New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND | | The individual tourney to determine thecity champlonship, will open next Tuegday night at Rogers Recreatlon alleys, WITH CLERKIN The league, with the first game be- tween the Herald and Adking Co, called no game, stands now with the Bankers and the City Hall nines tied for first place. The Herald and Ad- kins, to be known in the future as the Printers' nine, haveyet to start the scason. Clancy has been named cap- tain of the Vikings A. . baséball team for the senson, The following players have been orderd to report at the club rooms at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for the gamn nt Nelson, Carrazza, Behnke, Wolf, Berg, Holmberg, - Johnson, Blanchard, Las- 4on, Berry, Unwin, Dahlstrom and Hillstrand, B Liven the big leagues have some lit- tle arguments at the beginning of every season, ko the local leaguc s no exception to the rule, Now that the Herrld knows where they stand, and that they have realized that they can be easily beat- en by the Adkins ninc when they don't attend to business, watch our dust, he Dartmouth baseball team de- feated Columbia 9 to 6 at Hanover, N. H. Before a big erowd inecluding sev- cral hundred prom gnests, Wesleyan defeated Williams at Middletown yes- terday 6 to 0. The Herald and Electric Light Co. play next Tuesday. The Electric Light nine was humbled by the masters of finance last Thursday, much to the surprise of Johnny Rlley, Eddie Goeb is expected to start to- morrow with Hal Justin's nine in Hartford. 13ddle, in the opinion of many in this eity, can easily make the grade to league ball if he so.desires. The Colliers are looking for games, and would like to hear from the managers of any teams in this city or in Plainville, The Aces ars especially mentioned. The locals would like tn stack up against the Plainville ag- gregation. Bill Kopf got one hit and accepted even chances in the field without n misplay in the gomes at Forbes Field The Braves were bheaten + Bill's good. work. the scason, made his total erday afternoon, sation of cleven ye ONE Miss Elizabeth Ryan fs Competing in Tennis Fourney at Brussels, Brussels, May 13.—(By Associated Press.)—Miss [illzabeth Ryan of Cal- ifornia is the lone representat the U'nited States in the international hard court tennis championship open ing here today. Both Dean Mathey and Miss Eleanor Goss were entered, but have cabled Chevalier De Borman, president of the Leopold club, that they will be unahble to be present Jelgium, ungland, Denmark, Krance, Hoiland, Italy, Rumania, Spain, Switzerland and Crecho-8lo- vakia have entries in all the events, Australia is unrepresented. LIF1IED We notice that the Girls’ baseball teams are becoming active agzuin this year. Two teams played last Thur day evening. The question is now be- ing asked if the 8t, Mary's Girls' team is going to be formed this season. Since Art Pilz who was the main backer of the team during the past few seasons, deciding not to take the playground this year, there is some doubt whether there wiil be a team or not. The local High school nine played the preliminary game {o the Eastern league game {hig ofternoon at Clarkin Field. The lads will have a chance to shows the leaguers a little bhaseball From Ring is Fouled. Memphls Boxer Sont When Pepper Martin Now that the Industrial league is on the way, the question whether any of the other t be able to use outside pla If an exception is made for one, it will most probably have to be made for all the others. New York, May 13.—Gene Deimont, Memphis, Tenn., featherweight was disqualified for fouling in the fourth round of a 12-round match la night T{with Vincent “Pepper of 2rookiyn and the referce awarded the decizion to Martin. Martin was hit low after an ex- change of body punches and was car- ried from the ring. Honors w about even up until the fourth round. There is a letter at the Herald| sporting department addressed to the manager of the Annex, A. C. baseball team. R FOR HOLY CROS 12.