New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

and compete with the other teams in ON THE FIRST BOUND WITH CLERKIN, Johnny Shugrue is evidently going right out after big game. Having suc- ecisfully polished off Johnny Dundee, the Brass City boy has acepted an offer to box Joe Tiplitz at Boston, Fri- day night. Boxing promoters down state are said to be considering two bouts for “K1d" Kuplan, the Meriden Thunder- bolt. For the Meriden card, Johnny Darcey s being talked of, while a New Haven matchmaker is consider- ing matehing Kaplan with Johnny Dundee, Neither of these bouts Would arouse suspicion of being sctups. Eastern league managers must prune thelr teams down to 16 players before next Saturday. It would seem as though many of the managers can find this an easy job, judging from the brand of basebhall 5o far displayed in the league, Al Pierotti, last year with Ditts- field, and for a time with the Boston Braves this sezson, has got away to a very discouraging start with the Wa- terbury Brasscos. Al has dropped the three games he pitched so far. Brick Kane is hitting the pill at a 300 clip with the Hartford team Burns and Bartholomey of Hartford will roll Ifoote and Anderson of this ity at the Casino alleys this evening. Frank J. McConn has becn elected manager of the Kacc hall club for the coming season. hold a practice tomorrow evening at St. Mary's ficld. All candidutes are re- quested to be on hand. Manager Johnny Tobin of the I’ & F. Corbin announced today, that the team would open the scason next Sunday afternoon at Burnside, oppos- ing the All-Hartford nine. Jerry Grif- fen and Carazza will the battery for the Lockmakers. Jimmy Chalmers may also get a chance to display his benders. he Advices from Chicago are to the ef- fect that Judge Landis will officially reinstate Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel, of the Yankees, in time for them to play against the St. Louls Browns next Saturday. The Dartmouth tennis team defeat- ed Williams 5 to 1, yesterday at Wil- liamstown, Mass. Wally Hammond, last year manager of the Pittsfieid Hillies, who was re- cently sent to the Pirates by the Cleveland club, got h first chance yesterday when Rabbit Maranville wus spiked. Wally got one hit in two trips to the plate. He fielded perfectly, in three chances. Joseph Clynes, manager and James McCue, captain of the Shamrocks baseball team, have madera statement to the effect that there is no betting on the game between the Shamrocks and the High school this @fternoon at ‘Walnut Hill park, Ty C8SB gave one of his gilt cdge exhibitions of baseball yesterday at Washington. The Geor; Pea cured three hits in th times at bat, two of them going for doubles. He also snared seven lofty ones in the field. s0- “~n An QL.VV at $1.19 Bring in this ad and receive} —an— OFFICIAL LEAGUE BALL ©$1.19 One to a Person. Monier’s Sperting Goods Store 42 MAIN ST. Baseball Uniforms in stock, | { i no waiting. W ——— R T T R T T e FOX’S—Mon., Tues., Wed. “ARABIAN LOVE” Remember *““The Sheik?"” You'll Like This Just As Well PALACE—Starting Next Monday Smilin’ “Throu awith Persistent reports are heard in New York, that the Dempsey-Wills hout will be held at Montreal this summer, and that Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler will clash at Jersey City, The Univeraity of California tennis team defeated Swarthmore yesterday afternoon, taking three stralght sets. Another boxer from across the big pond, went down to defeat last night, when K, O, Brennan rocked Jim Tra- cy of Australia to sleep in the eighth round at Madison Square Garden, A dlsplay of bad feeling marred the play in the first night's play of the title billlard match at Chicago be- tween Champlon Jake Schaefer and Welker Cocliran, the challenger, Harry Child, aged 16 years, pitcher for the St. Ann's team of the Catholic Schoolboy league at Baltimore, Md,, is attructing attention by his wonderful work, In @ recent game he twirled a hitless exhibition, fanning eighteen batsmen. Yesterday he held an oppos- Ing tedm to one hit, fanning fifteen batsmen. Some child! Bill Kopf accepted eight fielding chanees without a misplay against the ates. He failed to connect for a hit. There is plenty of joy at the south| end today, due to the victory of the|x girls' bowling team over the Valkyr- ians last night. The Cornell baseball team will play Yale at New Havgn Saturday after- noon. A large number of the followers of the game are going to Colt's Park, Hartford, Sunday afternoon to sce the game between the All Hartford Gaelic I"ootball team and the Gaclic team of Holyoke., The game will start at 3 o'clock. Robert