Chicago, April 28 R hitting ags enabled Chic 1y (Continued on Ayres’ Soda Water t(l.( \all for it by name and hest. For sale at Your G Three Size BO(.ACS—J '0-15c | wi themselves to their a double and ||| " | Erwin Foremen's club bowling league. TRACK TEAM OPENS GAINST NAUGATUCK h School Athletes in Good Porme— Have a Hard Season Ahead of Them, High n the against N ituek in Naugatucek on Saturd May 6, The squad has been training faithful or the t Post- | m 1 Delaney the this year are very good et that a large num- | team graduated or [ track m of ti ¢ chonl will season lay, ol of the st yea Former Star of National League | day, there number who ¢ ogreat prom able to take their places, of the hoys this year than it has even Lun\ it this time of the be- | of the early start they had | doors | schedule this year is one that | bring the contenders up| against the hest is in the state in the High s and with the showing that Leen making n their trials, Delaney confident that they carry off the honors, The schedule is as follows: Naugatuck in Naugatuek: Trinity Interscholastics in May Yale Interscholastics, in New Haven; May Triangular meet be- tween New Haven, Hartford and New Britain at Trinity field, Hartford, and June South Manchester in South Manchester, Combined chool v much b r before IEY hav The loc there 0ol « t 1 Co Ve ch will with the meet on N and under the auspices of the tri- ngular league, there will he a state- wide meet, opes to all entries from ny High school in the state. This meet should bring out the best track products of the High school and will give the locals a chance to show best advantage. D CAPTAIN University, Cal., April 28. Green of Palo Alto class of -elected captain of baseball team. catcher, is the the honor two —George 1924, has ben r the Stantord varsity Green, who is a second man to hold consecutive years, ! injure: feels || JOHNNY EVERSIN. GHISCX LINEUP Baseball in Brief I AMERICAN LEAGUE, \valrrdny (] lhwul(s. Washington 9, I'hiladelphia 3, Chicago 6, Cleveland 6 (called {end of ninth inning hy agreement,) Detroit-8t. Louis, (rain,) Other teams not scheduled, Standing of the Clubs, wW. |New York 10 8. Louls . . 8 Cleveland . i§ b [ b 4 4 at Plays Well at Second Base Cleveland, April attled to a 6.to 6 ti game being called at the end ninth to the Cleveland cated a for St. Touls, | ¢V Ivers, forme tlonal | o CaEO . m hlsAmerican | Washington -, Jeague debut, playing second for the Hr:w!‘:m ph White Sox, Collins being out of the Il. games with an injured hdnd, Speak- |Detroit .. er was also out of the lineup with an The score: CHICAGO Chicago the the team to Johnny League allow train Te stan de ames Today, Boston at New York Cleveland at St. Louls. Chicago,at Detroit, Washington at Philadelphia, NATIONAL 1 ankle, Johnson MeClollan Hooper, 1f. Strunk, cf. Mosti] She JAGUE, Yesterday's Results, New York 10, Philadelphia &, Brooklyn 12, oston 6. Cincinnatl 8, Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 6, St. Louls 4, Standing of the Clubs. w. 10 10 aut, it *Stephenson by Jamieson, Stephenson, Graney, If. Melnnig, b, Bewell, ss. dner, d, 1f. Nunamaker, ¢, Uhle, p Marto K 4 *'Nelll New York || Chicago Pittshurgh St. Louis Rrooklyn ..... I'hiladelphia .. Boston Cincinnati 500 A6 Games Today New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. 8t, Louis at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE 600 000 0006 l\t\»hml 3 L. 100 002 030—6 Called end of 9th to allow team to catéh INTE McInnis, Mostil, Hooper, plays, Chicago hiits, base Stephenson, Johnson, MeClellan, rdner; double left on bases, base Gardner; stolen sacrifice Results Yesterday Jersey City 9; Toronto 6. .\r-\\'Ark 12, Rochester 11. Reading 10, Syracuse 6. Baltimore 11, Buffalo 2. Standing of the Clubs league at The New Britain Industrial bowlers will roll this evening Rogers Recreation alleys. A big delegation of local baseball | fans will journey to Hartford tomor- | row afternoon, to witness the game between Hartford and the Fitchburg teams, at the Franklin avenue tadium. The members of the Russell and a banquet at 5:30 o'clock evening in the clubrooms |at the corner of Myrtle and Washing- | ton streets. The party will adjourn to the close of the banquet to Parsons’ theater, Hartford, to attend a show. | will hold tomorrow Departure baseball team American Chain com- Field, Bristol, The New will play the pany nine at Muzzy Sunday afternoon. | The management of the Newark team of the International league, has not as yet given Walter Kopf a chance to display his wares. Al. Johnson of this city, played swell baseball with