New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 9

_ON THE FIRST BOUND SWITH CLERKIN Manager J, Francis Tobin will have is Corbin baseball team out this eve- ing for a practice at Walnut Hill Park, The Waterbury Brasscos will play Pack Coffey’s Benators at Clarkin dium tomorrow afternoon. “Jack Lash and a party of friends, mil motor to Bridgeport next Mond witness the Earl Baird—"Kid" plan boxing bout, Merwin Jacobson is plugging the 1 in a hard and timely manner for hie Baltimore Orioles. Ceach George Cassidy is pointing pjs New Britain High school baseball for the big game of the season th Hartford High, The game will be, ayed on Memorial Day. ‘Thera does not appear to be.much phance of a baseball team - being rganized In the local police depart-{ nent thia season. The New York Giants return to the Polo Grounds for a long stay. The Boston Braves will be the league lead- j¥8' opponents. ’ Lou Bogash is matched to meat peorgd Shade in a 10 round bout in prckman Oval, New York, on next fonday night. In three years the Waterbury team a8 won but 17 games out of 59 play- 4 on Sunday. Babe Ruth's batting average iafter our games with the Yankees is:.095. “Jim Tracey, the Australian whio was cently knocked out by K. O. Bill prennan, may .be matched to, meet ouis Firpo, the South Americain box- r in Buenos Aires in August. TAKE A SWIM IN THE “Y” POOL Swimming Classes—Men., Tues., Thurs.—35:30 p. n. Swimming Classes—Boys, Sat.— 11 a. m. Classes start Thursday, Jund 1st, Saturday, June Zrd. SUMMER MEMBERSHIP 4 Mont_s $5.00 FLOOR PR S T Al O e i I _Adds years to hard woods—brings out the beauty of the grain e e T Yesterday Robert Fothergill has been sant back ito the Rochester club of the In- terndtional league by the Detroit club management, The New York Boxing commission after hearing the case of Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler, has reserv- ed a decision. The commission has established tMht the lightwelght title holfler is willing to defend his crown agdinst all challengers, John G. Anderson of the Siwanoy club, is the only American golfer to survive the preliminary rounds of the Hiritish amateur title tourney at Prest- wlck, Scotland, The 8. B. nine would like to ar- ange games with any local team averaging 20 years of age. Address communication to P. J, Nilikon, P, O, Box. 78, or phcne 499, afternoon when Babe Ruth stepped to the plate in the ninth inning with two men out, some one kind fan yelled out “three down.” Sure enough it was, as Babe flied out to Brower. The Electric Light Co. will play the City Hall aggregation and the Bank- ers will stack up against the Printers in two Industrial League games this evening at Walnut Hill Park. These four teams have been playing a good brand of baseball since the league opened, and there should be a large number of rooters on hand to watch them, Smart, the Bankers' pitcher, seems to be turning in some good games in the Industrial league. He has been getting fair.support which enables him to do some twirling. Driscoll, the Gas Co. flinger, in per- forming the iron man stunt by pitch- ing two games in a row Monday and Tuesday, and winping the second, certainly put in two days' work. He is the only twirler of which the Gas Co. nine can boast. Paul Schneider landed a berth on the Endee 9 all right, it seems. His work of last Sunday showed him to be a top notcher, and he has been noti- fled that the management wants him to report for practice regulatly. Walter Johnson showed some of his old time form in beating the Yankes yesterday. The big fellow pre- vented .Ruth from getting a safe bingle during the game. The University of Pennsylvania baseball team defeated the Army team at West Point yesterday, 4 to [3 in a 14 inning game. Walter French, the Army football player pounded out two home runs. | Yale defeated Brown at Providence yesterday, 8§ to 2. The Harvard baseball team downed Williams yesterday 11 to 3, overcom- ing a three run lead scored by the Williams team in the initial inning. Seventeen members of the Wesleyan | track team have been awarded the 'W" by the dthletic association. FINISH Floors subject to hardest wear offer the kind of test that Kyanize Floor Finisu thrives on. Easy to lp(gly, right from the can. mixing. No n today, dry tomorrow with the handsomeat lustre one could desire. Clear varnish, or eight attractive shades from Light Oek to Dark Mahogany. Waterproof ebsolutely. So tough that grinding heels cannot scratch it white. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922 Charles Frank, one of organizers of the Bouthern Baseball association, dled yesterday at Memphis, Tenn, Captain Davies of the Cornell base- ball team, twisted his knee in a game yesterday afternoon, He may not be able to play against Yale next Satur- day. Clarence W. Handers of Dartmouth successfully defended his title as New England. Intercollegiate tennis cham- plon yesterday at Boston ip defeating Roger Carver of M. I. T, by a score of 7-5, 6-1, 60, A meting will _be held at § o'clock tomorrow eevning in 8t. Mat- thew's church, for the organization of a baseball team among the members of the Y, P. 8 of the church. Those interested are requested to be in at- tendance at' the meeting. The boxing now scheduled for this evening at Hartford, has been post- poned until June 1. A suitable op- ponent for Soldier Bartfield js being sought, McCarthy and Carmen defeated Spalding and White, four games to one, at the Elite alleys at New Haven last night. Carmen rolled the high score of the match, 128, HOLY CROSS WINS ‘Worcester Collegians Experience Lit- tle Difficulty in Turning Back Ford- ham Team 10 to 4 at New York. New York, May 25.—The Ford- ham nine was no match for the Holy Cross team in the second game of the annual series played yesterday at Fordham Iield, losing by a score of 10 to 4. The other gime, played at Worcester about three weeks ago, was dlso a victory for the Worcester col- legians, 13 to 2. Yesterday's triumph was the fiftecnth of the season for the Holy Cross lads, who have been heat- en by only Georgetown and Yale. The score: Holy Cross . . FFordham Carroll and Peak. SCOUTS WILL HAVE ANNUAL FIELD DAY 020200—10 12 § N000101— 4 8§ 8 an; White and Mc- Interesting Contests in Various Kinds of Craftsmanship on Satur- dny':~ ngrl’m. The annual rally and field day of the New Britain Boy Scouts will be held Saturday afternoon, weather per- mitting, at Walnut Hill park. Many of the troops have been practising the various events in order to make the best kind of a showing for their institution. The prizes this year, as last, will be felt pennants awarded to the troops securing first, second and third places. The following is a list of the events and will start at 2 o'clock: Scoutcraft, Paul Revere race, patrol standing; first aid race, broad jump relay, patrol staff relay; friction fire lighting, patrol centipede race, ante- lope race, Morse signalling, human ob- stacle race; semaphore signalling, po- tato relay race, over the top race, knot tying, stretcher making, dressing race, fire huilding and water boiling, pacing, rescue race, staff throw, patrol signal tower race. ORIOLES GET COLLEGIAN. Jack Dunn Signs Mark Jackson, Cath- olic University Pitcher. Baltimore, Md:, May 25.—Mark Jackson of Springfield, Mass, a stu- dent at Catholic University, has been signed by Manager Jack Dunn of the Baltimore Orioles of the International league. Jackson is C. U.'s star left- handed twirler. Dunn believes he gives promise of developing into a winning southpaw in the AA circuit. Most of the teams he has faced this season have been unable to touch his deliveries. DEMAREST-HELLER WEDDING CEREMONY Nuptals Take Place at Home of Bride's Parents on Vance Street, Rev, Maler Officiating. Rev, Henry W. Maler, pastor of the First Congregational church, officiat- ed at the wedding of Miss Dorothy Irene Heller to Everett Demarest, yes- terday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Paul W, Heller of 162 Vance street, The couple was attended by Miss Norma Heller as bridesmaid and Howard Demarest as best man. The flower girls were Mieses Althea Oliver and Beatrice Demarest. Stanley Ken- ison, a cousin of the bride, played the wedding march, and George Ward, a cousin of the groom, assisted with the violin, The bride was dressed in white can- ton crepe with pearls, and carried O bridal roses, The bridesmaid was at- tired In periwinkle canton crepe and carried sweet peas, as did the flower girls, The guests included relatives and friends from Drooklyn and Haver- straw, N, Y.; Worcester and Spring- fleld, Mass,; West Haven and this city After the wedding ceremony, My and Mrs, Demarest left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City, Upon their re- gurn they will make their home on FKast street, GROTTO E ERTAINMENT, The new Grotto clubrooms In the I"ox theater bullding will be the scene of a minstrel show and dance to- norrow evening as & formal open- ing for these quarters, The Amar- anth minstrels will perform and later Chapman's Major String orchestra will play for dancing. 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