New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 8

FOOTE AND ANBERS@N DEC!SEVEEY—TROUNCE HARPER AND TELLER ON LOCAL ALLEYS — McQUILLAN'S HURLING CHECKS THE GIANTS WINNING DRIVE — UMPIRE SPENDS A BUSY FEW MINUTES DRIVING YANKEES' FLAYERS FROM THE BENCH — WILLARD 1S SEEKING BOUT WITH DEMPSEY Penn. Track Star Runs a Speedy Trial EIGHT YANKEES SENT FROM BENGH Umpire Wilson Starts 2 Big Procession to Clubhouse Philadelphia, May 4,—Running in a wind and driving rain, Larry gaptain the Lniversity Pennsylvania track team, yesterday within one-fifth of a second of qualing the world' the -yard run The i ecinl ovent and | Minner a the d Pranklin closed for onstruction of new stands, delphia two run 1 a4 to 2 Vietory | grown's {ime for distance was over New York Romme! had the .49, The world's record, 1:10 4-5 better of the pitehing duel with Hoxt, | ywag made by Melvin Sheppard at New holding the Yankees wter- L york in 1010 ACES 10 START In the Brown of of came record or race was the at is to give Red chanee Fietd the the Miller's May 4 k i the Phiiadelphia 18 error on Galloway's long drive in eighth inning yesterd gave Dhila to Seven s Wilson m ne lan- Hoyt, Harper, Hoffman and the players banisk ing, U'mpire York ninth in 1t New chased ecig players fr the du RUAES O'Doul, Mitchell were Score: Plainville Team Ready to Begin Sea- Jones, son—>strong Lineup This Year Un- WASHINGTON ab, 1 g der Manager Neff. about ready Some e I The Plainviila.Aces are t 1 0 ta open up the season A . fent mfterial has been gathered fo- } and under the management hing of Ray Neff, former col- they cxpeet to cop the| Valley leggue again this h gether nd co: cge player, (‘onnecticut year. A large been turning number of candidates have out every field, and Manags s | looking over the various posi- view to molding together team possibl faces wil be seen with It was impossible *Rattad for n Tth, Allen's tBatted for B Hips | 1lhar BOSTON ah. heen tions with stropgest Several new the Aces this year. to hold togethér the lineup of last| season, and this year g number of the old time Plainville Athletics, who ran away with the Hartford county | banner last son, will be seen ca- vortir the Aces' pastu The ma ment will foon conduct drive among theghusiness men of Plainville uniforms and equip- ment, and as in former year it is expected that they will be successful in getting donations. for RUNS FOR THE WEEK 10 in @ inn pitel Wa umplire h Phillips; RUNS I'OR WEEK APRIL 30—MAY Boston 8, Washington 0. Boston, May 4.—Quinn pitched well and received exceptional support yes- terday, Boston refeating Washington 8 to 0. Every Boston infielder made at least one spectacular stop and Pratt accepted thirteen char In the sixth, Quinn doubled and scored three runs. Score: NEW YORK National Leag S MTWT x 10 6 YNt New York Srooklyn Roston Phil. Pittsburgh o f Chicago B st ] Cincinnati Raker, 3b : 3t. Louis 10 E. Miller, cf. . Pipp, 1b. Ward, 2 Scott, B ... Dievormer, c. Hovt, p. *skinner American League B MTWTTF S8 Tt New York 12 2 Boston Phil. Washington Claveland Detroit Chicago | St. Louts 1 3 o 3 1 1 3 g, 7 PHILADELIPHIA Young, Ib. Johnston, Walker, Perkins, e, Miiler, ef Welch, rf Dykes, 3h. Gallowa i Rommel, p. 1 4 6 9 1 0 2 LT International League MTWT P 18 6 1 s Tt | Baltimore 13 7 | Newark '|Toronto 1 i alouononwanus *Batted for Hoyt in fth. i New York ......... 000 010 010—2 | Jersey City Philadelphia oo 5 ik 101 000 (2x—1 | Syracuse Two base hit, Baker; home run, John-|po. o5 ston; double play, Young, Galloway = and | Reading Johnston 3; sac ) Johnston; left | Rochester on bases, New York Philadeiphia 10; | Buftalo 1 base on balls, off Rommel 1, off Hoyt 6 struck out, by Rommel 1, by Hoyt 1; hif by piteher, by Rommel (Ward); wild piteh Ilommel; passed ball, Perkins; umpires Wilson and Connel time, 1 LAYTON RETAINS TITLE. Sedalia, Mo., May 4.—Johnny Lay- ton of Sedalia today retained his [world's championship at three cush- ion billiards after a rather easy vic- tory, 180 to 139 over Charles Mec- Court of Pittsb The home town player took last night's final block 60 0 the best billlards of the three blocks being played. Layton took the first two nights play 60 to 44 and 60 to 40. REQUESTS GRANTED. Limit of Entries Increased and De- cathlon Added to Games. New York, May 4.—Two request of the American executive committee of the Irish Olympic games have been granted by the central committee in Ireland. One increases the limit of national entries in any event from two to three and the other adding| the decathlon or all round individ- ual championship to the program. The meet i{s to be held at Dub- lin beginning August 6. The decath- lon, it was added, will comprise ten events. BODIL BACK IN BASEBALL. San Francisco, May 4.—"Ping" Bodie, outfieider, will appear with the| Vernon club of the Pacific coast league when it plays here next week. Bodie was with the New York Yanks and was sold to Boston, When he re- sed to report and Baseball Com- missioner Landis suspended him. Now he is with Vernon and will be eligi- bie to play on May 12 Nairobi, in British East Africa now has a good sized film colony. But This One Didn't Fal | Pinelli, | Markle, WOUILLAN HALTS GIANTS MAD RUSH Braves Fare Better at Polo Gronnds Than at Home New York, May ~McQuillan's steady pitching aided by the terrific batting of Boeckel and Gowdy, who got four hits each, subdued the Giants vesterday, 9 to 1. McQuillan let the world's champions down with six hits, one a triple hy Groh, which helped to produce the Giants' only run, Score: BOSTON h. . O 0 0 e Powell L 0 Southworth, rf, [ Nicleolson, 1f, 7 1 1 1 0 0 4. 1 )0 A e ) 1 0 0 o 0 0 3 1 seres 1 0 Barbare, b, .. Bl 6 Kudolph 0 1 0 Wi K YORK ab . 0 Grol Young, Shinners, Smith, ¢ . “Robertson Shea, p. wloocscsucsosn? Barnes In §th. 000 070 . 000 001 000 three base hit sacrifices, Nieh- Rawlings, Fan- Lases, Bogton § *Batted for V. Boston e New York Two hase lior hit, Boeckel 1un, Boeckel; Holke; double plays, and Kelly; left on New York 4 bage on halls, off Nehf 1, off V. Rarnes 2, off Shea 1; struck out, by MeQuillan 1; hits, off Rudelph 0 in 1 in- ning, off McQuillan 6 in § in.iings, off Nehf 9 in 4 2.3 innings, off V. Barnes 3 in 3 1-3 innings, off Shea 1 in 1 inning: winning pitcher, MeQuillan; pitcher, Nehf; umpires, Hart an ; time, 1345, roft St. Louis 6, Circinnati 5. St. Louis, May 4 Stock's single, when two were out in the last inning, enabled St. Louis to defeat Cincinnati, 6 to 5, yesterday. The visitors came from behind and tied the score in the ninth with three runs, both sides were hit hard. CINCINNATL Score: o Sed Purns, of. ... Daubert, Duncan, Bohne, Harper, rf. Caveney, ss. . byt Hargreave, c. Rixey, p. Gillesple, p. *Bressler Neale . S b o e i Pik |l cocosooocsoummsg | cosocumanme o o mmeiionis Sicoorrmancacnnn ol occscoccsscssssase 9 Seod Mann, ef, ) cfs McHenry, Lavan, ss. . Clemoni North, p, . xBhotton ..., coccocorrLesog Po | cocarmumsmmn Sl ococoonvuwnwnony Slconmasnuencas ~loscsorosssnan® =] *Batted for Rizey in 4th. $Batted for Gillespie in 0th, xBatted for North in 9th, tTwo out when winning run was seorsd. Cineinnat! 101 000 0036 St. Louis ., i 112 000 011—8 Two base hits, Hornsby, Pinelll, Stock; stolen bases, Bohne, Fournier; double play, Pohne, Caveney and Daubert; loft on bases, anati 10, St. Louls 7; bnses on 1, off Markle 1; struck out, by Doak 4, by North 2, by Markle 1; hits, oft Rixey 7 in 3 innings, oft Gillesple 4 fn 5 innings, off Markle 1 in 2-3 inning, off Doak 1% iIn & and 2-3 inrings, off North 1 in 2-3 inning; winning pitcher, Nort losing pitcher, Markle; umplres, Messrs. McCormick, Rig- ler and Pfirman; time, 1:58. TO DEFEND TITLE Champicn Greenleaf Meets Franklin At New York New York, May 4.—Raiph Green- leaf, national pocket billiard cham- pion will defend his title in a match beginning tonight with Walter Frank- hn of Kansas City, Mo. The match is for 450 points, 150 to be played on rach of three successive nights. The match will mark the third time Greenleaf has defended his titie since winning the national tournament last October. He previously defeated Ar- thur Woods of LMinneapolis and Tom Ffueston of San Francisco. Walter Bees that swarm in the make little honey. spring Ayres’ Soda Water | Call for it by name and get the best. Most pictures of English steeplechasers show jockeys and horses in thrilling falls. This one of Captain E. S, Unwin taking “Tipperary” across a water jump at Wakingham is just as thrill- ing as if he had fallen. /’ For Sale at Your