New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 8

W FOOTE AND ANDERSON DEFEAT LEWIS AND DEWEY OF BRIDGEPORT, AFTER A SENSATIONAL MATCH AT CASINO ALLEYS — HARTFORD GUN NEW Tk Tk 1 mat p ar R e Sy e BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922, CLUB, INC, TO HOLD ANNUAL REGISTERED TOURNAMENT AND SHEEP ROAST ON JUNE 10—WALTER JOHNSON OUTPITCHES JONES AND WINS WALTER JOHNSON OUTPITCHES JONES And the Senators Put Across a 5 to 2 Victory New York, May 25.—Tnability Rt with men on bases lost the Yan- Kkees a game with the Senators yester- day, 5 to 3. Walter Johnson had the better of Sam Jones, who was hit bard. Rice and Meusel hit homers, but Ruth again failed to connect safe- 1y in five trips to the plate The score to WASHINGTON b.or h Harris, 2b. Rice, cf Judge, ! % 1 pDpRp——-1 Picinich Peckinpaugh Jdohnson, p. . lesouess closcsn wite, ef Ward, Ruth, 1f. Baker, 3b. Meusel, 1t Pipp. 11 ott, S . Jones, p. ogkinner tFewster . [ wloss5-5520000 5 spatted for Jones Ran for Skinner ington S ST ki Two bAse hits, Schang, hit, Shanks; home runs, stolen bases, Schang, Shanks: sacrifices Jones, Peckinpaugh, Judge; ," Johnson, Shanks and Judge; Ward and Pipp; Jones, Baker and Pipp; left on bases, New York 8, Washing- ton 9; base on balls, off Johnson' 4, off Jones 1; struck out, by Johnson 5, by Jones 1; hit by pitcher, by Jjones (Rice); wild pitch, Jones; umpires, Hildebrand and Nal- Mn; time, 2:00, in 9th, 020 210§ Seott; three base Meusel, Rice ¢ Tigers Beat Athletics. Philadelphia, May 25.—A home run ®y Pinch Hitter Flagstead, a walk to Rigrey and singles by Diue and Bass- ler gave Detroit three runs in the eighth inning, and the deciding game of the Philadelphia series yesterday, 7 to 6. Heilmann had home runs the first two times at bat. Yesterday was the first game in fifteen consecutive games that Miller failed to get a hit. Score: DETROIT bl vorssurruIPE| cocumomonmnes =g Heilmann, rf. . Jones, 3b. *Flagstead . Haney, 3b. . Rigney, ss. . Bassler, . ... Ehmke, p. ... 1Clark Olsen, p. . coomw—momoanol o [ 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 o ol 1 9 Young, 2h. . Johnston, 1b. valker, If. . erkins, c. . aSalloway Miller, cf. . McGowan, rf. Dykes, 3b. . Galloway, ss. . Harris, p. xWelch Heimach, p . Eckert, p. . = orma® o= | orocoowamoma 3 L] *Batted for Jones in Sth. tBatted for Ehmke in Sth xBatted for Harris in second. ZRan for Perkins in 9th. Detreit .... ' Philadelphia . . 03 Twe base hits, Cobb, Cutshaw, Galloway; home runs, Heilmann 2, Flagstead; stolen | bases, Perkins; double plays, Walker and | Perkins; Bassler and Cutshaw; left on | Bases, Detroit 6, Philadelphia 9; bases on Bells, oft Harris 1, off Heimach 1, off hmke 5, off Olsen 1; struck out, by hmke 6, by Olsen 1, by Harrls 1; hits, off Harris 3 In 2 innings, off Heimach 10 in B 1-3 innings, off Eckert 1 in 1 1-3 innings, {off Enmke 8 in 7 innings, off Olsen 2 in 2 'fnnings; bit by pitcher, Ehmke; losing pitcher, Heimach; umpires, Evans and Dineen; time, 2:10. 101 030 002 001—6 Boston 6, Cleveland 2. Beston, May 25.—Despite his nu- merous bases on balls, Warren Col- fins pitehed effectively in the pinches | yesterday, Boston defeating Cleveland 8 to 2. Collins and his catcher, Har- | old Ruel, each knocked in two runs. @low thinking in the Cleveland infield | handicapped Bagby's pitching. Man- | ager Tris Speaker has a heavy cold and kept to his hotel. Joe Wood act- ¢4 as manager. The score: CLEVELAND ab, r. Jsmiegon, of. .. 40 Wambsganss, 2b. Graney, If. . Guisto, 1. . Hewell, ss. . Gardaer, 3b. . ‘Wood, rt. O'Neill, c. B by, P phenson 3 h. p 1 R | wloscsonnos a | sotaii s wlonruwuwonos 31 *Batted for Bagby in 9th. BOSTON b, - N awuonSund faiaeii lossswnanns 11 001- 100—6 27 SRR AN il iosnosam = Clevaland . on .. . 