New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1922, Page 8

ROBERTSON WHITE SOX RECRUIT PITCHES NO-HIT NO-RUN GAME AGAINST TIGERS — COLLEGE ATHLETES BREAK TWO MORE WORLD’S REC- ORDS — LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL NINE BEATS NEW HAVEN “PREP” SCHOOL TEAM — DODGERS BLANK PHILLIES WITH VANCE PITCHING GREAT BALL NO-HIT, NO RUN GAME WITH NO ONE REACHING FIRST, WHITE SOX STUNT Charley Robertson, Recruit Twirler For Chicago, Wins 1 Baseball Hall of Fame. Place hileving the ari stolen bases Witliwm, Davis, Kolp, ('Nellt New York, May 1 Spen acme of the pitehing urt-—a run game with no player reaching first base—(har! Robertson, ¥ mound star the terday accomplished o been duplicated only Jor league history Two of these games within the memory of the present eration Hamondd followers Young, the i man," y ing one against lelphia, May 1904, when he was with Boston, white Addie hurling Yleveland, turned trick agninst Chicago toher The other tl per fect ames wre back in the ancient days the old Nationa!l league Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers were | erison’s vietims. Sensational fieldi particularly by Eildie Collins and Me Clellan aided in keeping piteher's | slate clean The scorc Mlnnix Sixlor Risler; Kllerhe; nis; left an |and and Sox, ) that 1 in ma- Chicngo o feat times Hughy out, hy Iy Mails oft n aff i 12 .2 in i ive perfect wur nons 1 | Wi Moriars W JUIdehEund; time Washington 6, Philad One inning in which six runs was enough for Wash over Philadelphia and fourth place, The Joss, for the 2. 190§ hig were scored, win into - [wmgton to | move SCOTeS up the PRILADELPHIA ab, T. 1 i 1 CHICAGO i Mulll Melellan Collins, Hooaper. 3 0. b Mostil, | 0 T 0 Strunk 3 0 | ¢ Bhoely, Schalk Robertson, . q r Eckert in 8th WASHINGTON Blue, 11, Cutshaw Cobl, « Veach, Heilmarn, Jones, 3 Rigney Manion, c. Pillette, 1. sClark . tBassler 6001 00X~ Judge; three-hage stoien hases Smith; double far v i for ot Pillette in 9th *Ratted TBatted Detroit hase hits, Mulligar MeClellan, Collins. . Uhicago §; Lase on stru ut, b Pillette umpires, Nallin and Evans; time St Lguis 11, Cleveland 9, Cleveland’s triple play, of the season, couldn’t stop hitting St. Louis emerged an 11 to into a tie with the Yanks for the lead when New York dropped second straight to Boston. Derrill Pratt's homer with lLeibold on base won the game. 2 to 1 and ended Bob Shaw- | Key's streak of scoreless innings after it had reached 24 The score she unk halls in 4 innings off Gleason § in in 4 innings; wi losing pitcher, Nay- and Wilson; tinie 1 4 innings Zachary 1 ning Gleasn lor; umpires, Con CRED the second | the Browns victor and went hard who New York I, Pratt's cighth inning home run with Leibold on base broke Shaw Key's streak of scoreless innings ar enabled Boston to defeat New York vesterday, 2 to 1. Shawkey had pitch- 1 nty-five scorel innings this » to the time he was scored Witt was out of the game with ankle. The score: BOSTON ab Boston its { upon Jamieson, If. [ G Wambsganss Speaker, i, ... MeInnis, 1h, .. Bewell, ss. .. Gardner, Wood, rf. ene 3 Shinault, c. lia Bagby. 1. Keefc, Morton jGraney *Ran for O'Neill in tBatted for Keefe in 8th ST. LOUIS ab. . Ellerbe, 3b. ... bi 1 Bisler, 1h, Williams, Jacobson, Bevereid, c. Gerber, s MeManug Davis, . Kolp, n. Shocker, Tobin, If. 7 . R 1 s 000 600 020 010 600 0001 Ward, Pratt, hits Hmith three heme run, Postor + and Schane Ti hase out, by piteh Owens and Chill; Fewster, hage 0 [ MeMillan p. N left on hases. on off by halls Cleveland ; struck 8t. Louis Pon- Two base hits time, o WITH € LERKIN of in A season of success was brought to a | with the expression elose Saturday evening by the Russell | members, that and Erwin Foremen club, with future instead of his own banquet and theater party. At 5§ | G o'clock the team members and g | Jack MecCue sat down to a fine repast, prepared hy | liever has Mrs. Kronholm and served by several [the and pretty young women. Aden L. Andrus, [the most cnthusi president of the club presided during|club, he has the post prandial exercises. {into the matches. on part it the the he sounds was lung hard during being one members of ziven worked besides i a re- ck season, injected plenty pep Secretary