the Maine team | | against Harvard Wednesday. He se- cured one hit, and accepted six field- ing chances. The recent performance of Ken. Williams of the Browns, in hitting | three homers in one game, is not the first of its kind in the big leagues Bohby Lowe, Dan Brouthers and Ed Delehanty having cracked out three circuit clouts in a ngle game. own by the local baseball fans is getting down to the Herald office every night to scan the scoreboard, would indicate that there is plenty of enthusiasm in the national The intere Whitey | ball with Athletics’ | wilow with a | Hugmen. Witt 1s playing great base- the Y s, The former outfielder is also using the timely cffect for the 1K Politis, the star lineman of Nutmegs' football champions, the real bowling s of this his coaching efforts that sm alive at the Ca- uesday night, is | a | city kept the alleys wits enthusi sino last T who was recently de- Kenesaw Cosgron ed by Mountain the W to terms Commissioner ndis, to he the property B 08, has come with the management of that ot erbury ON THE FIRST BOUND WITH CLERKIN, {athletics are out of the question, and | wonessa decides not to| hotv about some vlul:‘ him a manager. He sure | hand walking papers. | It Mayor play haseball, signir can ot early season form displayed by W. O'Connell on the links, has of his last year's rivals wor- Th D, D. many have heard no demands | Britain police forming a m for {he coming season. last year's outfit have been | past few morths with the ictivity, Maybe that's the New te the hasehall Three ¢ busy for the I post office team will be ont | ri or the coming seasc the put up some good | tean nd they | more extensive | inst visit e will be deprived |« of heir star twirler, | HHarold © oogan. Harold is out in Cali- | |are Daltimore Jersey City Reading ... Ttochester Newark Toronto Syracuse Buffalo fornia working for the government. He was the mainstay of the teai last year and was the big reason why the local P. O. was so successful during the season. Games Today Toronto at Jersey City. Rochester at Newark, Buffalo at Baltimore. Syracuse at Reading. There Is sure to be a big contest on between Boardman and LaHar for the captaincy of the team. The odds, at present time seem to favor Boardman more than they do LaHar, but you never can tell about the outcome of an clection in the post office. JASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday IPitchburg 4, Hartford 2. Bridgeport 3, New Haven 0. Albany 2, Waterbury 0. “Mickey” Noonan's batting average Pittsfield 7, Springfield 6. for last year in the Southern Associa- tion was .288. He played in 168 games which constitute most of the games played during the season. It seems as if a man who did as well as that ought to be worth a raise in salary. We notice in the track team sched- ule published by the local high school, that all the engagements are to be held out-of-town. There's another rea- son why New Britain should have an athletic field. Standing of the Clubs Pittsficld Albany . Hartford Dridgeport New Haven Fitchburg . Waterbury . Springficld Games Today was at Fitchburg at Hartford. Waterbury at Albany. Bridgeport at New Faven. Springfield at Pittsfield. They tell us that this city one time & mecca for all sorts of sport. Not so these days. Baseball is dead, horse racing is extinet, polo is gone, football couldn't stand the season out last year because of no support, track ottish peeress in RBesides being a Sc her own right, Lady Edith Drum- mond also enjoys the distinction of being the only duchess of France {n her own right. there doesn't seem to be any hope of bringing any of these back unless we get a field. . HARTFORD BOWLERS |TY COBB DENIES HE WILL QUIT AS MGR. DEFEAT THE LOCALS New Britain Men . Show Better Pin Toppling Last Night The Wooster Ierfectos of lHartford copped the second and final match of the home and home serfes against the local quintet last night at Iartford. tering the battle 81 to the good, the victors found the going a little tough- er than on the mecting here a week ago. Capltal City men took last night's mateh by a single pin. The scores: New Britain o 04 08 101 120 v 115 89 iniedr 00+ 130 .123 100 628 517 497—1537 Wooster Ambach 107 Haurer . 