New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 8

§T.LOUIS CARDINALS | Campaign is Started HAMMER THE BALL Grimes' Hurling Is Easily Solved hy Mound City Batsmen St up Louis, nine hits May 18, —8 SOVer Louis rur Grimes during his four innings mound and sixth ¢ Irive del's eircuit with sSmith knocked by Hornsby also pounded out his sixth this Hig Wa Wlheat Sehmandt, 1 Myer B Tan Miller, Grimes, p Grim Hornaby, 2. Faurnier, 1b McHenry, 1f Heathcote, Ainsmith, sherdel, p. Brooklyn §t. Louls Twa three base cer, Horneby Hornsby 2; sa more hi yesterday by mounded s 1 to ( was made on Smith base, with season. T BROOKLYN ab. . §tock to Hornsby to F Brooklyn §, St Grimes 3, struck out, by hits, off Grim ier 5 in 4 umpires innings L McCormick and R 9 in 4 inni losi Gards defeating Br was Sher- It ictor by one Sherde s off on the F e oklyn v A Toporeer Wils on « home run, score: po " Sherdel v BHerael off Gordon- Reds Beat Phils. Cincinnati, pitched air tight ball excellent support in the field, vesterd a Cincinnati to 0. The score: to from Philadelphia May win by and Grimes 1:50. 18.——Donohue was given enabling game score of 1 PHILADELPHIA Lehourveau, | Wrightstone Williams, cf Walker, Par'inson, Leslie 1D Henline, « nith, p. Aing Winters, *Batted for can Tiohne, Harpe 3 Dargrave, Cavenes Pinelli Tronohue, 3n. Two base fice, line to 5 2. off Winters hits. off Smith 2 in 1 (Caveney) ; Bentelle and Leslie; 3, Cincinnati 8; {nning: losing pitche, Klem; r. 0 0 0 Smith in 8t CINCINNATI D das hits, Duncan: double left base on L 1; struck ou 6 in 7 hit by p time, 1 innings, Chicago 6, Boston 3. Chicago, May 18.—Chicago bunched hits behind bases on balls and easily in the first defeated Boston, 6 te 3, game of the series yesterday. score: Powell, cf. .. Kopf, 8. ... Bouthworth, rf. Nicholson, If. Boeckel, 3b. . Holke, 1b. . Ford, 2b. Gowdy, c. McQuillan, p. Lansing, p. *Barbare Btatz, cf. Hollocher, _ss. Kelleher, 3b. . Grimes, 1b. Friberg, rf. Barber, If. Terry, 2b. O'Farrell, c. Jones, p. smoommoon 5 alroorrmomn 27 *Batted for Lunnlng in 9th. 000 300 01x-—6 000 002 0013 Chicago Boston Two Lase hit, sacrifices, Holke, Friberg; Holke and Gowdy; Bouthworth Nicholson; double her, Terry and Grimes; Grimes; basen un balls, $; struck out, 4 2-3 innings; losing pitcher, oft by Jones i, umpires, MeQuillan; three Holloche: rimes; r loft on bases, Boston § Jones 8, by Hart time, La The &0 hit Jones, Boeckel, Kell oft McQuillan To Prevent Tipping (Hy Pross )\ campalgn against | tippltgy with severe penalties for hoth tipper and tippee has been started by the Olympie Field elub, sald to have | the largest membership of y golt ] club in the world, with four 18 hole links and a fifth planned In a letter sent to membera today the housc and the sports and p: committe advise that the rules for- bid tipping of waiters, course starters and 1dies, pointing out that the practice leads to undemocratic dis- erimination in favor of the more lib- eral givers It is advertised to the members that any infraction of the rule will cause the member to be cited to appear before the hoard of gov- ernors and recipient of the gratuity to be forthwith dismissed from rerv- foe RUNS FOR THE WEEK " RUNS FOR WE \numml League SMTWTFPFS8 T York 5 1 2 Associate ‘1 | 18, o K MAY 14-20. New Rrooklyn Boston Phil. Pittsburgh Cineinnati Chicago ‘t. Louis erican League MTWTTF 8 TiL New York Phil. Voston Washington Cleveland Chicago Detroit St. Louis 3 9 m S X X 4 3 X S X International League SR T x 18 1.1 8 TtL 3aitimore Reading Toronto Buffalo 31 Rochester Syracuse Jer. City ewark H.S. TEAH WINS Franklin Square Boys Prove Far Too Good for Shamrocks, Taking Yes- terday's Game Very Easily. The local High school baseball nine easily defeated the Shamrocks yester- afternoon at Walnut Hill by the score of 15 to Janelle, the Sham- roc twirler was an ea mark for the High school batsmen and wa pounded for a good number of hits throughout the game. Gray, the