—Maddie Gill 2 ANOTH Worcer May pitched Holy Cross to an easy 9 to 2 victory over the University of Pitts- burgh on the Fitton Feld yesterday. Johnny Lisse, whp is to “Kid" Kaplan in the star bout at Meriden tonight, according {o the press agent dope, has won a decision over Danny Frush. This will not, however. stop the Silver City boy from going right after him Yonight. o | E. Verpon Read, who usually keeps pretty well posted about affairs in East Berlin teils us that Jack Her- man who meets Luis Ilirpo, the South American boxer tonight, formerly worked in a brickyard in that town. meet A4 The announcement that the Kaceys have arranged to play Sunday base- ball at St. Mary's field, is well re- ceived in local fandom. It looked for a time, that the fai wonld e to go out of town in order to witness a Sunday game of b One week from today, Babé Ruth will be eligible to take his place in the Yankees lineup. This also applies to Bob Meusel. It is_ hard to figure out just how the latter will displace Whitey Witt, who is playing sensa- tionally with the Hugmen, Several of the candi for the Kaceys baseball team were out lim- bering up this afternoon at St. Mary's playgrounds. You never buy a new battery as long as the plates in the old are right. For the life of your battery is in its plates. "here’s the net of buying a battery. And the simple, dircct way to get the best battety is to get the best pletes—the liveliest, long- est-lived plates. Prest-O-Plates, the back- bone of Prest-O-Lite Bat- teties, we have every right The Dartmouth baseball team play Wesleyan at Middietown Thursday aftcrnoon. will next The opponents of the Yale baseball team next week will be Brown on Wednesday and Cornell on Saturday. The Westminster Prep school ba ball team, which i5 coached by C: lisle Kron of this city, is making (RIS a| Plainvilie: | Ken, Williams, the home run sen- ve of | 0'Neil Tire & Battery Co. 39-41 Washington Street SERVICE TO MOTO NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 IThe Purple southpaw proved w puzzle {to the Panthers, allowing only four (hits and sending 10 back to the beneh by the_strikeout route. Chick Gag non fattened his batting average by lconnecting for a single, double and home run, while Len Dugan and Hill poled out triples, FEWSTER CLEARS ~ BAGS WITH HOMER (Continued from Preceding Page) |} while 8hocker held the locals samely, The score: [ ] ST, LOUIS Sisler, 1h, Willlams, shockes, p. Y 00/098,11 PIILADELPHIA a I Young, 20, Johiston Gulloway 1 *Ratted for Harris in tBatted fo 3 201 350 -13 roWil- tolen Lases, § doulle | MeManus _and Anhiston; ieft Shocker off Moore 3 hit Yariison 1, by 8 in 7 Innings, Yarrison 0 in 1 inning, Moore (Tobin); losing pitc Wilson and Connoll, GARDINALS DRIVE BARNES FROM BOX (Continued from Preceding Page) 012 003 001—1 010 001 020~ i thre K Chivago T; 5. 0ff G. Sith 1, , by Jones 6, Iphia | home | Grimes; 2 inning MeCormic Pirates 5. Braves 3. Pittshurgh, May 1 Pittsburgh won from Boston by a score of 5 to 3, driving Watson from the box in the fifth inning. Traynor's three bagger came with the bases filled, hen you need a new Battery Know the Reason Why to believe, are the bost plates made. Always a maker of a better plate, always special- izing in plates, Prest-O-Lite centered its labotatory knowledge and skill in im- roving them, andproduced grcs(- -Plates. The result: Prest-O-Lite is a battery with ready de- livery of power, and great tenacity of life. Drive around and try our service. Tel. 300 good record this season. Last weck, Henry Tait, the hurler, turned in a no-hit game for the Simsbury team. Lucius Mills, a New DBritain boy is playing good bLaseball at the finitlal sack for the team. The Pirates will play at Bristol to- morrow afternoon, mecting the Arks. The players and fans are requested to meet at 1 o'clock at the corner of East Main street and Elm street. The trip will be made to the Bell City in &an auto bus. Bill Brennecke and Narcum show- ed the Torrington bowling fans some- | thing classy in pin topling last night. a Plymouth Rock hen owned by Mrs. George Bilevins, An-| thony, N. M., adonted a litter of pups| when she was deprived of her biood of chicks. Bettina, P I Kopf, outhworth, Miller, #NIcholson Marqg Gowey, Maranyi hits, yuard none | inninge, off Carlson 8 in 4 innings lowhorse 1 Yellowhorae; ‘l\iuw, Klem Cartson was hit inning their went W he score awell, of, ", [ Boeckel Holke 1oy Trfstonbu M. thon, . d, e, o, Grimm, Mattox, | Cartaobi, p, ellowliorse, vited I sburgh ... 