New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND \3 sWITH CLERKIN Hinkey Haines, last year with the Hartford team, and taken south with the Yankees for 1922 spring training, is out of a job temporarily. He was shunted off to the Jersey City club of the International league, where he played for a time, The Skeeters turn- ed him back to Huggins, with a tag marked “too tempermental.” The Wa- terRury club has hopes of landing the former Penn State star, The New Britain Industrial Bowl- ing league will roli tonight at the Rogers Hecreation alleys. Tommy O!Connor, the local realtor, has again adopted the policy of car- rying his own sand around the links at the Sequin Golf club, Frank P. McDonough and George C. Rogers, the bowling alleys kings in this city, find time every week to sink a few putts and get in a number of long drives on local links. Frankie Clines does not seem to be making much headway with the mu- sicians’ basball team, from all ac- counts. When Clynes issued the first call, to told the candidates that a re- hearsal would be held instead of practice. Jack Sharkey's win over Ray Moore on Tuesday night, indicate that the once great little Italian bantamweight 15 trying hard to stage a comgback. S pin tourney, defeated Kelly and Mu- sante of Bridgeport, four games to one at New Haven last night. On the previous night the scores were just the reverse. “Rabbit" Maranville, yesterday got a single, making it the 18th game that he has hit consecutively, According to a statement attributed to Jess Willard in Los Angeles paper, he is not seeking a return bout with Jack Dempsey. The Albany team will play at Clarkin's Stadium tomorrow for the first téme this season. There will be a meeting of the rep- resentatives of the various teams in e industrial league this evening in the Gas company's club house on Chery street to discuss the game play- ed between the Herald and Adkins Printing company last Tuesday eve- ning which was protested by Manager Lawlor of the Herald nine because of the use by Adkins of Clancy, an em- ploye of the Hitchcock Book Bindery Company. BASEBALL BECOMES ASPORT IN JAPAN Hi M M H through. Conklin, e. .. Couch, Joseph, Kiernan, Desmond, 3b. Burke, age, Olson, Bullivan, Burns, 3b. ... NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 BANKERS SURPRISE ELEGTRIC C0. NINE Come Out on Top in Free Hitting Gontest--city Hall Beats Gas The Bankers sprung a hig surprise In the Industrial league last evening by handing a beating to the Electric Light Co. nine by the score of 10 to 5. The game was a loosely played contest There was a large number of errors on both sides, showing the need of practice on both teams, score: hitting all the and way free The ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER (O. of. o 88, . 1 2b. . .. ats) Rertini, 2h. Daley, of. inor, 1b. . cDonough, 3b, unter, rf, P. 1b.-p. ... = 7 o h. po. - loowamsnas ol oomomosmmnm Sluonmwonans 8l hemanmnsae ol swmomomms? r = ol 9 Rlesa s i e Do il osE cwmoLmLBe? LR ke Soe i e aeassine ol onvononss? 17 10 2 Score by Innings: Bankers ......... Electric L., & Tel. .. L1121 800 0—10 300 101 0— 5 5 P CARPENTIER'S BLOY WAS. LEGITIMATE §o Says Referee Who Officiated in Last Night's Bont London, May 12.—(By the Asso- clated Press)—The blow with which Georges Carpentier knocked out Ted (Kid' Lewis in the first round of their champlonship bout here last night was legitimate in the judgement of the so-called experts who report the fight. Cries of ‘“foul” came from all parts of the Olympia auditorium when the decisive blow was struck. Joe Palmer the referee, is quoted in the Daily Telegraph as saying “The blow was perfectly fair. The men had broken from a clinch and it was Lewlis’ business to protect him- self. This he failed to do.” Lewis Not Cautious It was asserted by some newspaper writers that Lewis had several times delivered blows on previous breakaways though they did not get home, and his failure