0 88 IFillmore L. 100 Games . +0110 O'Brien el Detroit Pilot Says There 1s to Story Published in a Western Sporting Paper, Bt. Louls, April ~A report printed in a 8t, Louis weekly sporting paper that Ty Cobb's days as 4 man- ager, and player as well, were num- bered, was emphatically denied by the Detroit star upon returning with his team to Detroit last night following the serles with the local Americans, With the flery vigor typical of his aggressiveness as a player he asserted he would not think of quitting as manager and “lay down the |vln~ of a club that is down in the race," Cobb added that although it appeared he had made little progress in building up a team that had bheen down so long, that was no indication that he was through. “It takes time,” he added, a winning team out of one that been so unfortunate as the Tigers. I am doing all in my power to get a winning combination. s to quitting las manager there's not a ¢ I PENN. RELAY GAMES 285 3390 2902 301 97— 320 93—~ 118—— 88— 101 Clancy Thompson Larson ... Naroum Drennecke “to mold has 324 203 98 821 302 107 103 ShH 106 10 102— 108— 106— 522 521—15638 495 Athletes From All Sections of America Donk's . 83 v 108 82 104 Gather at Franklin Field for Classic Coyle Burns Maier . Johnson Huck ... Event. 108 107 b | 28 Asso- greatest Philadelphia, April (By ciated Pre —One of the armies of athletes that ever partici- pated in an athletic event in America was here today for the annual relay carnival of the University of Penn- sylvania, which opened this afternoon at Franklin IPield. They came from all sections of the United States and Canada—more than 2,000 of them, representing 8 colleges and schools. The ercam of American performers on {rack, field, and over hurdles was among the invading hordes, not less than 20 inter-collegiate and A. A, U, champions being entered in the 86 events on the two days' program. There were scores of sectional title- holders and nearly every institution represented boasted of one or mor stars who were expected to emerge from the relays wearing a medal em- blematic of some sort of champion- ship. 467 Jack’s 115 §3 618 106 89 88 04 90— 3 88 104— ¢ 109— Perkins Peterson Vollhardt Sattler .. Narcum SP Carlsen's 86 90 87 101 Carlson . Carlson Carlson Anderson's Anderson.... 93 94 . Anderson ...103 88 Anderson .109 115 BRITTON LEAV! TODAY Will' Mect Padgett for Title in Bout at Omaha on May New York, April 28.—Jack Britton, world’s welterweight champion, will leave this city today for Omaha, Neb. where he is scheduled to defend hi title against Cowboy Padgett of Okla- homa City in a ten-round bout to a decision on the night of May 5. Dan Morgan, manager of the champion, will accompany Britton. The veteran title-holder is reported in excellent ronditinn :|('tvr a siege of training at BOXING IS BANNED Governor Morgan Says Laws Prohibit- 5 ing Sport in West Virginia Will Be Strictly Enforced. Wheeling W. Va.,, April 28.—The death knell for boxing bouts in West Virginian has been sounded by Gov- ernor Morgan, who, at a meeting of the State Proseccuting Attorneys’ As- sociation, declared that the laws of the state which prohibit such bouts must be rigidly enforced. “For years some oflicers charged with enforcement of the laws have been permitting boxing promoters to conduct boxing matches and prize fights in open violation of the statutes,” Governor Morgan told the attorneys. “Any person convicted of conducting a ring match or participat- ing in one is punishable by a fine of not less than $1,000 or a prison sen- tence of not less than one year or more than ten years, or both. I believe it is only necessary for me to draw your attention to this matter in order that you will see that the laws gov- erning boxing and fighting are rigidly enforced.” IN TEAM PICKED Johnston, Roberts and Strachan to Play Against Iast in Tennis an Irancisco, April 28.-—William M. Johnston, Roland Roberts and John R. Strachan were sclected to- day to play for the West in Bast- West tennis match at the Tennis club courts, May 5, 6 and 7. They will opposc William T. 2nd, and Vincent Richards, represent- ing the East. (‘Ol‘l] (1. BASEBALL Georgetown 7, West Virginia 1. Tufts 8, Boston University 0. racuse 15, Rutgers 1, Notre Dame 6, Kalamazoo State Normal 2. Tllinois 6, Towa Bowdoin 12, Wesle are and Graphite from which pen made s fmported from Mexico Ceylon. Nothing |« Berkeley | Tiden, | TRADE SCHOOL NINE HAS HARD SCHEDULE Locals to Open Saturday Morning Against Bristol High. The State Trade school ball tossers will open up Saturday morning at Walnut Hill park against Bristol High school, The schedule originally called for the first game last Saturday, but Pratt High of Issex failed to put in an appearance. The locals have lost no time, however, but have been put- ting in a daily s n at practice and from all appearances, they will give Bristol a trimming. Strong Batteries. Coach Wald has been pecial attention to the e (Iw tery positions during the past veek, and he has a number of com- I\inu!l(m.