5 o | Two base hits, Seuthworth, Grimm nor; three | Roe ulse; hRsOE 0 struck o o W YALE-HARVARD Cambridge, Harvard some | the stadi M. Boston, Institute of Harvard's flotilla for varsit; man ecighths course runa on hitiess yeaterday a hit in elghteen stralght Yellowhorse innings and T hen n I helc n PITT or Mille hit Ca kel oft on hases, 1 balls nut, by atson 7 in 1 in 5 losing A Se um LT May Jjunior varsi crews over the mile and seven on the ffl I the Tth, inntigs; May meet on this boasts the largest number of veteran . Gallo- | Performers, but the Crimson has been reinforeced members infured in by the ROWS TODAY, Technology lard in the fourth visitors scored all hits Maranville uring ve areer we games pitehed the last five 1 Boston scoreless, | vorces v THE AIR B _—_7( DKA T (Westinghouse Station at Pittshurg, Pa.) turday, May (3, 192 mi—Popular concert by the Fxcelsior Six. 7:00 p, m ‘Panking slon,"” Alexander Dunbar Pennsylvania Runkers' and viee president and cashier the Bank of Pittshurgh, N Pittsburgh, I"a. 1'rom Pittsburgh PPost studio. $:00 p. m.—oncert by the KFellows club orchestra, Sunday, May 4, 1922, 0:45 a. m,—8ervices of the Point + Presbyterian church, Fifth and Penn, avenues, Pittsburgh, Pa., Dr. P. H, Parker, minister, 1:45 p. m~=Children’'s Bib 2:00 p. m.~—Radio Chapel at KDKA, conducted by | Sandberbeck of St. Paul's IR, dral, Pittshurgh, Pa. 6:30 p. m.- ices of the Calvary Ipiscopal church, Pittsburgh, Pa., RRév, I8, J. Van Etten, rector, Last OSTON 2:00 p a I'rofes- president Assocliution » Story. tation C, Cathe- 0: 27 WBZ tnghouse Station at pringtield, Mass. Saturday, . m.—Raseball scores. 3, oft Bedtime Story, from i tosen 25| Springfield [nion, L off Miller 2 in 7:45 p. m.—Crop report of V. E, off Vel-[Sanders, New England Crop Statis- pitcher | tician, furnished by New England " | Homestead. §:00 p. m.- gram of the lates Sunday m.—Radio 9th 000 090 040 01x voin the Powell, rey, Blgheo Roston 5 off Watson 3 Miller n nnin raynor Pittsl off Milloy Uncle the winning Watzon 147 pitcher, sntelle; time, TODAY. 13.—Yale track and afternaon, res. I’ro- selections, and field in Yale 8:00 . Station W2 §:00 p. m.— Chapel at Church services. | wiz (Westinghouse Station Newark, N. J.) Saturday. “Uncle Wiggily's Bed- time Stories,”” by Howard R. Garis, the author of the Uncle Wigzily Stories,” printed in many news and frequently appearing on KDK and WBZ's radio programs. return of sev previous meets, at 13.—Massachusetts | = 7:00 P m will meet a and today in v the Charles river. "o Ipv'tullulng the playing of Percy Grains |ger; "By the Waters of Minnesota™ by | (Lieurance); “I Love and the World of [is Mine" (Spross), the Duo-Art re- producing the playing of Frank La Iorge and Charles Gilbert Sproas; McCord Orchestra, “Carnabal” (S8chumann), Mr. Fulel- 30 poome—Miss Fanette Rezia, | han alternating with the récorded Iysic and coloratura soprano, will 8ing [ playing as of Itobert Schmidt; * I'reheh, Italian, Scotch, Spanish and | Birthday," (Weodman), "My Laddie” linglish songs, (Thayer), Miss Balcom, with pianola |accompaniment; Two Chopln Walzes, 4100 p, m.