New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922. HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM TO COMPETE IN INTERSCHOLASTIC GAMES AT TRINITY' FIELD TOMORROW—BANKERS AND CITY HALL TEAMS WIN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE BALL GAMES — “DIXIE” GRIFFEN MAY BE OUT OF LINEUP AGAINST HARTFORD — CARP’S K. 0.PUNCH WAS LEGITIMATE DOAK IS ROBBED OF NO-HT GANE St. Louls, May the champion Glants terday, the C The hit w his first time a perfect bunt line. Two years a of a no-hit game on a simi never has hurled a no-hit Score: » Doak was play NEW YORK Bancroft, ss fFrisch . Smith, rf. Toporcer, Stock, 3b. Hornshy Fournler, McHenry Mueller, Heathcote, Clemons, c. . Doak, p. .. Douglas in Rawlings in *Ratted for tBatted for New York Bt. Louis .. Two base hits, ) base, Smith; Stock, Toporcor Philadelphia 11, Chicago 9 Chicago, May 12.—Chicago drc from second to fourth day when Philadelp inning game 11 to 0 w and Pittsburgh won. W with the bases filled in the last i a result of Keen's w the visitors to clinch the game. score: place y took PHILADELPHIA ab, 1 Lebourveau, Rapp, 3b. ‘Walker, rf. . Willlams, cf. Parkinson, Fletcher, ss. ... Lesife, 1b. ... *King . Lee, 1b. Henline, c. Hubbell, p. Betts, p. . {Wrightstone . Winters, p. ... *Ran for Leslie in 1Batted for B C Btatz, cf. ...... Hollocher, Kelleher, Grimes, 1b. ... Flack, rf. . Friberg, rf. . Miiler, 1. . Terry, 2b. O'Farrell, Osborne, p. . Kaufmann, p. . *Barber Freeman, p. . 1Callaghan Keen, p. ...... *Batted for Kat tBatted for Freem Philadelphia 4 Chicago P Two base hit; Kelleher, Flack; mann, Lebourveau sacrifices, Kelleher double plays, ¢ bames, Philadelphia 7 balls, off Osborn 4, off Hu mann 2, off Winters 1, ofl out, by Hubbell 1, by T ters 1; hits, off off Freeman 3 6 1-3 innings, oft Kaufman 2 In 2 inning: hit by pitch. Keen, (Will ters; losing pi man, McCormick er, Keen; time, 2 Lesiin, Pittsburgh 12, Brooklyn 6 Pittsburgh, May 11.——Brookly rors were costly and the Pirates v it three straight from the winning yesterday's game, Maranville's single in the ning made it eighteen games in which he ho score: 18 ¢ fourth consect High, ss. Johnston, T. Griffith, Wheat, 1t." . Myers, cf. . Post, 1b. Olson, 2b. Miller, . Hungling, Ruether, Vance, p. Gordonier, p. *B. Griffith Decatur, p. . p. 1 I PITTSBURGH Maranville, Carey, cf. Bigbee, | Ens, 2b. . Traynor, h. . Mueller, rf. Grimm, 1b. Mattox, . Adams, p. . *Batted for Gor Brooklyn Pittaburgh Two base hits. .Jolinst Myers 2, Ens; throc home runs, Hungling. acrifice, Ad a4 Grimm Pittsburgh Vance 2; struck ou Adame 3; hit off Vance 10 in 3 in 3 innings, off D: wild pitch, Vance; win losing pitcher, Vance Kiem and Emslie; time, 1 d Cincinnati 9, Boston 5 Cincinnati, M 12 feated Boston in a slugging when Bohne by a triple play He ontest, | 10w ! Kearns added that Carpentier's sensa- pped l.ouis ngle ing. 23, | tain Al Dodgers by i The —Cincinnati de- match |son 1 i ixey yesterday, 9 to 5. The game featured |'a! wa ' RUNS FOR THE WEEK |[JACK DEMPSEY GIVES HIS VIEWS OF FIGHT Champion Says It Was a Game Litile Bancrolt's Diky Little Poke Is| Only Safety OIF His Delivery Man Against a Good Big Man, May merely a matter of a game London, 12 (Associated Press,) big man," Dempsey after the Carpen- fight against a good st night t the tier-Lewis Dempsey not looking ring when the | Kout was He raphing a program ined to comment on the the blow which laid On the other hand, Dempsey's manager, no que cle busy Therefore fair- (1 Lewis | t Jack [c serted i dec [ Kearns, [that there wa {blow being “a n" knockout I win enhanced the chances that sentler-Dempsey mateh nged shortly, Des- | ! , when asked who would be wrpentier’s next opponent, replied “I don't know, perhaps Dempsey.” RUNS FOR WEEK MAY 7—13 Boston Washington | Chicago | Detroit Cleveland National League SMTWTF 8 Tt Boston Brooklyn New York Phil. Pittsbu | Cincina: St. Louis {l Chicago S M TW ST E S Buffalo 4 6 5 i Ter City Torontq Reading abal LOCALS ARE BEATEN |Hartford Bowlers Forced Bowl | Sensationally to Trim Casino Five to e Casino Five went down to de- | eat la it at Hartford, when the | Wooster quintet put across a victory, ensational bowling featured the battle, every bowler but one having a of over three hundred. The ocals entered the fray 17 pins to the The scores 17 116 126 111 98 total ood Fillmore Allis 120 110 115 135 110 de 91 Gaines O’'Brien I E e Lemeris v E: 2 « Huck i Foote Narcum ..... Anderson ... Totals 4 WILD BOARS WIN howling battle last night at Recreation alleys, Captain s Wild Doars defeated Cap- Schroedel's ; ; In a Corrid Corridan’'s Wild Boars. i 91 71 S4— 277 |f S |Sinkiewicz - |Jones |Johnson Blanchard Corridan { Paulson 95 435 304 Shroedel’'s Bear Cats. « 289 ) | *Havser CINCINNATI ab g | an oft Coucl | | Rix uck out, by Wei- | 2; hits, off | innin ngor | * McQuillan 1 in 1 1-3 headed off at the plate after two men had been retired by Kopf, ford Holke. Boston used five pitchers and | Cinucinnati two. The score. BOSTON Powell, cf. Kopt, sa. Southworth, Cruise, 1f. rf. anc 15 1cQuillan Oeschger time, 2:06. from Louis Yellowstone as far a have 1 Inavigated the o|the Big Horn. lon about the |scoring passed ball son in the third single in the third scored International League other and Dugan's error on Stoner in 3 the eighth, sponsible for the other [ runs. Rlue. Stoner, Smith Detroit Bo pitcher, secrifice over W Speaker. Johnston, (Hargrave); | R WCLELLAN'S MUFF COSTLY FOR SOX Yanks Register Enough Runs on Misplay to Win New York, May 12.—The New York de it three out of four 70, winning the last game of the series, 4 to 1. Both Jones and ber pitched well, and the New orker won by reason of a lucky reak in the seventh inning. With wo out, Schang on third and Jones m second, McClellan muffed a high nfield fly by Fewster, both runners Scor (‘III"A(EO ab. r. Tohnson, ss. 0 trunk, 1h, 0 llins, 2 0 {onper. 0 0 0 Fewster, Baker, Miller, Pipp, 1b, 2b, 88, Jones Jones Johnson; lins and Strunk; Johngon Ward Scott and Pipp; left on | York 6, Chicago 4; base on her 3, oft Jones 1; struck out, Schang; 1:40. Nallin; time, Detroit 8, Boston 3. Boston, May 12.—Detroit made it four straight by defeating Boston 5 to 3 yesterday. Stoney relieved John- and proceeded to giving him his scason. Cobb's two runs, Veach's single in the fifth scored an- effectively, the pitch second win of with two out, was re- two Detroit Liebold hit well and his field- ng was sensational. Score: DETROIT Tl e S g ] h 1 hnson, 2 coommaurtanad Pilatt, 2 chookmaD Srbamop losuaon in 9th. s in 9th. 002 010 0205 110 000 001—32 Jones, Dugan, W Jones, Foster; gney to Blue, W. left on bases, Batted for Walters 1Batted for W. Coll on fta e Two base hits, “ollins, Leibold; i louble s, Clark to “ollins to Dugan to Bury Detroit 8 Boston 9; bases on balls, off Johnson 2, oft W. Collins 4; struck out, by Johnson 1, by Stoner 4, by W. Collins 4 off Johnson 3 In 2 innings, none out n third, off Stoner 5 in 7 innings; win Stoner; umpires, Chill, W time, 2:13, Philadelphia, May home run followed Woods' single gave Cleveland he eighth inning a Philadelphi inal game of the by and two run: iouble, ans, 1f. mieson ambsganss, of. MclInn! Sewell sardner Wood, rf. Nelil, ndsey, uisto Morton, P 34 PHILADELPHIA ab, Young, b, iiseveiens 1. Walker, 1f. . o 0 0 0 34 4 *Batted for Lindsey in f7th. atted for Rommel in 9th 200 000 120—5 isnea . 