New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY H FERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922, KACEYS TO OPEN BASEBAI L SEASON TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT ST. MARY'S FIELD, OPPOSING THE SPEEDY ACORNS OF BRIDGEPORT—CASINO BOWLERS LEAD HARTFORD RIVALS BY 36 PINS IN HOME AND HOME SERIES —TY COBB PUSHING TOWARD TOP IN AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE INDIANS WALLOPED | (00D AND PLENTY: Yankees Make a Clean Sweep ol Series th Speaker's Team May 2f p of the New madde York en A Swoe sorie raight ves Yorkers and | ost its sint} the New 1. Sothoror won 12 to dughy | and ineffe n substitute toam hit his both e wild Spealer put in a the third Fome run of the CLUVELAND Lol ‘ wi after inning. Dinker sixth Score Fewster, 1. Raker, 3b. Miller, cf. Pipp, 1b. Ward, 2h Seott, Schang, ¢ .. Mays, P. ... New York Cleveland .. Two base hit hits, Speaker; run, Baker; Ward; double plays J. Sewel Bcott and Pipp; lef 5, Cleveland 9, base Bagby 5. Mays 4, str by Mails 2; hits, off Sethoron 1. (none in first) off Baghy 11 in 5 innings, off Mails 2 in 3 innings; passed b pitcher, Sothoron; ump Owens; time, 1:54, Stephenson; Wambsganss sacrifices, Baker Pipp, Scott a out Chicago 7, Athletics 4. Philadelphia, May 20,—Chicago chased Rommel in the sixth inning, and won the final game of the series yesterday from Philadelphia, 7 to 4 Robertson held the Athletics to nine scattered hits. Miller had two home runs, bringing his total to eight. Score: CHICAGO ] g ow & | cwsoormmisiammess Johnson, ss. MeClellan, 3b. Collins, 2b. Hooper, rf. Strunk, cf. Falk, If. . Maostil, 1f. Sheely, 1b. Schalk, c. . Roherteon, p. « Sl il 3 comuBHNaHE LS 2b. lohnston Walker, Welch, Dykes, 3 Galloway, | h 1 0 1 3 3 il 0 1 : 11 HIA h, 0 0 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 9 ol occcoosonomy 2 120 103 000 . 300 001 000—4 on, Falk, Hooper. home runs, Miller Strunk; sacrifice, Johnston and Rom- on and Sheely; lef Philadelphia 6; oft Rommel 1, off Moore 4 n 2; struck out, by Moore 5. by ¢ innings; losing pitcher, Rommel; umplres. Robertson 2; hits, off Rommel 9 in 5 in pings (none out in sixth), off Moore 2 in Evans, Walsh and Dineen; 5 Chicago Philadelph Two bas n Perkins, Dykes, Collins; 2, Schalk; stolen base: ; double play! Robertson, Joh Chicago 7. time, 1:55 Washington 3. Detroit 2. Washington, May 20.—Washington won from Detroit, 3 to 2, in the ninth inning yesterday, when Rigney failed to handle Brower's hot grounder and let in the run breaking the tie which had held for five innings. Rasseler's double and a wild heave in the fourth gave the visitors their tallies. Score DETROIT Blue, 1b. . Cutshaw, a 1 Cobb, cf. . 0 b, Rassler, Oldham, p. Dauss, p. sonmssosnaT when winning run WASHINGTON ab, r. *One out Bush, b, *8mith Harris Rice, cf Judge, 1b. Goebe), rf. 2b. tBrower *Ran for Rush in ¢ +Batted for Goshel in 8th Detroft . Washington Two base three base t ancrifices, Oldham Iarris; left on ba ten l’( pases on b Fra 6, struck Oidham 4: hits, off Oldha oft Da n Tudge Hildebrand M. L T. ATHLF Worcester, Mass, Ma contest for the New I cotleglate track and field champion ship today. hetween Mascachusettst ‘ Institute of Technology College. last and Boston 18 forecust night as ¥ | reésult of the preliminary events of the thirty-sixth annual title games. The [ Mary's READY FOR BASEBALL OPENI veorn A, (. of Bridgeport. speady With a Number of Bx-Leaguers in Lineup., to Play Here, Pord ", of the Acorn A. C sent to the athletic Daly Council, K. of ¢, rs who will appear in fneup against the Kaceys in the opening game the at St ficld tomorrow afternoon. The a number of players who experience in the tern, and other leagues. Some of as follow Vilson, formerly Brown Derbies, and same club; Ahearn, of istern league; Broad the Michi- silzer, Raf- Manager f Bridgey ommittee