New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 8

ADKINS TEAM WINS OPENING GAME OF INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE BY DEFEATING HERALD NINE — FORDHAM CAPTAIN IS BARRED FROM BASEBALL FOR PLAYING IN PRO GAME AT WATERBURY — GIANTS BLANK CARDINALS — BAKER AND PINCH HITI'ER DRIVE IN WINNING RUNS FOR YANKS m—_— GIANTS WINFIRST GAME FROM CARDY Bill Ryan Pitches a Niity Brand of Baseball St. Louis, May 10.--Bill Ryan of New York turned back the Cardinals yesterday, winning 6 to 0, due to the slugging of his mates and his master- Pertica was wild and ifter the glime The seventh in- frame in which to get a man ful hurling. Sherde! was sent in was apparently lost ning was the only the Giants ‘ailed basc. The score: NEW YOR! ab. 4 2b. Pancroft Rawlings Groh, 3h Young, rf. Meusel, 1f. . Kelly, 1b. 8hinners, Snyder, r. Kyan, . ST. LOUIS ab, Smi 4 Fournjer Stork, 3 Hornshy ve Heatheote, of. ... Mueller, cf. McHenry, If Lavan, ss. Sherdel, p. Walker, p. Ainsmith, Clemons, . . Pertica, p. Toporcer, ss, *Shetton TSchultz *Batted for Sherdel in Sth tBatied for Walker in §th New York 3 3§ St. Léuis 200 022 000 Y 000 000 000 0 Twe base hit, McHenry; three hage hit Meusel; stolen base, Rawlings: sacrifices Young, Meusel, Rawlings; doulle play, lLa- van to Hornsby to Ifournier; left on bases, St. Louis 7. New York 7: base on balls off Pertica 4; struck out. by Pertica 2, by Rvan 3. by Sherdel 1; hits, off Pertica in 6 innings. off Sherdel 0 in 2 innings, Walker 1 in I inning; losing pitcher, tica; umpires, O'Day and Hart; time, Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh, May 10.—By hitting Cadore fre=ly forcing him out in the forth inning the Pirales easily won another game from Brooklyn yester- day. The score was § to 2. Sen- sational catches by Carey, Bighee and B. Griffith were features. Score: BROOKLYN ab. High, ss. ... Johnston, 3b. Olson, Deberry, c. Hungling, Cador: Shriv *Miller Decatur, p. Sl ommms l’lTr\Bl RGH 4 Maranville, Carey, cf. Bigbee, If. . Ens, 2b. Traynor, Mueller, Grimm, Mattox, Cooper, e rf. 1b. ¢ I 14 *Batted for in 8th. Brooklyn Pittaburgh Tanly Two base hits, Clson, B. Griffith, Carey, Ens, Mueller; ville and Grimm; 5. Pittaburgh 9; 1. off Ehriver 2, hits, off tadore 10 in 3 1; struck out, by Shriver 2 Shriver 3 in 3 1-3 innings, in 1 Inning; winning pitcher, ing pitcher, Cadore; umpires, telle and Emslie; time, 1:34 Shriver 3 . 600 000 110 02 3o “Mueller, Maranyille; doublg pl left on base bases on halls, off Decatur 1, base hits, sacrifices. Maran- Rrooklyn off t'adore off Cooper innings. by Cooper 4 off Decatur 1 Cooper; Ins- Klem, Sen- C Cincinnati, cinnati 1, Boston 1. May was the main factor in giving Cin- cinnati a 4 to 1 victory over Boston here yesterday. Donohue pitched briliiantly ,a wild throw by Rohne let- ting in Boston's only run was invincible until the sixth when two hits and his own error on Dono- off | 10—Duncan’s triple with the bases full in the sixth inning | Marquard | hue's filted the score | BOSTON ab, r Powe f ¢ 1 bunt Kopf. s Southworth “ruise, 1f 0 Roeckal, 30, ... 0 tord Gowdy Marayurd, po o cro fllan, . 1 stenbury ..... 1 rt. 38 1 Ford in fth. CINCINNATI ab 1. *Tatted for furns, of aubert Tuncan Hohne, 2b, tarper, rf. Hargrave, ¢, . aveney, s Pinelll, 3b, ., onohue, p. . 