High school twirler, was knocked out of the box by the Shamrocks, and Preisser took his place, pitching air- tight ball and holding the Shamrocks to a limited number of runs. The game was the outcome of wordy argument about the merits of the various players on the High school team, and especlally of the ability of Gray, the High school pitcher, and Janelle, a rejected candidate for the pitcher's berth. “Dixie” Griffen led the onslaught of the High school lads, getting an im- posing array of hits throughout the game that counted both for extra bases and runs. At no time during the game was the High school crew in danger of losing the game. STUDENTS ARE EXPELLED Springfield day a Faculty and Senate of College Drop Six Men for Infrac- tion of Rules and Customs Springfield, Mass, May 18.—As the result of action taken recently by the raculty-and student senate of Spring- fleld College, six men, among whom are four prominent athletes, were dropped from the college for infrac- tion of college rules and customs. The athletes who have been asked to leave are Henry Guyer, Howard Splete, William Davison and Ted Hart. Philip Minott and H. K. Vaughn are the others. III | IH\(. PLANS. Dartmouth Captains and Managers to be in Charge Hereafter. Hanover, N. H., May 18.—Captains and managers of the three varsity ma- jor teams will compose a committee to lead cheers and take charge of all cheering, according to the new & 15t adopted by the Dartmouth Ath- ¢ council 'he new system will he installed at the opening of college next fall. The who already have ex-officio po- on the committee are: C. F. of Natick, Mass, captain of oI v Couch, of Pough- manager of football; D. Doten of Somervills, Mass, manager of track, J. C. Houston of Denver, !, manager of baseball men altion urke football ikeepsic, COIGATE BEATS RIVALS, tiam n Collegians Take of syracuse Frrors, Winning 15 N: ¥; May Syracuse yesteraay lio8t 0f Syracuse errors | icte ling for | for twelve | run, two | Colpate id- on | Syract vy L otw touched ip them a home two doubies Irwin among triples and Murray yiclded fiitecr well | hits wnd for & use most of which | scatterod big factor ate's overwhelming vietory was | rge collection of errors and wiid | throws by 8 The Acuse which | before the The sales 6f ch s little nsed in wing gum REDSOXRALLEIN Advantage | [1a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922, NINTH AND WIN Four Runs Ate Chased Across Pan, Beating the Browns ~Twe crrors by grounders, by pass to Pratt Roston, May 1 MceManus on routine ieibold and Menosky which flled the bases, Emith's single to left which scored two runs, a per- feet bunt by Dugan which flted the bases again, and sacrifice flics to left by Durns and Foster gave Boston four runs in the ninth inning yesterday, Boston cating St. Louls 4 to J. The icore: Pi Cl Ci ST. LOUIS MeManus, 2h. . Van Gilder, p. mmscaneond o 1 [ wlowsaasoose " scored. in *Two out when winning run was BOSTO! Leibold, Menasky, Pratt, b, smith, rf. Dugan, ss Burns, 1b. Foster, 3b. Ruel, o, Ferguson, p. Russell, p. . *Harris .. et. 1. 8t wmnowoasoR o cl 12 *Matted €or Ferguson in §ih. St Louis . 000 010 0203 Boston 0 000 000 0044 Two base hits, MeManus; three base hits, Shortem, Menosky; stolen hase, Sisler; sacrifices. Gerber, Burns, Foster; M\ll\e plays. Fergusen to Dugan to Burnes, er to Pratt to Burns; left on bases, St is f, Boston 4; Lase on balis, off Van “v‘ldt-r 1, off I"erguson 2; struck out, by Van Gilder 2, by Ferguson 2; hits, off Ferguson 8 in 8 innings, off sell 2 in 1 inning; winning pitcher, Ruasell; umpires, Morar- ty and Nallin; time, 1:23. Ch Walker's Timely Homer. Philadelphia, May 18.