New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922, f VALKYRIANS CONTINUE UNBEATEN IN LADIES CITY LEAGUE — NEW BRITAIN TRADE SCHOOL TO PLAY AT HARTFORD TOMORROW — PLANS ARE PERFECTED FOR OPENING OF HARDWARE CITY INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE NEXT TUESDAY AFTERNOON — KILBANE SEES MARTIN. K. 0. HERMAN ATHLETICS BATSMEN TVALKYRIANS KEEP TRADERS T0 PLAY POUND BALL HARD ST. THOMAS NINE . RIGHT ON YINNING Get Four Home Runs, Three In Fast Game Expected in Hartford Landers Girls Fail to Check Spurt Fourth Inning of League Leaders Tomorrow Alternoon 688 The unbeaten Valkyrians continued tossers will take on the 8t. Thomas' 5, thelr great work on the ys last Seminary nine at Elizabeth Park, 9 ‘pog I DIRNL, defeating the Landers, Wrary i Hartford, tomorrow afternoon. The 8 I 471 ] Clark quintet of the YLadics' City Hartford nine is a snappy tombina- [ “400 | 'eagug, In three straight games. The tion and should give the local team & [ 383 | icores follow: hard game, L‘I\Il fi:m:ll:;, ,fl'\el (}r{:fl; F 200 28" CITY LEAGUE, school nine trimmed the Rristol I i ¥ L:\I)II,&{vn:kl::mlhl',/\l he school, and in doing #6, showed Ag. Anderson ... 76 82 themselves to be a strong team, well Landgren ....., 83 -~ 82 coached from all angles. Al. Anderson AT The seminary team also started the A, .Carison 87 seagon off with a win and they are 1K Landgren 81 confident that they can duplicate the i Lol beating they handed out to the local 410 team last season. Landers. Last Year's Results, - The Hartford nine will most prob« ably use Captain Grady or Weldon in the hox. Both of these pitchers have been hard men to beat in the past season and one 8f them proved the nemesis of the local Trade Schoeol team last year., The seminary lads trounced the local team last year, and they are out to do the same tomor- row. PIRATES PITCHERS HAMMERED BY REDS Moran Men Swing Willow In a Savage Fashion INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE OPENS UP TUESDAY KILBANE SEES MARTIN | KAYO BABE HERMAN . Featherweight Champion at Ringside Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE, . Newly Formaed Clubs to Clash for the Yosterday's Results, New York 6, Roston 8. Cineinnati 9, Pittsburgh 2. Other teams not scheduled First Games of the Season Next Week, The Hardware City Industriaf lengue will open up with a bang next Tuesday afternoon at Walnut Hill park with the Herald team lined up against the Adkihs Printing Co. nine, and the bankers ugainst the Telephone Co. The games will atart at 5:30 o'clock and Maurice Quirk and Red Campbell will hold the indicators. Final plans were made it the meet- ing held last evening in the (ias com- pany's club rooms on Cherry ntreet, “t'he rules committee brought in a set | of rules which were adopted without discussion. James Lynch of the Gas company was chalrman of the meet- ng, and he ruled the gavel with a strong arm, One game will be played a week by each team on Tuesday and Thursda evening, and the league will go twice around. Each team will put $25 into the treasury vhich will go to pay ex- penses and furnish a suitable prize for the winning teams at the end of the season. Next Thursday, the Gas Light Co. will play the City Hall team, and the other games will be announced later. The members of the teams are to be chosen from the conerens for whieh they work, and no outsiders will be allowed to play. In the event that a team fails to put in an appearance, the game will go by forfeit to the team they were scheduled to play. | and Looks on as Probable Oppon- nent Finishes Rival Quickly, York, May featherweight New 3 bane, near rde Peppoer Johnny