020-003 o Two base hits, Pratt, Foster, Ruel; three Dese hit, Harris; sacrifice, Pratt; double Sewell to Wambsganss, Pratt to Dugan to Pratt to Harris; left on eobase on balls, struck out, by , W. Colling 3; umpires, Mori- #rty, Wilson, Connolly: time, 1:51. ||\ QUALIFYING EVENT TODAY. | ighteen .Futrants in Indianapolis & Race Out to Eam a Place. Indianapolis, May 25.—This was \qualifying day at the Indianapolis mo- ‘for speedway. To earn the right to K pete in the tenth annual 500 mile tomobile race to be run next Tues- gy each car must be driven for ten miles at a rate of speed not less than 30 miles an hour. Eighteen of the 30 cars entered in race were expected to make their ‘time trials today. Others will be giv- en an opportunity to qualify Friday _ and Saturday. The cars will line up _on the day of the race according to ‘the times they made in qualifying, the B car being given the pole. slosssszsasae IKACEYS’ OFFICIALS | STRONGLY CENSURED “nra,sn.- Resolutions Provide for Gen- | eral Housecleaning of Supreme | Council, Oswego, N. Y., May 25-—Drastic | resolutions demanding a general | housecleaning of the supreme council of the Knights of Columbus were |adopted at the closing session of the New York state rmu)on here yester- day. The resolutions provide specifically that Joseph (. Pelletier of Boston, Mass., supreme advocate of the order, who was removed from the office of | district attorney of Suffolk county, Mass., by the state supreme court on charges of malfeasance in office be removed from his office in the order, | Further provision was made that James A. Flaherty, supreme knight, and John B. Kennedy, editor of “Columbia,” be censured for publicity given in connection with the Pelletier case, Delegates to the national su- preme council session at Atlantic Clty during the week of August 1, were in- structed to present these resolutions. RUNS FOR THE WEEK MAY 21—27 Natfonal League SMTWTF S Tt New York 1 2 5 .2 Brooklyn 8 6 Boston 4 8 Phil. X 3 Pittsburgh x 10 |Cincinnati 5 6 | Chicago 4 2 St. Louis 3 0 6 6 American League SMTWTTFS New York 3 3 Boston Phil. Washington Cleveland Detroit St. Louis Chicago R AR I He Do aa o @ —1 09 Ov l g 3 wowawe e o g5 Interna s -3 L Baltimore Reading Buffalo Rochester Toronto Newark Jer. City 1 Syracusce A. A. U. BOXING EVENTS @19 00 = 03 13 te Lt S i 4 x N X 0 4 AA KON AN D tion Held Last Night in Classes at Madison Square Garden. New York, May —Final events | in the five lighter classes of boxers engaged in the national junior cham- pionship tournament of the amateur athletic union will be staged in Mad- ison Square Garden tonight. Pre- liminaries in the light heavyweight and heavyweight divisions will also be fought. It took five hourg of continuous competition last night to complete 35 elimination bouts between the 86 am- ateur boxers in all classes except the two heavier classifications. Willie Singer, in the 126 pound class, was the only man to win two bouts. The sur- vivors from last night's encounters were: 112 pound class—Bob Rendley, New York; Melvin Atherton, Indianapolis; George Thais, Pittsburgh; Harry Brown, Pittsburgh. 118 pound class—Jack Holden, Pittsburgh; Frank Scive, Bosto 126 pound class—Willie Singer, New York; Edwin Riley, New York. 135 pound class—Jack Rosenberg, New York; William Carrcll, Boston; Sam Butler, Pittsburgh. 