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ON THE FIRST BOUND; = WITH CLERKPN ‘The local Trade school team in play- ing the Rristol High school nine In Bristol this afternoon, The local team is confident of duplicating the heating handed te the Bristolites on the local Alamond a week ago. Holmberg will probably be en the mound for the lacaln. The Hardware City Industrig) league opened up yesterday afternoon at Wal- nut Hill park in a succéssful manner, The eontebting teams put up & goed exhibition when it is considered that the weather has been bad for practice of late, - / It has Dbeén ggested that the league have the balln equipped with electric bells in the future, which will care for player who have a tendency to fall aslesp on the bases, It has also been puggested that a red flag be placed mear second base, for the ben- efit of the near sighted players. Tomorrow night the Casino I"ive will journey to Hartford for the second game of the home and home match with “Fido" O'Brien, et al. The lqcals are leading in the series with a 17 pin advantage for the $100 side bet. The local team will consist of lLemeris, Huck, Narcum, Footé and Anderson. The Vikings baseball club will meet tomorrow night at the Pioncer grounds for practice. All candidates are re- quested to be on hand at 6 o'clock. The team will open the season with the Plainville team on next Sunday in that town. The special bowling match between the Red Sox and the Yankees of the Traut and Hine league, rolled last night at the Casino alleys, was won by the Red Sox, 1,304 to 1,241. Johnny O'Neil, the popular paymaster, and winner of the booby prize on many Qccasions during the past season, was again in the )imelight last night. Otto Miller, a team mate of Johuny's was a good runner up to him and the de- feat of the Yankees can he attributed to these two bowlers, according to ac- counts. The rest of the Yankees bowled well, but were unable to carry the burden. Johnny O'Neil is now con- sidering forsaking bowling and taking up golf. The league extends to John- By best wishes in his new sport. A big crowd of boxing fans at Holyoke, Mass., was treated to “'one of those things” fast night, when the reféree stopped the affair between Mickey Walker and Harlem Eddie Kelly, in the second round. According to figures of President Thomas J. Hickey of the American as- sociation, the Minneapolis club has played through 201 games without having been whitewashed. Another good suggestion for the Industrial league 18 to place guard rafls around second base so that when Mur- phy, the Herald center fielder hits the bag, he wil! be ablé to stop. Brotherly love was very much in evidence when Tommy Crean connect- ed for a two bagger oif his brother Gerry. Tommy scored the first run of the game also. Harold Jones did the Barnum and Balley. circus stunt of the game when he did a somersault trying to score a run. The worst of it was that he was put out. % There was a great deal of interest shown in the first game last evening. The Gag company men were up in the park strong and a good sized crowd of rooters was on the side lines. The next game will be played Thurs- day evening. when the league will be well under way. The Spaulding Co. is offering a cup for the league leaders, and there is going to be a sure fight for the pennant. ““Home Run’ Baker of the Yankees continues his terrific hitting for the Hugmen. Yesterday he poled out a four-ply clout aiding materially in the victory over the Chisox. Billy Kopf did nothing with the willow against Pitcher Donahue of the Reds yesterday. A scratch hit by Howie Baker of the Hillles, prevented Ralph Head of the Benators from pitching a fie-hit gamne yesterday at the Clarkin stadium. Martin, the star catcher of the Holy Cross team is suffering from an injury to his shoulder, and was not expected to play against Harvard at Cambridge this afternoon. Bill Clancy, playing with the Adkins téam in the Hardware City Industrial Jeague vesterday afternoon, ecvidently wants to let cverybody in on one