New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 22, KACEYS OPEN THE SEASON WITH A WIN OVER ACORNS OF BRIDGEPORT — “HIDDEN BALL” TRICK PROVES COSTLY TO THE VIKINGS AT COL- LINSVILLE — HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM SHOWS UP WELL IN INTERSCHOLASTIC GAMES AT NEW HAVEN — YANKEES REMAIN IN FIRST PLACE L—————————-*———— —— ———— e | JESS BARNES HAS ™% MG VANKS BEAT BROWNS [ Basedeir m zrr AGEYS PLAY WELL ™k e wve VKINGS LOSE GAME RETAINS TITLE TWO BAD INNINGS ... ... . ~ INOVERTIME GAME == IN OPENING GAME -~ e e em s - ON UNP'S DECISION vench Girl Defeats Miss Ryan of Out Big Ficld In Prettiest g alifornia, 6—3, 6—2, in . : (‘lnclnn‘(:]“:“,‘:z'. I\"?‘):n?‘_ f i ace of The Day i Reds Win First Game of Series| e Victory Retains League Lead for| Guncimnatt » ew vor Locals Trim Acorns of Bridgeport Sy Larson Steps Into Bor Withent ‘ Final Match Boston 4, St. Louis 3, [ The track téeam of the local High s ot g2 swanne Hugimen-Ruth Gets a Double e e | t08-Cron Plche Bty [t ke Bl and Run I Sooed Lenglen yesterday successfully de- | 4 New Haven Saturday, in the form of fended her title to the international | New York \\;:n I,:!l .C. o soscad a beautiful silver loving cup, firgt The Viking baseball nine of this Cinclnnatl, 0, May 22.—Barnes w r;n’..' 'vmll'!“lzlmli‘“l{l;ll‘\v:-lnn:\’l\u» by | New York, May 22.--New York re- M me" ; ;0 "x r Gerry Cream, pitching one of the r:lnre prize for the 880-yard relay.|city lost a close game yeaterday tu'tha Rit hard in the first and sixth innings | AeT8AUDE Blies flzabeth Rys | tained the leaderahip tn the Ameriean |piisburgh "0 000115 2 s7i |20t ames of his carcer, aided the|Cooley, the local high jumper, copped | Collinaville team by the score of § to and Cincinnati won the first game of |, 0 500000 o 'w:»}“:\‘» L '” | league race by defeating St Louls in a |chjcago ., ... i 11 Kaceys In successfully opening the |third pl:u‘c- in the high jump with a7 The decldh:f run'om e ru‘m:;:: the series from New York by a score| o, '“’”k‘ e “‘| ”" rather easy | ten-inning game yesterday, 8 to 5. The [cynanaei 07 g 15 : season here yesterday afternoon |leap of 5 ft, 8 5-8 inches, scored on a ruling of A el“ml‘rt 0 28k tol1 Dénohua kept the hits well “‘. 7|1II, ithout having to extend | yo.1ces scored the winning run on R e e 18 against the Acorns of Bridgeport. The 880-yard relay was one of the | claimed that Larson, the oc: piteher, scattered, and was given excellent| ”\IH Liadal : T PO Ward's single, Jacobson's ‘umble, l’hllfld;lp)nn Gt B 18 The locals looked g%ml to a crowd |prettiest races !l!fl( has éver been wit-| made a balk when he' too! h,:: l‘:ol.l support. The Giants only run result- | o o016 wnEen, palted . with MISK| Rugh's infield out, and a felder's | jyonton L i o estimated at 1,000. ® It was the first|nessed at the Yale games. Five teams | sition on the rubber witheut thé ba ed from Kelly's triple and a passed | R¥an. also won the finals in the wom- | chojce by Devormer, batting for time that the boys had played to-(competed, New Dritain belng one of |in his possession. Ball. The score jen's doubles, £--0, 64, from Miss| jyaier, Ward's flelding featured. e Tada gether this season, and a faultless|them, and their rivals, New Haven Balk Is Declared. @ McKane and Mrs. Beamish of Eng-| geore New Yo k" Cinél y delding exhibition and some timely |and Hartford being two others and| There was a man on third and the land | ST, LOUIS ixmnklv: a: ("h!