ist of playe of season ist contains have had Southern these are Bride Moran, of the the Waterhury I ind Marron, formerly Zan-Ontario e, and erty and Scharnman The management will ibly start the season with Noonan, Lehind the bat. Bither Joey Iitz- patrick or Gerry Crean, will be on the fiving The infield will consist of the Regley hrothers, Johnny Sheehan ind Billy Fitzpatrick, The outfield will be cared for by ‘Dudack, O'Brien aind Kilduff, Edmund Crowley, who has handled games in an efficient manner in the past, will umpire. The game will start at 3 o'clock. . LEONARD HAS IT EASY & A Les- ort of gue, local prob- line Benny Gives Soldier Bartfield son in Boxing At Madison Square Garden—Dempsey Watches Bout, Professional pummelled and cuffed each the benefit of their own the National Sports Al- liance, night in a series of ten four-round bouts at Madison Sqmare Garden. Though only a disappoint- ingly small crowd witnessed them, the houts lacked nothing in competitive interest. ek Demp champion, was a New boxers other organiz York, May 20 for tion, a s, world's heavyweight spectator and was introduced the ring. Senator James Walker, father of the law un- der which hoxing was restored here, addressed the crowd of about 3,000 from the ring and made an appeal tor support for the N. Benny Leonard, world champion, and Soldier Bartfield, vet- eran Brooklyn welterweight, met in the feature bout l.eonard gave his rival an advantage of fourteen pounds ih weight and a thorough boxing les- Against the brilliant champion the comparatively sluggish Bartfield was like a novice IL.eonard won the decision It was weighed 137 151. from lightweight son. that and announced pounds Bartfield WILL OPPOSE BOXING BILL Washington Holding Bouts in Capital. Washington, May The commis- stoners of the District of Columblia, the executive governing body of Washington, yvesterday voted to op- pose the bill recently introduced by Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, to legalize boxing and wrestling matches in the capital. The commissioners acted after ceiving a report the bill Major Daniel Sullivan, of police, in which he declared art of self defense was commendable aind should be encouraged, but added ‘I do not believe that the holding of the big professional contests should be encouraged in the national capital.” re- on 100 applications for Britain nearly 20 by German inven- every s in Great put forward flying aaginst the at considerable altitudes, quently complain of getting dust their eyes. wind, fre- in Airmen, even ter four interesting rounds. | Leonard | Daubert Commissioners Against | from | superintendent | the | |on BILL DOAK WINS HIS SIXTH STRAIGHT Rogers Hornsby Gets Another { Homer, Making a Total of Seven 131l Douk of the game of the St. Louis, May 20 Cardinals won his sixth season yesterday, pitching St. Louls to victory over the Robins 10 to 6. Hornsby made his seventh home run, driving the ball over the center fleld bleachers in the fourth inning. The scorey BROOKLYN Jahnston T, Grimth Wheat, If. Myers, of. Schmandt, B, Grifith fanvrin, 2b. Mille Mitehe Mamaux, Decatur 3h, rf 1 e 1. . P sl cocontronooccol *Batted for Ma Mann, of. . Smith, rf. Toporcer, Stock, Hornst Fournier, McHenry, Schultz, rf. Heathcote, Clemons, Tioak, p. loooosmosscas? St. Lou's . Brooklyn A Two hasa hits, Wheat, T. Griffith: three base hit run, Hornshy: double play cer to Fournier; left on h St. Louls 7; base on bhalls off Mitchell 1. off Ocak 1; s secatur 1, by Doak 4 hits. off Mitchell -3 innings, off Mamaux 2 in 1 1-3 in Decatur 3 in 4 innings; balk losing pitcher, Mitehell; umpires MeCormick and Rigler; time, 1:45. Stock 2, Fournier; home DoaK to Topor- Brooklyn 9, off Decatur 2 struck out, b Reds 9. Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati, May 20.