to guard himself in the final break is decldred an amazing blunder which was in deflance of the elements of boxing. One or two of the commentators however while conceding that Carpen- tier by the strict letter of the rules was enfitled to act as he did, complain that his conduct lacked regard for the spirit of the regulations which the Frenchman has invariably displayed of the it offended the sense of every xnmi‘um that Carpentier finding he was|The champlon's body was reddened sportsman who witnessed it. g pullin cach refust referec's orders to break," he writes, | “It was only worthy of street (ll,'ht-[‘mzmg his handieap in weight ar | resolved to rely on infighting in which | display, | hd seemed supernor. Carpentier, ac- | lcording to Sporting ing."” For some saying that when the champlon tried | happy wariness to pul ¢ men were locked in holds g and tugging and clinging to|ed other Ilke men possessed hoth ng repeatedly tw ohey the same, this critics unsatisfactory hold ILewls responsiblc | away Lewis held on and hit o — Lewis Made a Mistake Anther view Is that Lewls, time gave belng punished under what parently some new sort of rule, scem- to make up his mind to do the| of it u him { Globe Clothing House all over where lewls’ blows had landed, and he was obviously wor- ried, 1 The writer belleves that it Lewls had not made his fatal mistake he recog- [ would have given Carpentier a deal of size | trouble, was ap- TR had it Now York women are wearing fur ntil Lewis, un.|at the top of thelr rolled-down stock- his opportunity, |ings, - / | | Two_base hits, Daley, Burke; three base hits, Riley; home run, Minor; bases on halls, off Couch 4, off Joseph 2, off Smart 4; struck ouf, by Couch 2, by Joseph 4, by Smart 3; gtolen bases, Burke,' Smith, Sage, Couch, Ilertinl, Hatsing; loft on bases, RBankers 4, Blictrics §; passed balls, Conk- The eyes of the racing world will turn toward Louisville, Kentucky, to- morrow, when the classic Derby will be run. So far the dope favors Mor- vich to win. in his previous fights. ‘Will be Long Debated ‘While agreeing that he was rightly proclaimed winner, they predict that the legitimacy of a knockout during Teams Ar¢ Being Formed and Enthusiasm [s Shown Golf is becoming so popular in New York schools that steps are being taken to place it with other inter- scholastic sports. The New Departure team will tackle the Ware, Mass., club at Muzzy Field next Sunday afternoon. “Young Leonard” the Wallingford boy who was scheduled to hox George Bcarlet at Meriden tombrrow night, has, according to reports from his home town, trained during the past few days, by licking some men at- tached to a carnival playing there. Frank J. McConn of the K. of C. athletic committee announced today that negotiations have been completed for the use of St. Mary's playgrounds during the coming season. Steps will be taken to put the grounds in shape, and it is expected that the diamond will be in readiness to open the season on May 21. An important meeting of the Kaceys athletic committee and the candidates for the team will be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the Franklin Square home. All candidates are requestcd to be on hand. The Cardinals defeated Wynn's Stars yesterday, by a score of 32 to 7. The members of the winning aggre- gation are as follows: Wilson, Whit- man, Hinchey, Ross, Cullum, Berti, Hannonn, Perry and Rubon. The triumphant march of the Yale baseball team was halted yesterday by the Penn State nine at New Haven. Hugo Bezdek's charges romped off with a 7 to 4 victory. The Harvard crew has delayed the departure to the Red Top training quarters until June 11. The decisive victory scored by Georges Carpentler over Ted (Kid) Lewis at London last night, indicates that the Frenchman has entirely re- covered from the lacing Jack Demp- sey administered him last summer. It is probable that Carpentier will be back in “God's Country” before long, seeking an