—Radio Chapel serviees: | Mr IPuleihan; *The Star” (Rogers), Mother's Day exercises, conducted by | The Year's At the Spring” (Beach), Rev. Samuel D, Price, secretatry of | Miss Balcom, the Duo-Art reproduc- the World's Sunday School associa-| N8 the accompaniment of Eleanor tion haw and Robert Ambruster; “Can- 4:30 p.m dian Capers" (Cohen), (Erlebach ton Quartette jand Milne), “May Morning (Denza), Purves, secretary [ “Down in the Iorest” (Finden), 6:30 p. me—Readings and records | "Mignon Song” (Lisat), Duo-Art re- from the “Bubble Book That Si).gn,”‘('rmlmllwu the playing of Rudolph by Ralph Mayhew, courtesy Harper | Ganz, and Brothers, 6:45 p. m.—“Sandman Stories,” | 7 Abbie Phillips Walker, courtesy Har- | Hen per and Brothers, dent Emerson college of oratory. 700 p. m—"Wonderful T by, 8:00—Radio Church Service—Ser- i nd other | tor Winter Hall Baptist church, “A N _gro, dialect ((ll.rll‘.“ by . Kraven. | Commission for Life,” nssisted by the (T80 p. m.—"Anthracite Mining,” | church male quartet, Wm, I, Pollard, by D. C. Ashmead, Anthracite Editor| v, Leonard 0. Waters, tenors; W. 8 of Coal Age, Trefry, I Howland, basses. Se- z p. m, Health of the | octjor Church in the Wild- Child,” by Dr, Myers, courtesy | wood” (Pitts): “For Y PR MacMillan Co. Me" (Thompso 501, “‘l‘ *”{A‘ i 8:00 p. m.—French Concoction Dia-| poliard, g1 Motuer ot | wEingt lect Stories, by W. J. Bryden, s e L A 9:00 p. m, cred music 880~ Magter Acolian Orchestrelle and R Blaha: prano soloist, 9:15 p. m.—" der M. Dodge. 7:30 p, loyd 746 Henry mo—Alrships,”" by Talks," editor p. m—"Iushion Blackman Sell, the Harper's Bazaur, 5:00 p, m.—Coneert by the Chas Sunday. Concert by of the Virginia Hamp i SUNDAY ‘A Chance to Grow Up" by wwrence Southwiek, presi- 15 “The by the red Sawf ¢ 80- B Fred Sawin, boy so | C‘hurch of the Advent, | Back Bay; accompanied by E. Lewis Alexan- |y nham, mping” by NO SE Tokio, Muay (By ress)—dJapan has no 'nt of negotiating a separate treaty with Russia, it was declared at the foreign office today. Japan's future course of action in this connection has not been discuss- ed, it was added, and she will abide by the results of the Genoa confer- ence. WGI URDAY Radio and Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) §:00—"Conservation of Bird i by Herbert Vincent Neal, of Zoology, Tufts college. 8:15 .aw Enforcement, Stanley Harvey, former a attorney, Middlesex county §:30—Duo-Art concert, given by M, teinert & Sons Co., Velma Balcom soprano; Anis Fuleihan, composer- pianist; Earl W. Smith, accompanist at the Duo-Art. Selections, “A Coun- try Garden" (Grainger), Duo-Art re- Assoclated SA intention at (American Life,” professor by Geo. t. district Killer whales travel in wolves. packs like DBaboons can scent water at a great distance, | (L I The Master of the Highway Will Make Your Other Motoring Experiences Seem Tame THE “MOST BEAUTIFUL As the 6-66 speeds away you lose all sense of road contact. For that, you can thank six mighty cylinders that develop 70 horsepower and function with the ease and smoothness of a giant turbine. The 6-66 offers the fullest degree of motor- ing comfort because it was designed along strictly modern lines with ample margins of strength and power. You can best appreclate it by making direct comparisons with cars that cost from *4,000 to %5,000. In active demonstration on the road or quietly parked among the nation’s best, the 6-66 will convince you that it belongs to no price field —acknowledges no com- petition on a basis of dollar-for-dollar value. That is why it is known as the undisputed Master of the Highway. That i{s why the Paige Daytona Model 6-66 holds every stock chassis speedway record from 5 to 100 miles. And that is why it is the soundest and safest of all fine car investments at the greatly re- duced price. > THE LASH MOTOR CO,, Inc. WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS. A REPUTABLE C ONCERN PAIGE CAR. IN AMERICA 11 Aever wanT TOR 2323 MUG Force of Habit or Absent-Mindedness—Which? %) : % (OREAT HE HAD The AERVE ) 0 PROROSE To M ) ] AGAN TONIGHT! gt S UeY AGAA! g IR OH! GOBR! Nowepaper G 01922 outure Servaee. loc. t Britain rights reserved| BY CLIFF STERRETT e | 1 HaD ACC EPTEDW | s! GAL Hm LAGT AIGHT! (}’ S0 ANFULS