New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922, NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL NINE SOUNDLY TROUNCED BY HARTFORD HIGH TEAM — JIMMY MURPHY WINS THE CLASSIC INDIANAPOLIS AUTO RACE — GIANTS HAVE A GREAT DAY WITH WILLOW, POUNDING THE PHILLIES HURLERS — BABE RUTH GETS HIS SECOND HOMER OF SEASON BABE RUTH GETS HIS SEGOND HOMER Battering Bambino Pleases Crowd in Alternoon Game Yesterday New York, May 31.—Philadelphia and New York split in the holiday doyble bill, the Yankees winning, 3-2, behind Heyt's good pitching in the morning while the Athletics won {n the afternoon, 4- Ruth and Ward twice tied the score in the second game with home runs, but Schang's wild throw let in the winning tally tn the ninth. Memorial services «¢ the Folo Grounds monument to Captain Eddie Grant, former Giant star, Killed fu France, preceded the afternoon game. The afternoon score: Phila L000110101— 4 ~ew York ..000002010— 3 Heimach and Perkins; Shawkey and Schang. Morming Game New York, May 31.—New York nosed out Philadelphia in the morn- ing game here yesterday, 3 to 2, Hoyt of the Yankees having a slight nd- vantage on Sullivan, a recruit, in a pitcher's battle. Score: P he New York .00010011x— 3 6 Phila ......001000010— 2 § Hoyt and Schang: Sullivan and Per- kins. e. 0 Two Wins for Sox. Cleveland, May 31.—Cleveland dropped from third to fifth place in the league race vesterday, dropping two games to Chicago. The score of the afternoon game was 7 to 6. The score: h. 17 r. L..000114001— 7 Cleveland ..000000600— 6 9 2 Courtney, Faber and Schalk; Soth- oron, Bagby, Edwards and O'Neil. Morning Game. Clevelard, May 31.—Leverette, a Chicago recruit, kept Cleveland’s few hits se well scattered that Chicago won the morning game, 4 to 0. The score: Chicago h. ...000000310— 4 6 0 Cleveland ..000000000— 0 6 1 Leverette and Schalk; Morton, Keefe and O'Neil and Sewell. .5 e. Chicago ‘Washington 7-5. Boston 4-3. Boston, May 31.—Washington took both games of the afternoon double- header from Boston yesterday, 7 to 4 and 5 to 3. The scores: First Game: ‘Washington Boston Second Game: .. 104 000 200—T . 100 201 000—4 r. 005 000 0H0—5 000 001 200—3 r. e. Erickson and Gharrity; Russell and Ruel. h. ‘Washington .. 9 Beston 6 h. Brillheart, Collins, Fullerton, A 50-50 Break. St. Louis, May 31.—St. Louis and Detroit breke even in yesterday's double-header, the locals capturing the afternoon contest 2 to 1, in six- teen innings. The score: r. h e Detroit— 000 000 St. Louis— 000 100 000 000 000 0—1 17 Oldham, Olsen and Hassler; Shock er, Pruett and Severeid and Collins. St. Louis, May 31.—The wildness of Baynes and Henry's ineffectiveness gave the morning game here yester- day to the Detroit Tigers, 6 to 5. Man- ager Cobb and Outfielder Heilmann were on the bench, having been in- definitely suspended for their argu- ments with Umpire Wilson in yester- day's contest. The score: 001 000 000 0—1 11 3 2 r. . 020 112 000—6 1 $t. Louis .... 020 001 101—5 Ehmke, Oldham and Bassler; Bayne, Henry, Kolp and vereid. e Detroit .. 0 1 Taste is a matter of tobacco quality ‘We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other eigarette at the price. Liggeit & Myers Tobaces Co, p— Cincinnati Chicago Toronto Scullers Hold Final Lewis Brings Suit -|to report the |licensed race mectings. RUNS FOR THE WEEK AY 28—JUNEF National Leaguo MTWTFBS Tt 3 24 17 §:eh 516 510 212 4. X [ New York Brooklyn Boston Phil. Pittshurgh 8 St. Louis 4 ) American Ieague SMTWT R 9 7 4 6 10 12 56 BT 511 9 17 8 TH New York Boston X Phil. X Washington 4 Cleveland 5 Detroit 7 Chicago 2 St. Louis 4 International Leaguc MTWT P 3 17 21 9 1 4 13 8 T, Baltimore Buffalo Reading Rochestgr Syracuse Newark Jer. City Ruling of Supreme Court That Sher- man Anti-Trust Law Does Not Ap- ply to Baseball is Reason. New York, May 31.