of his good plays. About to pull the hidden ball trick on an unsuspecting player yesterday, Bill noticed that the um- pire was not watching, so he obligingly called out several times for the arbi- ter to witness the “killing.” Campbell did as requested, with the result that the play was perfectly executed. The Connecticut River league opens up May 20, and there will be quite a few of the New Britain ball tossers seen in the lineups of the varfous téams in the first games. The local boys will play down the river on Sat- urdays and will scatter on Sundays. According to the latest reports, the following men will be seen in the River teams' uniforms: Joe Fitz- patrick and Mickey Noonan with Ivoryton; Jackowitz, Jimmy Green and FEddie Goeb with Teep River, Other local players are negotiating with the managers of the down river teams but up to the present time, they have received no answer, Eddie Goeb is scheduled to play Bunday ball with Hal Justin's Hartford team. position in the outer garden with the Hartford outfiet, but will assume the role of star twirler with Deep River. One good outfielder who is still un- attached to any tearn is Paul Schneider the fleet-footed southpaw npame for himself when he was play ing with the Annex team and the Stanley Works tcam in the Industrial He will be seen in his rv-::u!nr, He made al Ceach George Cassidy hus been put. ting his High scheo' charges through some hard practice since Baturday's game in New Haven, Judging from the number of*errors that were made by the loeals, they are in need of much practice, There iy no reason why the local team shouldn't be able to make a goad showing aguinst any of the state high school or preparatory school teams. The material that has been out for practice I8 excellent and the manner in which the team trimmed the Collegiate “Prep" school team in the second gameé of the season, shows that they can deliver the gooils The ténnle mateh which the local racquet wiclders played with Hartford on the Colt Park tennis courts Satur- day was a practice game, We are glad it was, because the local team didn't starid a show. The first game for the eup which is belng offered by George Dyson of the Porter and Dyson Co. of this city for the winners of the Tri- angular 'eague for three years, will be played In New Hawpen two weeks from last Saturday. Coach Delaney of the track team {s planning to keep his charges right at work. Because they won the first meet of the season Is no reason in his mind why they should rést on their lauréls. Naugatuck was only the first match of the geason. The Boosters baseball team would ke to hook games with the Young| Independents, Calumbias or the Boys' cltb teams, or any teams averaging 13 to 1B years of age. The Boosters opened the season successfully by de-! feating the Winters 13 to 8. [Isador Yahm of 47 Willow street {s the mana- zer. Over in Waterbury the release Walter Kopf by the Giants ma ment is attributed to his refusal to join the Brasécos. Many things are told of Mike I%inn, who died suddenly Saturday at Omaha Neb., while attending a baseball game, It can be said of him that he gathered oné of the sweetest colections of ball players that cver performed in the Connecticut or Eastern league. The dopesters have it all figured out that Morvich, the unbeaten two-year old of the season, wili win the Ken- tucky Derby next Saturday. Foote and Anderson will roll Eaton and Jerrold of Bristol, at the Casino alleys this evening, in the Connecticut Duckpin tourncy. Some of the local followers of the boxing sport, have noted that Irankie Glennon of Hartford, will bhe the referee for the bouts at Meriden next Saturday night. Three of the good teams in the Eastern league are scheduled at the Iranklin avenue grounds at Hartford, for the remainder of the week. Tomor- row Bridgeport will be the attraction; New Haven appears on Friday and on aturday afternoon, the sensational Alb.lny team headed by Paddy O'Con- nor will meet the Senators. The local Kace winners of the state league basketbail