opponent. A bout with Harry Greb would be an attractive one. As far as eGorges meeting Demp- sey, it sounds foolish. Walvers have been asked on Fagd Luderus, Ferdie Schupp and Slim Salee, by Manager Brennahan of the Toledo club of the American Associa- tion. A few years ago, these same players were regarded as among the best in the National league. Willlam A. Meikleham of New York has been selected as the referee for the Yale-Harvard boat race. Mr. Meikleham has officiated in a similar capacity in the big,event on the Thames river since 1891. Bill Kopt started a triple play for the Braves yesterday in the game against the Reds at Cincinnati. The Ohjo team won the contest 9 to 5. Matchmaker Kramer of Meriden found it impossible to secure Earl Baird or Charley Beecher to meet “Kid" Kaplan tomorrow night, But he did manage to get Johnny Lissee, one of Scotty Monteith's boys, and the card will go on. On a wager that he could not play 90 holes of golf in 12 hours, with an average of less than 85 strokes to 18 holes, Captain Robert ‘1. Wint- ringer of the Princeton golf team, yesterday completed an unusual feat. He played the required holes in less than 9 hours, and his average was 77 strokes. IIis scores for the holes were as follows: 80, 78, 77, 76 and 74. There is some talk of a match be- tween Jack Dempsey dnd Harry Wills, at Montreal on July 1. White and Spalding, the New Hav- en entrants in the Connecticut Duck- St. Louis, Mo.,, May 12—Japan fis rapidly adopting the, American sport |4, Sn of baseball ,according to Herbert H.|1:3 Hunter, former §t. Lauis National player, who has returned from his second year of baseball “‘misslonary” work in Japan, Where he coached the teams of Waseda and Koo Univers- ities at Tokio. Hunter says that Nipponese are eager to establish baseball as their national sport, and are making ef- forts to form a professional baseball league of six teams. The two lead- ing universities of the nation are sponsoring the movement. Prepare For Teams. The former Cardinal outfielder be- came interested in the work in 1920, when Prof. Isoo Abe of Waseda Uni- versity, known as the ‘“Father of Baseball” in Japan, asked him to come to Tokio and assist in coaching the teams. Hunter consented and now is preparing to take a team of National League stars for a tour of Japan next fall if he can obtain the approval of Judge Landis. He pictures the Japanese as apt students of baseball with a desire to learn all of its attendant “slang.” The Waseda University nine, which toured America two years ago, caught many of the expressions common to the players here and adopted them, he declared. In Japan, he continued, baseball coaching is done in the English lan- guage. Ci Enter Sport Gladly. “It is very amusing to hear the catcher encouraging his pitcher to ‘knock this bird off,” or advising one of his fellow players to ‘crown that old apple. They have thoroughly as- similated most of the expressions used by American players. “If baseball continues to advance with its present stride in Japan, I be- lieve that we will be playing an an- nual international series before long. The Japanese boys do not equal our major league stars in ability, but sev- eral members of the Waseda team could make good in the minor leagues.. “Interest in baseball increases every year and I find that the higher class of people are taking to it. However, boys from all classes play their own little corner lot games."” Manager Rickey of the Cardinals has agreed to give Hunter his un- conditional release so that he may spend the summer perfecting plans for the proposed fall tour of Japan. WCLELLAN'S HUFE COSTLY FOR S0X (Continued from Preceding Page) Bayne, p. ... 0 0 Shacker, p. . 