« which should be a tower of strength the coming season. He has Washitz and Anderson of last vear as pitchers to work with and besides these two veterans, Holmberg, Strom, C. Anderson, Witham, Conlin, Kulikowski and Aparo are showing the goods. He has also a good line of ecatchers, among whom the most likely are Miller, Graesser, Herold and Duntz, Good Hitting. The outfield is at top form and the fly chasers are sure to make it hard to get anything by them. The in- field will be dy for Saturdany and is fast whipping into shape. In bat- ting practice, the team has made an average of .387 and if they keep up the good work, Bristol will have to use every twirler they have The visiting team, however, is com- ing to this city with a strong line- up. They have almost the entire squad from last year and they will make the local team step lively to put a win across. Hard Schedule, The management has secured some of the fastest High school teams about the state for the coming season. There will be a number of league umes with the Trade schools in the surrounding cifies, and also a num- ber of other games with teams not in the league. The schedule a whole is a hard one and the base- Lall nine will have to show the goods to equal the record made by the bas- ketballers. The schedule is as fol- low: April 29, Bristol High at New Brit- ain. May—dth, St. Hartford; 6, open; at DBristol; 13, open; 16, Middletown High school at New Britain; 17, Wethersfield High school at New Brit- 20, open; 24, Middletown Himu Bl hnnl at Middletown; 26, Windsor Locks High school at Windsor Locks; 29, open. June open; school at New Britain; field High school at Wi open; 17, open; 21, Torrington Trade chool at Torrington; 24, open; 28, Teriden Trade school at Meriden. | July—5, South Manchester Trade school at New Britain; §, open; 12, open; 1 open; 19, Meriden Trade gchool at New Britain; 21, South Maun- | chester Trade school at South Man- lchester. he open dates will most probably be filled in with the following games which have not yet been arranged: st Hartford High school at Iast Fast Hartford High school West Hartford High school at West Hartford; West Hart- ford High school at New Britain; Windsor Locks High school at New Britain. Thomas Seminary at 10, Bristol High 7, Torrington Trade 10, Wethers- hersfield; 14, | Hartford; lat New Britain; Traveling at the rate of 147 miles an hour for two hours and 55 min- utes ,a special airplane of the air serv- ice recently made a record trip bhe- tween Dayton and Washington. The New Britain bowling quintet was defeated last night at Hartford. The brand of bowling however, was much better than that showed here last week, when the home boys lost by S1 pins. The pair of Jack Spalding and White of New Haven, defeated Connie Lewis and Lou Dewey of Bridgeport| in the State league bowling match at New Haven last night, four games to one. DISMEMBERS ORDER OF (SHAD The Rochester management an- nounces that it has purchased King and Belanger of the Fitchburg team. Manager Jack Mack denies that this is so0. Alderman, the local pocket billiard player, is getting in shape for the match with ¥. Murphy of Philadel- phia next Tue v night. Recently the Philly cue wiclder defeated Alderman in a handicap match. The battle is for $50 a sid:. are bright for several organized among the members of the Y. M. T. A. & R. society this scason. This organiza- tion has given to baseball some of the best amateur performers in the past. Prospects teams being FEELS BONE_ W!TH igan, former Yale boxing| and Olympic lightweight | title holder, has engaged atrainer to | fit him for a return match with! Charles McKenna, who recently | wrested the amateur title from him in the A A. 1. champlonships. University of Pennsylvania will play Yale at New afternoon. Bddie B champion The seball team Haven tomorrow IFollowers of track and field games watching with interest the re of the Penn carnival relay, Franklin Field today and tomorrow. signalized his return lincup vesterday, by a single and a double. | Jod Cosgrove to the Brasscos getting two hits, Johnny Fvers showed ‘em yester- lay that they can come back. He play- ed a whale of a game in the field for the Chisox. Copyrieht, 1973 N ¥ Tribun Movie Of a Man Eating Fish FEELS FINE BIT OF BoME IN THROAT DOES Low THROATY HAWKING HOPING To DISLODGE Bone Al WORKS THE WHOLE INTERIOR STRUCTURE OF MOUTH IN FINAL EFFORT To EXPEL fiNe Bone USES BOTH HANDS MAKES CONCENTRATED AT BRIGGS N ND EARNEST EFFORT THROAT HAWKING REWARDED AND RELIGVED OVER HAPPY ENDING OF DISAGREEABLE C\RCUMS TANCE