000 400 000—4 s McInnis, Sewell, Wambs- home runs, Gallo stolen Wood, Young; sacrifice double playe, Galloway and Dyki wssisted), left on bases, Cle Iphia 4; bases on bhalls, kert 3 11 off Rommel none kert & in 6 innings off Morton 0 in 3 innings; m; losing pitcher, ; umpires, Wilson, time, 2:20, in 1 2-3 innings, off Lindsey 7 in win- Eck- Hilde- Louis 5, Washington 3 12. out of four gam king the al of the series here - y b to The visitors’ runs all scored in one inning, four of 1 due to faulty fielding by Ghar rity and B Pruett and Bayne were wild but the iocals obtained only four scattered hi ST, St Washington it three Louis nade i (Contirued on Following Page) Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results, St. Louis 8, New York 0, Pittsburgh 12, Brooklyn 6, Philadalphia 11, Chicago innings. Cincinnatl 9, Boston 5. Standing of the Clubs, w. I New York . St. Louis .. Pittsburgh Chicago ...... Brooklyn . Philadelphia . Cineinnati Boston ....... Games Today New York at St Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Boston at Pittshurg, Philadelphia at Chicago. 10 10 12 11 17 15 AMERICAN LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results, New York 4, Chicago 1. Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 4! Detroit 5, Boston 3. St. Louls 5, Washington 3. Standing of the Clubs, w. L. 18 17 9 13 1 11 1 11 1 il 1 1 1 New York St. Louis . Cleveland .. Chicogo ...... Philadelphia .. Detroit . . Boston ... . Washington .. 9 Ganies Today. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. St. Touis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Ruffalo 9, Jersey City 3. Newark §, Rochester 7. Syracuse 4, Reading 1. Baltimore 1, Toronto 0. Standing of the Clubs W L. 16 L 14 10 13 10 13 11 11 13 13 14 16 Baltimore .,.. Toronto: i vs s Rochester .... Buffalo .. . Reading ...... Jersey City . Games Today Jersey City at Buffalo. Newark at Rochester, Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Syracuse. EASTERN 1 Results Yesterday Hartford 6, Bridgeport 3. Springfield 5, Pittsfield 4. New Haven 7, Albany Fitchburg 5, Waterbury 2. Standing of the Clubs w. New Haveng .. 1 Fitchburg Albany .. pittsfield Bridgeport Waterbury .. Springfield .. Games Today New Haven at Hartford. Worcester at Pittsfield. Albany at Springfield. Bridgeport at Waterbury. The circulation of the of the United States and 46,000,000, Canada s newspapers is (PLAN COMPETITION FOR FLYING BOATS Gold Cup Regatta at Detroit May Include Novel Feature Detrolt, May 12.—Competiiton for flying boats may be one of the fea- tures of the annual Gold Cup regatta, to be held here September 1, 2, 3 and 4. The question will be declded soon, it 1s announced, at a conference be- tween Commodore Fred R. Still, chalrman of the regatta committee, and Colonel 8, D. Waldron, president of the Detroit Aviation Soclety. The suggestion has been made that the flying boat races for the Curtiss Trophy be combined with the Gold Cup program. The Gold Cub regatta program, as announced last autumn, has been al- tered because of the lack of a chal- lenge for the British International (Harmsworth) trophy. As a conse- quence the program, expected to re- quire cight days, will be completed within half that time. The Event Dates Each of the three heat events, in- cluding the Gold Cup, emblematic of the national champlonship, will be run on Friday, Saturday and Monday, September 1, 2 and 4. The one heat events will be staged Sunday, Septem- ber 3. The first race carded will be the annual try for the Sallan Trophy, each heat being over a 25 mile course. This is a cabin cruiser handicap, limit ed to boats up to 17 miles an hour. Then wil! follow the only hydroplane race of the meet, the Detroit Trophy for single engined, single step crafts. These boats are of the Miss Chicago type and will average between 60 and 70 miles an hour. The iMss Chicago won the event last year. ‘Wood-Fisher Trophy The Wood Fisher trophy, run in 50 mile heats for runabouts of the Baby Gar type, follows the hydro- plane