Russell of the Herald team gave a pretty exhibition of scientific baseball yesterday when he pulled off a squeeze play with Jones on third . Conklin, the Klectric Light third man was caught off guard and cored. Russell, however was out at first. WHYNT You CATCH 172 LAWSON BEHIND THE BAT The High school track team will enter the Yale Interscholastic meet at New Haven Saturday. Coach Delancy has his charges working out and expects them to place in the cevents. local Ieminine rooters are becoming more evident at the Industrial League games at Walnut Hill park. There were a number of them at the game last evening and they were probably the most interested spectators there, Manager Lawlor of the Herald team is going to adopt a schedule of thred nights a week practice for his charges There is no doubt in the minds of the players themselves that they necd the practice. tric Light battery yester- day fell asleep in the third inning. There was one out when a Herald man struck out making it two. A run- ner was on third and second at th time and the ILilcctric Light catcher thinking it three outs, rolled the ball to the pitcher's box. Crean on third for the Herald hit the high spots for home scored the run that tied the score. The =¥ and Benjamin Block, owner of Morvich, winner of the Kentucky Derby last Saturday, has decided that the risk is too great, to send the great racer to Canada for an exhibition race. Connie Mack has every reason to be pleased with the work the Ata- jletics, Laughed at and scorned by the wise before the scason opened, the team has shown er bas this scason than cver, since the g | championship organization wrecked, of ones, be Jimmy Kelley, a favorite with thoe| Hartford hoxing fans, will meet | Georgie Ward of Blizabeth, N. J., at| [the Pioncer A, C. show tonight at New | York. Matchmaker George Dwyer of | Bridgeport Amusement company has | signed Louis “Kid" Kaplan of Meri- den, to meet Barl Baird of Seattle, | Wash., in o hout at the Park City. | on May 29. The bout will be staged | the Interest in the game of | beginning to revive in this number of the players who have | stars at me in past | ning to f team in ti soccer i city, A been are city the year: Galloway, Shocked this state and Massachusetts, New Britain has some of the best players of the state living in the city among whom are Jim Molyneaux gnd Jack Doyle, James “Sonny” Koley, third base man of the Boston college team broke his leg yesterday while sliding to a base, in the game with Norwich, TIGERS GONTINUE WINNING STREAK (Continued from Preceding Page) then got three more in the eighth in- ning off Hodge, his successor, Score: CHICAGO ab. r. Johnson, ss. . McClollan, 3b. .. Collins, 2b, . Hooper, rf. , Strunk, 1b, . Falk, If, Montil, ¢ i Bchalk, ¢, ... Robertson, p. Hodge, p. *Mulligan . alossmsoommme wlossumossosss 35 *Batted for_Hodge in 9th, PHILADELPHIA Young, 2, Johnston, 1 ? 010 three ma runs, Hooper, ston; s Welch; double and Johnston Philadelphia on 1, off Hodge I8 1 off Yarrison 1, off Rommel 2; struck out, by Rebertson 1, by Harris 3, by Hodge 2; hits, off # 4 in 3 innings, off Yar- rikon 3 in 2 1-3 innings, off Naylor 1 in 1-3 inning, off Rommel 2 in 1-3 inning, oft Rob- ertaon § in 5 innings, off Hodge 3 in 3 in- nings; winnifg pitcher, Romm losing pitcher, Hodge: umpires, Evans, Walsh, Di- 03 Two base Miller, J Clellan; Jolnston, bases, Chicago balls, off Roher neen; time, 2 Louis 6, Boston 5. Boston, May 17.—Williams' Severeid's single, a bad thro plate by Mcnosky and Ellerbe eri- fice fly gave St. lLouis two runs in the eleventh inning and victory over Boston yesterday, 6 to The Red Sox had tied in the ninth on Leibold’s double and Pratt's single and they scored one run in the eleventh on Meno! double, Pratt’s infield out and Smith's single. Score: ST. LOuIS St double, to the 5. Tobin rhet Sisle Willi Bl | mamiocnoon Leibold, of Menosky, 1f. Pratt, 2b, . Smith, r Dugan, s Harris, Pittengel iBurns lis 43 *Ratted for Pittenger +Ratted for Quinn In &th St Toulyhea . 