“rr Zas clouting put mcross the victory. The |the field was one of the hardest that{ Vikings attempted to play the hid- Barh e lmll‘ii score was 6 to 3. the local hoys will meet vh:’s y'ea’;. zler:hhnbll lrl::!k';o :,:'rlne.n'p'\:‘t‘ :|1|:A:: - . % /i e} The local team composed of Bray,|in the box wi ut havin al FAtASelPRIGE Tisaturen, Crean :?,:r:‘:fm‘:::“f'o::;m who | Itegnla, Mahoney and Captain Ed De- | the umpire declared the movément ; > 3 - < R e f L laney, started of: with the bang of [ balk, thereby scoring the run whie AMERICAN LFAGUE. ROEKRd My M eseles e istol and they were with the|decided the game. The loeals claim ” RS SO AEYS, s underhand dellvery o " "4y om on the first go. New |that there was no balk, becausé Lar- Yoataraay'a Kesuts, abitimes\ogicdatieglaaisfundunereayl howi forged out ahead of [son did hot face the batter. New York 6, 8t. Louls £, back 11 of the home team by the ':1';":"‘"":“'1"‘5;' mn:," Nent gaining Clancy Rurt. WAshingipn;3lichiasge ! Ot aaean hiad five strike | the local team so that it seemed [ Bill Clancy was hit in the arm by Standing of the Clubs hnlhl This came at a critical mo.|that the race was theirs, a pitehed ball, and had to leave the Won I.l‘;fil ment in the sixth inning, when the On the last leg, however, EA Deéia- | game. The blow was$ so sévere that New York H‘ ]‘.. ‘o7 | visitors put across their only tallles €Y. taking the baton, swung into his|he {8 forced to have an X ray taken st. Louls SIS L- 3 4 of the game. etride, and slowly but surely gaining|of thé injured member te see if there l‘fi|lx.dv"vwh'|;n e 1}. <. Snappy Fielding on the Fim City pacer, he crept up(aré any bones broken. Detroit 7 : o 11 5 5 2 } ; 7 ahead of the rest of the field until he Dahlstrom, the local left 'neldcr. pattal o o -46¢ Green and Legley put up a splendid |29 oniy that one New Haven man|connected with one of Reaves' clants lavelahg . 5 18 i |csbibition in the infield, the latter|anoad of him. When the last fifty|for a homer. The hitting of Meyers WasNINRiDh i 19 ‘14 |making a leaping one-hand cateh ofr A mark was reached. New Haven |featured for the Collinsville nine. 8 Lhpay i o ¢ warfiborn in the fourth inning that|.as leading by about 10 yards, and The ncore: A R oy #0710l vas & “pip.” Green hit the ball in|the race scemed lost. Delaney, how- VIKING A a hard and timely manner, his two-}oyer, with the speed of a deer, {ore| . : 5 Games Today. bagger in the first inning sending in .,perm. t‘url’, rm:erl up on his man, |Benke, #h. Douis el Aier o, the first run. With Noonan on the|paeseq him out in the last twenty- [Hilishand, es. Cincmmati 0 00 3 0 0 x—5|ment Dahlstrom, If. . cinna PR ] 0 ent. 3 5 i P! hi N el o 002 100 0—5| Detroit at Philadelphla. seeping the ball where the visitors|.up for the local school. Rloom, o New York L H0E 060 0 0 0—1| Jrance uncovered a real champion | St WS Coopnse A e etk veney to Bo o Dadbert: Bancroft | who is twenty-one years old, never |son; sacrifices, Sisier, D 0 y TR U I cating it for safe drives. footed pacers from New Britain were | Berg, cf. L imia 1 DRuberti Jot| T (BlE. compobure when. . pibtad: e erber and Sisier; Tobin INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Stevie Dudack and Kilduff took | ynfortunate in that they made a