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

8 JESS BARNES PITC HE 22, D A NO-HIT GAME AGAINST PHILLIES — NEW YORK YANKEES DEFEAT SENATORS AND RETAIN LEAGUE LEAD—HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM WINS AT NAUGATUCK—UNION MEN START AGITATION TO BOYCOTT MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ON ACCOUNT OF LANDIS' DECISION e JESS BARNES HURLS Giants' Hurler Allows One Base on Bals, Spoiling Perfect Record New veteral tionals, game May S—Jess Bi of the New York luplicated the by Ct R¢ America ist pitehed a hitle nst the P ants winning, ¢ York, pitcher 1im pitche of the Chicago ago, when he yesterday agi team. The Only ¢ Bar Na L week | gamd | fladelphia o 0 marred | lHams the was " ormance, W being the recipient of the y start of the fifth inning doubled up when Iletcher double play, Only twenty-s faced Bary as in Robertson's g of a week ago, Four Hit to Outfield. pitching so effective f the chances offered the flelders were hard, though ft and Rawlings cut off several by smart infield play. Only four hit to the outfield Smith, a Philadelphia coach, the ball with which Barnes had been pitching at the end of Phil- adelphia’s half the seventh. He showed Umpire Hart where there were several cuts in the ball, and Hart threw it out. The Giants won the the early innings on the wildness and in- effectiveness of Meadows, Kelly led the New York attack with two dou- bles and a single. The score: PHILADELPHIA | He hit ve nto a \ men me wis few 5 were asked for game ir Lebourveaux Rapp Walk Wil Parkinson, Pletcher, Leslie, 1t *King, 1b Henl 7Lee Meadow G. Smit rig It *Batted for Lesl 1Batted for He Batted for E. 8n J. Barnes 510 00x Philadelph New York y§ bases ba 4 in 1 1-3 innings, off innings, hit by pitch (Shinners) o 5 ing pitcher, ) and Emslie; 11, Chicago 5. Chicago, May §.—Pittsburgh it Alexander, Jones and Cheeves hard today and easily defeated Chicago, 11 to 5. The visitors were unable to score on Osborne. Carlson had three bad inning, but was given great sup- port. Home runs by C. Rohwer and Grimes were features. The score: PITTSBURGH ab, . Pittsburgh Maranville, Carey, cf. . Grimm, Gooch, c. Carlson, State, cf. Hollocher, Kelleher, 58 5 O'Farrell, Alexander, (Continued on Tenth Page). -_—eee———————s—e—e——— Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer uality and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett @ Myers Tobacco Cou 10 38 in favor of the | ra | the | Willi LOCAL TRACK TEAM BEATS NAUGATUCK | { Delaney's Charges Cop Toose Meet | rom the Valley Squad-— Good Showing, local High nd style in copping a team, the stgod 85 team of the une through in Nuugatuck on Saturday by meet from the Valley it the end of the Ly loeal The cinder the local showed midseason form in the nd they won the points that gave their team the victory Naugatuck took the shot put and the high jump. Captain Ed Delaney the team breasted the the 100 vard making good time and| winning the event against a field of highly touted men Freeman of Naugatuck second place while tanley Reguld of the local squad copped third. In the 220, Henry Bray of the local squad, ran the hest » of the day when h ame in first Dave Mahoney and Miller, tied for second place, were only a step behind him and made him step to nose them out Linton of the local team came in third. New DBritain took theree places on the 440 with Cherpack coming in first 1 Naugatuck came back and took » three places in the 8§80, Ott of Naugatuck took first in the shot put with O'Connor team mate second. Feineman of the locals landed third for the locals. Naugatuck eas- the high jump. | showing that the local team | in Saturday's test, gives great for the local team for the season. The time that the boys made in the dashes was very good consid- ering that it was the first meet of the son. With a little more ing, New Britain should develop a cham- pionship track team this year, T'he track cor | team lashes | stars of of local | tape in ok place 5 ily won The made promise cos DEMPSEY LOSES AT RACES Heavyweight Champion Spends His Last Day in France at Longchamps Course—Drops 30 Francs on Ponics. Paris, M left for E of an urgent telephone his manager, J last day in Pari e track yesterday, where he was fortunate enough to meet with the first real fine racing day of the season. The beautiful weather brought out new spring styles and large crowds. Returning to his hotel Dempsey was dejected. I have had hard luck,” ‘How much did you lose, was asked, “Thirty francs,” without a smile Dempsey has not given up hope of ighting in Paris. He appears to be ering seriously the offer 00, 75 per cent. to go to the winner and 25 per cent. to the loser, mMade by Lewis Verande for a return match with Georges Carpentier, to be Teld in Pershing Stadium some time in the autumn | §.