Grocer’s Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ balls, off Rixey 1, oft Gillesple 2, off Nerth | Pitchers on | Rochester [ here | [ i i | 1 | {Mctoqua, aseball in Brief = NATIONAL 1LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results, Boston 9, New York 1 St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 6. Only two games played, Standing of the Cluba. w. L. New York e 4 Chicago St. Louis . rooklyn I"ittsburgh Philadelphia Cineinnati Boston P.C, a8 688 H03 520 AT1 A00 316 260 Games Today Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York, Cincinnati at St. l.onis, Chicago nt Pittshurgh. LEAGUE, Yesterda Results, Boston 8§, Washinzton 0. Philadelphia 4, New York 2, Only two games played AMERICAN Standing of the Clubs, 5t Louis ., New York Chicago ..... Philade'phia . Cleveland Doston Washingten Detrolt Games Today. New York at Philadelphla. Washington at Boston. St. Louls at Detroit Cleveland at Chic2go. INTERNATION \_h_LEAGL‘E Results Yesterday Syracuge 14, Jersey City 1. Newark 6, Buffalo 4. Rochester 13, Baltimore 6. Reading 12, Toronto 2. Standing of the Clubs w. L. oo 11 e 10 PC 733 600 568 600 600 375 375 312 Lialtimore 4 5 Toronto .... 7 Jersey City . Reading ... Buffalo ..., Newark Syracuse .. Games Today Jersey City at Syracuse. Newark at Buffaio, Reading at Toromto, Baltimore'at Rochester. EASTERN LEAGUE Resulta Yesterday Waterbury 6, Hartford 8. RBridgoport 8, Pittsfle!d 8. New Haven 7, fpringfleld 6. Albany 8, Fitehburg 6. Standing of the Clubs wW. L PC. New Haven .oveosys Fitchburg Albany Pittafteld o.ooiviione Bridgeport Hartford . .o.v0.0 Waterbury Ipringheld Games Todar Waterbury at Hartford. New Haven at Springfield. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Albany at Fitchburg. INDIAN KAYOS FLYNN. Guymon, Ok.a., May 4.-—-Chief John Larned, Kausas, Indian, won over Jim Flynn, the Pueblo, Col., fireman, by a knockout {n the sixth round of a scheduled ten round bout last night. They were heavy- welghts. JOE WGINNITY BACK ON MOUND Pitches for Danville Club Danville, 111, May 4.—"Iron Man" of old, Joe McGinnity today has an- other rivet driven to clinch his title, After 34 years in the jpastime he “came back" yesterday.and pitched his Danville I, 1. 1. league tcam to i 6 to R vietory over I'eoria just by way fo demonstrating that the old arm #till retained at least a Mmodicum of Its former might, {le hurled seven scorcless innings, weakened a bit in the eighth when Feoria got to him for three runs, two of them carned, but was strong enough in the ninth to stave off fur ther scoring. He turned back three batters on strikkes, walked one man and pinked another with a pitched hall, McGinnity, awho carned the “iron man" appellation years ago by his re peated efforts at pitching both andg of double headers for the New York Giants was given an ovation when he ascended the mound, and nother when the last Peoria batter went out Productive I-n_(flwu—\_'q Output Has Big Total Washington, May 4.—American productive industry's output reached the enormous total of $87,000,000,000 in gross value in 1919, census bureau statistics show. Phe unprecedented total, undoubtedly due to some extent to the high prices prevailing in that year was an {,s°rease of 156.7 per cent, or $56,600,000,000 over 1909 which year's' products has a gross value of $30,400,000,000, The statis- ties of productive industry, which embraces manufactures, farm pr&d- ucts and mipes and quarries products as announced by the census bureau for 1919, follew: Manufactures, * gross value, $62,- 418,078,773, compared with $20,672,- 051,870 far 1009. Farm products, gross value, $21,- 426,623,614, compared with $8,494,- 230,307 for 1909, Mines and quarries products, gross value, $3,168,463,968, compared with $1,238,410,822 for 1909, According to ene expert {2 physical culture, o nation whose men exczl its women in beéauty {8 faced wita als aster. Whe the bat. Once Great Twirler of Giants: jcolle Pittsburgh Golfer to Captain U. S. Team New York, May 4.