Kil- champlon, st the ring In Madison Square last night when Vineent Murtin of Brooklyn knocked out Babe Herman, the Pacific coast featherweight in one minute and 45 seconds in the first round The feather king had promised to meet the winner in the contest. When the round opened and Her- man danced at a dizzy pace around the Brooklyn lad, Johnny smiled, for Herman seemed a worthy opponent. He saw the Brooklyn fighter crouch and swing his juw out of Herman's réach and then when Babe danced off balance, saw a long left reach out swing and catech Herman full on the peint of the jaw. Herman really was out after that first blow and when he regained his feet after a five count he was so dazed he couldn't protect himself. Martin started a body at- tack, brought his right to the jaw and Herman was counted out. Standing of the Clubs, W, L, 14 3 sy b s P.C, New York K24 Chicago St Louls lrooklyn . Pittshurgh i I’hiladelphia . . . Cinelnnati Itosten Cincinnati, M@y 3.—Three Pitts- burgh pitchers were hit sharply yes- terday, Clneinnatl winning a lopsided game, 9 to 2, Couch pitehed strongly and received fine support, two catehes by Harper being sensational. Tray- nor's third base play starred for Pittsburgh, The score: PITTSBURGH ab, r | home in Ves 1our made May 3 Philadelphia, rung, three of which succession in the fourth inning terday, gave Philadelphia the decid- ing game in the series with Wash - ton by the score of 11 to 2, Walker's homer in the first inning scored John- ston. In the fourth, with two out, Walker again made a home run, scor- ing Young. Perkins and Miller fol- lowed also with cireuit smashes. After that Mogridge was ejected, and Fran- cis finished the game, holding the Athletics to two hits. The score: WASHINGTON ab. . . po. wer( 0. 80— 81 98— 27 65 Games Today Boston at New York, Cincinnati at St. Lonis, Chicago at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, New York 12, Hoston 6, Philadelphia 11, Washington Cleveland 10, Chicago 6. Detroit 3, St. Louis 1. Standing of the Clubs, W, L. Maranville Curey, If " 5, Tiern: Traynor, Mokan, rf. Grimm, 1, Gaoeh, e, Curlgan, p. *Barnhart Yellowharse, 11, Rohwer .. Morrison, p. tFns y A o | R el Sweam Smith, H Gritzmacher Sandergon Wiegands . Jackson Campbell ” Rice., udge, 1. slin, rf Rrower, rf-1h Peckinpaug!) arrity Picinieh, o, Rush, 3h. Mogridge Francis, p. *Milan wlssoss5=5355535"% 33 .2 *Rattod for Carlson in fth {Ratted for Yellawhorsa in Sth, tBatted for Morrigpn in 8th. CINCINNATI r BALLOON RAGE 1S GAINING INTEREST :::: ¢ About Twelve Entries to Compete o May 30 in Milwankes New York .... St. Louis = *hicago .| leveland 0 I’hiladelphia isoston Washington Detroit Hart .... McAloon De June .. Befiman Scharff ‘Waskitz to Pitch. Waskitz will probably start the game for the locals. The young slab artist showed a lot of stuff last Sat- urday at Walnut Hill Park, The Sem- inary team is no gew one to him. He started the game against them last year but was knocked out in short order. He has a great deal more ex- perience this year and is showing bet- (ter stuff now than he ever did. Aside from these points, he is out te wipe out the disaster he met with last sea- son and is confident that he will hold the Hartford nine in check. If his suppprt is as it should be, he ought to pitch the locals to victory. Probable Lincup. Miller will bé on the receiving end for the locals, The rest of the lineup is as follows: H. Anderson or Fresen, Ib; J. Swanson or Kulikowski, 2b; Larson or Patrus, ss; Ehlers, 3b; Graesser, Lindquist, W. Vance and R, Vance outfield. HOME RUN STUNT HAS TWO PRECEDENTS Walker, Perkins and Miller Duplicate Duncan, If. Bohne, 2h. ... Harper, r Caveney, Pinell s Hargrave, c. . Couch, p. i Gamces Today. New York at Phiiadeiphia. Cieveland at Chic S, Louis at De:eoit, Washington o4 Roston. 