—Jack Dempsey, who land today in consequence ge from he said. Jack?" | PITCHER GIANTS OBTAI Webb ‘of Memphis Club to Report At Close of This Scason. Memphis, Tenn., May R. Watkins, president of the Mempli Southern association club, has an- nounced the closing of a deal with the New York Nationals which gives the Giants an option on Earl Webb, righthanded pitcher, and two players to Memphis at once. Webb will not report to the Giants until the end of the 1 se May §.-—Honors weve even of yesterday's play in the s. West tennis tournament each credited with two wi Yes- Vincent Richards, representing defeated Roland Roberts and Johnston, of the West William T. Tilden, The Berkley, the ¢ East v being terday the ast m from s won 2d ithe eight, Jones replied the fighter, | 3¢ of |3 8.—Thomas |} SAM JONES HOLDS SENATORS IN CHECK Two Hits Is All Washington Bats- men Get OFf His Delivery Washington, —Jones Washington's May 8§ batsmen asily, S to 1. Until Judge triple 1d not safe hit Witt, 1t MeN Milie Pipp Ward Scott Devormer Jones, p. 6 WASHING’ ab, 1 TON Bus Harrl Rice, Tid Rrower, nith, Peckinp Gharrity, p. Phillips, p. Brillheart, “Goslin e R % IEERE e 11 *Datted for New York Washington Three base Judge; stolen Brillheart in 0th & 060 000 010 hits, Devermer base, Pipp; sacrifice, double plays, Bush, Harris and Gharrity and Harris; left on bascs York 7, Washington base on balls Phillips 1, off Brillheart 4, off .Jo struck out, by Phillips 1, by Brillhea by Jomes 5; hits, off Phillips 8 in innings, off Brillheart £ in & 2-3 innir hit by pitcher, by Brillheart (Jones); pit Iheart; losing pitcher, Connally and Wilson; umpir time, 1 St. Louis 10, Cleveland 7. Touis defeated Cleveland day 10 to 7. St. yeste sixteen Browns bies and a single. cobson each made triples ners on base. Kent Williams hitless three times at bat. score: in ST. LOUIS Tobin MeMant Kolp. 1. Vangilder, p. Sl oscmmowmmnns Giovanssoo: 0 10 CLEVELAND Jamieson Wambs cak MelInnis, 1t | hooolomnsamwmns | b 050 200 300—10 002 002 021— 7 W ambsganss three sacrifices, Ellerbe st off hits, off Vangilder. off Morton 4 in 2 2.3 innings, off Bagby 4 in 4 innings, off Keefr MeManus Speaker, Gulsto, Jamleson; evereid, Jacobson; peaker; double pla and Sisler; left on bases, Cleveland 10; base on balls, off Baghy 2; innings. off Wood 3 base hits, Kolb 2, MeManu Louis 10, nings, 1 struck out, hy Morton losing pitcher, Mails; Evans and Dineen; Chicago 9. Detroit Detroit, May 8.— the ninth inning with decided the here yesterda 9 to tan, dropped Kolp 1 er, Kolp; Hildebrand, vmpi time in base game winning, 65-year-old men on. The CHICAGO ab. . with two score: scores were ~9, B—~1. (Continued on Tenth Page). hesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended " had completely curbed yesterday and New York won allowed a 042 010 010—§ Fewster, Brower; wild Philli here The Indians made hits against fourteen for the Joe Wood made three dou- Severeid and Ja- with run- went The winning pitch- falk's home run Hooper on Chicago-Detroit v, the White Sox Alfred Kenning, a ) dead while cheering Cobb in the seventh inning when the Tiger leader hit a home run Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE, f Yesterda, Results, New York 6, Philadelphia 0, Boston 4, Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 11, Chlcago 6. St. Louls 8, Cineinnati 5, anding of the Clubs, W, L. 16 12 12 .10 P.C, 800 632 600 626 500 368 304 278 New York Chicago St. Louls ..., Krooklyn ..., Pittsburgh .10 Philadelphia 6 Cincinnati ..., 5 ¥ Boston in 5 Games Today Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, AMERICA : Yesterday's Results, New York 8, Washington 1, St. Louis 10, Cleveland 7, Chicago 9, Detroit 7. LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs, Ww. L. venan14 8 .11 10 P.C. 682 636 .b24 500 500 450 364 3338 New York .... St. Louls ..., Cleveland Boston . .90 CRIGEED x5 s vehi s 10 Philadelphia ....., Washington ..., Detroit wlossss00s55u2 = Games Today. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Waghington. Detroit at Boston. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Rochester 14, Jersey City 4. Syracuse 5, Baltimore 4. Reading 11, Buffalo 4. Standing of the Clubs Ww. L. PC 684 579 579 Baltimore Toronto Rochester Reading Jersey City Buffalo Newark Syracuse Games Today Jersey City at Rochester. Newark at Toronto. Baltimore at Syracuse. Reading at Buffalo. EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday Albany 2, Hartford 1. Springfleld 6, Waterbury 3. (12 innings.) New Haven 8, Fitchburg Pittsfield 2, Bridgeport 0. 2 Standing of the Clubs w. L. 3 3 So>-2505500nuf New Haven ... Albany tchburg tsfield Hartford Springfield s Waterbury .... Games Today Hartford at Albany. Fitchburg at New Haven. Pittsfleld at Springfield. Bridgeport at Waterbury. UNION MEN URGED TO BOYCOTT BASEBALL Lahor Councils to Take Action Which is Aimed Directly At Judge Landis. Chicago, May 8.-—Labor counciis in caty which has a major league basehall club are to be requested not to atte.d big league games so long as Jdudge K. M. Landis rcmuins Basebull Commissioner, Fred Mader, president of the Chicago Bulding Trades Ccuncil, announced last night. Muder said he was sending lciiers to cach of the labor councils asking that this action be taken. Judg [ dis was arbiter in the controversy betwien the building trades and building contractors, and handed down a wage award which some of the unions refused to accept, claiming it was unfuir. viach former COLORED ATHLETE BARRED Charles West is Deficient in Two Sub- jects At W, and J. Washington, Pa., May S8.—Conster- |nation was caused in track circles at W. and J. when it was declared today that Charles West, star Negro athlete, would likely be missing from competi- tion for the remainder of the season. West, who finished third in the Pen- tathion at the Penn games, was barred a few hours before the team left for Morgantown to compete with West Virginia Saturday in a dual meet. The defeat of the presidents by the Moun- tainers is directly attributable to West's absence. The star is deficient in two subjects and until he removes at least one of them he cannot compete. There fs obsolutely no chance of his entering the Middle States games at Lancaster next Saturday, with the result that the team cannot expect to make much of a showing. His loss is believed to have cost the Presidents a sectional collegiate track championship. COMEBACK. Sioux City, May 8.—Harry Covel- eskie, who for a number of years was one of the leading pitchers of the De- | troit Americans and who retired in | 1918 will attempt to come back in the western league. The former hig leaguer has been signed by the Ok- lahoma City club and will join that team in Des Moines this week. Jack Holland, owner of the club announc- ed here today . HIGH SCHOOL NINE TROUNGED BY N. H. Elm City Team, Through Wild- ness of Gray, Beats Locals, 9 to 2 The local High school baseball team was soundly trounced by the New Haven High nine in New Haven Saturday morning. The locals showed a decided reversal in form from the preceding Saturday when they defeated the New Haven Col- leglate Preparatory team at Walnut Hill park by the score of 8 to 2. Gray Off Form. Clayton Gray, the local slab artist, was away off form and was nicked for 8 bingles in four frames. He was wild all through his stay in the box, walking flve men, He couldn't find the plate and coupled with the loose flelding of his team mates, he allowed the New Haven swatters to cross the plate four times before he was re- placed by Willlams. The game was loosely played all through, and New Haven was never in danger from the locals. The fourth inning was enough to beat the locals, New Haven scoring four runs in this {rame. f Griffen Shines, “Dixle” Griffen was easily the star of the local team, he getting two hits out of four time at bat, one of them being a double, scoring one run, and accepting four chances in the fleld without a slip up. The score: NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL. ab. r. h. po. Griften, V it Erfckson, Beagle, ib. .. Klatka, 1b.-C. . Willlams, cf. McCabe, rf.-1b. Gray, p.-cf. Meehan, c. . Watson, rf. 2 29 SCHOOL, NEW HAVE h. = ammerano, Feters, 1b. . Swigay, Kopkind, Pickett, c. . Wade, rf, Jalhnson, Donegan, Maloney, 2 Purmont, p. Cauffer, p. . ss. . G 2b, Two base hits, Johnson; hits, off Gri willlams 6 in 5 Innings, off Purmo: innings, off Cauffer 1 In 3 innings; bases on balls, off Gray 5 in 4 fnnings, off Wil- off Purmont 7 in 6 liams 2 in 5 inpin| innings, off Cauffer 1 in 3 innings; um- scorer, Rakowskl. pite, Shanley; time 2:15; Griffen, BASEBALL IS POPULAR Williamstown, Mass.,, May 8§8.