000 110 020 02— of Kiaochau, which was 0l Hoston «o 000 200 110 01§ Two base hits, Williame 2; Gorher, Du- M Menosky 2, Laebhold; sacrifices, qu )| € Menosky ; double playw ( , Duban to Pratt to Hartis; Plitenger, (unassisted) ; left_on bases, Bt. Louls b, Hoston 12; base on balls, off Bhocker 6; struck out, by Shockor 3, by Karr 3; hits, off Quinn 12 fn 8 innings, off Karr 4 in 3 innings; losing piteher, Karr; umpires, Nalln and Moriar- ity; time, 2:25, - LUSHT0 Uit Baseball and Basketball Coach at Naval Academy Gives Up Job Fol- lowing Friction With Officials, Annapolis, Md, May 16—Naval Academy baseball prospects have been dealt a blow by the termination of re- lations with Willlam T.. Lush, head coach, less than two weeks before the final game against the nine of the Military Academy. Lush has also been basketball coach here, He signed a three-year contract in the summer of 1920, For some time there has been fric- tion between Lush and the Naval Academy athletic officials, Matters came to a head yesterday, when Lush stated that he would have no further connection with academy athletics, and the situation was accepted by the academy officials. Commander D, I.. Howard, athletic officer at the academy, today con- firmed the fact that the academy and l.ush had parted company, but would make no statement as to the canse, The nine will be coached during the remainder of the season by Ensigns Blakesiee and Miller, old navy players, and John Wilson. TRACEY IS KAYOED Australian Champion is Sent to Can- vas in Eighth Round by K. O. Bill Brennan. New York, May 17.—Jim Tracey, Australian heavyweight, possesses the heart of a gladiator, but lacks knowl- edge of the art of fisticuffs. In his first American appearance in Madison Square Garden last night, Tracey was knocked out in the eighth round by Bill Brennan of Chicago. Awkward but determined, Tracey set out to finish Brennan in the first round, but was tapped solidly once on the chin and then became cautious. In the sixth, Brennan swung a left that caught Tracey on the jaw and sent him to the canvas. The blow didn't hurt Tracey, it angered him. He took an eight count and the round ended. In the seventh, Tracey took the of- fensive, engaged in a ring-center mauling bee with Brennan and shook him with several hard punches to the chin He was sent reeling to the ropes by a Brennan right, but came back into the fight again and stagger ed Bill with a left uppercut. Again in the ecighth, the clongated Antipodean drew Brennan into a mill- ing at close quarters. He cuffed the veteran on the jaw with a right and then backed info a neutral corner, Right there he made an error of 2L omission. He forgot to protect h CHURCH RE Beriin, May 17.-—Advices received There from the former German colony seized by Japan state that the Japanese auth- orities, have formally restored the German Lutheran Christ church at Tsingtau, the capital, to the local German consistory. Cool and Happy! — it’s that good old DIAMOND Ginger Ale. Facts—(for them as wants 'em) Made and sold for over fifty years. From sparkling Althea Spring water. Steam sterilized piping system. Flavor finest—purity highest. DIAMON GINGER ALE P [ N MLLE. LENGLE Birussels, May 17 »eth Ryan of California and Mlle, anne Lenglen, the IN THE SPRING ALL NATURE EXCEPT MAN WAKES UP, GROWS §TRONG axp BEAUTIFUL IN THE SPRING HUMANITY GETS TIRED AND SLEEPY, GROWS WEAK AND GETS AN UGLY COMPLEXION Trees and shrubs do not spend the winter enting Frankfurters, Boiled Cabbage and Mince Pie MAN DOES So he is m with Indigestion, Co i o Somtel, e, Sty Bkl il Ne YOU NEED A SPRING CLEANING AS MUCH AS YOUR E DOES . 4 FOR A HUNDRED YEARS ANALT The Sensible Spring Tonic™ Has been giving people the needed spring cleansing. It will fix you fit. It carries the famous guarantee of the * Winsol” line. Money back if you are not satisfied. Commence in time. Get yours now. Remember, it's SANALT N WINS. Manuel Lennep of ), and Mrs. gland won over tennis champion, survived yesterday's|ing the semi-finals. rounds of the international hard | of Spain defeated van court championship tournament here, | land, 6—4, 6 the French star sweeping through two | terthwaite of love sets against her opponent, Mrs. | Bu of du Pont. Mis Miss Ryan defeated Mrs. Peacock | year-old French of India, 1—6, 8—6, 6—2, thus reach- 2, 6—3, 6—2 Old Time | 1ssels in ois France —HBoth Miss schoolboy, | | world’s woman MILLEND We have VIS CARRY A L Corner Main and Elm Streets SPECIAL bought an entire lot of mill ends. They consist of Hard Finished their shape for a long time. This is not a sale of out-of-date patterns, hut 2 brand new stock. The garments will be all hand tailored in our own shon. While they last we will make you a Suit with Extra Pair of Trousers TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE $42.00 YELONDON SHOP RGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM TAILORS FOR SMART DRESSERS ’ Worsteds and Silk Mixtures, These materials are guaranteed to wear and keep | | I | ] ! I | J \ Telephone 585-2 SALESMAN $AM GEE WNIZ, ITS AWFUL A EELLOW HAS TO WORK IN LIKE. T\ — werner )i o HEY, THRTS WET PAINT ON THAT BENCH | WisH You'p TOD Me u of RRumania eliminated the 1 Alonso Hol- Sat- Mile, i

Other pages from this issue: