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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922, CASINO BOWLERS GAIN A SLIGHT ADVANTAGE IN SERIES WITH HARTFORD TEAM — DODGERS FIRST BASEMAN HAS SINGLE PUTOUT IN GAME S FERGUSON, FORMER YANK'S HURLER, TWIRLS RED SOX TO A VICTORY OVER HUGGINS TEAM—CARPENTIER MAY COME TO AMERICA AGAIN e — DODGERS APPLY BRUSH T0 PHILS Brooklyn First Baseman Has Only One Put Out in Game Brooklyn, N. Y., May ¥ Harry Shriver, rookie piteher from Saginaw, Mich., blanked the P'hillies yesterday, 2 to 0, in his first start for Brooklyn Shriver fanned nine Post, Podger first sacker, had only one put out, a catch of a line drive, while the home team registered only four assists. The score PHILADELPHIA ab. r. W, po Rapp, 31 5 King. Walker Williams, f. . Parkinson, 3b, J. Emith Lesiie, 1h Henline, ¢ G. Smith ol omossnas High st Johnston T. Grifitw, r W heat, If. Myers, of. FPost, 1 Qlson, Hungling. shriver, 8 2 § 000 000 060 002 000 00x on, T play, Philadelphia Brooklyn 3 Stalen hases fith; sacrifice Henline and left on buses, base on balls, off ¢ struck out, by passed ball, Henl and Emslie; time, Walker, John jver; doubl Rapp; Park Philadelph smit Smith ine; umpires, 1:49. Grants Win . Boston, May 2.—New York continu- ed its heavy hitting today and defeat- ed Boston, 10 to 3. A catch by Powell in deep center, his long home run to the flagpole and Rawlings' general play were features, The score: NEW Rancroit Rawlings, Grob, 3b. Young, rf. Meusel, 1f. . Keliy, 1b. .... Shinners, cf. Smith, c. J. Barnes, p. 2b. | st e i Powell, cf. Kopf, se. Southworth, Cruise, 1f. Boeckel, 3b. Holke, 1b. .. Barbare, 2b. Gowdy, -, Qeschger, p. ... McQuillan, p. ... Morgan. p. *Christenbury . aleos . 000 000 in Sth Young: home . Meusel, South- (unagsisted), Two base run, Powell; s worth; doubl Holke to Kopf to Holke; left on bazes, New York 8, Boston 3; base on balls, off J. Barnes 1, off Oeschger 2, off McQuillan 3, off Morton 1; strurk out, br Barnes 2 Oesrhger by MeQuillan 1; hits, off Oe ger T . off McQuillan 2 in 3 1-3 oft Morgan 5 in 1 inning; losing pitcher, Oeschger; umpires, Sentelle and Klem; time, 1 Cincinnati, May ~-Rohwer, batt- ing for Adams in the eighth inning, delivered a triple wHich settled yes- terday's game'in favor of Pittsburgh, 7 to 6. Lique was hit hard all the way Morrison lasted only two inninga. Adams pitched well and was taken out to make way for a pinch hitter, ‘The score: Maranville, ss. . Carey, 1t. ..... Bigbee, If. ... Tierney, b, Traynor, 3b Mokan, rf. Grimm, 1b. Gooch, ¢, ... Morrison, p. . Adame, p. *Rohwer Hamilton, p. *Datted for Burng, of Diaubert Duncan, Bohne, 2! 1h, . It Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used ia Chesterfield are of finer quality (and henee of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Ligget & NMyers Tobacco Co, | RUNS FOR THE WEEK RUNS FOR WEEK APRIL 30—=MAY [ National League SMTWT x 10 " New York Brooklyn Boston Phil Pittsburgh Chicago Cinelnnati St Louls American Leagy 8§ M TWTD F New York . Boston Phil Wash Cleveland Detroit Chicago St. Louls Intemational League EMTWT.F Baltimore 13 7 Newark G Toronto 18 Jersey City yracuse teading Rochester Buffalo Informal Call is Sounded for Oars- men at Providence College, M 2.