—The supreme court's decision in holding that the Sherman anti-trust law does not ap- ply to organized baseball was hailed as a “great stimulus to the future x velopment of baseball” in a statem made public today by President Heyd- ler of the National league. “Afton years of litigation we finally have a clear cut ruling that baseball is a sport and not a trade,”” Mr. Heyd- ler said, adding that it was a “tribute to the foresight and wisdom of the men who laid the foundation of the sport.” He declared that its result would be to stabilize the whole structure of American baseball and ‘nsure protec- tion for the owners and players as well as benefit the public. * Workout for Race Philadelphia, May 31.—Edward H. Durnan of the Argonaut Rowing club, Toronto and the other entrants in the preliminary race for the world's n- gle sculling championship took their tinal workouts teday over the mile and a quarter course in the Schuyl- Kill river. Durnan's opponents in the qualify- ing event, which will he held tomor- row will be Tom Rooney and J. I. Garrett Gilmore. The winner will compete in the challenge race Satur- day against Hilton Belyea, St. John, N. B, Canadian champion; Walter Hoover, Duluth, national champion and Paul V. Costello, Philadelphia. Against Carpentier London, May 31.—Another contest has been arranged between Ted lewis and Georges Carpentier, says the Daily Mirror, the arena this time be- ing the law courts. The English pugilist has entered a suit for libel against the publishers of Town Topics and Carpentier for an ar- ticle in that publication on May 19, under the caption: “What I Think of ‘Kid' Lewis,” the authorship of which was attributed to Georges. Legislators Vote to Amend Racing Law Baton Rouge, La., May 31. — The senate judiciary committee of the Louisiana legislature voted favorably Butler-Shattuck bill which would prohibit oral or machine betting on herse races in Louisiana. The measure was amended to apply to| ! GIANTS AND PHILS SPLIT TWIN' BILL McGrawmen Swing Helty Bats in) Alternoon Game Philadelphig, May 31.—Hammering five Philadelphia pitchers for twenty- nve hits in the second game and win- ning 16 to 7 enabled New York yes- terday to divide the double holiday bill. Meusel, former Philly player, led in the slaughter with two home runs and a double. Lee, of thé home club, also had a pair of circuit clouts The afternoon score: r. h, New York ..060040060—16 25 1 Phila 2203080010~ "7 110 Nehf and Snyder; Weinert, Betes, Baumgartner, Pinto, Sullivan and Peters. e. Morning Game. Philadelphia, May 31.—Parkinson's home run drive, his second in two games, defeated yesterday the Giants, 9 to 8. The score: r. h New York 0212111000— 8 18 Phila ....0020000241— 8 17 Barnes, Causey and Snyder; Smith, Sullivan, Pinto, Janmgartner and Henline, €. 3 » Reqds and Pirates. Pittsburgh, May 31.-—Pittsburgh and Cincinnati divided yesterday's games, the Ileds taking the morning game while the Pirates won in the afternoon. Sensational fielding was a big factor 1. the Pirates’ victory. Score: r. h. Cincinnati .106 000101— 3 12 5 Pittsburgh .32001010x— 7 9 3 Keck, Gillespie and Wingo; Morri- son and Gooch. Morning Game, Pittsburgh, May 31.—Five Pitts- burgh pitchers failed to stop Cincin- nati in the morning Memorial Day here, the Reds winning 9 to 3. The score: e. r, h. Cincinnati .301301001— 9 16 1 Pittsburgh .010000110— 8 12 1 Roxey and Hargrave; Cooper, Yel- lowhorse, Carlson, Hollingsworth and Gooch and Jonnard. Cubs Win Two Chicago, May 31.—Chicago bunched its hits yesterday afternoon and made it two straight from St. Louis, 3 to 1 'he Cubs won the morning game 4 to 1. The afternoon contest was a ritching duel between Doak and Al- dridge, the former suffering one bad inning. The score: St. Louis ....010 000 000—1 7 1 Chicago L...100 000 02x—3 90 Doak and Clemons; Aldridge and O'Farrell. e. Chicago, May 81.