1h. 20 incinnati ton Three base hake, (ruise; Hohne; 000 064 00x 001 000 0001 Nits, Powell. Duncan; stolen esacrifices, Harper, Donohue, double plays, Bohue and Daubert Ford, Kepf and Holke; left on bases, Ros ton & Cincinnati 4; bases on balls, off Nonohue 1; struck out, by Marquard 3; by McQuillmn ‘1. by Donniue 47 hits, off Me- uillan 3 in 2 1-3 innings: passed ball Hargrave; Insing piteher, Marquard; um- vires. Quigley and Moran; time, 1:45. Philadelphia 9, Chicago 4. Chicago, May 10.—Parkinson's home run drive into the left field hleachers with two men on bases in the seventh inning gave Philadelphia a lead which Chiacgo was unable to overcome and the visitors won the first game of the series yesterday, ! to 4. 8 “hourveau, King, If. kapp, 3b. Walker, r Williams, Parkinson, « llll‘\ 0 ab. Statz, cf. i (5 Holloche Kelleher, irimes, Flack, Miller, 1h. Keen in 7th 1 for Jones in 8t 010 002 a01 200 010 O'Farrell 2, Miller 2 Henline; home. run B Kelleher; left on ses on ase i three hase Parkinson; stolen b ifices, ‘Henline Philadelphia hits, cher Chicago §; b off Ring 2, off Freeman 1, off ; struck out, by Freeman 3, by Ring Tones 2: hits, off Freeman 10 in 6 1-3 in- nings, off Jones 2 in 2 innings, off Keen in 2-3 inning; losing pitcher, Freeman: . McCormick, Rigler, Pirman; time Jones RUTH TAKES AUTO RIDE. New York, May 10.- Ruth, who has been in St. hos- pital for several days, much improved yesterday to go out for an automobile ride with a friend, He was away from the hos- pital about two hours. The phy- sicians said that Ruth will be able to leave the hospital today or tomorrow. He is getting into good shape again, it was sald. Mrs. Ruth, wife of the {home run king, was also much im- | proved yesterday, the physicians stat- |ed. Tt is believed she will be able to leave the hospital within a few days |or a week. Babe Vincent's Was 60 BOUT IS POSTPONED Denver, May 10— of Cap- tain Roper to receive railroad transportation in time to be advance of his bout with Fred I-ulton, scheduled for I'riday night, has re- sulted in the postponement of the fight until May 16 it was announced today. ilure Tob ANOTHER MILL FOR BRITTON Oklahoma City, May 10.—Jack Brit- ton welterweight champion will meet Ray lLong of Oklahoma City in a 12 round bout here Ma The fight will take the place of one originally {planned between Johnny Wilson and | Mike Gibbons. ) | pitcher that he was able |§ here in|§ PINGH HITTER BREAKS UP GAME '|Skinner Singles in Tenth Ionning and Yanks Beat Sox New York, May 10,—Camp Bkinner, rookie, broke up an exciting ten-in- ning game here yesterday between the Yankees and White Sox by rmashing a single through the box with Srott on third. Jones, who relieved Shak- key in the ninth, held the Sox safe. The score: CHICAGO Tahnsnn, Strunik, Calling, Hooper Falk, I, Mostil, cf MoCloilan, Schalk, © Hodge, p. Acoatn, p. 88 1h, b, of Sluocwuoccununas awstar, McMillan. Raker, 3b Miller. r i, e Skinner *Two out when winning run was scored. Batted for Fewster in Sth. tBatted for McMillan in 10th, L. 000 040 210 1 004 000 301 07 home run, Baker sacrifices, Colling, double play &, laft on hases, off Schalk; i, Davesme Johngon and Strunk; K 8, Chicago §; base on balls, Hodg off Shawkey 1, off struck out, by Shawkey 6, Jones 1; hits, off Hodge § in 4 off Acosta T innings, off Shawkey in § on in ninth), off in 2 in by pitcher, by (Ward); § ball, Devormer; Jones: loging pitcher, Jones Aco umpires, Moriarity time, Shawke olling New Y 1 innings, 14 Jones 0 Hodge winning loging and gs (2 hit a pitcher, Nallir Detroit 6, Boston 2, Boston, May 10.