92 70 50 83 S0 Larson sichnaidt Crowley Ahearn Anderson SUSPENSIONS HANDED 0UT National Trotting Association 11589 A8 010 001 202 101 03x--9 li, Duncan; three hass Maranville, Dau- h,Daubert 2, . Traynor and bases, Pittsbu 7. | aswwaannon Hasty, p. . e 81 284 354 Corhin Serew. M. Scheidler 68 R. Scheidler Williams Rotticelli Lynch ... Pittshurgh Cincinnati Two hase hits, Pine ht, Grimm; stolen bases, hert, Carey: sacrifices, Duncan; double play Maranville; left on T ‘neinnati ‘8: bases on balls, off Ison 4, off. Yellowhorse 1, off Morrison 1. ¢ Couch 4; hits, off Carlsen A in 4 inning off Yellowhorse 2 in 2 innings, off Morri- son iR 2 Innings: losing pitcher, (arl- son; umpires, Pfirman, McCormick, Rigler time, 1:46 Sl cumswmwman Pin 9th 000 000 Takes 210 602 Bush *Batted for Francis in Washington ...... e Philadelphia Two base h three base hit, Galloway; home runs, ker 2, Perking, Miller; stolan base sacrifice, Perkins: double play, G v and Johnston; left on bases, Washington 9. Philadelphia 6; base on balls, off Hasty 2, off Franciz 2; struck out, hy Mogridge 1, by Hasty 2, by Francis 1; hits, off Mo- gridge 12 in 3 2-3 innings, off Francis 2 in 4 1-3 innings; hit by pitcher, by Hasty (Peckinpaugh), by Francis (Welch); passed balls, Picinich 2; losing pitcher, Mogridge umpires, Wilson and Connelly; time, 2:05. 101 nx Smith ATIONAL LEAGUE 41411 Milwaukee, Wis, May 3.—Contest- INY ants in the National Balloon Race, which is scheduled to take place here May 30 and 31, may encounter most any kind of weather,” accord. ing to spokesmen of the Aero Club of America. Milwaukee lies directly in the path of most of the cyclonic storms which sweep acress the coun- try, and the date selected is near the dividing line between spring and sum- mer conditions, it was pointed out Many Entries Expected. This fact, even when combined with the hazards imposed by the proximity of large hodies of water and of the Canadian wilderness, apparently fail- ed to discourage balloonists, judging from the number of entries, F. A. Vaughn, president of the Aero Club of Wisconsin, said twelve to foeurteen were expected to take part in the race. The size of the starting field is said to prohibit entrance by an ap- preciably larger number. The prizes wiil amount to $3,000. Tapenses Partly Paid. In addition to the prizes, $100 will be paid toward the expenses of each contestant who actually starts. The Aero Club of America has apportion- ed the awards as follows: IFirst, §1,- 000; second, $800; third, $600; fourth, $300; fifth, $200; sixth, $100. The three leading teams at the finish will be chosen to represent America in the International Gordon Bennett Race which will start from |n Zurich, Switzerland, August 6. 2 Twenty-four committees have been appointed to take care of every phase of the race. The chairman of the committees executive committee. Righ Action Against Drivers and Horses 8$N— 230 90— 266 92— 262 88— 231 92— 288 Results Yesterday Rochester p C 2 Toronto S, Newark Reading 7, Buffalo 5. Raltimore 6, Syracuse Baltimore 12, Syracuge 3 For Infractions of Rules. New York, May 3.-—~Numerous sus- pensions of drivers and horses were ordered by the national trotting as- sociation which closed its spring meeting here last night. John C. We!