championship during the pas tseason, be en- tertained royally next Sunday evening at a banquet to be held at Elks’ home at 6 o'clock. The bhanquet will follow 4 working of the third degree at Turner hall in the afternoon. It looks as though the plans for the organizing of a baseball team to be known as Rogers Iecreation nine, are all off. Nothing has been héard from Bill Clancy of late regarding the plans. American League 1) RN T i - R A Boston Phil, Washington Chicago Detroit Cleveland St. Louis 1 New York National mele S MTWTF Bogton 4 Brooklyn 3 New York ¢ Phil. 0 Pittsburgh 11 Cincinnati 5 St. Louls Chicago s Tt \ International League MTWTF § Buffalo 9 38 Rochester § Syracuse Baltimore Newark Jer. City Toronto Reading Ttl. | 7 1 7 BENENIT FOR DILLON Many Champions To Appear In Tosti- monial For “Hoosier Bearcat” | Indianapolis, May 10.—Champions, former champions and near cham pions will appear here tonight in a testimonial show for Jack Dillon, for- fer "“Hoosier Rearcat.” Among thoss in exhibition wre Tohnny Bufl, Jack Britton Johnny A n, Battling Nelson, Ray Diron- gon, Mike and Tommy Gibbons, Har- ry Greb and others. In real bouts, Boh Martin will meet Soldier Jack Dorrel, ten rounds; Johnny Krtle meets Johnny Ritchie, ten rounds; and Jimmy Duffy will meet Jeff Emith in a ten round bont. o ] CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs PINGH HITTER BREAKS UP GAME -~ (Continued from Preceding Page) their winning margin in the seventh. Beore: L 8T, LOuly I po Tobin, rf, Vb i) Willlama, If, , Ellprie, ALt Manuw, 2b, .. Vangllder, p.oooii. BaYRG Py oiiiiinnns z Hush, b, . Harrls, 2b, Rice, of, Judge, 1 Rrower, Bmith, harrity, c I8, p. Glenson, tdohmson .., lssss—sosmmma_3ule 38 *Batted for Smith in 5th. tHatted for Gleason in Washington 3, Lou Two ba Kevereid, sacrifices, Slsler to left on . Washington bases on balis, off Vangilder 2, off Francis 1 off Bayne 1; struck out, hy Francis 1 by Rayne 2, by Glcason 1; hits, off Vangilde 6 fn 3 1-3 wne 4 in nings, off Francis 7 in 5 1.3 inn Glenson 4 in 3 2.3 innings; hit by pitel by Vangilder (Peckinpaugh); wild pitcl Feancis 2 winning pitcher, Bayvne; louing pitcher, Gleason; — umpires, Dineen and Bvana; time, 1 004 100 080 g co 000 032 2007 Willlamea; three base hits : home runs, Judge double Philadciphia 15, Cleveland 4, Philadelphia, May 10.—Hammering Coveleskie, Keefe and Tagby for twenty hits cnabled Philadelphia to get back at Clevelan erday with a 15 to 4 victory. Monday the In- dians won 14 to 4. Iour home runs, two by Miller, four triples and two doubles wer included in the Athletics’ hitting. Doc Johnston, former (‘leve- lander, had four hits, including two ! triple The score: CLEVELAND ab, r, Tamieson, If, ........ 0 Wambsganss, Speaker, of. . Melnnis, 1 Sewell P olossmse PHILADEL) rlll b Young, 2b. . Sohnston, Walker, I Perkins, « Miller, cf. Rommel, p. (PR e | omewonsmnns »lwewosmsss loscossnaad Philadelphia Cleveland Two hase hits, Young; three base ker, Welch; stolen hase, Johnstoi fices, Dykes, Walker: double pl and Wambsganss; Galloway, Y Johnston 2; left on hases, Philadelphia §; on mel 3, off Coveleskl struck out, by Rommel 1, by Keefe 1; hits, of Covcleskie 12 in 6 innings, off Keefe 7 in 1 inning, off Baghy 1 in 1 inning: losing pitcher, (‘o €leskie; umpires, Wilson and Connell time, 2:05. 70x ) 00h) Welch Wal sacri- . Sewel| ng and Cleveland 6, balls, off Rom- hits, Johnaton 2 MCGRAW DENIES St. Louis, Mo, May 10. McGraw, of the New York } ationals, teday denied the report that the (Glants were considering taking over the Toledo club of ihe American As- soclation. He added, however, that Outfielder Boone, Infielder Rlack and a pitcher would be released on option to the Toledo club. Manager The sense of smell in hirds is not as strong as in quadrupeds. American musical comedies are net popular in Mexico. The United States supplies 70 per cent of the world's ofl. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS THIS ONE 1S DRY;ANYWAY - ST. 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