160 pound class—Frank Williams, Charlestown, M Larry Estridge, New York; Homer Robinson, Pitts- burgh. Fans Showing Interest in Baird-Kap- lan Bout at Bridgeport. Indications are that all records will be broken in the attendance line when | the Bridgeport Atheltic & Amusement company stages its first open air show of the season in the Park City Mon- day evening. The demand for tickets is the largest in the history of the company. Interest in the card is statewide. With Kid Kaplan of Meriden and Lieut. Earl Baird of California to fur- nish the feature bout of twelve rounds, the fistic fans of the state realize it will be one of the most thrilling bouts ever held in this section of the coun- try. Kaplan and Baird are two of the best known boxers in their class. With the feature number will be three other bouts. Young Roach vs Young Milligan; Charlie Winters vs. Danny McInnerney, and Young Luby vs. Harry Peterson. Ticket reserva- tions can be made with Connie Lewis, Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport. RUTGERS ELECTS CAPTAINS. New Brunswick, N. J., May 25.— Stuart Beattie of Newark has been elected track captain at Rutgers col- lege for next season, according to an announcement made _v:.-drrrlny Beat- tie team for three years and ran with the cross country team one season. William Sparks of Brooklyn will lead next year's lacrosse twelve. Fu- gene Duryee of Jersey City has been chosen tennis captain for 1023. Sparks is also plunger on the swimming team. NEW HAVEN FACTORY FIRE DOES DAMAGE OF $100,000 New Haven, May 25.—F'ire in a pa- per and pulp storage building at the plant of the National Folding Box company here yesterday afternoon, did damage estimated by the manage- ment at $100,600. The +fire was in stock used in making boxes. has been a member of the relay! T Five Hours of Continuous Competi- Lighter |¢ GIANTS FINALLY DEFEAT THE REDS Bancrolt's Double in Tenth Inning Paves Way to Victory Cincinnati, May New York took the last game of the series from Cincinnati here yesterday, 2 to 1, in 10 innings. Bancroft started the tenth with a two-bagger and scored on successive sacrifices by Frisch and CGiroh. Doth Douglass and Luque were effective at critical stages, Douglas allowing only five hits. The score: NEW YORK ab. r. Rancroft Frisch, Groh, Young, Meusel, Kelly, Cunningham, ¢ Snyder, ¢ ... Douglas, p. .... 2b, 3. L It 1), CINCINNATI i 0 0 Burns, of. .. Laubert, 1b. . Duncan, If. Bohne, 2D, , Harper, rf. . Hargrave, c. . Caveney, 88, .... Pinelli, 3b. lLuque, p. *Neale 1 0 0l e e S slssscuwrcno gl o *Ran for Hargrave in 10th New York ........: 000 010 000 1—2 Cincinnati iy 000 010 000 0—1 Two base hit, Bancroft; three stolen base, isch; sacrifices, Frisch, Groh; left on New York Cincinnati 3; bases on balls, off Douglas 1. struck out, hy Douglas 1, by res, McCormick and Sen- 11 Pittsburgh 11, Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh, May 25.-—The Pirates swept the series with Philadelphia by easily taking the closing game yester-, day, 11 to 4. Henline hit over the left field wall in the eighth inning with one man on. The game was called &t the end of the eighth to allow the Pittsburgh team to catch a train. The score: PHILADELPHIA ab. h. po. Labourvea LTy rightstone 3 1 Williams, © King, cf. Pinto, p. Slusmee Sl ewcsevooswan -o? Carlson, p. .. ~lososses Philadelphia Pittshurgh Two base h base hits 001 000 23alwmomoousson Maranville, Grim Lebourveau, M nm, Fletcher, Mattox; home run, Hen- stolen ba Maranville; sacrifice, Carey; left on bases, Philadelphia 8, Pltts- burgh’ 13; es on balls, off Ring 5, off Pinto 3, off Carlson 1; struck out, by Ring 1, by Carlson 3; hits, off Ring 8 in 4 2-3 Innings, off Pinto 6 in 3 1-3 Innings; wild pitches, Ring 2; winning pitcher, Carlson; losing pitcher, Ring; umpires, Moran and uigley; time, 1:43. Boston 9, St. Louis 3. St Louis, May 15.