- ty, of Canton, 0., president of the as- sociation was in the chair. The board of review announced the following decisions before adjourning until the December meetings:— C. A. Cortright of Cortland, N. Y., was suspended until he identfies the horse Beasley Boy, raced in this state in 1919. The white gelding, Trouble 2:22 1-4 suspended until the recording fee of $50 is paid for racing the horse Alabama last year under the name of “White Swan.” The chestnut gelding “Sam" identi- fied as Red Bird 2:12 1-4 expelled. The horse, it is said was dyed from bay to chestnut and Mced at Grove City, O., Lancaster, O., and' Cleveland, 0. C. S. Markley who raced him is dead. 1. C. Beaver of Duffalo suspended until he returns unlawful winnings of $60 with *“Randall W."” identified as Deputy Sheriff, 2:09 1-4 and record- ing fee of $50 is paid for change of | name. The horse was started :t Ham.Hickman and Bradley hit the balls burg, N. Y., July 27, 1931. I ,ut of the lot, bringing the American * “L.eague, in this respect, equal to the mark set in the National in 1894 by Shugart, Miller and Peitz of the St. Louis club. In eight games in the Natienal i.eague three batters have made home rung in_&ne inning, and five times a trio has so performed in the younger circuit but only in two of these were three successive batters the gpartici- pants. ¥ (1st game) (24 game) Giants Still Winning. Roston, May 3.-——New York made it four straight from Roston yesterday |RRaltimore Ryan pitching the world champions|Toronto to a 6 to 3 victory, Marquard was|Rochester knocked out of the box in the first|jersey City . inning. The play of Rawlings was| Reading brilliant. Powell and Kopf did the |RBuffalo best work for RBoston, which now has|Newark lost seven in a row. Syracuse The score: NEW YOR| ab, Rebekah. 0 78 88 65 82 67 72 61 95 93 407 364 Methodist. . 65 73 . 56 62 o Tl 69 93 66 333 363 340—1036 Daughters of America. A. Shilling ..... 69 a4 I.. Wieger . 86 81— V. Norton ... 69 E. Wieger .. 4 G. Harrison . 75 standing of the Clubs Sella Mallory Kildruff . ... Hoffman . Rock Lundgren ... Yanks Out of Slump. New York, May 3.—The New York Yankees came out of their batting slump yesterday and easily defeated Boston in the last game of the series, 12 to 6. A finger on Schang’s throw- ing hand was split by a foul tip in the fifth inning and he was ferced to re- tire. Umpire Walsh put Manager Hug- gins off the New York bench in the third inning. The score: BOSTON an, 408—1179 69— 68— 65— 68— 207 186 203 237 203 Fdith June .. Beatrice Helen Dummy . of | Feats of Cleveland and St Louis in . Batters. Games Today Jersey City at Syracuse. »wark at Buffalo. Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Toronto. Rancroft, s Rawlings, Groh, 3b. Young, rf. Meusel, 17, Kelly, 1b. Shinners, Smith, « Ryan, p. Néw York, May 8.-—The feat of hitting threc home runs in a row by , three successive batters, performed vesterday by Tillie Walker, Perkins and Miller of the P delphia Ath- letics in the game against Washing- _ ton at Shibé Park has only two pre- cedgnts in the annals of the game de- spite the current prevalence of home run batting. * Three Cleveland batters last did ‘the <tunt in 1002, 20 years age. Lajole, - Leibold, Foster, 3h. . Pratt, 2b. . Smith, rf. O'Rourke, Harrlg, 1f. 3 Rurns, 1by ... Ruel, ¢ ... *Manosky Walters, ¢, . Fullerton, p. . Kare, p. W, Collins, +I. Collins ... 216 249 206 211 EASTERN LEAGUE s, { st ot i e O Results Yesterday Hartford 1, Pittsfield 0. Springfield 14, Bridgeport 11. Fitehburg 10, Albany 3. New Haven 7, Waterbury 3. 23 Zlwmssss3aa3 Y Standing of the Clubs w. L. South End Club. ST s searm s p s T T SEETEr TR H. May Tyler Rawlings ol usosssmsnmemna Sl orarncommmusumsd Fitchburg Albany . New Haven Pittsfield Fridgeport - {Hartford Waterbury % Springfleld ..., 2 LR FLACK BACK WITH CUBS Chicago, May 3.