New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1922, Page 9

22 Ly NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 1922, l LOCALS GET TRIMMED [ hella will attend communion in & body next Sunday ' The Lady Tabs wil] meet Thursday evening in the school hall. A soclal -~ (GATHOLIC NEWS AND ON THE FIRST BOUND The Kaceys got away to a fine start yeaterday afternoon at 8t, Mary's fleld, The crowd seemed highly pleased with the showing of the boys. A little more practice and the team should be able to hold its own against the best In the state, That catch of Nom., Begley turned in on Shornborn's drive In the fourth inning, was a dandy. The crowd give Norman a deserved hand, That boy Jimmy Green fs sure a speedy lad on the paths, He swings & mean bat also, On two accaslons when balls were hit in Btevie Dudack's direction, the crowd just yelled at the hitter “You're all through, sit down." Dudack has got the crowd with him. That nolse from around the first base section was from Ray Regley. He keeps the team on its toes with his chatter, Four members of the state basket- ball quintet got Into the game yester- day, Sheehan, Kilduff, Dudack and Restella. Joey “Hook" Fitzpatrick tried hara land on the old apple in the eighth, He whiffed. “Brother Bill" zpatrick is still the hard boy to pitch to. Kraft fouhd 'lhi: out. “Buggy" got a pass forcing fin the runs that gave the locals the | lead. feel at en- | The management must the | couraged by the attendance }'oy\oning game. If a few more will just #dd their financial support, the seagon | will be a success. g Mickey Noonan further established | Rimself as one of the best backstops in this section by his work yesterday. Mickeys' fine work greatly aided ! Crean in turning in such a fine game. | On the paths Mickey showed the same old ‘“pep"” that he displayed at the Pioneer diamond. Receiving a free ticket in the first inning, he immedi- ately went down to the midway sack, and had Moran's throw beaten a city block. Noonan had a nic ding” some of the v afternoon ‘“kid- iting batsmen. Eddie Crowley's work ¢ was all that could be expected. will do as an arbiter, as we see it. umpire Hu Urban Shocler sure has the Yankees number. It was a great dis- appointment to the New York fans to drop that game last Saturday, just 'when it seemed - men however, came back yesterc and won, after a stirring ten inning argument. Connie Lewis and Lou Dewey, the Bridgeport favorites will roll Foote and Anderson at the Casino alleys 'Thursday, night. Bill Clancy, second baseban of the 'Vikings, will be out of the game for a few days due to an injury sustained yesterday at Collinsville. Bill got hit on the arm with a pitched ball anl today he had an X-ray picture laken to determiine the extent of the injury. Mille. Lenglen showed some of her old time form yesterday in defending her title us hard court tennis cham- defeating Miss Ryan of in the final vound of the Billy Kepf was not in the lineup jwith the Graves yesterday against St. Louis yesterday. The Braves won, 4 3. Clad in overalls, ragged shirt &nd Jackie Coogan cap, Danny McNe. mee called at Newark’s most fash- onable hotel to receive a prize for Arst honors in a boys' parade. Buy | We swonder who is responsible for the report that the New Britain High school baseball team won from New Haven lagt Saturday, 5 to 0, The offi. cial report of the game shows an al- together different result, S = WITH CLERKIN, The New York fans are still walting for Babe Ruth to make his first homer of the season, Brick Kane made a one handed catch yesterday at New Haven that! saved the Senators from a defeat, Rain cauged a cessation of hostllities In the eighth inning, with the score deadlocked at 3 runs each, There is some talk of the Jack Jack Dempsey-Bill Brennan hout out in Michigan City, Ind., on Labor Day. | Emmons Ilowen, the former Holy Cross outflelder, has heenrr purchased by Owner James . Clarkin of the Hartford team, from San Antonio. Bowen is a New