—Detroit made it two in u row from TRoston yesterday. Shmke holding Boston to four hits and winning, 6 to 2. Heilmann knocked one of the longest home uns seen here, clearing the left field fence with plenty to spare. Score: DETROIT Blue. Jones, 3b, Cobb, cf. Veach, cf. Heilmann lark, 2b. gney, s Rassler, c. Ehmke, p. .. ih. 6 BOSTON ab. >34 ssmz Tugan, Harris, Burns, Ruel Walters, . Feiguson, n. *Menosky J. Collin: >.._= Conamwnd Somnoswonsnaad 0 o 1 1 22> lossuoa “Ratted tRatted Detroit Boston Two for Ruel in im for Plrfluwrn in sth, A .. 002 001 012 000 000 0849 Colling; ase hit, o, Rig- to Blue. Jetroit &, base hits three base hit Clark; home Heilmann; sac v; double plays, Clark to Rigne: Dugan to Rurns; | Qogton 4; Ferguson 3 Veacl, Dugen, I. Clark; three Russell 2 in 1 inning: Ehmke (Harric); loging es, Owens, Chill St. Lounis 7, Washington 5. Washington, May 10.—~Extra base hits figured prominently in the 7 to 5 vietory of St. lLouis over Washington vesterday. A drive over the wall hy Judge with two on base in the third gave the locals an early lead, and a clout for the circuit by Tobin, gcoring Bayne ahead of him, gave the visitors (Continued on Following Page) e Taste is 2 matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price, Liggert & Myers Tebaeen Co. CIGARETTEb # Turkish end Domestic tobaccu~-blendzd BOWLING RESULTS ON LOCAL STRIPS Some Good Scores Are Turned in by Girls and Men The results of bowling matches held last night at the Rogers llecreation and Casino alleys, follow: LADIES' CITY LEAGUE South Ends 88 58 T4 54 85 Hart .., . McAloon ..... Deé June Beilman Schar!(. ADKINS NINE WINY FIRST LEAGUE GAME Herald Team on Short End of 8 fo ] Score The Adking Printing C'o. niné de- feated the Herald team in the first game of the Hardware City Industrial league last evening at Walnut il park by the score of § to 7. Owing to a late start, the game only went|p seven innings, but It was replete with ¢ interest all the way through. 1 Loose Playing. i Loose flelding and poor base run ning eaused the downfall of the Her Landers Gritzmacher . Sanderson ... G. Wiegand H. Jackson ... .. Campbell .. M. M. 409 405 3901 Corbin Screw . Scheidler ... 68 . Beheidler . ... 80 . Williams ... 72 . Botticelli 50 . Liyneh voiie. 86 393 Hine a0 60 4 E 412—1100 Traut & larson .... 86 Mertz .. 74 Crowley 74 Ahearn .. 94 Anderson n Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss 415 365 Valkyrian Landgren .... 87 . Anderson . Carlson A. Anderson <. Landgren 4071187 62 79 87 il Jan ... Edith . Ruth ....... Lillian .. Den ..iovvee 61 I’H 64— 174 - 179 334 352—1072 Daughters ol' \mn-ri a A. Schilling . I.. Winger V. Norton E. Winger Harrison 67 214 400 391 Stella Rmu-kah 75 79 105 69— 2 98— 25 Roek ... Kilduff Lundgren Hoffman .. Mallory .. 77— 2 83— 62— 217 409 389—1205 \hlppim! lmm 265 24} Donlon Willoughby Johnson H. Johnson 249 | Yankees tfor | Five ald nine, and timely hitting by the AdKkins batters when hits meant runs enabled them to nose out on the long end of the score, Tomn Crean, brother to the Herald pitcher, started | things going when he connected for a fast one which netted him two bases, and later scored on an error.’ Three more of his team mates crossed the platter in the second inning putting| the Adkins men ahead by four runs, | Score is Tied. In the fourth inning, ters started and and led by a three bagger by Ger an, they tied the score. In the ensuing innings, the Herald team scored two more making it six to four, but Adkins nosed them out in the sixth putting three across and winning the game. Rally Fails. In the first of the seventh, the Her- ald team started a rally. With two out, Lawson walked and Murphy ran for him. Crean who was next up, got an infield hit, but' Murphy over-| ran the second sack and was touched out, thereby ending the game and the Herald chances for a win. Lack of Practice. Both teams showed lack of practice, there heing many errors on both sides. Hardly any of the ground balls that were hit were covered up by the Her- old men, while Adkins' iInfielders got everything that was coming their way. Schmidt, the Adkins hurler pitched a good game. although he was knicked | a good number of hits. Crean, the Herald flinger, besides pitching a good game, got four hits out of four trips to the plate, one being a three bagger, two being for two bases and | the other going for a single. Game Protested. i A protest was entered by Manager Lawlor of the Herald nine because of the use by Adkins of Clancy, an em- ploye of the Hitcheock Bindery Co. At the meeting of the representatives of the concerns entered in the league, it was stated that the New Rritain Record ('o. and Adkins Printing Co. would combine into one team. Clancy was regarded as a “ringer”, and the game was played under protest. The| question will be seftled at the next meeting of the league officials. the Herald I\\O(l\ SIX ll()\ll RUNS. in Baltimore-Syracusec Game 80 8 84 85 83 —_— - | 410 415 416 1241] 82— 80— = 84— 248 | 41 250 | 246 | 6! Miller Woram Hartman MeDonough COLLEC ASEBALL. Fordham 4, Columbia 1. | Virginia 3, Catholic University 0. Syracuse 7, St. Bonaventure 5. Manhattan 8, Cathedral 1. Vermont 4, Boston University 0. Princeton 11, Lawrenceville School ;13 North Carolina 12, innings). Georgetown 5, Washington College 1 i Wisconsin 12, Minncsota 2. N U 18 C10; | game, Made on First Ball Pitched. Syracuse, N. Y., May 10.—Probe" 'y a world’'s record for home runs ma le on the first pitched ball was establis ed in yesterday's Baltimore-Syracuse won by the Orijoles, were six circuit drives in the and all except the last, made by Maisel, were obtained on the first ball pitched to the batter. Niebergall of the Stars hit the ball over the Jeft- field fence with three on when bat- ting for Fisher in the sixth. BOSTON (' ll B "l LE. ’\sl.h ROOKIE May 10—The Boston Amer- sterday released | Boston | of the optional There contest, Boston, ican League club y Outfielder Simon Rosenthal, a boy, to the Hartford Club Iiastern league under an agreement. New Chicago Kt, e Pittsburgh ., 1 Brooklyn A 1 New 8t. Cleveland Chicago ’hiladelph Boston Detroit , Washington | Baltimore Toronto Rochester Reading 1 Buffalo 1 1 Jersey City 1 ‘S racuse . 1 | Newark .. 1 New Albany Pittsfield Iitechburg Bridgeport 14 to 6. | Hartford Waterbury Springfield in Baseball in Brief NAWONAL LEAG UE, Y mmn!ny s Results, New York 6, Bt. louls Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn Philadelphin 9, Chicago Cinelnnat! 4, Boston 1, Sluml!nr of the Cl York ..« Louls h‘udflnhm ; 1 ‘tnetnnati J 1 Boaston ... 1 Games Today New York at St. Louis Brooklyn at 0, 4 ubs. 0 1 1 L] 4 Pittsburgh. Phitadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, New Vork 8, Detroit 8, St. Louis Boston 2. Washington Phitadelphia 15, (leveland Chicago 7. 5. 4. Standing of the Clubs, W. 17 16 41 York .. Louis Gam Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphi St Detroit at Boston. INTERNATION a. louis at Washington. AL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Jersey City 16, Toronto 7, Newark Baltimore 14, Syracuse Buffalo 3, Reading 2. Rochest 2, er 5. 6. Standing of the Clubs w. 15 13 12 i Games Today Jersey City at Rocheste Newark at Baltimore at Syracuse. teading at Buffalo. Toronto " (tw “ PG 714 1 1 1 4 5 r. 0 games). Results Yesterday Hartford 4, Pittsfield 0. Bridgeport 6, Springfielc New Haven 5, Albany 2 Waterbury 2, 1 4, Fitchburg 0. Standing of the Clubs w. Haven 9 g Games Today Pittsfield at Hartford New Haven at Albany. Springfield at Bridgeport. Fitchburg. Waterbury at Hannibal had 90,000 foot rnl«nnrql when he crossed the Alps. A human skeléton dug 1899 measured L. t up in Ohio cight feet. FORDHAM CAPTAIN BARRED FROM TEAM McNamara, Pitching Ace, Fired lor Playing at Waterbury New York, May 10,—Frank Gar- gan, graduate manager of athletics at Ifordham University, in an official gn- nouncement made yesterSay, deprived Tim McNamara, star pitcher and senior in the college department of the university, of his position as cap- tain of the ordham 'varsity baséball team, dropped him from the squad and has had him turn in his baseball uniform This action has been taken, according to Gargan, because McNamara took part in an unsanc- tioned baseball game played on Faster Sunday in Waterbury, Conn., between the local Kastern League club and the “KFordham Collegians.” On Monday night Gargan was ap- praised of the fact that McNamara had playéd in the contest at Water- bury. Gargan's first steps were to summon McNamara and to question him, I'rom McNamara Gargan ob- tained an admisgion that he had actu- ally played with the “KFordham. Col- legian: Gargan then took actien aguinst McNamara Wwith the result that he lost the captaincy of the team, his place on the squad and the right to wear a Fordham uniform. The first definite bit of information that the undergraduates had that Me- Namara was off the team came when the Fordham bascball squad took the field yesterday afternoon against the team representing Columbia Univer- sity. McNamara was not in uniform or on the players' bench, but in the grandstand in civilian clothes. It had been expected McNamara would occupy the mound against the Biue and White nine. A Team Veteran. This was McNamara's fourth year on the Maroon nine, Since his fresh- man year, he has been a tower of strength to Fordham's baseball teams. He had been going along at a steady pace this year, having turned in a shutout victory over Vermont and an eleven inning 2 to 1 victory over Catholic University. Another good zame that McNamara pitched this year was Kordham's opening game of the season with Lehigh at Fordham field, on April 5. The game went thirtecn innings and Ifordham finally logt, 8 to 1, hut McNamara struck out nincteen of the Lehigh batsmen. On the Monday following Faster Sunday when reports in some of the New York papers had eight Fordham regulars down as playing with the “Kordham Collegians” against Water- bury, the men whose names appeared in the line-up of the ‘‘Collegians” i signed an affidavit to the effect that they had taken no part in tho game. Oregon is making a spefla\ eflort to protect the antelope. - A six-pound mackf‘rol produces 1,- 500,000 eggs at a time. SAFELY RELIEVES CATARRH OF'I’HE “ I"E PLANTENS BLACK | R CO CAPSULES POPIJI.AII FO c.gnuumons COMPOUND COPAIBA AT DRUGGISTS. on TRIAI WOX_BY MAIL 30t FRORM PLANTEN 93 HENRY ST. 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