—Max Flack, star outfielder of the Chicago Nationals, thoroughly recovered from the cffects of being “beaned” on the spring train- ing trip, heavily fined for deserting the team after the accident, but now perfectly satisfied, probably will make =) W oD 9 cowamSBnanand ss55525555— Witt, . Fewstar, If. Paker, 3$b. Miller, ef. Skinner cof. . Pipp. 1b. . Ward, b, Scott, ss. . Schang, e, . Tevormer, Tones, p. Pieckert Jurgen ... Walthers . *Cliristentury tGibson” ... an JOHNSON 0. K'S FEAT comprise 3 *Batted for Watson Batted for Fillingim New York .. g oston Twn base Powell 2, K 310 010 010 000 100 101 Meusel, Barbare, Roekwell . Games Today Zwick Hartiord at Waterbuty. Posiasimnt o B et e e three base hits, levsanasonaasd? = = =t T for Ruel in for W. Colli *Batted Batted Reston 9th. 002 100 021 § New York Looo. 312 042 00x—12 Twn base h Miller, Pratt; three hase hits, Schang, Smith: home runs, Pipp Smith, Harris; stalen bases, Baker, Skin- ner; sactifices, Fewster, Miller 2; double nlay, O'Reurke, Pratt and Burns: left on bases. New York 6, Boston 4; hase on balls, oft Fullerton 1, afft Karr 1; struck out, by Jones 4, by Karr 1; hits, off Fullerton 5 in 1 inning (none out' in second), Karr 11 in 3 innings, off W. Collins 2 in 2 innings; hit by piteher, by W. Collins (Skinner); wild piteh, Karr; losing piteher, Fullerton: um- pires, Chill, Waleh and Owens; time of gamé, 1:40. Cleveland 10, Chicago 6. Chicago, May 3.—Cleveland hit its batting stride yesterday and pounded out a 10 te 6 victory over Chicago, breaking a losing streak of five games. The locals used three pitchers. Cove- leskie was hit hard, but was given great support, especially by Wood, who got Sheely's drive in the third in- ning after a long run. The score: CLEVELAND ab, r. D 1t Evans, Coveleskie, p. l onromuns | svnnmrncuss 1 CHICAGO ab, s E] Tommumansmd Johveon, ss. McClellan, 3b Hooper, rf. . Colling, 2b. . Strunk, cf. Felk, 1. Sheely, 1b. .. 8 halk, c. ... Russell, p. *Mutligan soo3oumo comsoomBomuLo T los w6 Datted for Russeil in 4th Eatted for Wilkinaon in 7th 2Patted for McWeeny in Sth xMclnnis out, hit by batted iail Cleveland 002 210 203 OGRS .o, 300 000 10 Two hase hits, Epeaker Sheely; base hits, Wood, McInnis; stolen base Weod; sacrifices, McClellan, Evans, (Col- lina; left_on bases, Cleveiand 7, Chicago S; Uase on balls, off Russell 3. off Covoleskie 3, off McWeeny 3; struck out, by Russell 1. by Coveleskie 1: Lits, off fussell 4 in 4 fmings, off Wilk € in 3 innings, off MeWeeny 2 in i Josing pitcher Russcll; nmpires, Morlarity and | Evans; time, 1:33 » three Nallin, Detrait 2, St. Louis 1. Deiroit, May 3 “hmke heid St | Louis to 've hits yesterday and De-| troit won the opening mame of the series, 3 to 1. The Tigers hit S.ocker opportunely, while his oppenent tight- ened in the pirches and was given good support. The score: &T. LOUIS ab. r Loblh, Il coovrveenss & 0 h. 1 s L e (2 po. 3 | right thigh when running out a hit s | Shocker, | 1tefimann ered With Ball in Chicago, May 3.—Ban Johnson, ident of the American lLeague,| as absolved Charles Robertson, Chi- cago White Sox pitcher, from any sus- picjon of having used a foreign sub- stahce on the ball in pitching his no hit, no run game against Detroit last Sunday NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY. | American League to Invite Wounded Service Men to Games on May 12. Chicago, May 3.—B. B. Johnson, president of the American league, to- day asked the clubh owners to decor- ance of “national hospital day” and to | invite all soldiers and saliors from the government hospitals to witness the games. President Johnson suggested a flag raising ceremony before the starting of the games and that the spectators | be requested to sing the national an- them. l§ FLETCHER OUT OF GAME, Phillies' Captain Will be Unable to Play for Two Weeks. Philadelphia, May 3.