—Tillie Walk- er's home run drive scoring Johnston ahead of him hroke up the pitching duel vesterday between Ifaber and Heimach in the thirteenth inning and gave Philadelphia its four straight victory, 3 to 1. ["aber fanned thir- teen Athletics. Score: / Je *Two out when winning run PHILADELPHIA ab. (i 6 4 5 in FMcClellan out, ‘hieago Pliladelphia . Two base hits, Walker; #tolen aerifice, Schalk and Collins; left Philadelphin bases on wh 2 off Faber 2; struck out, impires, Dincen, Ish and hatted 000 000 100 000 0--1 000 001 000 0600 23 ; home run, Hooper: |+ MeClellan ‘hicago balls, off by F E hit Sheel hases, douhle on Pi Fi W Al ans; time, New York 6. Cleveland 4. New York, May 18.—8ensational hitting and pitching by George Mur- ray, North Carolina collegian, enabled the Yankees to defeat Cleveland yes- crday, 6 to 4. Murray held the In- ians scoreless after relieving Shaw- key and put New York in the game with a home run in the second with Pipp and Scott on base. The score: + CLEVELAND = B ALY Tamieson, If. tephenson, 2b. Speaker, cf. New York 8t Philadelphia Brookl Doston New York Philadelphia Detroit Boston Wi Baltimore Toronto .. Rochester Buffalo New St. | Panny twelve NATIONAL IEAGUE, Yesterday's Resnlts, St, Louis 11, Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 0, Chicago 6, Boston 3. New York-Pittsburgh- Standing of the Club Won 20 17 15 15 11 13 11 S Rain, Louls ttshurgh hicago neinnati n Games Today New York at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cinecinnati. Boston at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGU! L. Yesterday's Results, New York 6, Cleveland 4. P’hiladelphia 3, Chicago nings. 1 Boston 4, St. Louis 3. Detroit-Washington—Rain. 1—13 Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 21 11 19 12 15 14 15 15 13 14 14 17 12 19 26l 18 Games Today. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington, St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. INTERNAYTIONAL LEAGUE Louis ... eveland ashington hicago Results Yesterday Jersey City 3, Toronto (. Toronto 6, Jersey Ci Syracuse 6, Newark RBuffalo 2, Baltimore 1. HRochester 11, Reading 1. 1st game. 2nd ganie, Standing of the Clubs Won l.ost 18 19 BiC rsey City acuse Reading . Newark Games Today Newark at Syracuse. Baltimore at Buffalo, Reading at Rochester, EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday Hartford 5, Pittsfield 2, New Haven 9, Waterbury Albany 8, Bridgeport 4. Fitechburg 9, Springfield nings. 2 Standing of the Clubs W on Lost [ s Haven ttsfield tchburg Bridgeport bany Hartford aterbury Springfield Games Today Hartford at Pittsfield New Haven at Waterbury. Springfield at Worcester. Bridgeport at Albany. GIBBONS STOPS FAGAN, Winnipeg, Ma 8.—Mike Gibhons, Paul middleweight, knocked out round match h(’rf’ last v\lfi'ht 7|est Fagan in the fifth round of*a TRADE WALLOPERY WINNERS BY 23-1 Deleat Wethersted High at Walnut Hill Park The New Britain State Trade school basebull team swamped Wethersfield High 28 to 7 at Walnut Hill park yes- terday afternoon., The game early de- veloped inte a “swat-fest' for both teams, the game ‘going to the hard- hitting m. Holmberg was in locals, while Adams Wethersfield, The visitors s well and took the lead 2 to 1 first two innings. They easily found the “black and orange' pitcher. In the first inning W. Vance for the lo- cals connected with a hame run, but was ruled out for not touching sec- ond base, Bummaries: WETHERSF1 an. the hox for the pitehed arted off in the ) m(.n . o, Rracher 1. Collins, 1f. Pellite, s Adaps, p. O'Domnell Manick rf. Durphy, 2! Willand, cf Rutherford, e lv.‘ % r. 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 i . 4 718 NEW BRITAIN TRADE. ab, r. L, 6§ 8 v Do, Vanre, on, 2b, Waski Larson, Miller, r. Herald, c. HWolmberg, Kulikowski Witham . Waskitz, p. S SRt e L combmBoBLEaE TR s T 018 350 21x--23 111 030 01x Graesser W, rea base hits Iresen, Mainick; stolen hases New New Britain ... Wethersfield 4 Two base hits, W Vence, O'Donnells Pellett Lindquist 2, Graesser home runs, Waskitz: Rritain 12, Wathersfl left on bhase, New Britain 5. Wethersfield 10; struck by Adams §, Ly Holmberg hy kowski, Witham, Waskitz 1; umpire, HUNTER PLANS 10 TAKE TEAM ABROAD Sportsmanship and Baseball Prowess Will Be Qualities I(YIvV - Quirk. York, May 18.