—Cincinnati bat- ted Ring and Winters hard yesterday, winning a one-sided game from Phil- adelphia 9 to 1. King's triple and an infield out scored the visitors' only run, in the ninth. Score: ab. . Lebourveau, If. . 1 0 3 4 q Leslie |1.v line, *King Winter: CINCE *Ratted for S T ¥ 4 Rurns Hargrave, Caveney Pinelli, { Couch, 3h. | Philadeiphia | Cincinnati 0000 3 410 021 01x | Two hits, Dun 24 Harper; three lase hits, Daubert 2, Caveney, Hargrave, Pinelli, King; double plays, Caveney to Bohne to Diauhert; Boline to Daubert; left bases, Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati Lases on balls, off Couch 1, eff struck out, by Couch 1, by Winters 2; off Ring 5 in 2-3 innings. off Winters 7 1-3 innings: hit by pitcher, by Winter (Duncan); losing pitcher, Ring; umpires. Ffirman and Klem; time, 1:37. The lhnwflml a curious tribe of people inhabiting a section of British North Borneo, are dominated by women priests. PO | CATARRH OF THE BLADDER EN'S S BLACK | CAPSULES “POPULAR FOR GENERATIONS ARATION OF COMP D\JND OPAIBA AND CUBERS AT DRUGGISTS. on TRIAL BOX BY MAIL 80¢ FROM PLANTEN 93 HENRY ST. BROOKLYN, N.Y. <BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ~ 001 five 8- engineers, winners of the past meetings, came out of the trials y terday with 17 athletes advanc the semi-finals today. [loston Coliege Eastern intercnilegiate champion carriad over an ever dnzen BIG BROTHERS® ASSN. (Colored) of New Britain, HARTFORD GIANT On East St. Diamond Sunday At 3 O’clock | tol | | | | ppes——esece— | St. Paul society's taking up bike riding—I{t reduces, you know. handlebars, Mrs. F. Scott Fitzgerald, wife of the novelist; in the the ,®addle, Mrs. Ralph McFaul On Baseball in Brief e NATIONAL IEAGUR. Yesterday's Results. 8t. Louis 10, Brooklyn 6 “Incinnati /9, Philadelphia 1 New York-Pittshurgh-—Wet ground Loston~Chicago— Ruin Standing of the Clubs, Won' Lost 20 5 15 12 15 12 15 13 14 18 11 15 12 il s 15 Games Today New York at Pittshurgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, Boston at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, New York 12, Cleveland 4. Chicago 7, Philadelphia 4. Washington 3, Detroit 2, St. Louis-Boston'-Rain. htnnding of uu- Clubs, Wi Lost 11 12 P.C. 14 600 1556 536 438 423 A4 .308 St. Louis . Pittsburgh Chicago Cineinnati v Philadelphia Brooklyn Boston 667 613 500 484 481 438 406 400 New York St. Louis Philadelphia .. Detroit Boston Cleveland Washington . Chicago 15 16 14 18 19 18 Games Today. St. Louls at New York Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia. INTERNATIONAL LFAGUE Results Yesterday £ Jersey City 5, Reading 2. RBuffalo 4, Toronto 3. Baltimore-Newark— Rain. Syracuse-Rochester— Rain. tanding of the Clubs Won Tost 19 11 18 12 19 13 16 16 15 16 13 16 12 20 11 19 Baltimore Rochester Toronto Buffalo . Jersey City Syracuse Reading Newark Games Today Reading at Jersey City. BRaltimore at Newark. Syracuse at Rochester. Buffalo at Toronto—2 games. EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday No games yesterda Standing of the Clubs New Haven 15 5 Pittsfield . 4 11§ 8 Fitchburg . 11 9 Bridgeport .. 10 10 Albany 10 10 Hartford 12 Waterbury . 13 Springfield 13 .750 600 550 500 Games Today Albany at Hartford—1 game, Bridgeport at Pittsfield, Waterbury at Springfield. New Haven at Fitchburg. LANDIS TAK ACTION Commissioner Upholds Protest Nashville Club in Jonnard Case. 20.—The of Chicago, May the Nashville Southern club against the transfer. subject to recall, of Clarence Jonnard, Pitts- burgh catcher, to Memphis, was up- held by Judge K. M. Landis yesterday. The commissioner ruled that such a transfer would be in violation of Sec- tion 2, Article 1, of the major and minor league rules, which provides; that a player must be offered outright, ‘ with no strings attached. protest of Association S8t Toronto ..... 