-—An informal call for crew candidates was sounded today at Rrown University and for the first time since 1884 a Brown four swept over the still waters of the Seekonk. Undergraduates and alumni favor re-establishing the ancient sport and it is probable that once again Brown crews will be seen competing with Yale, Harvard and M. T. T. Many fans watched a four contain- ing Grant, Hinson, Brown and Inlay take the water today and the old- timers were busy relating how in 1884 the last Brown crew defeated Yale, Harvard and Amherst on the Con- necticut Providence, WANTS TEAM BEATEN. Coach Slattery Harvard Would | Welcome a Defeat, He Says. Cambridge/ Mq be glad when Ha defeat,” was the May 2.—"1 will ird meets its f unexpected declar: tion made recently by Jack Slattery, the Crimson's sall coach. Slat- tery explained that no group of col- legians with such comparatively little baseba)l background as Harvard's reg- ulars can hope to weather the strain that attends an unbroken series of uccesses. It is rather unusual for a Harvard team to have piled up sixty-six runs and seventy-six hits in six games. Five teams have scored five runs on twenty-six safeties against Harvard n- KAYO FOR GIBBONS, New Orleans, May 2.—Tommy Gib- 1h«')l\:: of St. Paul knocked out Harry IFoley of Aot Springs, Ark., in the sixth round of a scheduled 15 round hout here last night. Foley was knocked down three times during the sixth round Gibbons weighed 173 and Foley 176, Harper Gillespie, p. Hargrave +Ratted for Wingo in 0 Pittshurgh 7 Cincinnati : Two hase hits Bighee, Tierney ville, Rohwe fices, Burns Bohne tn Traynor Luque, T three len base, Grimm, Daubert Harper doul ays, to Grimm s Pit Adams Y Luque by Luque 1; hits, off Morrison 4 5 innings, off (Harper) plte and ning winning Tuque Cormirk M hes te CASIND QUINTET DEFEATS HARTFORD Locals Get a Good Start in Home And Home Series The Casino team got away to a fine start in the home and home aeries with the Wooster Perfectos on the local lanes last night, The scores of the mateh and those of the Hot Dog league, follow SPECTAL MATCH. Wooster Perfectos of Hartford, I*ilimore .10 88 83— 271 Allls . 107 107 94— 308 Canade ., 108 111 04— 318 Gaines . §6 101 100— 287 I"tdo O'Brien 106 104 07— 307 508 511 Casino Five, +0.108 23 89 06 134 94 95 a8 100 a5 476 HAOT DOG LEAGUE. Pointers. 9 87 91 95 83 448 506 Poadles. 79 95 a6 96 4671486 Lemeris Huck I"oote Norcum Anderson 01— 287 504— 91— 2 1 B 95— 04 17 95 94 106 Molyneux . ... V. Anderson Wilcox Campbell Fredcrickson 473—142 260 296 287 281 302 May 97 Carlson .. . Wells Leupold . Hornkoh? .. 476 4731426 Aircdales. a4 98 88 . 94 118 402 Collies. 4104 Chester Pres Woleck .. McGuire . Grey 451 100 108 — 208 304 283 288 332 Newton ....o. LONg .:. Bingemer . Carlson .. Irisk Richter . RBertini Potts Stedman Shepherds, o B8 ¥ 96 Josephson Carlson Stammers Venberg . 2 V. Meauliffe 238 479—1340 259 294 264 326 300 Plucker schm, cholls Larson Thompson . 444—1443 270 293 296 281 - 306 Merwin Hickory Frisk ... Holtmary . Myers ... 495—1446 GOING AFTER RECORD. Philadelphia, May 2.—Coach Law- son Robertson amnounced today that Larry Brown, captain of the Univers- ity of Penpsylvania track team would make an attempt to lower the world's record for 600 yards in a special race to be held at Franklin field, probably this week. The event for which rhe sanction of the A. A. U, has been asked will be a handicap affair and Meredith, Holden and McMullen, who with Brown, broke the world two mile relay record at thg Penna. rfiel CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaecos—blended I Detroit e ————————]| Baseball' in Brief NATIONAL LFEAGUE, Yosterday's Roesults, New Yaork 10, Toston 3, Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 0, Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 6, Other clubs not scheduled, Standing of the Clubs. L. P.C, E 813 858 6338 New York Chicago .. 