—Boston made it four straight by winning yesterday's game from the Cardinals, 9 to 3, marking the longest slump of the year for the locals. Oeschger was wild, but proved effective in the pinches. Score: Powell, ef. % Rarbare, 2 Southworth Cruise, If. Boeckel, 3b. Holke, 1b, Ford, s, O'Neil, Oeschger, p. s e o ssinssany 3 ccooscasnmwooL? Smith, rf. Toporcer, Stock, 3b, Hornsby, 2h. Fournier, 1b. . sainer, 1. Heatheote, « Ainsmith, c. Pfeiffer, p. North, p. . Goodwin, p. Bartoot, p. *Schultze . *McHenry &8, Mo sowmawmanGn oot ot ot [lossenores s wlossssos st 4 *Batted for North in 7th tBatted for Goodwin in Sth EIOBEORL v cvtons v o 112 020 0129 St. Louis 100 000 020—3 Two base chger, Southworth Toporcer; three bage hits, Smith, Ainsmith 5 Toporcer, Southworth; home run rth; stolen base, Cruise; sacrifices, Ford 2, Oeschger, Ainsmith, Boeckel; double play, Ford to Barbare to Holke; left_on bases. Boston 8, 8t. Louis \| E——— N\ N\ \] TN T e el = B N WAN - 8, |Chicago Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results, New York 2, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 11, Philadelphia 8 (8§ in- nings, called.) Boston 9, St. Louis 3. Other teams not scheduled. Staading of the Cluhs. Won Lost 12 P.C, New York .. Pittshurgh St. Louis .. (“hicago Cincinnati Rrooklyn .. Boston ...... I’hiladelphia 613 548 500 486 455 387 867 Games Today Rrooklyn at Philadeiphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Washington 5, New York 3. Detroit 7, Philadelphia 6. Boston 6, Cleveland 2. Other teams not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. Wen Lost New York 24 14 St. Louis . Veinesl 14 Detroit .. 17 I’hiladelphia 17 Cleveland 19 Washington 20 Boston 17 21 P.C. .632 6600 500 .485 AT2 .459 452 382 Games Today. Washington at New York. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Baltimore 3, Jersey City 2. Newark 8, Reading 2. Rochester 3, Buffalo 1. Toronto 6, Syracuse 4 (11 innings, 1st game.) Toronto 6, Syracuse 2 (2nd game.) Standing of the Clubs Lost 11 14 14 18 P.C. .686 .600 600 486 441 432 417 343 Baltimore Rochester Toronto Buffalo Syracuse 19 Reading . 21 Jersey City . 2 Newark 21 Jersey City at Baltimore. Newark at Reading. . Rochester at Buffalo. Syracuse at Toronto. EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday Hartford 6, Springfield 5. Fitchburg 8, Pittsfield 7 (10 in'gs.) New Haven 8, Waterbury 0. Bridgeport 5, Albany 2. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost P.C. 5 .792 11 560 12 .520 12 .520 13 458 Albany ... 14 440 Waterbury .. 16 .360 Springfield ..... 16 .360 New Haven Pittsfield Bridgeport Fitchburg Hartford Games Today Hartford at Springfield. Bridgeport at Worcester. New Haven at Pittsfield. Albany at Waterbury. 10; base on balls, off Oeschger 4, off Good- win 1, off Barfoot 2: struck out, by Oesch- zer 3, by North 2; hits, off Pfeffer 9 in § nnings, off North 2 in 2 innings. off Good- win 1 in 1 inning, off Barfoot 1 in 1 inning; hit by pitcher, by Oeschger (Fournier); wild pitches, Goodwin, Barfoot, Oeschger 2 losing pitcher, Pfefier; umpires, Klem and Pfirman; time, 1:5 'dny on the golf links, MINIATURE YACHTY T0 MEET IN RACES International Events to Be Held on June 8, 9 and 10 New York, May 26.