7 ] CASIND QUINTET DEFEATS HARTFORD Local Bowlers Gain a 36 Pin Advantage Over Rivals The Casino [Mive again defeated “Fido” O'Rrien's team last night at the local alleys, in the first of a home and home series, pinfall to count. The locals rolled a total score of 1,628 against 1,493 for the visitors. With the exception of Anderson, every member of the Casino team finished the match with a total above the three-century mark. The scores follow: Worster Five ..107 88 107 02 102 96 504 \ 321 204 271 306 301 1493 126— 97— 86— 17— 105— 531 Fillmore Seribner Ambach . Guines .. O'Brien Casino Five L1056 109 94 109 104 04 322 301 305 305 296 1529 108— 94— 108— 83— 102— Lemeris .. Frisk Foote Narcum Anderson 510 RUNS FOR THE THE WEER RUNS P()R “ EEK \IA\' 14-20. 495 Nuunnnl klgue 8§ MTWT TtL New York Brooklyn Boston Phila. Pittsburgh Cincinnati (*hicago : Louis .., X 0 O X R o SMoX~MaND An’wrk-nn Iecague SMTWT 2 Heowamwxenl F x 1 x Boston x Washington x Cleveland x Chicago x Detroit x St. Louis X x International League SMTWTF Baltimore . x Reading 2 x Ruffalo .3 Rochester ... § Syracuse Jersey Cit. Newark MAY DECIDE TODAY Discuss Dempsey-Wells Monym oo % U 3 9 6 Kearns to Match With Rickard and Flournoy —reat Ovation for Champion. New York, May 20.—Whether Jack Dempsey will be signed to defend his world's heavyweight title against Harry Wills in a bout scheduled for Montreal probably will be known to- day, following a conference between Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, and Frank Flournoy and Tex Rickard of Madison Square Garden. Dempsey and Kearns attended the bouts at thei Garden ' last night. They entered during the sixth bout The cham- pion received a great ovation as he took his seat at the ringside. Flour- noy and Kearns conferred for a short time, after which Kearns announced he planned to confer with Rickard and Flournoy today. That Guiltiest Feeling THE HONEST WORKMEN WHO HAVE JUST FINVSHED PRETTY- NG RUTH IS ALL SET TO RE-ENTER GAME Bambino Wil Be um-u-6 by a Mon- ster Crowd When He Resumes 'Plluv in Yankees' Lineup. New York, May 20.—Babe Ruth, his war club polished for a belated home run drive, was ready to come back ‘n- to his own today. An cxpectant base- ball public was prepared to welcome him to the fold again with a welcome such as fandom gives only to !ts chosen, The formal notice of the big slug- ger's reinstatement-—and it was re- garded as only a formality, merely a detail in the day of days—was vx- pected today from Commissioner J.an- dis in reply to the application 1ele- graphed by Ruth at midnight last night. At the same time similar nc- tion was, looked for in the case of Bob Meusel, hard hitting teammate of Ruth, who was suspended under the same conditions as Ruth for last fall's illegal barnstorming trip. An early rush for the turnstiles that rivalled world's series days and a sell- out of the reserved seats gave further proof, if it was needed, that the Pelo Grounds would be thronged to the limit. 10 PLAY COLLINSVILLE Viking A, C. To Stack Up As_:llrul Strong Nine Tomorrow Afternocon— Men To Report At Club. The Viking A. C. baseball nine will stack up against the Collinsville nine managed by Ted Lambert in Collins- ville tomorrow afternoon. This game will be an interesting one to watch, as the last time that they met, the locals came out on the long end of th~ score. The Collinsville nine are out ta get revenge for last year's defeat at the hands of the Vikings and they have a much stronger lineup this year than they had last season. The following playérs are asked to report at the club at 1 o'clock to- morrow afternoon: Carraza, JNelson, Benke, Wolf, Holmberg, Johnson, Clancy, Hillstrand, Blanchard, Dahl- sirom, Berg, Larson, Berry and Paul- son. The trip will be made by auto- mobiles. MRS. MALLORY T0 SAIL American Woman Tennis Champion Is Anxious To Again Mecect Mille. Lenglen In World's Tournament. New York, May 20.