—George Stueland, making his first major league start yesterday, held St. Louis to four hits, while Chicago drove Sherdel ot of the box and won the morning game 4 to 1. Of the visitors' hits, two were of the scratch variety. Chicago L0000 310 00x—4¢ 110 St. Louis ...010 000 000—1 42 Stueland and O'Farrell; Sherdel, | Walker, Bailey and Ainsmith. Dodgers Cop Two Brooklyn, May 31.—Brooklyn took both games from Boston yesterday by taking the afternoon encounter, 8 to 4. In the afternoon, Vance establish- ed a season's strikeout record by fan- ning ten Braves. Bert Grifith had field day at bat with six hits. Boston 000001 003—4 8§ °2 Brooklyn ...200 312 00x—8 18 2 Watson, Marquard and O'Neil; Vance and Deberry. Second Game RBrooklyn knocked lanstng out of the boex in the fourth inning of the morning game with Boston yesterday and the Dodgers won an easy victory, 9 to 3. Boston ..011600100—3103 Brooklyn ...001 701 00x—9 12 3 Lansing, McQuillan and Gowdy and Gibson; Ruether and Miller. Flower growers in FEngland are making extensive use of the eleetric light to induce eary bloom. Chesterfiel CIGARE TTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended . Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday Mormning Games, Phllndglphll 9, New York 8§-—10 npings. rooklyn 9, Boston 3. L:hlnn 4, 8t. Louis 1. Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 3. 3 Afternoon Games, New York 16, Philadelphia 7. Brooklyn 8, Boston 4. Chicago 3, St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 3. . basy Standing of the Clubs Lost P.C., 14 68D 16 500 20 21 20 23 24 26 New York .. Pittsburgh St. Louis Brooklyn Chicago . Cincinnati . Boston ..., Philadelphia . Games Today New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. 8t. Louls at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday Morning Games, New Yeork 3, Philadelphia 2. Detroit 6, St. Louis 5, Chicago 4, Cleveland 0, Afternoon Games, Philadelphia 4, New York 3. S!. Louis 2, Detroit 1—16 innings, Chicago 7, Cleveland 6. Washington 7, Boston 4—1st game. Washington 5, Boston 3—2nd game. Standing of the Clubs Won TLost o 28 17 . 24 18 22 28 20 21 19 20 20 23 18 23 16 P.C. 822 571 489 488 487 465 439 421 New Yeork .. St. Louis .. Washington T 5 el R Philadelphia ... Cleveland ..... Chicago . Boston 29 Games Today Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at Boston. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results. Morning Games. Reading 5, Baltimore 1. Rochester 4, Syracuse 3. Juffalo 11, Toronto §. Afternoon Games, Jersey City 6, Newark 2-—1st game. Jersey City 7, Newark 2—2nd game. Baltimore 2, Reading 0. Buftalo 6, Toronto 1. Rochester 17, Syracuse 8. Standing of the Cluhs. Won Lost 28 14 5 16 18 . 20 524} 24 25 24 29 Baltimore .. Rochester Toronto .. Buffalo . Reading ... Jergey City .. Byracuse Newark Games Today Jersey City at Newark. Baltimore at Reading. Rochester at cuse, Toronto at E EASTERN LIIAGUE Yesterday’'s Resuits. Waterbury 9-14, Hartford 0-7. Pittsfield 4-6, Albany 0-4. Bridgeport 9-3, New Haven 6-2, Springfield 6-5, Fitchburg 1-4. Standing of the Clubs, Lost 9 12 16 16 18 PG 100 613 515 A48T 46T New Haven Pittsfield Bridgeport . Fitchburg Albany ... fol er se th cal pi in ac te to of th ac se! [ s€! er! thi sw ha ke to ou Bes ol Va Pa Eri Be: wi K1 Me Me fin .| off’ Va Sp! Waterbury 19 441 REmEMBERS RUSHES BACk FoR BUYS LATE EDITION T AND "r Britain fest, Hartford getting 11 hits New Gray for Weir, Griffin, Gray, p. .. HARTFORD TRIMS LOGAL SCHOOL NINE Franklin Square Aggregation Is Smothered Under Avalanche The local High school baseball nine were handed a trouncing hy the Hart- esterday aft- The game rd High school team noon at St. Mary's fief. was a weird exhibition of bhaseball by both out on teams with the locals coming the short end of a 14 to 5 ore. Ragged Support. The playing of both aggregations was ragged and the support given to e pitchers, especially