—Much more thrilling and amusing than the per- ¢ [lodic international yachting races for the America cup for which Sir Thomas Lipton challenges frequently an in- ternational yachting race will be held June 8, 9, 10 in the deep waters of Manhasset bay off Bayside between miniature craft measuring only six and seven feet from stem to stern, It will be the first international min- fature yachting race in which the United States ever had participated model sailing not having attained much vogue here until last year when W. T. Daniels of London having won the Euyropean tournaments sevéral times claimed the championship of the world. The magazine Yachting at once disputed this and organized the model yacht racing association of America. American Boats Not Picked. Belectibn of the boats which will represent America in the challenge race will be announced within a_few days by a jury of yachtsmen who wit- nesséd the trials recently held by the leading clubs. 46 craft were built for the tests, some in Detroit, Cleveland, Seattla, as far inland as Denver and in the port cities of the eastern coast. , Racers Tiny in Size. The hoats which are limited to a length of 45 inchés on the water line, are too small to carry a helmsman, sc the skipper trudges along in an es- pecially built skiff, easily handled and turned, from which he mans the sails, tacking and reefing. The tiny yachts in a good breeze to windward go as fast as 4 and 5 miles an hour com- pared to a maximum of 11 miles and an average of about 8 for the big boats in the last America’s cup races in 1921. They have a full equipment of sails and rigs like regular ships. The international races will be held over the courses three miles in length. “AL” REACH IS 82 Veteran Member of the Old Philadel- phia Athletics Observes Birthday Today—Observes Event on Links. Philadelphia, May 25.—'"Al"” Reach, one of two men who are left of the old Philadelphia Athletic baseball team of the late '60's, was 82 years old to- day. He planned to spend part of the his favorite recreation. Mr. Reach is head of the A. J. Reach sporting goods concern, and at one time was part owner of the Phil- adelphia National league baseball club. He played second base on the old Athletics. The other living mem- ber of the team is Wes Fisler, first baseman. T0 DRAIN BOWL New System is Being Installed, Which if Successful Wil Do Away With ‘Wet Gridiron. New Haven, May 25.—If experi- ments being’ made at the Yale Bowl are successful there will be no more trouble due to a wet gridiron. A system of drainage, going down thirty inches under the ground, has been in- stalled, consisting of tile drains, with crushed stone over the tile. ‘There is a complete network of these drains. | This system appears to carry off the water readily, but the results of sev- GON CLUB TOURNEY Annual Registered FEvent of the Hartford Gun Club, Inc, To Be Held On June 10. The annual registered tournament of the Hartford Gun clyb, will be held on June 10, at the club's range. The program will start at 8 a. m. on the daylight saving time plan. There will be a sheep roast held in connec- tion with the tournament. The com- mittee has arranged for 14 valuablé trophies. The program will consist of 126 sixteen yard targets, 5 distance han- dicap and doubles for two trophies. There will be a long run trophy, the winner to be presented with a solid gold medal, designed by Dieges and Clust, for the shooter making the longest straight run on 15-yard tar- gets. A golden bronze plaque will be awarded the five-man team on the last 100 targets. Members of this team must be bona-fide residents of Connecticut, members of the same club and also members of the Conn- ecticut Trapshooting association. The entries for the event must be in be- fore 10 a. m. The last 16-yard targets of the day's program will constitute the Maplewood Hundred. Both the win- ner and first and second alternates will receive certificates eéntitling them to compete in the Maplewood Hun- dred championship at Maplewood, N. H. on July 8. FANS GREET WALSH “Big Ed.” Reappears Toddy at Comis- key Field in Role of Umpire—Once Pitching Ace of Sox. Chicago, May 25.