— Mrs. Molla I3jurstedt Mallory, American woman tennis champion planned to sail to- day for England where she hopes to meet Mlle. Suzanne l.engien in the world's titular tournament. In a practice match at IForest Hills earlier this week Mrs. Mallory, while playing against a man opponent, cut a return oke so viciously that the racquet flew upward and struck her just above the eyebrow, inflicting an injury still in evidence today. Tt is expected that the bru have disappeared before Mrs. arrives in England and will have no effeet on her play. Aceompanying Mrs. Mallory was Miss Edith Sigour- ney, of Boston. The complete returns of the census taken in Engiand last yvear, will not be available until June, 1923, FOX'S—Mon., Tues., Wed. “ARABIAN LOVE” Remember “The Sheik?” § You'll Like This Just As Well TY COBB NEARING TOP OF THE RUNG Georgia Peach Has Boosted His Batting Average o 418 Chicago, May 20,—Ty Cobb, one of the greatest batters of the American league, Is knocking at the door for the batting honors of the junior league circuit, according to averages released today, and which include games of Wednesday. \ The Tiger leader, who was hittting .347 & week ago boosted his average to .413 and finds himself safely re- posing In second place, Ty's great batting apparently has been an incen- tive to his teammates and as a re- sult the Tigers have been winning consistently. Sisler Is at Top of List George Sisler, the §t. Louis star, who was hitting .402 a week ago, stepped to the top of the batting list with a mark of .442. He also is showing himself to be the best run getter in the league, His great bat- ting and base running has enabled him to register 34 runs. He 18 showing the way to the base stealers with 15 thefts, his closest rival being his team mate, Kenneth Willlams, Sisler also is leading Willilams for the total base honors with 84 bases as compared with 81 for Willlams. Sis- ler has cracked out nine doubles, three triples and four homers, while Willlams' totals, besides his 11 home runs, include seven doubles and a triple. lawton Witt, the Yankee outfielder, who was topping the list of leading batters a week ago, lost three points and has dropped into third place, with an average of .407, The National League. Griffith of DBrooklyn and Hank Gowdy of Boston are topping Topor- cher of St. Louis for batting honors of the National league, with marks of 417 and .400. Toporcher is hitting 399, However, Griffith and Gowdy played in only 16 games, while Topor- cher participated in 22. Claude Rohower of Pittshurgh, with an average of .393, is pressing Topor- cher, while Rogers Hornsby, the l.ouis star, has been having a tough time getting his batting eye sharp- ened. Hornsby, however, is leading in total bases with 67, which include seven doubles, one triple and seven home runs. His batting average is .388. Bigbee and Carey of Pittsburgh are running a neck and neck race for the base stealing honors, each having six. SCOTT RELEASED Reds Turn l,ocN- Hurler Traded For Bill Kopf and Marquard Cincinnati, May 20.—Pitcher* John Scott has been given an uncondition- al release by the Cincinnati baseball club. Scott was obtained last Febru- ary in a trade with the Bosten Na- tionals the players invelved being Rube Marquard and lLarry Kopf. Scott has pitched only one inning for the Reds owing to an injury to his arm received late last. season. Outfielder Eddie Hock ras been sent to the Atlanta club of the South« ern lecague under an optional agrees ment. PITCHE MACKMEN SELECT 1923 CAMP. Montgomery, Ala, May 20.—Trus- tees of Cranton Bowl received a tele- gram from Connie Mack accepting Montgomery's invitation for the Ath- letics m train h(‘ e neu "x\rl. —DRINK— Ayres’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best, For Sale at Your Groce 5-10-15¢ UP THE BUNKER A~ND ENVIRONS Three Size Botiies—5 BRIGGS /(y Tu\'h\\u i ‘AI'I’ ’ll 0 |\ v,