event. Rebuilt aviation motors ar epermitted. Commodore Gar Wood has won the first two races of the three required to retain possession of the gold bowl. The Gold Cup will be the fea- ture of the card each week day. This year, instead of the 70 to 80 miles an hour multiple engined hydroplanes seen in former years, the national championship is offered for a restrict- ed runabout class. Engines are limit- ed to a miximum piston displacement of 625 cubic inches, the length is a minimum of ,25 feet and the beam a minimum of five feet. Detroit has not yet ‘entered a craft for this event but has some im course of construction. Three entries have been received to date, two from Minneapolis and one from Red Bank, N. J. Express Cruisers The Sunday program includes races for express crusiers, under 30 miles an hour; the runabout handicap; a 30 mile free-for-all, and the annual Mil- ler chance rase, to which any power boat from one powered with an o board motor to the fastest express is eligible. BALL PLAYER Bayer, Semi-Pro. Performer, Dies on Eve of Joining Team in Toledo. , May 12.—Joseph ional ball player, S KILLED Sdwardsville, TII. Bayer semi-profes who had signed a contract with a Toledo ,Ohio, team, was killed when he came into contact with a charged |wire here yesterday. Bayer was a lineman. He was to have departed last night for Toledo. He was 29 years old. All old-world monkeys, with one ex- ception, have the same number of teeth as man. AR N1 o et A e A b i AT 8 T s LOCAL TEAM PLAYS | WITHOUT GRIFFEN Star Second Sacker Has a Bad Infec- tion in Leg—Hartford High Strong Combination, The local High school nine will stack up against their old time rivals in sport, the Hartford High school team, at Hartford tomorrow. The lo- cal team will be crippled, it s expect- ed, by the loss of “Dixie” Griffen, star second baseman and acting captain, who has an infection in his leg which will most likely keep him out of the game, The Hartford High team {s a strong combination this year and they have Leen playing a whirlwind brand of Lall since the opening of the season, The locals will have a hard tussle to come out with a win, but they are prepared for the fray and are confi- dent that they will be able to bring home the bacon. Coach George Cassidy has had his charges out every day this week get- ting. the beating of last Saturday at the hands of New Haven out of the boys' system, and he has now a smooth working machine which he will pit against the Hartford nine to- morrow. Gray will most probably be the choice of the locals for mound duty, and the followers of the )ocal tcam are banking on him to stage a comeback from the showing of last week., Whether Griffen will be allowed to play or not, is uncertain, because Dr. David Waskowitz, who {s attending him, has cautioned him against play- ing for at least two weeks. He may be able to get into a uniform, how- ever, and will be geen with the local crew when they start in to wreck the hopes of the Hartford High for a clean slate this season. LEAGUE SCHEDULE Ofticials Compile Number of Games —One on Tuesday and Two on Thursday—Ends July 13. The officials of the Hardware City Industrial League have completed the schedule of games to be followed by the six teams. One game wil Ibe played on Tuesday evening, and two will be played on Thursday. The league will end on July 13. The schedule is as follows: 9—Herald vs. Adkins. 11—Electric vs. Bankers; vs. Gas. 16-—Electric vs. Herald. " 18—Adkins vs. Gas; City vs. Bankers. 3—Gas vs. Herald. —Electric vs. City; ers vs. Adkins, 30——Herald vs. Bankérs! 1—City vs. Adkins;y Electric vs. Gas. June 6—Herald vs. City. June 8—Gas vs. Bankers; vs. Adkins. Herald vs. Adkins. 5—City vs. Gas; Electric vs. Bankers. 20-—Herald vs. Electric. 