—Ed. Walsh, pitching idol of the American league a decade ago, when he was the “big moose” of the White ox hurling staff, returned to Comiskey field today as a participint in & ball game for the first time since the season of 1916. The ‘“‘old rellable” who usually needed one run a game in_ order to place the contest in the won column, was not a player today. He was one of the umpires assigned to the game beteween the Sox and the St. Louis Browns. Walsh is working his first season as a major léague umpire. He was re- leased at the end of the 1916 season when the strain of pitching 40 to 50 games a season had worn out his arm. Astrakhan fur is made from the skin of new-born Persian lambs. EXPECT FAST TIRE IN DISTANGE RUNS Experts Unanimous That College Men Will Travel Speedily Boston, May 26.—Unusual interest is attachéd to the distance runs of the inter-collegiate championship meet in Harvard stidium tomorrow because of a meeting of athletic of- ficlals here to devise means for de- veloping men for the Amaerican Olym- pic téam in theé Paris games of 1924, At this meeting tonight two pro- posals will be made, one to add a three mile and the other a five mife race to the 15 event inter-collegiates in 1923, The choice will hinge on what distance most of the officials be- lieve that the present crop of run- ners best can be primed. While the experts do not anticipateé that the inter-collegiate records for either the half mile, mile or two mile runs will be broken at Cambridge this year, they are unanimous that the runners will do more than ordinary fast stepping. Shield is Favarite. Larry Brown of Penn who was a sensation in the recent Penn relay carnival and Allan Helffrieh of Penn State are expected to fight it out fer the half mile honors although Larr® Shields of Penn State, Carter of Cor- nell and Marsters ol Georgetown are not minimized. Shields is given a shade'by the ex- perts in the mile run. Those whe think they know will feel that the form charts have been upset if nefth- er R. E. and U. P. Brown of Cornell, wins in the two mile run! notwith- standing that Walter Higgins, the Col- umbia distance man has decidéd to enter the contest. Records and Holders The inter-collegiate record for the half mile is 'held by Ted Meredith, Penn who made the distance in 1 min- ute and 58 seconds in 1916. Jehn Paul Jones, Cornell holds the mark for the inter-collegiate milers. He made the distance in 4 minutes 16 2-5 seconds in 1913. The two mile rec- ord is the most recent of the three. It was established in 1919 by I. C. Dresser of Cornell at nine minutes 22 2-5 seconds. Shark skin has the vulcanized rubber. toughness of The world's record output of coal was 579,386,000 tons in 1918. What Do You Think of This? A gugranteed Necktie that won't eral months' testing are awaited. | African natives work in pairs pull- ing passenger carts. Oh Man!—What a Life Her!?? e veir WHAT A LIFE ! SEES WiNnDOW DISPLAY oF NICE NEW FISHING TAcKLE rip, wear, tear, ravel or show a wrinkle for six whole months or* we’ll give you a new one free. A marvelously blended crepe silk tie called “Indestructo.” ! $2 BESSE-LELANDS SToPs For (NSPECTION OF ATTRACTWE BASS LURES, SPLIT BAMBOO RODS, TRoOLLING SPOONS, WIRE LEADERSY, TACKLE Boxe€s, PORK RIND STRIPS iy BOoTTLES, DRY FLIES, SPOON HoOOKS, FLY Book S, HEAD NETS, MINNoW BUCKETS, REELS, LUNCH HAmPERS, 7 FLASKS, ETC. -BASS-ORENOS, LANDING NETS, GAFFE HOOKS, WADING SHMOES, CREELS CORw FLOATS, SNELL HoOKS, SPINNERS, WIGGLERS, GRAPPLERS, BUCK TAILS, DEVIL BUSS, SILVER /M DOCTOR, PARMACHENE BELLE, MONTREAL, BROWN HACKLE, ETC. ETC .