false |Johnsen. ib. . on bases, New Vork §; Cincinnati 41 base on | 4oy ingt the veterans and usually play- | Touis's, ase on tails, off Host 2. oft Dal e their chances in the outfield With|yart and were penalized by the start- |Larson, 3b. B T e e o in"s taninge: | ed as though he was engaged in club|vis 5, off Tayre 1: struek out, by . Rosulty Vesterday ase. Ray Begley kept the locals on [ There was a strong wind hlowing [Woll, b. . off &hea 0 in 2 innings; passed ball, Har-'tennis in his home town. by Davia 1; hits off Dacis § in 6 1.3 in Reading b, Jeracy City 2 (18t game) ir toes by his talking. Manager |4 this accounts for the boys losing 7 gnve; losing pitcher, Barnes; umpires, Mc- hom >"'umr:m‘->”;‘l’;” ‘j‘j‘d ““m‘: Tf";flfhnz Jerse. flt.\'"R (2d game) | McConn had 12 men in uniform,’and | ¢pejp position. Handicapped as they COLLINSVILLE. ormick and Rigler; time, 1:50. ™ < Y Baltimore 5, ?\‘“ ark 2 (1st game) | sverybody was given a chance to play. |ware, however, they made the rest of ab e o Baltimore 2, Newark 0 (24 game! iy b A el White, 3b. . P Wakhistan 8) Ohtieago RodRagter: i Sy aatne Locals Take ILead. the fleld tm‘\ri at top WTM v;; tlwnt A A S Brooklyn 8, Chicago 4. ‘i Middletown High hqul(»‘ o ashing v\x? ) Ch ra\|;:| s BiRae A el e After the vigitors had been retired [them, and although ‘the.v did not place | yrevers, 't Chicago, May 22.—Brooklyn hit| School, 15 To 1. et ,““,“‘ff;‘" LAY Sn o neton iz A the first inning, the home team |in the event, they did nobly. ; deroder, c. Aldridge hard yesterday, driving him A i b B e Ll CHHED JORIEIRBE I R g ol fhe Oliibe .t right to work and chased two| The meet was won by Hill school |umas rf. ... Az 2 The Middletown High school base- | faghion, § to 1, the locals knocking 1 v AL SAEAL L0, RO o et b el bes L S g o | AN gV erd out of the box in the seventh inning, 4 St o ; Won Lost P cuns across the plate. K. Begiey , Pa., : Pachand, cf. ) ne trounced the local State | Courtney from the box in two innings 3 g bt SRS Pt S T e LRt ATt e v and easily defeated Chicago, $ to 4, in | 10 <001 nine in Middietown Sat-[ana bunching hits e oft | Daltimere .. ) 11 ; opened the game by fying . out to| High seco \rd Heaves ip. the first game of the series. Ruether | G0° ° ‘ ety i : Rochester isurke in center field. Dudack was|New York third. 4 : i s irday afternoon by the score of 15| Hodge, his successor. Zachary i i v . g 2 e R WiiEsn Nooban was wild but managed to steady him-| 0" “yiigdietown played a gooc but cive scattered hits. oronto S [ i (Herr ; son. by _____—_———' ; self in the pinches. All the visitors brand of ball while the local team was| The score: Juffalo ;.orknl I<rait for a base on balls, and | gooring two more runs,c linching the hit safely, the attack being led by T. |,y of form. CHICAGO lergey Cit, then proceeded. to: plifer-thel miuway) game’ The!box sacre: . Vikings .. .. 