Haven boy, and after being turned over to the Texas club, he refused to report. An injury to Jimmy IKelley has;| caused his manager to call off the scheduled bouth with Soldier Dartfield at Hartford, next Thursday night. A few more players of the calibre of “Chick” Bowen wil give Hartford a baseball cluh, | Jimmy O'Connell, the 875,000 ! player purchased by the Giants from | the 8an Francisco club, who will re- port to MeGraw at the close of the| season is hitting at a .450 clip for the| I"risco team. ! A number of local sportsmen plan to attend the Baird-Kaplan bout at Bridgeport next Monday night. PIRATES WIN Local Nine Land On Offerings of Senator Pitcher Ior Timely Hits and They Are On Long End, The Pirates made from the Senators yesterday at St Mary's playground when they trim- med the Parkville aggregation by the score of 9 to 7. The game was played | preliminary to the Kacey game and; had to be interrupted in the fifth in- ning to allow the main game to get under way. The Pirates were leading when called, and when the game was finished after the big game was over, the locais proceeded to pound the offerings of the P'arkville slinger and chased across enough runs to beat the Parkville crew. Conway, the local the shining light of the grabbed off elght hot tirew his men out at first. Ie booted only one all during the game, and his boot did not prove costly to the locals. The team work shown by the local nine was a treat to watch, and speaks well for the coaching they have received at thé hands of their manager, Charley Miller. The Pirates will play again next Sunday. PIRATES, it two straight short stop, game, He liners and was h. po 1 16 e. 1 0 Morelli, vDell, rf, Meehan, ¢, . #mith, ss. lioody tiaber, cocormwawny I b =) BN T !aganug, ss ., ‘agan, 1b. . Dooley, rf, . Petrish, If. Skein, 3b, ‘uhningham, 2 Ralf, c. Mohart, ankre, 1jokas, oo smwoomED Patrisl s Magan 2; balk, Goody, 3 Rowe, Meehan, | ita, | NIS mway. LOSE AT 7 New Haven High Racquet Wiclders | Beat Local Team The New Haven High school tennis| ‘e cagily defeated the local High| «hool team ot Walnut Hill park Sat-| The Elm City lads outc! the locals in every department of the | me, due most probably to the prac- that they have had during the | t few months. The locals were | ndicapped i1 the carly part of the cason by not having any place in| yhich to practice. They had several urds se | s on the Buell street cour S I M., L they did not have work out stoadily. The individual members of team, however, showed some good tennis during the matches and with | L little more practice and competition, | they should hit their stride, and s | 15> make things hum. J a chance to the LOCAL LUTHERANS WIN, The Hartford Luther league elved a setback in bageball last e afternocn, being walloped the local team ia a closely contestel game. Be'g, piching for the locals, allowed only ive Lits. by | Vegetable Seeds in Bulk You Get Better Seeds and More For Your Money When You Buy Bulk Seeds. New Britain’s Largest Seed Store. Racklifie Bros. Co., Inc. PARK and BIGELOW STS..— New Britain, Conn. | the New Haven | one that | Peters, 4| headed, !'bined its work ! throughout | cob The score was | | smged here it may go 15 rounds to Flm City High School Team Make It Two Straight From The Yranklin Square Boys, 6 To 2, ‘New Haven High made it stralght from the locdl baseball at Walnut Hill park Saturday noon when they trimmed the Red and Gold team to the tune of 6 to 2. The Tim City lads had all the breaks in the game and they landed on the lo- cal pitehérs for hits when hits meant two nine after | runs, Beagle and Klatka flelded perfectiy in the game, the former handling elght chances without an error and the latter 12, The lecals hit the New Haven pitcher hard, but as Juck would have It, they couldn’t hit them safe, “Dixle” Griffen slammed out two bingles that leoked safe, but the wind carried them Into the hands of flelders, Klatka hit looked like a homer, but that also was blown back to the field ers mitt, The score: Erickson, ss. Wair, If. . Grifien, 2b, . Katka, Reagle, 3b, Willlams, Motahe, Regula, Meehan, Gray, b, . 