8t. Louis . HBrooklyn Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati Boston 600 400 204 214 Games Today New York at Bosten, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Other clubs not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Yesterday's: Results, Hoston 5, New York 2. Philadelphia 8, Washington 8t. Louls 18, Cleveland 2. Chicago 6, Detroit 5. Standing of the Clubs. St. Louis . New York Chicago . Doston Washington Cleveland . Philadelphia errnaaed RS | 2 1 9 Games Today. Boston at New York. (Game starts at 3:30 p. m.) Washington at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Rochester 6, Jersey City 0. Toronto 4, Newark 1, Reading 3, Buffalo 2, (1st game.) Buffalo 10, Reading 6, (2md game.) Baltimore 7, Syracuse 4. sStanding of the Clubs L. Paltimore Jersey City . Toronto Rochester teading Buffalo Newark . Syracuse i P Games Today Rochester at Jersey City. Toronto at Newark. Syracusc at Daltimore (2 games.) Buffalo at Reading (2 games.) W EASTERN LEAGUL Results Yesterday Albany 6, Springfield 4. New Haven 2, Pittsfield 1 Fitchburg 8, Waterbury 0 Bridgeport 11, Hartford 3 «Standing ef the Clubs W. L PC .833 833 667 687 500 333 167 000 Albany Fitchburg Pittsfield New Haven Bridgeport Hartford Waterbury Springfield Games Today Bridgeport at Springfield. Pittsfleld at Hartford. Albany at Worcester. Waterbury at New Haven. DECISION FOR SHEVLI Boston, May 2.—Eddie Shevlin of Roxbury was awarded the decision over Nate 'Rlegel of Revere at the end of their 10-round bout here last night. The men are welterweights. winter, Witt, Fewster. by Gh Ruzh, Shanks, +Milan Erickson, Brillheart, p. $Goslin ... Young, Johnston, w Perkins, c. McGowan, Dykes, Galloway, B. Harris, p. ... W runs, MeGowan; an, Johnston; Judge, bases, on balls, off Brillheart 1; by 3 errors. ninth first two men to face .him, and Rus- succeeded scoreless, sell FERGUSON TWIRLS AGAINST OLDPALS Red Sox Moundsman Lets Yank- ¢¢s Down With Four Hits New York, Americans won their third tive game from New York here yes- 20| terday, 5 to 2. Mays was hit hard in the early innings, while Ferguson, re- leased by New. York to Boston last held the champions to four second victery of the series, The score: Lelbold, cf. Foster, 3b, Ferguson, rf, 1 Roston New Yeork Two base hi run, Harris; stolen sacrifice, and Pipp; Prat lef! base on struck impires, on bases, May 2.—The Leag was b American hits, It lossem = Siltenms wlosssmsssosza 4 021 100 001 400 001 801—2 home Schang; Ward . Bos- off or- Owens, Chill and Walsh; eott; arris, ay, Bak New York off Ferguson ¢ by Mays 3, by double balls, out, Homers Help A's, Philadelphi Walker I, i Harris, 2b. Rice, of. Judge. Liower, b, . It kinpaugh, s rrity, « 3b, 3b. PHILAD b, alker, If, T . 3b. eleh, 88, *Galloway out iBatted for Shanks in Brillheart in 8th, $Ratted for Gharrit. Gharrity Erickson 1; 3 inpings, off losing and and sacrifices, double plays, Washington 9, off B. pitcher, Connelly May 2.—Home ru victory of S TON Zin e | swwomsumssznas = 2= o smmss e e htiostiosus | moosssusos Hal 14 batted 9th, 33 27 hit by ball. 200 121 Rice; Peckinpaugh, sharrity and Peckinpaugh; Philadelphia 7; Harris 4, off. Erickson struck out, by Harris hits, off Erickson 12 in Brillheart 2 in 2 2.3 | Erickson; time, 2:15, CHICAGO 6, DETROIT 5. Detroit, inning, The score: Johnaon, ss. May 2.