300 000 G40—7 & 6 Griffith, who had a perfect average " v tain the Middletown flinger, b yracuse tation. He scored ~when Green | Colinavitle . Tt 300 000 401—8 12 ¢ with four hits and a sacrifice In fve| ;i hoq an excellent game, holding [Jinehe "G Reading Eliceinn: Soore! the locals down at all times. Was-|Callins, b, . BHOURT YN Kitz, the local hurler, started off in|Mostil, If o @ine’ form, buth is téam mates feli | down miserably behind him. He was relieved by Holmberg in the seventh Tife soore; Syracuse at Richester. single, Kraft pushed him along with |3 Be€ Middletown ..2 5 0 3 2 3 0 0 x—15 |+xtuliigan — a sacrifice, Crean poked Hamil in|Restella, rf. . Trade School .0 0 0 0 06 0 1 0 0— 1 3 - STERN LEAGUE he ribs with the ball, and then paseed | Kiniry, rf. Ay s b L Y hari . |Crean, p. . - yBRtton. foF HsaAEe Il 5 isurke. Wilson's screaming single CADDOC ‘D LANDOS. eI WASHINGTON ; Results Yesterday accounted for two runs, Hamil 3 Hartford 3, w Haven 3. egistered on Marron's single. hA' (Game called in Sth, wet grounds) The G 3 : c Game on Ice. Hamil, 3b. dos of Greece, have been matched to [Rice Springfield 3, Bridgeport 2. Burke, cf, + o P ht | Judge, 1b. ..0.. Albany 6, Fitchburg 2 The home team put the game in Wilson, 1b meet in a \trf‘F”HIS!‘han‘ffrV the light 1‘:“’”“, R § Pittsfield 3, Waterbury 2. the refrigerator in the eighth Inning. |eharndorn, heavyweight rhamnlmr‘:hm here Jul¥ | prower, rr. 1110100 2 0 X Dudack and Noonan hit safely. Man- |Marron, 2b. . s announced today. Shanks, 3b. .... i O ;G Magee, Ii 4, it was a e ey i Standing of the Clubs 1ger !\h‘(m?n then sent Jimmy Green | ZorC e Peckinpaugh, s 3 New Haven . 5 in with instructions to sucrifice. |xoran, c. . ZachAY, i sovvsures 3 Pittsfield ; o 391|@reen dropped the ball in frout of the |Kraft, p. nosed out in the last frame. - - - linitehburg 1 4 plate, and Moran's throw to third The score 2 hington Fornesan 10 100 20x -8 | Hiridgeport ...... . 11 3 base was too late, all hands being; geore by innings 4 I‘"ST?-‘ IHIOREO. 4's sbiocd 100 000 006—1| A\hany .. .. i 11 safe. Billy Fitzpatrick, who replaced | ’ L Two base hits, Sheely, Gharrity, Rice, Harttord 12 K Wilduff in center field, recelved a |Kaceys . 200 000 040— With the Giants NEW YORK ab. r. Pancroft, ss. 4 0 Frisch, b, .. e [ Groh, 2h. eee Young, rf. eeee 3 [ Meusel, If. 0 Kelly, 1b. .o 1 Cunningham, \ . [ 8mith, ¢ e 0 J. BAMNes, D. oooirnn 0 *Robertson iee 0 4 i Bhea, p. raene 0 6—1, 6—3. fStengen serens 0 In the men's doubles, Cochet and | Borotra, France, were victorious over M1 ¢Batted for Barnes in Tth. Mishu of Rumania and Dupont of tBattad for Shea in 9th, France. The scores were 6—S8, f-—1, CINCINNATI 6—1, 6—3. French players won four of the five championships, while an Ameri- ;i\ armer can player, Miss Ryan, shared with |Meusel. rf. | | Mile. Lenglen in the fifth. Tt was a |FIbn. 1b '| foregone conclusion that with Aus fan tralia out of the tournament and only | to Miss Ryan to play for Amoerica, i France was most likely to make Vit-| .ot aut when w : i tually a clean sweep in the tourna-| +tBatted for Baker in 10th. Chie y e ow York i 2 011 110 100 16 hicago at Washington. veceiving end, Crean had no trouble|fye yards, and won the race and the r r.‘ M. Cochet, France, won the singles | ab. championship for men by defeating|T Count de Gomar, Spain, 60, 4=6, 0~—1, 80, Williame, 1t In the men's doubles, Cochet and |Jacobson Borotra, France, were victorious over | piit Mishu of Rumania and Dupont of | France. The scores were 6—S8, 6—1, [ ooonmommosss so5s5555— ‘Burns, Daubert Duncan Rohna, Harper, Hargrave, Caveney, Pinelli, 3b, Donohue, p. . o s O cnnlusnea 0 2 21 alouwcsasasssse > =4 Hfloauu,._,o», b el S {essuocunnueas alrrcsrssonwmcsy B o R el levonasona frormoomwan Sl adaty el rsrhosncal alirconoooomune® ol ocumonnae Bcore by innings: * S