Gray, the lo- | twirler, was very poor. New fell down miserably in the nches, and despite an exciting rally the cighth inning when they pushed ross their five runs, killed all in- rest in the contest for the specta- rs. Both teams indulged in a swat- while Britain got eight. That Fatal Third. The third inning settled the hash the Franklin Square crew, for in is frame, the Hartfordjtes found nine runs. The support ven the local slab artist was ter- rible and many misplays and blunders counted for the bulk of the runs ored in this frame. The Hartford ew slammed everything that Gray rved up, and with the local fleld- s booting them, their runners made e circuit without any trouble. Van Orden Religved. At no stage of the game were the lecal swatsters at all dangerous. Van Orden, the Hartford High twirler, was camped in an avalanche of hifs and d to give way in the ninth to Par- r. Parker immediately proceeded wind the comedy up by striking t the last two men. The summary: HARTFORD HIGH. ab. r. h. 3 lowo—oracop ati’ i s 2h. hen, nnett, teer, Sacwa lad, If. n Orden rker, p. . Psost R wlosunsansap = O | cowmmemmn N H 42 NEW BRITAI H. El . cumuses—ad 1f. fck=on, ss. 2h. 3h. . of. 1h. If.-1b, . rf.-e. agle, Iiams atka, Cabe, ehan, | sacnsoacans k4 lhmoanass lomrionuowas | chommmouns el R 27 10 019 D00 004 000 000 050— § Bennett, Grif- on, Salad 2; base on lalls, off Van Orden 7; struck out hy by Van Orden 4, by Parker 3; balk, n Orden; time of game, 2:18; umpires, . Beagle [ |Cabelus and Dalton. COLLEGE BASEBALL. Crescent A, C. 9, Rutgers 8. Georgetown 11, Fordham 3. Yale 2, Trinity 0. Pennsylvania 10, Cornell 9. Brown 8, Harvard Holy Cross 8, Boston College 1. Harvard Seconds 7, Yale Seconds 1. Tufts 14, Springfield College 0. Williams 8, Amherst 5. Harvard Freshmen 6, Yale Iresh- men 3. Hamilton 2, Union 1. Vermont 7, Dartmouth 3. Lafayette 6, Bucknell 1. T.ehigh 21, Muhlenberg Middlebury 7, Norwich 0. 3 ringfield .. Hartford .. Games Today. Hartford at Fitchburg. Springfield at Rridgeport.e- New Haven at Pittsfield. Albany at Waterbury. Movie of a Man and His Newspaper OF_ A _MAN AN s movie INTENDS To READ IT ON WAY HOME IN CAR SITS WiTH FRIEND IN CAR SO HAS Ny CHANCE To READ PIRATES WIN Local Aggregation Noses Out Dristol Aces In a Close and Hardfought Contest—Locals Hit Timely. The Pirates baseball nine of this city, defeated the Aces of Bristol yes- terday rhorning at 8t. Mary's baseball fleld in a hard fought and close con- test by the score of § to 8. Although the Dristol aggregation hit the ball frecly and hard, they were unable to connect when hits means runs, The locals came across when they had men on bases and sewed the game up by their timely clouts. The score: 9 Soocnwowd of. Carlson, i Db Yorkshire, Riordin, 1. White, SO lecoruounuar Zlorccuocnucuy alecmuoomcna? < S Morelll, 1b, ..., Schmidt, of, .. Conway, 3b. Sheohan, 2b, O'Dell, W. Meeha Smith, ss, . Welr, J. Meehan, If. . Priesser, p. cocumruonar oD commacmoma® raler e 8 27 10. § Sheehan; three bases, Conway, Bheehan, Smith, ol rosuoomre Two. base hits, Carlsen, base hits, Covini; tolen Pratt, Weir; double plays, AMorelli; Bchmidt, Morelli; Mellins, White and Pratt; hit by pitcher, by Preisser Riordin 2, by Yorkshire, Schmidt, Morelli; strike outs, Yorkshire 4, Prelsser 5; left OR bases, Aces 7, Plrates 6. STONEHAM IN COURT Part Owner Of New York Giants May Be Quizzed In Regard To Defunct Brokerage House. New York, May 31. — Charles A. Stoneham, race track and Giants base- ball club owner, was expécted to ap- pear in magistrate's court today in re- sponse to a summons issued under the penal code as one of the steps being taken by the prosecuting attorney of New York county in their fight to find out the inside operations of the de- funct brokerage firm of F. D. Dier and company. Another step will be the expected vreparations of Dist. Attorney Joah H. Bancon to use the recent ruling of the U. 8. Supreme court to enable him to gain access to the Dier hooks in connection with the bucketshop prosecutions he had undertaken since the failure of many brokerage houses here. BURNED OR STOLEN. 