New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 8

| | HIT IN PINCHEY | Pillette Proves Almost Invincible When Hits Meant Runs Inability to hit| cost the | defeat Ward's | 15 vestorday cond straight 2, Pillette New York, May in the pinches Yankees their s by Detroit, § to most invineible in the pinches single, Schang's triple and Mays'| single in the second saving the ,\.wi Yorkers from a shutout. The score: | DETROIT | o ab, 1 > p.x Hellmann Jones, 3t Tigney, s& Rasser, « . Pillette, p. ...t r Sl S ccomescs =1 5lrsws s 1 0 0 1 ol 1 0 witt rt Fe 1, ster, U Raker, 3b. Miller, cf. Pipp, 1b. . Ward, 2b. Scott, s Schang, c. . Mays, p. ... P 7 ) B Bl et 0 8 3''9 *Cobb out, hit by Veach's batted first inning. Detroit New York Two base ball in 02 001 0118 | e e 000 000—2 | its, Heilmann, Bassler Cobb; three base hits, Schang, Cobl, mann; sacrifices, Jones, Heilmann; left bases, New York 10, Detroit 7; base on| balls, off Pllletta 2, off Mays 3; struck out, | by Pillette 2; hit by pitcher, by Mays 1 (Cobb); umpires, Nallin and Moriarity time, 1:55. ‘Washington 4, Cleveland 3. | Washington, May 15.—Cleveland’s| late rally failed to overcome the early | lead set by the Nationals and Wash- | ington took the third game of the| series yesterday, 4 to 3. Speaker used three ‘pitchers against Mogridge, who was steady at all times. Score: Evans, 1f. .. Wambsganss, Speaker, cf. MclInnis 1b. Sewell, ss. . Gardner, 3b. . e L B *Guisto Sothoren, p. $Stephenson ol o552 lomore 88, 8 *Batted for Keefe in Sth. | tRan for ['Neil in sth. | tBatted for Sothoron in 9th. WASHINGTON | el et s o R e e £} e o e oy e D Bush, 3 Harris, Rice, ¢ Judge, 1b. . Brower, rf. Goslin, If. Gharrity, . .. Peckinpaugh, ss. Mogridge, P 13 | 10 14 000 000 021 e 020 110 00x Two bage hit, Stephenson; three hase 0 Gharrity; stolen bases, Harris, Bush; sac- rifices, Sewell, Peckinpaugh, Goslin, Evans; doubls plays, Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge: Bu. to Judge; Mogridge to Perk- inpaugh to Judge; left on bases, Cleve- 1and 7, Washington 9; baee on balls, off Mogridge 1, oft Edwards 1; struck out by Edwards 2, by Mogridge 1; hits, off Ed- wards § in 6 innings, off Keefe 1 in 2 in- nings, oft Bothoron, none in 1 inning; hit by pitcher, by Edwards (Harris, Rice); by Mogridge 1, (Wood); passed ball, O'Neil; iostng pitcher, Edwards; umpires, Dineén, Evans and Hildebrand; time, 1:47. TN A Cleveland Washington CHAMPIONS MEET TODAY. London, May 15.—Walter Kinsella of New York met George Covey of England, world's professional court tennis champion, at the Prince's club here today for the title. The cham- pionship will be decided in the best of 13 sets four to be played today, four on Wednesday and the remain- der, if the match is yet undecided, on Saturday. Many tennis fans consider that Kin- gella’'s American service, which they have an opportunity to see in exhi- bition matches during the last week, will prove superior to that used by Covey. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality ‘We state it as our hrnest beljef that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobaces Co, | Cotter, | L — RUNS FOR THE WEEK ! Pittsburgh 11 NEW BRITAIN EASTERN COLLEGES HOPE TO REGAIN TIiTLE WON BY CALIFORNIA T HARTFORD BLANK! | LOCAL SCHOOL NINE | Lets Pranklin - Square Van Orden Team Down With Two Hits— Triple Play. school nine at the hands High crew Saturday at in Hartford by the score of 8 to 0, The locals were un- able to conneet with Van Orden, the Hartford High twirler, while the Jat- ter's teammates found- Gray, the lo- cal slinger, for 12 bingles, three of them going for three i hits and three also going for double deckers Both teams played good ball in the fleld, and for the locals, their team work was the redeeming featurce of the defeat. In the fourth inning, the locals pulled a triple play that was as neat as anyone could wish, and but for their weakness with the willow, they would have easily been on the long end of the score. The teore: HARTFORD HI was of High trounced The soundly the Hartford Clarkin Field loca IGH. i = e (‘ohen, cf. GANTSPLUGWAY [ T0.WIN OVER CUBS League Leaders Come From Rear and Top Chicago Team §-4 Chicngo, May 15, from behind yesterday Chicago 5 to 4 in ten innings, The game was a pitching duel between Alexander and Je Barnes, the latter weakening before his rival and giving away to a pinel hitter, Causey who seplaced im was wild, and Dougias tyen walked two men, forcing in Chi- cago's tying run in the eighth, New York had taken the lead !n their half of the eighth Meusel's double and a gingle Shinners sent in the winning run The first six innings were played in a drizzling rain, and the infield was a sca of mud., The score: NEW YORK New York came and defeated [y Iir i R by . po. Shea, rf. Rennett 8. . 