—Chicago defeated Detroit, 6 to 5, yesterday, making a clean sweep of the four game series. The White Sox outhit the Tigers, and also profited materially by the locals' Hodge was taken out when he walked in holding Iteston congect- Dykes aided Harris vesterday in subduing Washington for the second straight series, by 8 to 5. Harris allowed only eight scattered hits and contributed two safeties. The score: WASHIN theq in addition home stolen base, McGow- and left on Dbage umpires, in the the Detroit Dempsey Declines a 33,000 Offer to-Spar Paris, Ma) Jack Dempsey be- fore his departure for Herlin, refused an offer of $3,000 for a three-round exhibition match in a Paris ring, it has becomé known., While this offer far exceeded any made previously for such a brief appearance, the heavy- weight champlon's answer was that it was useless to speak of any amount less than $5,000, A muniecipal councilior who later asked Dempsey to glve an exhibition for gharity says he has recelved ne answer to his communication. ue his | n lourmmuomuon MeClellan, 3b, Collins, 2b. Hooper, rf. Mostll, If. I'alk, If. Strunk, Shieely, 1b, Bchalk, Hodge, p. Russell, p. =l onscssazos P =3 Blug, 1b, C‘utshaw, Cohh, of, Vench, | Hellman Tones, 3 sl s Dauss, . fRansier . thaney ... coomsommBomT | B vnenn ol osoomtonasan® *Batted for Dauss in Jth, tRan for Bassier in 9th. Chicago Detroit Two base hits, er, Jones; three stolon bakes, Mostil, double plays, Rigney, Hodge and Sheely, Johnson and Johngon, Colling and Sheely; Heodge, Iy and Schalk; left on bases, Detroft 6; base on halls. offt Hodge 8, off Cole 3, off Dauss 2; struck out, hy Rus sell 1, by Dauss 1; hits, off Hodge § in § innings, none ou! in 9th, of Russell none in 1 inning, off Cole 9 in 4 innings, off Dauss 4 in 5 innings; hit by pitcher, by »auss (Sh balk, Hodge 1, Cole 1; winning pitc Hodge; losing pitcher, Cole; umpires, Evans and Nallin; time, 2:00. wolo553225222 121 200 000-—8 010 110 200, Strunk, McClellan, Hoop- base hits, Sheely, Cobb; Behalk, Johnson; Cutshaw aud Blue Sheely Rhee- ns Browns Crush Indians. St. lounis, May 2.—The . Browns moved into first place in the Ameri- can League race today, winning their fourth straight game from Cleveland, while New York was being defeated by Boston. The Browns rounded three Indian pitchers for sixtéen safeties, ineluding three doubles, two triples and a home run by McManus. The score: ] Sewad Jamieson, 1f, ambsganss, Graney, cf. McInnis, 1b, Sewell, s Gardner, 3 *Gulsto . W OSSOSOy wlososssonaonsar S S S r o G wlmmmzosss00 *Batted for Lindsay in 8th, | =} -1 * g Tobin, rf. Elierbe, Gerher, 8s, McManus, Kolp, p. - cuomenBnnd 2, 5, 5 n- St. Louis .. Cleveland Two base hits, base hits, Sisler, Jacobson, J run, McManus; stolen ba ler, Willlams; sacrifice, McManus, Kolp 2, Jacobson; double play, Ellerbe, McManus and Sisler 2; left on bases, Cleveland 6, St. Louis 7; base on balls, off Kolp 1, off Uhle 2, off Lindsay 1; struck out, by Kelp +|3, by Lindsay 1: hits, off Uhle 7 in 2 1-3 innings, off Lindeay § in 4 2.3 innings off Potts 4 In 1 inning; hit by pitcher, by Uhle, (Willlams), by Lindsay, (McManus): umpires, Dineen, Moriarity and Hildebrand; losing pitcher, Uhle; time, 1:40, Gardner, Sis- The surgeon fish of the West In- dies extracts blood from those who