John Dixon read the sea- | son's report, which from a bowling standpoint was a big success, also in a financial w The hope was expr ed that next year would find all members on hand again, and some better scores will crown efforts. Some of the other recipients of gifts were Phil Burkarth, who got a pen- cil keep his with in the fu- ture; Wallace was given an onion, with tiie hape that it will make him stronger bow next season; Mr. Darnstaedt accepted a memoran- dum book to keep his scores in the future to score 3ucon the that their A number of preseits for “excellent work” were handed out. Secretary Dixon took the honors for the high average and high single. The Hard- nuts team copped the high single and high three string honors Captain Raymond Watkins, of the Cocoanuts, champions of the league, accepted with a neat specch, the gift of a box of cigars from General Man- agers B. W. Hawley Willam Massey, remarks were George C. alleys Those Al jogers land responding to B. W. Hawley, of Rog Rex William | Gene reation After the ciose of the banquet, the | party jonrneyed to Hartford to attend theater party. Some went in mobiles, while others traver highway Ford. a the in a The Hartford Perfectos, headed by hora, | “Fido™ O'Rrien, will roli a local team received a auto- | VANGE SHUTS 0UT PHILLIES 4700 {Dodgers” Hurler in Great Form-- Retires Side on Strikes Twice Vance and from ¥ ball 3 it two Brooklyn, pitched great Brookiyn madc straight Huck, Lemens, Ifoote this Tt will home George Anderson and the Casino ulley of a home and $100 side bet. consisting of A, Narcum, evening at be the first serics for a The fine work of the New Britain High school haseball team, pleasing to the students, In past years baseball not amounted to very mueh in comparison to the success attained in éther branches of sport. The New Rritazin Roys' club base- ball team held practice game last Saturday afternoon, The outlook for the season is bright, and the club will no doubt round out a fast nine. Those who were out Saturday are Holst, Conlin, Brunnelle, Knapp, R. Ander-|{ son, B. Huck, I'. Bramhall, Belsor, So- kolowski, Schultz, Minor and G. Bramhall, Teams desiring games should communicate with . Bram- hall of thc Boys' club, Eddie McAloon had his first baseball | workout of the season vesterday af- ternoon. After v rying to hold on to a few, Eddie retired to a plate where he could work in private, a “Dixie” Griffen broke up the High school game Saturday when he landed on a fast one for three bags. The smash was good for a home run, but the old pi!l hit a tree. Maurice Quirk of past baseball fame held the indicator in the morn- ing game when the Trade school de- feated Bristol High. Maurice was away off on the high ones, but was very good on the hases Pete Cabelus was calling the balls and strikes in the High school game 1d rendered decisions at home. When Griffen slid in on the squecze play. Pete called him safe and thereby called down the ire of the New Haveners. There might have heen some fun if Pete wasn't a member of New Britzin's finest. Coach Cassidy was elated over the showing made by Gray. He molded him into a pitcher despite the pro- testations of many of his friends. showed all the stuff a born pitcher ought to show and he ought to be a tower of strength to the local team. The High school team showed the results of good seasoning at Walnut | Hill Saturday. We look forward toj getting the state championship this| cason. With Griffen captuin of the team everything should come out all right. The Hart and Cooley bowlers held a banquet at the Hotel Garde in Hart ford Saturday night. The season was reviewed and plans were made for next year. Al Oakes, is reported, won his; first game of the season Saturday by | the score of § to 4. Al is going like 2 house on fire this season and we ex- pect to hear much from him as the S€480N PrOgresses. it Two more worid’s records smashed at a Collegiate track meet Saturday imd some more new American marks | sef. Athletics are getting better and ! better everywhere but in New Britain. | The Boosters Indoor baseball team have organized for the season and re looking for games. They would| like to hear from any team s' Club. Anyene wishing to arrange should