2b, Maier, 1b. . Baron, c. adden, 3b. alade, 1. Van Orden, e §. .13 2 GH h. po. 13 0 Griffin Weir, Srickson 1 | 6 Mec‘abe, 1h, . 9 gular, rf, . . [ Gray, Do iiee 3 3 annelll « ¥ o 29 24 *Batted for Gray in New Britain High H 000 000 000 013 030 10x Baron 2, Williams; th Rennett, Baron 2; Ie play i to Beagle to Erickson to sacrifices, 8hea. Madden; hits, tr ay to E Griffiin to McCabe stolen hases, offt Van Ord by Van Orden §, by Gray 7 Van Orden 2, Gray 1; hit v (Cohen); umpires, “Zi Daiton, MAY 7—13 American League S M W T Detroit . 7 10 5 St. Louis . .10 1 Cleveland ew York . Phila Chicago Wash'ton Boston National League 8™ TWeT 8 12 9 11 5 Cincinnati Phila Boston Brooklyn Chicago . St. Louis New York International League R e A i 4 9,3 8 City 4 16 14 5 s Tt 1—56 5—46 | 45| 41| 41 39 BRuffalo Jersey Rochester Syracuse Baltimore 4 Toronto ... X Reading ..11 Newark X SCULLER IN TRAINING. Belyea, Canadian Champion, to ('nm-‘ pete in Challenge Cup Race, June 3. Philadelphia, May 15.—Milton A Belyea, Canadian champisn sculler planned to start preliminary training on the Schuylkill river today for the Philadelphia challenge Sup race to be held here June 3. Belvet arrived yesterday from St. John, N B. He brought his shell with him The cup is held by Jack Kelly, who has retired from rowing competition, and will not defend his title. | hesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended L out of five trips to the plate . Ne at. (5] 41 8 CHICAGO ab. T 0 Wi Statz, of. Holloeh Kelleher Alexander, 4 10 000 008 130 1—5 000 100 210 0—4 Young, Hollocher Meusel 2; sacrifices, Kel double plays, Grimes to New halls, off J Douglas 3 Alexander 1 off Cay none in Barnes; winning Klem and = struck hits a i piteher, a elle; time, Brooklyn 6, ¢ Cincinnati,- May run, bounding into bleachers in the proved the chief factor in winning sterday’s game for Brooklyn over neinnati, 6 to 5. Cincinnati outhatted Brooklyn more than two to one, but had eleven left on bases. Score: BROOKLYN ‘innati 5. High's home the right field seventh inning, fe 3y Ne h. po. High cieaes B 1 Johnator [ Mamaux, p. . alosusnros Burns, of. Daubert Dunean, Bohne. Harper. Hargrs venes Pinelli e in Ne it b, e A fir! Ha Sp Wi i SRatted Brooklyn Two base hits it B for Tth . G20 100 100 101 010 200 Miller. Hargrave 2, Rohne Griffith; home run, Higt double play. B. Grifith i left on hases, Brooklyn 4, (in i base on I off Reuther 2, off struck out, by Ruether Dy hits, off Ruether 13 in § 1-3 in off Mamesux 1 in 2 2-3 innings; win piteher, umpires, Hart and time, 1 Harper in Philadelph Louis, May 15 (Cardinals at bay yesterday after- noon and turned them back in the pinches, winning 5 to 1, with the nid f Williams, who hit safe four times St. Louis St Mcadow the held 1 n Vg Secore: PHILADELPHIA U | B 3 | Lebourveau, If. 0:0 0 (Continued on Following Page) we |an iy | Ay fla he ke i No o | New York 8t Chicago Philadelphia Detroit Philadelphia Boston “hicago ltochester Reading Jersey City at Pittsfield Albany Springfield at New Victory of South Over ¥yard Worker. Causes Demonstration Ruenos A ifield, he vietory Americ anthusiasm. Cheering crowds carrying great pic. | tures of Firpo paraded the | which were promptly decorated® with song ending Spearing sword fish RACK TEAM LAST SEASON — VIKINGS OPEN SEASON WITH A WIN AT. PLAINVILLE — LONG JIM BARNES TO TRY AND ANNEX ENGLISH OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP — HIGH SCHOOL TEAM BOWS TO HARTFORD NINE ING A, C. TRIMS PLAINVILLE AGES Local Nine Sews Up Game in the (Sixth, Putting Across Three Runs Baseball in Brie VIK NATIONAL Yesterday's Results, New York b, Chicago 4 (10 in'gs.) Rrooklyn &, Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 5, St. Louls 1, Standing of the Clubs. w. L. 11 AGUE, The Viking Athletic club baseball nine defeated the Plainville Aces in Blainville yesterday by the score of 3 to 2. The gaecme was a fast and interesting one throughout the nin¢ innings. 