—Genuine sportsinanship combined with athietic prowess will be the qualities by which Herbert H. Hunter, formerly with the N York and other National league clubs, will select a team of 14 major lcague baseball players which will tour Japan, China and the Philippines after the regular season ends Needs Landis' Sanctio This was made clear today in am- plifying the recent announcement of the organization of a ball team if ssloner Kenesaw M. fandis to convey to the natives of Orient America’s ide; of whole- atheltics by playlng games local teams in Tokio and will not the some arainst the Manila. Ball playing ability be the sole determining factor. To Cement ¥riendship. year's proposed tour ‘This is the first step in a plan of cementing the | friendship of the people of the cast with the United States by sending two college teams and one major league team for an Oriental tour each win- ter. The players will not be paid for their services, but will have no ex- pense for themselves or their wives {who nccompany them, for | DEMPSEY AND MANAGER ARRIVE HOME FROM EUROPEAN EXCURSION — FORMER BIG LEAGUER F ORMING TEAM TO TAKE TRIP TO THE ORIENT ——:z:m Lead Over Cochran Chicago, May 18.—Young Jake Schacfer, 15.2 balk line billiard cham- pion, will start tonight en the final block of his 1,600 point match with Welker Cochrane, lowa star cueist, ! with only an 81 point lead, as the re- | 8ult of the challenger's brilllant fiash | displayed in last night's block, when he made a run of 15 counters, The score now stands: | Schaefer 1,000; Cochrgpe910, | BASEBALL SUNDAY" Manager Frank J. McConn of the Kaceys Books Speedy Acorns Team of DBridgeport (0 Play Here, Manager Frank J. McConn, today announced that he has booked the crack Acorns A. C. baseball team of dgeport, to oppose the Kaceys in the opening game of the season at St Mary's field at 8 o'clock Sunday after- nyon. The Park City team is rated as ox& of the best in the seaside city. The altraction is one that should bring out a record breaking attendance, With the proper support, the Kaceys man- agement promises (he New Dritain fans some high class bascball, Manager MeConn has received the assurance of the following players to be out for practice on Saturday after- noon: Mickey Noonan, Joe Mitzpat- rick, Gerry Crean, Ray TBegley, Nom. Begley, Johnny Shechaw, Jimmy Green, Budnick, Stevie Budniek, Ted- der Kilduff and Jimmy O'Brien. The team will hold final practice at St. Mary field on Saturday afternoon, and Manager McConn issues an invi- tation to' players desiring a chance to be on hand. YALE BEATS EROWN Blue Bat<men Swing Clubs in Hard and Timely Manner, in Game Agains Providence Collegians. New Haven Brown here yesterda 4, in a game featured by hard h ting. Aldrich made a brilliant one hand stop of a hard hit ball of Knee- land's in the third inning. I%or Yale, May 18.—Yale defeated afternoon, 6 to a double, Kell singles, and Crane three singles, while Robertson with a triple and two singles and Leavitt, a triple, “%relled with the stick for I3 Scove: Yale 2010020 x—6 Drown . 002170000 1—4 Datteries Hickey, Peterson and Kerman; Leddy and Kneeland. a double and two D TITLE. \m\' York, 18.—Ring cham- pions in future will be compelled to defend their title against legitimate contenders at least once cvery six months, under a ruling adopted at sterday’s meeting of the State Ath- letic Conimission. The commi n also decided to recognize the chal- lenge of Johnny Dundee to Johnny Kilbane, world's featherweight cham- pion. In its resolution the supper- | Vising body provided that when hona fide challenges are. made and accom- panied by snitable forfeits guarantes ing sincerity the champion must a cept the challenge or forfeit nis title. FIRPO TO LEAVE U, New York, May 18.