—W. C, Fownes, Jr, of the Oakmont Country club, Pittsburgh, will captain the Ameri- can golf team in the first internation- al match with English amateurs for the Walger cup, it has been an- nounced by a committee of the U, 8. Go'f assoclation empowered to select the team, The match will be held in this country, [Fownes led the American amateur invasion of England last year when the visitors won the team hateh but fafled to survive the final stages of the champlonship tournament, I"ownes defeated Chick Evans, former national champion against whom he was drawn in one of the early rounds, LOCAL BOWLERS WIN Foote and Anderson Trim Harper and Teller Four«Games Out of Five nt the Casino Alleys, Joe Foote and Anderson defeated Harper and Teller of Waterhury, four ont of five games, in the C nnecticut duckpin tourney mateh at the Casino alleys last night. Tt was anly the fine work of Harper in the last two boxes of the second game that deprived the 'ocals of a five straight win. The opening game of the night was the most exciting, the home {ram cmerg- ing a victor hy two pins. The geores: Harper 95 121 54 00 Teller . el 101 6 185 180 103 186 107 §7 106 97 203 Anderson 192 228 TO JOIN INDIANS California Youngster Will Become an Understudy for Third Base Job San Francisco, May 4.—Bill Doran, ‘oung San’ I'rancisco baschall player, leaves this week to join the Cleveiand American league team, where it is be fieved he will be an understudy for the third base position. Doran formeriy attended St. Mary's Oakland, Calif,, and played baseball there. light-armored car, capable of g at a high rate of speed and gt the some time firing 48,70 rounds ~7 aramunition a minute, is being ex- preimented with 'by British army tiorities. WILLARD MAY GET GHANCE AT TITLE Jess Anxious to Meet Demi)sey in ' Ring Again New York, May 4.—Jess Willard, former heavyweight champlon, may face his conqueror, Jack Dempsey, ia the ring again next fall, Negotia- (tons for such a bout to be held in Rickard Arena, Jersey City, on or about Labor Day are progressing fa- vorably and a definite signing of ar- {ieles is likely when Dempsey returns to this country about the end of the month, it was learned yesterday. Willard has been angling for a re- turn bout with Dempsey for some months and the contest appeared al- most clinched several times. Tex Riekard, who promoted the Dempsey- Willard contest in Toledo in 1919, has hean in receipt of several telegrams from Willard recently requesting & chance to regain the title, In these messages, Willard, who has been training in Los Angeles, declares that he is in fine physical condition and is ready to start earnest training for the hout if assured that Dempsey will give him another chance. Rickard has notified Willard that no definife steps would* be taken to ciose the contract until Dempsey re- turned from his European trip, but that a cahle wonld be sent the cham- pion asking if he was ready to de- fend his title against Willard next tall. IN IN THE GAME. San Francisco, May 4.—Willian® T. Tilden, II, world’s singles * tennis champion and Vincent Richards, who shares with Tilden the world doubles title, are in San Francisco today to participate in the east-west tennis matches. Tilden and William John- ston, forrier singles champion, and one of the representatives of the west in the coming matches played a 6-—6 practice set on the Caljfornia club courts yesterday. COLLEGE BASEBALL Yale 3, Amherst 1. Harvard Bowdoin 1. Navy 10, Wiliiams and Mary 7. Holy Cross 8. Lafayette 6. Vermont 5. Williams 4—10 innings, Dartmouth” 8, Mass. Aggies 4. Brown 4, Weslevan 2. Dean Academy 12, Yale Freshmen 4 Army 7, Princeton 6. Syracuse 15, Rochester 2. CourtiAi Charles Town e e Jaz . Between court sessions at which they are being tried for muvder and treason at Charles Town, W. Va., miners enjoy a friendly baseball bout. Here “Bill” Blizzard, first on trial, {s shown at OH MR, N\CKLEBERRY woN'T You SHARPEN M{¢ CLD LEADY PENCIL | YouR LADY FRIGND POR L\FE FoR ME - I'LL BE on WALLIE DEAR RUW OUT AND GET Your oLD AUNTY A LOTTA GUM LIKE A LITTLE DARLING ii'h;zre’s At ieast One In Every Oifice . How's THE wiIFE OH MR, CHELTENHAM WoN'T YoU COME AND RAISE THAT HEAVY WINDow FoR. ME- THAT'S A GooD cLD T BRIGGS AR = ScouT - AND BABIES [ DeAar OH MR, JOSHON - wWon'T You COME AND HELP M& MOVE MY DESK AWAY FROM TH@ NASSY OLD DanFT - COME on~ I M A NICE KID oH MR. SCINITCHY CAN You CHANGE A DIME FOR ME LIKE A GcoD | WAS JusT WoRHING UP A UTTLE INTEREST (N : J SEE IF You CaN PUT THESE ON ALL BY YourR