losouwaommanma? Two base hits, Larson, Schroder; home runa, Dahistrom; sacrifice hits, Hillstrand, Dabistrom; bases on bnlls, off Reaved 4: struck out, by Wolf § by Reaves 15; left on bases, Vikings 6, Collineville §; passed ball, Bloom; wild pitch, Reaves; time, 2:18. ooled one to right field for two bases. : % Idufr’ gle br 3re 5 R. Begley, 1b. ... aiduff’s Bi‘nbll brought Green across T, Fliapatrick, 15, ne pan with the second run. Dudack, If. Games Todny Visitors Score in Sixth. ;\j'r',g;‘,’““v“:- Iteading at Jersey City. The visitors took the lead in the[Kuduff, of 3altimore at Newark ixth inning. Moran opened with a|N. Fitzpatrick, cf. .. Begley, 2b. . o High, 3b. Johnston, o T. Gritfith, rf. Myers, of. 8chmandt, Olson, ss. Miller, c. Reuther, p. DEMPSEY EN ROUTE WEST. Chicago, May 28.—Jaek Dempsey, world's champion boxer, accampanied by his American secretary, his Eng- lish monocle and his German police dog, arrived here from New York yes- terday. He told reporters that Europe was great but Ameérica was greater, and left last night for l.os Angeles. He allowed himself to be inters viewed on fighting, marriage, Paris cafes and English nobility, posed for photographers with the monocle in position, went for a stroll on Michigan Boulevard and then called it a ddy. ssssc—ssoma® | momDwews | R S =Y St ni st s e e R e oloscs5535555500 e wl o a Totals 3 moorDoS0nd CLICAGO Moberly, Mo, May 2¢.—Earl Cad-| .. &b 5 2 dock of Walnut, Towa, and Jim Lon- | e, gh tatz, cf. Hollocher, Kelleher, Grimes, Friberg, Barber, Terry, levoowsooan Shema T Bls ! i e eie e wlomcsooomm O'TFarrell, c. Aldridge, p. Osborne, p. Hartnett, 2z Freeman, p. csoowoocaemomnS e : | —DRINK — Mostil; sacrifices, Johnson, Zachary; double Acorns ... 000 ¢03 000- 1 O |play, Hodge to Johnson to Sheely; left on|Waterbury ........ 14 : ase on halls. bringing in Dudack wAth | ®redhya oo e Graen; sacrifice hits, Kraft; [ )| bases, Chicago 8, Washington 4; base on |fpringfleld ........ 14 .8 he tying run. Sheehan was hit by i1ases on balls, off Crean 1, off Knaft 2; s o a o | balls, off Zachary 3, off Courtney 2, off 1 pitched ball, and Noonan scored the |struck out, by Crean 5 by Kraft 11; stolen yre a er A PRl e ST L SR R e s that put the locals in front, |lises Noanan N. hiegley. itesteiln ' Green, A Courtney 5 in 2 inni o H v & AN S oday ) L > g , | Moran; left on basel Kaceve §, rorns 3; R » Al e R R Gerry Crean then landed on one of Calliton it by, name and §es theibese )| ionivgs; umpires, Nallin and Hildebrand;| Springfield at Hartford. ALl MO LIS LRLY SRISeIer 0%, 3 X i ' B (Reatelln, Bheehan) by Crean, (Ham- Voe Salo ay ¥our Giachi's pa losing pitcher, Courtney; time. 1:45 ~ Lo Kraft's offerings for a healthy single, |Krafr, o . . m Fitchburg at Albany. AT ) 8 e mpire. Crowlay tlne; 5:00) Three Size Batiies—5-10-15¢ crifice, Hollncher, Miller, S Eree - Waterbury at Rridzeport. Kelleher, Johnston, T. Griffith; double plays, | Totals BAIRD BACK IN RING Pittsfield nt New Hmpp“, T Schmandt (unassisted), Hn]]»rhe_)r,‘m Terry UIS S 5 & e AR A O £ R i S Nhen A Feller Need d BY BRIGGS Sbiikror i He?tiony basda, raaiiym: 10 Chieas|| Mans: o 0 | Seattle Featherweight Preparing For » | Y NEn Fe er iNeeus A Fnen ; 12-Round Bout May 29. RUNSFOR THE WEEA £ 2 . §o 10; base on balls, off Reuther E Toporcer, ss. New York, May 22.—Having recdov- 1; struck out, by Reuther 1, . [stock ered from an infected cut over the Freeman 1; hits, off Aldridge 15 in =2 Hornsby, innings, of Osborne 2 in 1 2-3 innings, off | Fournier, - |left eye, which has kept him idle for| RUNS FOR WEEK MAY 14-20. the past two months, Earl Baird, 0 Preeman 1; umpires, Hart and O'Day; time|McHenr: H Schultz, Ainsmith Nath 11 Seattle featherweight, is about to re- ARUDERL TR MITLe Boston 4, St. Louis 3. 3 z—Clemons surhe his activities in the ring, Baird. SMTWTTF B8 Tt 8t. Louis, .\\{[ay 22 ;A pl;.;h»rs l;atf; Totals X who is under the management of Sam 19 x11 5 10 tle between Marquard o oston and | Boston 3 0 ?| twelve-round bout to a decision which 3 Two-base hits, Nicholson, Fournier, Topo- | s > former in the first game of the series| .. %, jone Ainsmith, Southworth:| will be one of the main attractions ut | Pittsburgh 6 yesterday, 4-3. Southworth's circuit [stolen base, Fournier ¢, Fournier; | the first open-air show at the base- |“hicago 0 o balls, off Marquard a3 & base, gave the Braves a lead. The|{h 0. G0 GEHANTY man | The Seattle boxer's rival will be Kid |New York 5 1 Cardinals tied in their half, only to be Klem; time Kaplan of Meriden Phil 7 BT Powell, «f Rarbare, 2b. Totals . iy Southworth, rf. z—Batted for Terry in elghth, Nicholson, If. 2z—Batted for Osborne in cighth. Roeckel, 3b. y—Johnson out, hit by batted ball Holke, 1b Brooklyn .... 1 1 0 1 0 0 5 0 0—8|Ford 01 000 2 0 0—4|0Neil, c. .. statz, Reuther, Olson, Kel- [ Marquard, p. . | oronmornwaensnwap g aloossoos00m0murng ol cocunockocwming e Sherdel, p. 0 2 Wallach, now is in training for a Sherdel of the Cardinals went to the |St. Louls I SR o Cincinnati slam in the eighth, with a man en|left on basca Boston & | ball park in Bridgeport on May 26.|Boston ) American Leogue SMTWTF Phil x13 9 i New York 1 1 laste is a matter of Detroit 0 2 8 ] Ny 8t. ouis X tobacco quality Blkosiand 3 x 4 x 3 Chicago Washington Boston We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer . ; FiH - J/ Sty lenes o oot ¢ S L International League TEBAaHD taste) than in any other o Vo | e [",/ » @ cigarette at the price. : J aie Baltimore x 18 11 : RN Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. 0 : Rochester 5 7 3 o ¢ 11 4 rading 2 2 (T E i1 ‘!,',i‘ Toronto 3 - i A L HUTCRISON WILL COMPETE., Chicago, May 22.-—Jock Hutehigon, who won the British open golf cham- )plonship at &t. Andrews last year, and who recently announced that he would not defend his title this vear, | #aid today that he had reversed his | decision, and will go to England to participate in the oben tournament He will leave for New York next Thursday, he said, and will sail Sat- urday with Mrs. Hutchison. The g A X qualifying round of the RBritieh svent @ is set for June 19 at the Royal St. Sg E@ | George club, Sandwich, England, g b 2 0 ARGENTINIANS DOUBT OFFER i e CIGARETTES® | Dishelteve Teport of Big Purse For 3 ; Dempsey-Firpo Fight of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blendsd Buenos Aires, May 22.—Inquiries here have failed to identify the group of Argentine sportsmen who were o ® )¢ 4’ alleged to have offered a big purse < for a fight between Jack Dempsey and Luis Firpo, the Argentine heavy- \!j 1 = weight, who has won three fights in | succession in the United States. local = Tk : > 3 NS sporting circles place no credence in S e T g : RS the report. ”’” “HI