1h, of. rt, 827 13 SCHOOL h 0 NEW HAVERX Swigny, Wade, rf. 1 olingon, of, . (1 <opkind, If. . 1 L 2 Pickett, e, . ) Malony, ss. 0 Denegan, 2h. . 3 1 Chioftee, p. M L) (il et T . 100 100 000 b . 012 010 2006 hits, Weir; three bits, off Wiliams 7 in 7 innings, off Gray 0 in 2 Innings; base on balls, off Williams 3 in 7 innings, off Gray 0 In 2 Innings; balke, Williams 1; loking pitcher, Williams; struck out, hy Williams 6, hy Gray 1, by Chioffe 2; bases on balls, off Chioffee 4; umplires, Cabelus, strikes; Miller on bases; time, 2:10, BRITTON AND LEONARD Rickard B. M. H. 1, Two base Johnson; hits, Tex Hears That Welter- weight Champion Will Be Ready To Defend His Title in June. New York, May 22. 10k Britton, welterweight boxing champion will be ready to defend his title in a match with Jenny Leonard, lightweight champion, eariy in June, according to word received by Tex Rickard, from Dan Morgan's, Britton's man- ager. Rickard is understood to have made tentative plans as a result to stage the contest on June 15 or 20. Two sites were said to be under consideration—Boyle's 30 Acres in Jersey City and the newly built New York Velodrome. If the former is chosen a 12-round no-decision con- test may be staged but if the event is a decision. KRAMER Wi Newark, N. J., May Kramer, riding almost as [ ever did in his entire career, defeat- ed Arthur Spencer in two straight heats of a one-mile match race at the Newark Velodronte yesterday after- noon. In each heat to make the race fast Carl Stockholm acted as pace maker. Kramer not only defeated Spencer, but did it in a most declsive manner. In the iirst heat Frank rode around Spencer and nipped him at the tape, winning by inches. In the second heat Kramer took the lead going Into the last lap and was never He won by a length. TO BE HEALTHY. Boston, May —Rach of the 600 Boston boys who will be employed as caddies in the White Mountains this summer must have a clean bill of health before he will be sent to the caddie camps. The South End Set- tlement House, which gupplies cad- s for the proprietors of summer hotels and maintains caddie camps at the more popular resorts, has com- of raising the stan- dard of public health with that of providing good caddies for the vaca- tionists, its workers assert, HUGUENOTS. Beaver &trect Nine Outhits Opponents and Win Exciting Game. The Sluggers of Beaver street feated the Huguenots yesterday af- ternoon by the score of 6 to 3 A large crowd witnessed the game and the ppy fielding of both teams and the hcavy hitting of the Siuggers kept them at a high pitch interest the nine innings. The lineup of the Siuggers was as follows McCarthy, 1b; Jur- wicks, Penta, 2h; J. Perry, 3: cf: W. Montinellf, if; B ki, rf; John Mottola, ¢, and Ja- Mottola, p. Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin S-ap, Ointmont, Talcom, 35c, everywhera. 2~mplee ires of Cuticeia Laboraturias, Dajt X, Malden, Mass. SLUGGET de- Pila 218,165 Machines Were Turned Washington, amot e —————————————————————————————1 h ¢ Gauiitn, State chief, arrives at the Mansion louse, Dublin, to take part in negotiations to end Irish factional fighting. cet throngs, Artn Applauded by per cent AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION — — the Truck compared Out | During Menth of Marc May utomo an 22.—Production pril of est for months. in incre passenger ted to 1 Department production with over M of (¢ reh, ac ‘ommerce, 10,449 ine March. both classes the output was the high- one of the preceding ten * NOTES OF INTEREST ' Schedule for the Week as An- nounced at the Sunday Masses | | Requiem masses at St Mary's chureh for the week are as follows: | Month's mind, Tuesday morning at o'clock for orge Murphy; month's | mind Tuesday morning at 7:40, for/| Vineent Doyle; anniversary, Wednes day at 7 o'clock for Patrick Mc .