22—City vs. Bankers; Adkins City May May May May Bank- May June Electric June June June June —Herald vs. Gas. —Bankers vs. Adkins; Elec- tric vs. City. 4-—Herald . Bankers. 6—Blectric Gas; City Adkins. July 11—Herald vs. July lfl—lfll‘,(‘lr\(‘ v vs. Banke June June July July VS, Adkins; Gas s, BUFF RECUPERATING New York, May 12.—Having suc- cessfully withstood an operation for gland trouble last week, Johnny Buff, bantamweight champion of the world, has gone to lakewood, N. J., to re- cuperate. He was accompanied by his manager, louis Diamond. H. . TRACK TEAM COPETES ON SAT. Incal Athletes Entered in Trinity Interscholastic Meet The track team of the local High school will stack up against what will be the hardest fleld of athlctes at the Trinity Interscholastic games on Trinity Athletic Field Baturday. The competition in these games is so keen that the local boys will have to do some tall hustling to make a good showing in the point column. Starts at 10:30 A. M. The events will be separated into entries fqr the High school of the state and entries for Preparatory schools. The events to be run off for both sections are as follows: 100 yard dash, 880 yard dash, 1 mile relay,*1-2 mile relay, broad jump and high jump. The preliminaries will start at 10:30 o'clock in the morning and the finals will start at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. There will be four places for point winners, namely, five for first, three for second, two for third and one for fourth. These points will be awarded in all events except the open 200 yard dash and the relays. Many Entries There are four laps to the mile on the Trinity track, and the relays will be run with batons. The baton must be passed from the runner who is finishing to thi one that {s starting. It is expected that there will be as many high schools and ‘prep” schools represented as have track teams in this state in Saturday's meet So far, Bridgeport, Hartford, New Haven, Stamford, Waterbury and Naugatuck High have applied for entry, besides many of the leading “prep” schools in the state. Local Team's Chances The local team has good prospects for winning many points at the meet in the jumps and the dashes, but ow- ing to the fact that they have not been able to train properly for the quarter and half mile in the Glen street dump, these events are un- certain. There are a number of ath- letes who have shown fast time in past seasons who are entered again this year, and the local boys will be stacked up against them. This will be the real test of the mettle of which the local athletes are made, as it will be a good chance to discover what show the locals stand in the triangu- lar games which are to be run of this season. To Make Trip Those who will make the trip Sat- urday and the events in which they will be started by Coach Delaney, are as follows: 100 yard dash: Bray, De- laney, Paul LaHar, Landino, Linton, Regula, Schaefer; broad jump: Lin- ton, Cooley, Landino; one half mile relay: Delaney, Linton, Mahoney, Re- gula, Landino, Cooley; 880 yard dash: Nick Derdorian, Damico, Cherpac Fleischer, Sullivan; mile relay race: Quigley, Naples, Cherpack, Mahoney; high jump, Cooley, Doyle, Linton, Walker and Young. CLEVELAND RELEASES POTT Cleveland, May 12.—The Cleveland Baseball club last night announced the release of Nelson Pott of Cincinnati to the Milwaukee club of the American Association. Pott is a left-handed pitcher. —DRINK— Ayres’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best, For Sale at Your Grocer’s Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ -AND NOT A SPARE OR'A 5 CH- - NoBODY © ATTEN EALSR HING BUT ME - HERE |'VE @oT _To TAYE T To, ANYT! A STREET CAR DAY IS AND SO YuR UTTERLY DEVASTATED BRIGGS % - Jfi:y A THE CLUG w My LITTLE NG CAR = LALA e e You CAN BET Your sweeT | UFE | DoN'T WORK ANOTHER/ MINUTE 1IN A DUMP UKE “Tiais