1t was a potchers’ battle for the first five innings, fwhen the local swatters got to Wolf for three runs, The Aces scored thefr first run in the first frame and kept the lead un til the fatal sixth, when‘the locals dArove in their three, and although {he Aces came back in their half of the gixth, they were able to score but onc run, leaving them one behind. The score: ' B VIKING A C. b. Louls ttsburgh 0oklyn neinnati nston Games Today New York at Chicago Brooklyn at Circinnati, Boston at Pittsburg! Philadelphia at St. Louis AMERICAN LEAGUE, ¥'s Results, Detroit &, York Washington 4, Cleveland § Nancy, 2h Berry, rf. Unwin, rf. Rlanchard, 1 0 Standing of the Clubs. w. 14 .18 14 13 12 11 11 11 0 1 1 85, 0 Hillstrand, Dahlstrom, if. w York louis ey nd Holmberg, 31 TLAINVILLE. ashington e ] - Ehiort, 2h. Games Today. “anningham, Detroit at New York Cleveland at Washington 8t. lLouis at Philadeiphia Chicago at Boston. ! Winniger, 1 ssidy, 1f. Llsworth, . Kalish, . TERNATIONAL LE Results Yesterday Jersey City 9, Buffalo 3. Newark Rochestar § acuse 3, Reading 2 Standinz of the Clubs W, L. ton bases, ronto i ] ; i 5 i Itimore 16 14 14 12 12 11 10 B . 000 003 0003 100 010 000 ahlstrom; sa balls, off . by Holmbe rifice hit lish 3, by Curning- Johnson first Viking 1; hits innings, off Holmherg 1 in pitch, Holmberg; umpire 6, double ng fialo rsey City . RSMAN DIES. John O'Regan, Formerly Held Ama- teur Rowing Championship Title. Asbury Park, N. May 15.—John O'Regan, formerl amateur oarsman, dropped dead while playing hand ball at his home here yesterday He was sixty-one years old. '.\!r O'Regan was a member of the \ flmse ey Metropolitan Rawing club for thirty- ASTERN LE E eight years, Wearing its colors he won many championships, notably the doubles title which he took at James- town, N. Y., in 1887, William Gif- ferd was his rowing partner racise wark Games Today Toronto. Newark at Svracuse, Baltimore at Buffzlo. Reading at Rochester. Results Yesterday Hartford 3, Waterbury 2. Rridgeport 5, Fitchburg 4 (10 in'gs) New Haven 9, Springfield 6. Pittsfield 2, Albany 1. Committee of the National Associa- tion of Amateur Oarsmen and a for- mer president of the Harlem Regatta Association and the Middle States Re- zatta Assocfation Mr. O'Regan was well known oarsman in Europe and Hawaii. toured Europe several times in the in- terest of the National Amateur Row. ing Organization and was in Hawaii six years.ago. Standing of the Clubs w Haven to He idgeport rtford ringficid iterbury As the humming bird moth works at night it is rarely seen. TNT may he fired into by a rifle bullet*without exploding. Gar . Joday Hartford at Waterbury. Worcester at Bridgeport. Haven. Pittsfeld ‘at Albany. He was a member of the Execnutive ! / ==$fi= LONG JIM BARNE SEEKS ENGLISH TITLE National Open Golf Champion Wil v to Win Britisk Event om June 22 nnd New York, May 15.-—Jim Barnes, national open golf champion, has un- nounced that he will ‘again seek the Rritish open title in championship to be held this year at Sandwic June and 23, The Pelham proti < nal's decision to make the trip came on the heels of cabled advices from lLondon to the effect that Jock Hutchison, winner of lase year's event, had fin- forraed Knglish authorities he would be unable to defend his title, Barnes plans to sail the last of this month and participate in the 1,000 pound Gleneagles tournament prior to the open championship. It will mark the American title holder's third tempt to win the English event, $e finished fifth two ycars ago ‘when George Duncan won, and sixth year after leading the field up until the fourth and #inal round PRATES WN Liocal Team Defeats Strong Arks Team of Bristol .— Huber Pitches Tight Game, - The Pirate team of this city de- reated the Arks nine of Dristol in Rristol yesterday by the score of 10 to 5. The pitching of Huber of the lo- als and the fielding of Lynch of Rristol ‘eatured. The gcore: PIRATES B e dorelli, "1h. Tall, .-l Lmidt, of, Meehan, rf. . Adam, 2b. Skeilman, s00en, If. . Brann h, p.