|Iu-“ and month's mind, Wednesday at | 7:80 o'clock for Edward D. Dube { | Thursday is a holy day of obl tion, being Ascension Thursday Masses will bhe ut § and o'clock. The 8 o'clock mass is for the |ehildren. There will he services the evening at § o'clock will be heard Wednesday and evening The priests of the parish are pleting the census and the collection will be taken up on Sunday June 4, A nevena start I7rida |week, | Ael a in| Confessions | afternoon com annual will one to the Holy Ghost and will continue 58 of about 200 hoys and girls I will receive their first holy commun lien at the § o'clock mass Saturday About 80 Italian children will receive on Sunday at the § o'clock mass. A retreat in preparation for the event will be preached on Wednesday, Thursday and Iriday. Persons owning family plots in the | ccmeteries are asked to put them in shape for Memorial Day. } Banns of marriage were published for the first time bhetween Francis| Michael Hilby and Mary Agnes Me- ording to totaled 21,044, In | Sunday Namara. Members of the Daughters of Isa-! T every step, your whole weight comes down on the edge of your heel. And the average man weighs 150 lbs.— takes 8000 steps a day! Soft paths, springy turf once helped to cushion these shocks. Today, on hard modern floors and pavements, your body gets the full force of the blow. This puts an unnatural strain on even the strongest physique. Of course, hard leather heels give no relief. Ordinary rubber heels are little bet- ter. They are either soft, crumbly rubber that wears down quickly, or so hard and lifeless that you might as well wear leather. Get the right protection! O’Sullivan’s Safety Cushion Heels are the petfect shock-absorbers. They combine just the right toughness with the greatest amount of springiness. The strain of stand- ing—the jars of walking— O’Sullivan’s absorb them both. The price of O’Sullivan’s to you is gen- erally the same as the price of ordinary heels, in spite of the fact that O’Sullivan’s cost the dealer more. Your repairman could make a bigger immediate profit on any one of half a dozen substitutes—but when he puts on O’Sullivan’s, he knows you’ll bring trade to him again. Ask for O’Sullivan’s when you leave your shoes—see that they are attached. The O’Sullivan Heel Company. INSIST ON GETTING O’SULLIVAN’S DOINGS OF THE DUFFS MOTHER, GIVE ME A DIME, WiLL A DIME P WHAT DO YOU WANT } M1 WANNA GIVE 1T To A LAME MAN THAT’S OUT IN FRONT - P 7 YOU HAVE A KIND HEART - HERE IS A DIME ! ,, i will be held after the meeting. The Catholle Women's Tenevolent Leglon will meet Wednesday evening in the school hall A soclal will be held after the meeting, At St doseph's The Rey, J leo Sulllvan will preach at special memorial services to be held in the church at 8 o'clock next evening, Hepresentatives of G. A, R, Spanish War Vets and World War Veterans will be pres. the the ent The forty hours' devotion opened at the church yesterday morning. The Itev. Willlam A, Downey of 8t. Thom- ag' Seminary, Hartford, officiated at the mass at 10:30 o'clock, Confes- slons widl be heard this afternoon and evening, Out.of-town priests will as. Masses Tuesday morning will be 6:80, 7 angd 8 o'clock Ttequiem masses are as follows: Months' mind, Wadnesday at 7 o'clock for Mrs. Mary A, Dalley; anniversary I'riday morning at 7 o'clock for Mrs. John Frawley and a months’ mind aturday morning at 7 o'clock for omas Murphy. Confessions will be heard Wednes- | day afternoon and evening in prepa- for the feast of the Ascension 1y ph's minstrels will hold a msiness session this evening at 7:30 ck The public school meet Saturday morning at for instructions ration children will 9 o'clock SCHOOLBOY GOLFERS PLAY Greenwich, Conn,, May 22.—An in- terscholastic golf tournament in which fifty or more schools from va- rious parts of the country are enter- ed will be held over the course of the Greenwich Country club beginning to- morrow and continuing Tuesday and Wednesday. I’LL WATCH THE LITTLE DEAR AND SEE HOW HE DOES IT-