handle it. Ai't It A Grand And IF Your MOTHER HAD To Go To \WORK- LEAVING YoU IN A DARK STUFFY TENEMENT ALL DAY AND THen ONE DAY YouR MA STARTED I TAKING You To THE SALVATION ARMY DAY WURSERY SAWAT (ON ARMY | AY MRTERY W T— Glorious Feeling AND THERE WAS - NoBoDY To Pay ANY ATTENTION To You WHEN You GoT HWUNGRY SUNNY CrRI® - A LOT OF OTHER CHARMING BABICS FOR COMPANY - EUERY- Booy HAPEY -AND THERE You HAD A NICE ey TRETY 1T 1 T8 7 ROLLED UP SN N 1A - \ N UITHIIL /4 I GOOD MILK AND Chicago 14, 1 CARPENTIER MAY DEFEND HIS TITLE Frenchman Will Probably Tackle Harry Greb or Gene Tunny New York, May 3.—Prospects of Georges Carpentier's return to the United States this summer to defend his light heavywelght title has enliv- ened interest in the contest May 23 between Harry Greb and Gene Tun- ney, American light heavyweight champion, which will décide the Frenchman's challenger. Indications that Carpentier is anxious to meet the winner of the Greb-Tunny en- counter here are contained in a cablegram received from Georges by Matchmaker Frank Flournoy of Ma- dison Square Garden. Carpentier's re- quest for a proposition by cable was responded to by Flourney, but the Garden , promoter did not reveal its details. Carpentier is now in training for a match at Londoh May 11 with Ted (Kid) Lewis, English chgmpion in several classes and if victorious is go- ing to plan a return to America shortly afterward. ~ Both Greb and Tunney, Flournoy sald were ready to sign to meet Car- pentier. The date for the Greb-Tunney con- test-has been advanced from May 26 to May 23, Flournoy explaining it was done to give the Garden- additional time to prepare for its swimming sea- son, EDDY A HERO. Yale Outfielder Hits a Homer, Bring- ing Victory Over Bowdoin, New Haven, May 2.—Mike Eddy, the Yale outfielder, turned defeat !nto victory yesterday when, with two out, and the bases full in the ninth in- ning, and Bowdoin leading by two runs, he drove out a home run to cen- ter field, giving the Blue team an 8 to 6 victory nver Bowdoin. Eddy had started the game in the pitcher's box, but was withdrawn after his wildness had allowed the visitors to score six runs in the first five in- nings, GOING TO EUROPE. Harry Wills And Manager Book Pas- sage For Next Week. New York, May 2.—Harry Wills, negro heavyweight pugilist, and his manager, Paddy Mullins, announced today that they had engaged passage to England and would sail next week. Sport premoters interested in a title contest in London between Wills and Jack Dempsey, were said to have arranged Wills' trip. PLAN TO SAVE BALLS. Chicago, May 2.—The honest and antiquated society for the prevention of lost golf balls, a mythical organ- ization composed of about 99 per cent. of all the golfers in the world may see some definite action taken soon to save balls from drowning in water hazards as a movement is on foot to make, creeks and ponds in golf fair- ways fool proof 8o far as losing the ball is concerned although still mak- ing the loss of a stroke imperative. Among certain African tribes brifes can be purchased on the instaliment system. —DRINK— Ayres’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer’s Three Sizé Bottles—5-10-15¢ AND You WERE ALL INTo SHAWLS AND WRAPPINGS AND WHEN ONE oF THE PINS STUCK. ' INTo You- THERE WAS MNOTHING FOR Yov B Do BUT Yeu BLOGDY MURDER Ou-H-n- Bov!! At o A GR-R-R-RAND AND GLOR-R-R-R-RWOUS F'eeuu'? BRIGGS 7 AND PINNED NRahhhahiue s MRS NN QS P e a7 e e