—Luis Angelo Iirpo, the South American heavy- weight, is leaving for the Argentine Republic on June 10. )irpo ‘eclares that his return to his home is because of the illness of ‘his father. He & that he expects to return immedi- ately and continue his campaign against the American near heavies un- til he learns the fight game. Experienced oculists say that women retain their ‘cyesight unim- paired many years lorger than men, Warren connected for two triples and | Schaefer Has Slight |DEMPSEY RETURNS T0 HOME SHORES Champion and Manager Kearns Are Back From Europe New York, May ‘18.—Jack Dempsey and his manager, Jack Kearns, re- turned to the United States today on the liner Aquitania, after a visit to Paris, LLondon and Berlin, While abroad, the champion signed an agreement for & return match with Georges Carpentier sometime within the next year. Boxing experts have profezsed faith in the “pulling pow- er” of the nvatch with Tarpentier, Wells Bout Probable. Harry Wells, colored heavyweight, lcoms as the most formidable of Dempsey’'s rivals, and reports of an offer for a contest between the pair in Montreal July 1 are coupled with statements that Tex Riekard and I'rank [Flournoy, Madison Square Garden promoters, will make them a rraposition, Other Opponents, Offers for a bout with lLuis Firpo, pride of Argentine in Buenos Aires and a possible return match with Bill Brenran, who has stayed 12 rounds with Dempsey, also are in prnsperl. LOGAL BOWLERS WIN Foote and Anderson Take Four Out of I'ive Games IFrom Bartholomew of Hartford. I"oote and Anderson proved too good on the alleys for Barthelomey and Burns of Hartford, defeating the Tanital City lads four games to one in the Connecticut duckpin tourney match lfls( night at the Casino strips. The fourth game of the match was an exciting affair, the rivals tieing at 187, There w no sensational work con- tributed by any of the pin topplers. The scores: 99 .90 101— 500 Bartholomey 100 197 Foote 100 Andy— i 116 94 115— 513 88 90 110 178 216-—1023 99 110— 506 127 118— 547 110 100 198 .227 101 209 228—1053 NAVY NINE WIN S Annapolis, Md., May | In spite of the sudden loss of Bill T.ush, who retired as baseball coach this week, the Naval Academy played a strong game against Catholic University here vesterday afternoon, winning by 12 Lo 4. e — DISCOURAGED FELLOW- SHAVERS WHO WILL FEEL BETTER WHEN THEY BUY THE Cre m..u-...u-.. Q1922 —DRINK— Ayres’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Botiies—5-18-15¢ MclInnis, 1b. Sewell, s sardner, Wood, rf. namake 3h. = R R A 4 Seefe in fith. Awards in 8th, NEW YORK *Ratted for tBatted for b v Dawe=® Witt, rf. ) Fewster Baker, Miller, Pipp. ward Scott, 8 3p. 1. 2, ) B one 092 010 00x—6 | 220 000 000—4 | base hit, Mur- Baker; stolen | Seott; double | left on hase, | on balls, off Cleyeland ; 3 Two base hit, Sewell; three ray; home runs, Murray. Witt; sacrifices, Mille Ward, Scott and Pipp eveland 7; b 1 Murray oft_Uhle 3. off off Fdwards 1; struck out Keefe 1, by Bdwards 1, b 6 _off Shawkey 4 In 2-3 inning 3in 713 innings, ot Uni (mene out in 3d), off Keefe 1 puings, off Edwards 2 in 3 innings; ning pitcher, Murray; losing pitcher, umpires, Oweng and Chill; time, 2:00 bige, play, er} 3 | | MARYLAND GOLF CHAMP OUT. Paltimore, May 18.-—Mrs. John E iner of the Raltimore Clounty club ate women's golf champlon, was eliminated from the women's Mary. nd tit'e tourney on the course of the Huburban club yesterday, losing to | W. I Peterson of Roland Park 6 and 4 BASEDALL PRACTICE All members of the Luther league Yeball team pleane report for prac it Walnut Hill park Friday eve FOX'S—Mon., Tues., Wed. “ARABIAN LOVE” Remember “The Sheik?” war now amonnt to nually m t $1,000,000 an- tiat co You'll Like This Just As Well J HOW DO You Like FBJJ MY NEwW How To Start The Day Wrong. ()H How VERY BECOM!NG e Looks DARLING oN You ! BRIGGS TiE GUST OF WIND THEN Te THE NEAREST HAT STORE BUT ALL HATS LOOK SILLY AND FIENDISH COMPARED To THE FIRST ONE AnD 1 DoN'T CARE 50 N \F You ARE THE CAT'S Meow [DAY IS ARQUND HERE - P e [RUIMED! TREATED U A IRAS UTTERLY!