communicate with lIsadore [ Yahm at 47 Willow street. | The announcement that (‘nlgnml University has honored John Rourke, its athletic coach and trainer, by presenting him the varsity letter and a sweater, was well received in| this city. The action of the university officials another indication that a New Britain boy has made good, | is N | e | From Hamilton word that Francis J. Delaney, son of | Postmaster and Mrs. William F. De-| llaney of this city, is showing great | promise with the Colzate track team. | | While at the New Britain High school, Delaney was one of the best track | {men in the institution. In his senior | | | Y. comes the |vear he captained the track team that went uandefeated for an entire on. Delaney was also o fine point winner for the Joseph's Y. M. 1A, A | the | fair | the | | | 1t sure did look as haseba son rived Saturday afternoon, to see arade ol young athletes with nd gloves on their way to local dia- | monds. | though here for last bats | Tt is reported that local coiored | | basebali aggregation perform on Sunday afternoons at the Pioneer dia- | mong | will Krank P. MeDonough of the Ca-| alley je @ hit with the| natives of Berlin, with o neat speect t a howlers’ banquet in| ast Thursday night | A | Some of the local bascball managers | report that there is a tendenecy of out- | of-town managers to want to play in| this city this season | Tedder Kilduff, last year with the speedy Plainvilleteam, wiil in all probahility wear the baseball spangles of the Portland team this season. Trd- der has just cempleted his most sue l ssful season on the Dbasketball court. | <ino hig | place in the'; | Gitazner the Phillies, 4 to 0, Vunee fanned cight, twice retiring the side by strik- ing out three men in a row, the first time in the fifth and again in the ninth, after Walker had singled and Willlams Walked, The score PHILADF, Rapp, il King, If, . Walker Willlams, Henline, ¢, Ring, 1. HOUts, . oo *Wrightatone High, ss ahnston, 3b, . Grifith, rf, Wheat, If, . Myers, of. ‘ost, 1 Oilson, Hungling, Vance, p. 32 *Batied for Ring in 8th, base hit, Myers; three i home run, Myers eslie; left on hases, P'hil Hroollyn 6; base on balls, off Vance 1; hits, off Ring § in 7 Betts 1 in 1 dnning: hit by piteher, vance, (Henline): struck out, hy Ring 2, Ly Vance §; losing piteher, 1ling: umpires, Hart, O'Day and Emslie; time, 1:41, nnings, St. Louis 10, icago 0. Chicago, May 1.—8t. Louis shut out Chicago, 10 to 0 in the final game of the series here yesterday by pounding Alexander and Osborne to all corners of the field, Pfeffer was in fine form and had the locals helpless when they got men on bases. A large attend- ance made ground rules necessary. The score: ST, LOUIS 11 Smith, rf. Fournier, 1h, Itorns Meath McHenry, Lavan, Aingn Pfoffer, Statz, Hollorhar, s, Kelleher, 3b, Grimes, 1h. ‘allaghan, r Miller, If. Krug, 2h. O'Farrell, exander Flack . Oshorne,, fBarber alsssssiuomasase 31 Alexander in ath, 401 000 13110 000 000 000—0 MeHenry, Horns- Hollocher; ‘sacrifices, “Batted for iBatted for Oshorne in §t. Louis Chicago Two base hits, Stock by, Fournier, Grimes, McHenry; double play, Pfoffer, Ainsmith and Fournier; left on basee, St. Louis 8 Chicago 11; base an balls, off I'feffer 3, off Alexander 1, oft Osherne 1; struck out, hy Alexander 3. by Osborne 3i hits, off Ale ander 11 in 1 inning, off Osborne 3 in innings: hit by pitcher, hy Preffer (Miller); by Osborne, (Ainsmith; wild piteh, Os: borne; umpires, Quigley and Moran; los- ing pitcher, Alexander; time, 2:13. Cincinna Pittsburgh 1. Cincinnati, 0., May 1..—Dohohue outpitched Glazer and Cincinnati won from Pittshurgh 3 to 1. In the ninth, Ens tripled and scored on an infield out. Cincinnati's runs were made by sharp consecutive hitting. The score: PITTSBURGH ab. h, 1 0 1 1 vo. Maran Carey Blgbee. Eus, 2 e, s soms5550258 G *Rohwor TMattox Yellowhorse 1 2] oorvsnananan ~lossssssarc=a *Batted for Glazner in &th, Titan for Rohwer in &th. CINCINNATL Burns, «f. - Daubert, Duncan, \h: ‘ Cavenes Pinelli, Wingo, . Dunohue, Pittsburgh Cincinnati Three base se, Bohne; toon hascs 000 000 001—1 110 001 00x-—3 Ens; stolen sacrifices, Daubert, Caveney; Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 8 ase on balle, off Glazner 1, off Donohue 1! struck out, by Glazner 1, by 4 Donohue 3} lits, off Glazner § in 7 inningsy off Yellow: hoige 1 4n 1 inning; hit pitcher, (Pinelli): balk, Giazner; losing piteher. Glazner; umpires, McGormick, Rig- er and Pfirman; time, 1:31. REGORDS BROKEN College Stars Smash Two World Marks la and Fstablish New ‘American Marks in Two Outdoor Meets, New York, May 1.—Record break- ing performances Saturday by the pick of college stars at the two major spring outdoor meets—the Pennsy! vania Drake relays—forecast what is likely to be a banner season for inter-collegiate track and fleld competition. Two world's records were broken in relay events, new American mark was established in the javelin, the inter-collegiate high jump mark w bettercd while numerous records for hoth meets were either shattered or equalled Seldom s a greater aggregation of college stars been gathered together than that which startled the athletic | world in the two day meet at Phiia- delphia, and whiie entries were not so numerous in the Drake university events they contributed their share of the record smashing. and GIANTS GET TROU The the Yo CING. Young Tndependents trounced 1z Giants yesterday by the score of O to 0, DBarnes, pitching for the Independents, held the Gilants to three hits, while his team mates, Dotts und Saunders, drove in the runs that won the game. DBarnes fanned seven men —DRINK— Ayres’ Soda Water uall for it by name and get the bes For Sale at Your Grocer's | Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ | Glllispie, HIGH SCHOOL TEAM TRIMS NEW HAVEN Local Ball Tossers Nose Out Prepara@r_y__s_cflqol Nine The local High school nine defeat- €d the Collegiate Preparatory nine of New Haven in an exciting game at Walnut Hill park Saturday afternoon, ‘The J'rep school men held the lead over the locals, 2 to ! until the eighth inning, when “Dixie’" Griffen poled out a long three bagger, scoring Wier who was on first and ter scoring himself, thereby putting the game on ice, Pitcher's Battle The game was a pitchers battle from first to last. Doth Gillispie of New Haven and Gray, the local slab artist, turned in a good day's work, The local lad especially pitched a good game. He pulled himself out of tight holes throughout the game, fan- ning the opposing batters one after the other. He is a newcomer in the local lineup and in his first game of the season has shown himself to bhe : comer. New Haven scored in the second frame.g A scratch hit and an error by Wier put two on, when a hit scored them, The locals were unable to solve the delivery of Gillespie during the ensuing innings until the sixth frame Locals'’ First Run Then, h the crowd on the side- lines calling for a run, the locals be- gan to liven up. Gillespie becam¢ wild and walked {wo men after Grif- fen got his first hit of the game. With one out, the squeeze play was worked and Griffen en third slid un- der Bushnell for the first run for the locals. their two runs Grifien’s Three-Bagger The eighth inning wassa fatal one for New Haven. Wier walked to first and Griffen came up to hbat. The crowd begged “Dixie” to come across with a hit. He met a fast one by Gillispie and drove it far into left. It almost went to the other diamond. Had it not hit a tree in far left field; it would have heen good for a homer. As it was, Griffen tore around the bases until he pulled up at third with Wier across the plate. The score was tied. . Winning Run Another hit sent “Dixie” across with the winning run. In the New Haven haif of the ninth, Gray, pitch- ing superb ball, allowed one New Haven man to reach third with one out, and then struck the remaining batters out in succession, thereby winning one of the hardest games the focals will have this season. The New Haven team seemed to he out of the local's class at the start. They were bhigger and more matured by far than the New Rritain nine, They had Leen undefeated this season and had met some of the strongest teams in the state. The score: NEW HAVEN b 1 Weston, Wells, Slatter; Gulligan, Barher, Graham, Rooth, 1h. Bunnell, c, I ss. 3h, i 1 4 e 4 BHE Lyt aisa . 3 4 3 dc 080 NEW BRITAIN i iy Preisser, of. Wier, If. SCOTT PLAYS 818TH CONSECUTIVE GAME AS A BIG LEAGU O New York, May 1-~Everett Scott, Yanks shaqrtstop, played his 848th consecutive .major league game yesterday a mark that surpases by 271 games the Lest previous long distance playing record, Scott started his streak in 1916 when he wore a Red Sox uniform. The old record was made | orge Pinckney, a third base mun who played with Brooklyn in the American Association and National league. He par- ticipated in 677 games from 1880 to 1800, I'red Luderus, when wéth the Philadelphia Nationals played in strajght games from 1916 1920, e e —" LEONARD-BARTFIELD Rt Lightweight Champion Signs Articl to Meect Soldier in New York City on May 8, New York, May 1.—Benny Leonard, lightwelght champion of the world, and Soldier Bartfield, will battle te n[ decision at the National Sports Al- liance Show in New York city on May 8. This match has been hanging fire for over a month and the articles were signed Saturday. Soldier Bartfield will meet Kelly in Hartford on 'Thursda 4. When this pair or slugg the last time, the bout came to a dra It marked the return of the soldier to the ring after an absence of five months, due to a broken arm. Bartfield is confident that he will prove conclusively that he is Kelly's magter and he intends to wipe out the last decision. Jimmy v, May rs met Work Started On New Ficld For Penn. University — To Be One Of The Best In The World. Philadelphia, 1.—Work began today on the construction of the uni- ity of Pennsylvania's new dium, Within the next two weeks the present stands on FKranklin field will have been completely demolishéd. on their ruins will then begin to rise what it is predicted will be one of the most beautiful and best ap- pointed stadiums in the world. It will be constructed of steel and concrete in the form of a letter U as are the present stands, and will cost approximately $725,000. It will have a seating capacity of 50,000 and will be ready for use when the first foot- ball game is played on September 30. May Ve sta- Griffen, 2h. Frickson, s e Gray, p. fome i 31 6 base hits, Griffen; two Williams.; struck out, by Gray lispie 11; Nits, off Gray 5, off Gillisp lases on' balls, off Gray 2, off Gillispi umpires, Cabeius and Bayer; time, scorer, Rakowski. Three JOE FOOTE AGAIN TOP§ DUSTY LEAGUE Machine Co. Star Is Setting a Fast Pace-Brennecke Improving - Joe Foote of the New Hr%lln Ma- chine company team of the New Britain Industrial league, has pinn2d his way to the lead for high individual average, by some good work of late, He is being closely trailed by Bill Lof- gren, a team mate, Thompson of Lar- ders and Frederickson of ,the Stanley Works are only a slight margin be- hind the leaders, Bill Comes to Life Bill Brennecke has showad versal of the poor form of early sea. son, and as & result he i{s the runner- up to “Lefty” Myers, for the nigh average honors in the ‘“Hot Dog™ league, Valkyrians' Great Work The Valkyrians and the team’s star, Miss Langren, seem to be the “‘workas® in the Ladies) City league, The Swed- ish girls remain unbeaten so far. Miss Landgren heads the high average high single and high three scores, while her team has the high single and high threc string honors so far. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Team w P. & I. Corbin .... Landers .....o.ooe Stadley Works .... N. B. Machine .... Russell & Erwin Stanley Rule . Stanley Hdwe. North & Judd Traut & Hine .. Corbin Screw re- v 41 089 Records High individual single string, gren, 158. High individual three strings, gren, 372, High team single string, N. chine, 562. High team three strings, l.anders, 1611, lLof- Lof« B. Ma- Foote Lofgren Thompson Frederickson .. Frisk A. Anderson W. Wright .. Happenny V. Anderson Myers e C'. Anderson .. Elliott Heine Vollhardt . E. Linn Josephson Cusack . Burkhardt .. Wilcox Quenk H. Linn Stedman Tong .... Johnson Buck Berry Burke .. Kilduft Campbell Suprinant Kiley Sehmals . (Continued on Following Page) When AcFeller Needs A Friend L] Gse WHILLIKING: Do Yuw INTEND To GO To SCHooL ALL YourR LIFET!? CoMe ON WIT' ME AND SEE& Tw \ i u\ ) Wl Vi \WORLT AND EARN SOME MONEY AN’ GIT ON A SHIP AND SAIL ON ' BOUNDING MAIN: - Yur DoN'T wanTA BE A SLAVE BUT A FREE MAN:-: . FEwW YEARS WE'LL CoME BACK RICH AS ANYTHING BE YoUR OWN BOSS IN A e THE GREAT | TeMPTATION” BY BRIGGS