0 0 0 i b °200°~%555monro - H o0 R B mms o Bugh, 5b. . Harris, 2b. Rice, cf. Judge, 1b. Shanks, If. . $8mith Brower, rf. . Peckinpaugh, ss. Gharrity, c. . Zachary, p. . *Goebel . Phillips, p. . tGoslin . Brillheart, |omon“wenswan | sotagPoncSodw" no. | coouPOocsscomm *| 2555985255000 3 *Batted for Zachary in bth. tBatted for Phillips in Sth. in 9th. 000 050 000—5 ¢ 000 030 000—3 Two base hits, McManus 3, Tobin; stolen hases, Harrls, Jacobson; sacrifice, Harris; double play, Severeid to McManus; left on base, St. Louls 6, Washington 11; base on balls, off Pruett 5, of Zachary 1, off Phil lips 1, off Bayne 1; struck out, hy Zach- ary 2, by Pruett 2. by Phillips 1, by Brill- heart 1; hits, off Zachary 7 in 5 innings, oft Phillips 0 in 3 innings, oft Brillheart 0 in 1 inning, off Pruett 3 in 4 2-3 Innings, oft Bayne 1 in 1 1-3 innings, two on base, none out in seventh, off &hocker 0 in 3 Innings; hit by pitcher, by Pruett (Brower), by Bayne (Brower), by Phillips, (Shanks), by Phillips (Jacohson) winning pitcher, Pruett; losing pitcher, Zachary; umpires, Dineen and Evans; time, 2:210 $Batted for Shank; 8t Louis Washington A “dog-gone” good one made from Pure Barley Malt For Sale By All Grocers H. BELKIN 49-53 Commercial St. Gas Co. Electrics nings, mart §; 0. <f Jomeph § umpire, George Campbell; |!is 3, Hatsing 3; first base on errors, Bank- ers §, hits, off Couch, 3 12 in 4 off time, in innings, The City Hall baseball nine handed The score: ity Hall ...2 .0 Batteries: Lampher blatt; Driscoll and Robinson. Umpire, R. Campbell. the Gas Co. team a trimming in a seven inning game in the Industrial league last evening. an exciting one all the way through and was anybody's game from the start to the showed good form for the first time out arrd were strong with the stick. The game was finish. Both \ R. H. E. 20100 x—5 25 4 030010—417 9 and Rossen- teams | a breakaway will be long debated and that Lewis’ supporters are likelg to stick to their opinion that the blow was foul especially a sthey can argue that Lewis was at th emoment listen- ing to the referee's admonitions. For the fight as a fight, however nobody has praise. The Times critic says the contest was as bad as it could have been and must have ended in disqualifications if it had not termin- ated as it did. The Daily Chronicle expert describes it as a positive tra- vesty on boxing and says both partici- pants were equally guilty of tactics outside the legitimate. This Writer is Paeved The Daily Telegraph's corres- pgndent declares he never wants to anything like it again, and says Vogue Shoe Shop 236 MAIN ST. MEN’S SPORT OXFORDS Rubber Soles, Black or Brown $5.85 and $6.45 Agency For Florsheim Em For Men DOINGS OF THE DUFFS i SAY TOM. | CAME OVER TO INVITE YOU ON A LITTLE FIS! HING TRIP WITH A COUPLE FRIENDS OF Ml NE - WE'VE GOT THE ARRANGEMENTS | | ALL MADE - o D o | 8 erson Educator Who Care / YOuR LIFE! | | l l , YOU LIKE TO FISH AND THEY'RE BITIN' GREAT AT THIS PLACE- You'D HAVE. THE TIME OF WHEN ARE YoU GOING ? , Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx If You're Looking For Value In Clothes We Have Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits at $35.00. Variety of Style. Men’s Straw Hats Are Especially Interesting at $2.50. Pana- ma Hats at $7.00. An Important Showing of Underwear, B. V. D., Madewell, Coun- + try Club, Sealpax and Nainsook Athletic-$1, $1.25, $1.50. Smart Styles In Men’s Golf Hose at $1.50. We Have Marked a Few Young Men’s Suits Specially Low— $18.00 to $20.00. 71 Extra—One Lot of Men’s and Boys’ Soft Collars-Former Price 25¢ each, to sell them quick, 3 for 25c. DO THAT - A 3 | , il AN Tom Didn’t Have His Mind On His Work | CAN FEEL. ONE OF THOSE BABIES [/ PULLING ON MY LINE RIGHT NOW - I'LL KNOW TOMORROW JUST WHEN WE'LL START AND JLL LET You KNOW - Globe Clothing House ¢ g J BY ALLMAN HE STANDS OUT THERE AND TALKS FISHING AND| PUTS THE SCREEN DOOR IN LP SIDE DOWN ! GEE , NOW THAT MILN'S MADE ME PAY ALL MY BILLS, ONLY GOT TE LEFT- A DOLLP\R&N PUT IT 30 IT'\L BE ShFE SALESMAN $AM ONDER WHERE E e L8] HOLE N My Safety At Any Price MY DESW WON'T LOCK- ; GUZZ KNOWY TH' COMBINATION TO TH' SAFE, AN' | GOT A SO — =g, T AN \E\ N GULE & X, N\ HO\ADY co.