—Arthur Fletcher, captain of the Philadelphia Nationals, whe was injured last week |! in a game with Brooklyn, will be out | of the lineup for two weeks, Manager | Withelm said today. J Fleitcher tore the muscles in his Ellerba, b, Sisler, 11, Williams. Tarobson Seversid, ¢ Gerber, MeManus i o 1 2h. 38 | o | 3 2 i P 3 a1 DETROIT ab, " al Fiue, 16, veikpeies 8 7 0| Cutshaw, 2, e 3 Cohb, cf. "0 Veach, 1f. 0 jomes, oh 1 Rigney Bassler Ehmke, p 10 27 14 . 006 810 060 002 901 00x- Jones, rher & Louis . Detrait Twn hasc Cobl; 1lerhe utshaw a 7. Detreit 5; off Ehmke 3 Ehmke 2. hit cabson); umpires, time, 1:45. Manus hit. Veach double plays, 1 Hine; loft on Lascs, hases on balls, off Shocker struck out oeker 1, by | pitcher, by Ghmke (Ja- | Hildelrand and biseen; | it 1 Higney, | st. Lolis | 1 American Leagne President Has Ab-|n solved Robertson of Having Tamp- > No-hit Game, ; St New York Boston Phil v ( 1 Chicago St 1 three manding lead over Charles MeCourt of nig plonship mateh points O leaunted |night'a /120 points to the challenger's 84 pe; Rawlings sacrifices, Giroh, Rawlings, Young. Shin- ¥, Rawlings to Kelly; left w York & Boston 9; bage on n 2 off Marquard 2, off Wat- 2; struck out, by Ryan its, off Marquard 3 in 1-3 v Watson 2; off Watson 4 in 6 2-3 innings, off nning Fillingim 3% in 2 innings; hit by pitcher, by Ryan umpires, Klem and Sentelle; (Powell); losing pitcher, Marquard; time, 1:47. RUNS FOR THE WEEK RUNS FOR WEEK [ APRIL 30—MAY National Leazue s T-WP ™8 T New York Frooklyn RBoston Phila Pittshurgh ate the ball parks May 12 in'observ- |chicago ‘incinnati Lowis 9 10 x American League MTWTTF 212 6 11 10 3 6 1 . s el hington ieveland detroit 0 Louis 11 5 8 5 2 5 6 13 International Teague M P WASE B Tt taltimore 13 Newark Toronto 18 Jersey City Syracnse Keading Lochester Juffalo 8 Sedalia, Mo., May 3.-—~Johnny lLay- on of Redalia, worid champion cushion hilliards holds a com Pittshurgh as they face their final s play in the 180 point cham- Layton made 60 night while McCourt which, with the first gave the local players last 40 hlock SAFELY RELIEVES CATARRH OF THE BLADDER PLéNTEC %R'BLACK at Albany at Fitchburg. New Haven at Springfield. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. TILDEN NOT TO COMPETE. Los Angeles, May 3.—William Til- den 24, world's championship tennis player, announced today he would not enter the world championship tennis match this year at Wimbledon, Eng- land. Leupold Cacwell Needham H. May .. 264 The inventor of the friction mateh is unknown. his first appearance of the season in the Cub lineup at Pittsburgh this af- ternoon. Max was going great at Cgtalina island until_he stopped one of Percy Jones' wild shoots with his head. He suffered sevére headaches and thought his skull had been frac- tured. Because of that he returmed home, despite the fact that Manager Killefer withheld permission for Uw‘ trip. i —DRINK— Ayres’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Gracer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ NINE P M, SORRY ATTEMPT T feer P CONVERSATION \'VE HO - WELL J=RRY= HERE'S LuCw 4oT To Be GOING HOME WILL(S = - UP LATE LAST NIGHT = LOTTA WORK To DO T'MORROW - HARM-= A - Wit § ; MY REGARDS OLD KD Ain't It A brand And Glorious Feeling Suppose. SHAKE UP A LITTLE cocr TAIL BerFor& You LEAVE En 7 ”00 'R;\Y For WILLIS J. MANN: HA HA HA 5 / | yenitlin 1 BRIGGS Do Yoy, REMEMBSR, WHEN “LESTER TRiED To SAY 'PATRON TSAINT' MG wWEPT SAYING SACRED PAINT - HAHAHA