--The policy recently adopted at Williams college of encouraging more general participation in athletics has caused nearly one-half of the under Tnate body to take up baseball in organized form. The intra-mural league has six- teen teams enrolled and with the an- nual class series in progress and the freshman and varsity teams following their schedules some 275 students are playing the game, under supervision. TRADE SCHOOL NINE IS BADLY TROUNCED Local Ball Tossers Mcet Reverse at the Hands of St. Thomas' Seminary Team, The local Trade school nine went down to defeat at the hands of the St. Thomas' Seminary team Saturday nt Ellzabeth Park, Hartford, in a slow and unintercsting game, by the score of 9 to 2. The Hartford lads outshone the locals in every department of the rame and had no trouble in connect- ing with the slants of Waskitz, the lo- cal hurler, when hits meant runs. Waskitz blew up in the first inning and gave the Seminary batters n four run lead, He was efratic in the sev- enth and gight aleo and the Hartford crew put five more over the pan. The Seminary team used three pitchers in the game. McGuire start- ed and gave the local swatters only one hit in four frames. Goodfield then took up the burden, but as he was erratic, he was relleved by 'Connell, who finished in good form. The feature of the game was the fielding of Lynch, Walsh and Afurphy of Hartford and R. Vance, left fielder for the locals. The scor St. Thomas 400000 9 4 New Britain...00000200—2 10 Batterics: McGuire, Goodfield, O'Connell and Monis; Waskitz and Miller, 23 11 RUNS FOR THE WEEK FOR WEEK APRIL 30—MAY 4 RUNS National League M 2 8 9 11 13 4 8 Cleveland St. Louis Phil. New York Detroit Boston Chicago .| Washington ¢ American <Leagite 8 M TWT R Cincinnati 3 6 St. Louis 10 Brooklyn Pittsburgh New York Boston Chicago Phil. * International Teague {S A B AL e 1 13 W7 6 18 4 2 10 12 2 % 410 Baltimore Toronto Buffalo Syracuse Rochester Reading Newark Jersey City 8 4 9 FORMER BALL PLAYER DIES Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Mz —Wil- liam Daly, 56, a former well-known baseball pitchcr, was found dead in his bed at his home here yesterday morning. From 1886 until garly in the nineties he was a_member of the Boston National League club. NAVY OARSHEN * FAVORED TO WIN Middies Display Great Form in Saturday’s Races on Hudson New York, May 8~—Displaying the rugged power and smooth oarsman- ship that swept them to the rowing championship at Poughkeepsie a year ago, the Annapolis midshipmen, in Wefeating Princeton and Harvard, again wil! make a strong bid for the title this year should they race again on the Hudson. The Navy crew won by six lengths from Princeton and seven and a half from Harvard in their first colleglate performance of the season, Seven of the men in the hoat are veterans of 1921's champion shell and the opinion* of experts who saw them on the Charles river Saturday are even more formidable than a year ago. Columbia and Pennsylvania of the crews that will race at Poughkeepsie in June have been seen in action and their performances have not been as impressive as that of the Navy. of the others, Cornell will show its mettle in a triangular meet with Yale and Princeton on the Housatonic May 20, while Syracuse will met An- napolis on the Severn soon. ‘Wash- irgton State, as a result of {ts recent sensational win over California, and decision to some east for the regatta is looked upon as one of the most dangerous contenders the West has turned out in several years. Sl (R B S A JRRED DOG TO LIFE. PREF Year-Old }voman Commits Suicide When Pet Collie is Killed. Buffalo, N. Y., May 8.—When a pet collie, her friend for years, was killed by an automobile last week, it was the last straw for Mrs. Anna Kranz, 65 years old. She had lived in Ger- many all her life until about a yecq ago. The war swept away most of her relatives and all of her money. She came to America, bringing the dog, to live with her son in Buffalo, l.ast Wednesday the dog was killed. Yesterday the body of Mrs. Kranz was found hanging to a door in her room. Her zon raid she had been melancholy and had refused food since the acci- dent. . 65 MURPHY WINS AUTO RACE Santa Rosa, Cal., May 8.—Jimmy Murphy won the 100 mile Cotatl speedway events in world record time yesterday, two minutes under the former mark, when he came home ahead of a fast field in 52 minutes, 11.23 seconds, an average of 114.93 3 (miles per hour. Frank Elliott was sec- Ulond, Harry Haurtz third. —DRINK— Ayres’ Soda Water Call sor it by name and, get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ When a Lot of Fellers Need a Lot of Friends °