-c [ Rowe. 32 Two base hit, Lynch; Adam; bases on balls, off Huber 4. eff an off Lyneh 2; stelon basez, Morel- 112 Rowe, Mulpeter, (iooen, €mit hit Smith, 9 in 3 Innings, off Huber & in 9 innings, off Lyncl 3 in 6 inn | pire, Howard; seo tiler; 3, Hall time, TO COACH (UBANS Cambridge, Mass, May 15.- [ward J. Brown, coach of the He class crews, has accepted the positian of rowing coach at the Vidade Tennis [club, Havana, and will leave for his [new duties after the championship |class crew race with Yale at Derby inext Saturday afternoen. He suc- |ceeds E. Ten Eyck. Rrown, who is |one of the most practical of present- lay rowing coaches, is a Harvard graduate, class of 1896, He has been connected with Harvard rowing as |class and club coach for years, and in arddition has coached independent- ly with great success, having served |local aggregatione, as well ds clubs in |8t. Louis and Richmond. last | EASTERNERS HOPE T0 REGAIN TROPHY Splendid Performances Strength- ¢n Confidence of Success New York, May 15.—The east I8 mustering Its track and fleld strength for the big test of the year—the inter- collegiate meet at Harvard stadium May 26 and 27-—and on the basis of performances to date there ls more than a falr prospect ef the champlon- ship trophy rtturning to the Atlantic geaboard after a vear in the posses- slon of the University of California. The Californians who led Harvard by a half point at the finish last year, are coming east again with a team reputed to compare favorably with the stalwarts who aehieved a remark- |able victory in 1921. They will be accompanied once more by Leland Stanford's track and fleld stars who finished fifth a year ago. Easterners are Strong. But the high calibre of eastern track material shown particularly Saturday in the Cornell-Penn.-Har- vard-Yaje dual meets, promises even stiffer competition for the weaterners ithan they met a year ago at Cam- bridge. Some outstanding perform- ors of the 1921 Inter-colleglates from both the east and west will be miss- ing, notably E. J. Themson of Dart- mouth champion hurdler, I.. I. Lan- don of Yale, high jump star, and Eby of Pennsylvania, middle crack. But bther veterans such as the famous Browps of Cornell in the distance events will be on hand again together with a crop of new comers who give unusual promise. Outstanding in Snturda\"s perform- ances were those of Lovejoy, Cornell sprinter, in winning both dashes in the Pennsylvania meet, the century in o 3-5 seconds, inter-collegiate record time and the furlong in 21 4-5 !seconds, only 3-10 of a second slower than the 1. C. A. A. A. A. record. Burke a Contender. “RBiltie Burke, Harvard miler and proved that he will. be a strong con- tender in these events by running the longer distance in 4:19 3-5 and beat- ing Tom Campbell, Yale star, in the 850 in 1:57 Kirl who led a Cornell ‘“parade’ in the mile against, Pennsylvania, was clocked in 4:23 4-5, but is capahle of doing considerably better. Sets New Record. R. H. Whitney of Harvard, estatb- !lished a new dual meet record of 5 2-5 seconds for the 120 -yard hurdles and will bear watching in the inter-collegiat GRATWICK THREE LETTER MAN, Cambridge, Mass., May 15—Mitchell Gratwick, who earncd a letter at the Yale-Harvard track meet yesterday, is now the second three letter man at Harvard. He has earned his letter in ’rnolhml, hockey and track. The other lthree letter man is George Owen, who has a letter for hockey, baseball and foothall. Gratwick tied for third place in the pole vault yestenday. —DRINK— Ayres’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best, For Sale at Your Grocer's | Three Size Botiies—5-10-15¢ Boxer Brick- American Former Fast Berlin s, May 15— (A Press.)--Luis Angelo Firpo's ockout of Jack Herman at Ebbets New/ York, on Saturday, oc- oned a great demonstration when news of the South = American’s reached here. Firpo is South sociat- candidate for the heavy ampionship of the world, d his third victory since h ar al in the United tes filled his gentine supporters with boundless ight ¢ P streets, ¥ jubilant until Haw- aelling His admirers sang a “He will not stop i ehamplon of the world.” rs did a thriving business rpo's pletures. £s, is a sport in va Scotia water: Major W, T. Blake, British fiyer, will seek to fly around the world late this month in place of Sir Ross Bmith, killed while practicing. . s \&(‘-;p kot bt . BY BRIGGS - distance <