1,200 Cars Destroyed by Fire or Taken by Thieves in State During Year. Hartford, May 31.—About 1,200 au- tomobiles, valued at $1,700,000, were either burned or stolen in Connecti- cut last year, said a statement given out last night at the automobile un- derwriters’ detective bureau, here, About 800 machines were burned and 370 stolen, it was said. PENN ATHLETES FOR CHICAGO Philadelphia, May 31—The Univer- sity of JPennsylvania will be repre- sented «by two entries in the national collegiate track and field meet to he held at Chicago, June 17. Larry Brown, winner of the interecollegiate half mile title last Saturday, and George Bronder, who won the javelin throw and finished fourth in the shot- put at the intercollegiates, will carry the Red and Blue colors in the west- ern meet, FLACK TRADED FOR HEATHCOTE Chicago, May 31.—Max Flack, out- flelder for the Chicago Cubs, has been traded to the St. Louis Cardinals for 1Clif Heathcote, also an outfielder. The trade was even, no money being in- volved, and will take effect at once. JIMMY MURPHY WINS AUTO RAGE Los Angeles Boy Adds to His Laurels in Indianapolis Event Indianapolis, May 31.-—(By ‘Assocts atpd Press.)~-Jimmy Murphy, the smiling, boyish Los Angelcs youth, to- day held the distinction of being the only driver in the world to win the premier automobile races of two con- tinents—the French grand prix and the 600 mile race over the Indianapo- 1is motor speedway. This {8 Murphy's second year as a driver, as he only graduated from the grade of me- chanician two years ago. By a co- incidence it was Captain Eddie Rick- enbacher who gave Murphy the checkered flag In' token of victory--- the same Murphy who rode beside Rickenbacher as a mechanician in the race here six years ago. Glory for Hartz. Some of the glory and also some of the prize money that Murphy was gencerally believed to have gained slip- ped away overnight. Murphy was credited with holding the Jead throughout the race and winning all of the prizes offered for leadership in the various laps of the contest, but specedway officlals today announced that there had been some miscalcula- tions and that apparently Hartz, an- other Los Angeles racer, who finished second, held the lead during part ef the race and was entitled to some of the lap prizes. Time is Questioned. There was also some question as to the authenticity of Murphy's record time as announced yestérday, which is 16 minutes better than the record established by Ralph De Palma in winning the event here in 1915. De Palma’s time was 5;33:55:51. Much confusion existed among the judges and timers at the 200th mile, and the announcement was made that Hartz had gone into first place. This announcement was later withdrawn, but when the official tabulation was started at the close of the race the possibility that Murphy might have been displaced as leader for a time was again brought forward. Officials said they expected to com- plete the tabulation sometime today. American Golfers Leave for England New York, May 31.—Deterniined to make a strong effort to bring the British open championship title to American shores for the second con- secutive year Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes, crack American professionals were on their way today to England to compete in the English tournament at Sandwich, June 22 and 23. They left on the Beringaria. i VACATION—-AND A SAFELY RELIEVES CATARRH OF THE BLADDER PanTed S o BLACK RATION O COMPOUND COPAIBA AND CUBIBS ALRRUSCIETS 53 TS SOXREMAL SO% BEWARE OF IMITATIONS * WALKS Away FORGETTING PAPER WALK S HOME witi PAPER IN PocKeE T PAPER THROWN IN WASTE BASWET UNREBAD