New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922 NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL NINE DEFEAT ST. THOMAS'S SEMINARIANS, 4 -2 — CITY HALL AND GAS COMPANY TEAMS VICTORIOUS IN INDUS- TRIAL LEAGUE GAMES — “BABE” RUTH’S TRIPLE SEWS UP GAME FOR YANKEES — FILLINGIM’S TWIRLING PROVED TOO MUCH FOR THE GIANTS — e #us For THEWEERPOLITICIANS AND BABE RUTH'S BAT DEFEATS RED 80X Big Fellow Poles Out Triple, Scor- ing Winning Tallies 2.—The New York New York, Jun¢ run lead Americans overcan here yesterday the opening am score of 5 to 4 Ruth won the game 4n the seventh inning n his triple scored Witt and Ward. Dlush won his aixth successive victory for New Yorks Rain fell during the entire cc The score a fol jefeated Moston in of th by 4 series for the Yankees i BOSTON ab Leibold Menosky Pratt Tugar Rurns O'Rourke Rue 18mith $Hitringer xFoste aaChapin lins, YORK, ab, ¢ { it Ward Raker Meusel Pipp, 10 Seott, ss. Schang Bush, b 4 i Menosky tRatted Are xxBatted for Boston New York Two base Col Ruth Ward, Fratt New York Rush 3, Rush; three fice O'Ro 9 on lalls, off t uck out, hy cs, Dineen 2 Cleveland 5, Detroit Cleveland, June 2. — Cleveland | bunched hits off Olsen and Stoner fln-‘lj defeated Detroit, 5 to 2, in the first| game of the series yesterday. | Veach featured the game with a bare- handed running catch of Wood's fly, against the left field bleachers. The| teams will play off a postponed game today. The score: DETROIT here Haney, Jones, 3b. Clark, rf. . Veach, If. Cutshaw. Flagstead, Rigney, ss. Bassler, c. Olsen, p. iStoner, p. . *Woodall Jamieson, 1f. Wambsganss, Speaker, cf. Stephenson, Bewell, ss. MclInnis, 1b. Wood, rf. . O'Netll, c. .. Thle, p. .. 3b. Detroit Cleveland « Two base hits, Stoner ganss; three base hit fices, Wood: double | to Ha left on bas Jand 7; bases on Stoner 1; hits, of off Stoner 3 fu 3§ er, by Uhle 1 (Veach 1; losing pitcher. Connolly; tima, Haney Stephenson Feach, Cut Cleve- off 1 St. Lonis 4, Chicazo 3. St. Louis, June 2.-—A single by Sis- ler with Shorten on thi up a twelve inning battie between| Faber and Davis, and gave the Jocals | the first game of the series with Chi- cago 4 to 3. balls and allowed seven hits, one a| home run by Falk., while I"aber was batted for thirteen hits. Score: ('lll(‘,\;.(l 3 s 8 Hooper, rf. . . | Steunk, rf Johneon, Collins, Mostil, cf. Falk, If. Schalk, o Bheely, 1b Mulligan, Faber, p. *McClellan B FB iy *Ran for Hooper in §th xTwo out when winning run was scored 3 SwmmmnRowd Davis, 4 12 36 001 001 100 001— 010 000 110 000—3 Shorten, Sheely; three home run, Faik; stolen Schalk, Sheely 2 ) double play, Ger ber and Sisler; left bases, Chicago 7, Bt. Louls 9; base on balls struck out, by Davis 4, by by pitcher, by Faber 1, (Jar p‘rns, Wilson, Owens and Walsh; 2:07. Bt. Louis Johnson, L N. D. PLAYS PALMER. Bristol Nine to Stack Up Against Fast Massachusetts Team. The New Departure baseball nine will stack up against one of the toughest teams that it has met this year Sunday at Muzzy Field, Bristol, when they cross bats with the Palmer Wickwires of Massachusetts. The Palmer club has played in this section in past years and have always had one of the fastest semi-pro clubs in the New England states. The game will start at 3 o'clock in the after- noon, daylight saving time. The lineups: Palmer—Chase, 1b; Beatty, 2d; Mc- Donald, ss; Ritchie, 8b; Hart, c; Rourke, If; Erickson, rf; Clemmons, ef; Richards, Thorpe or Drexler, p. New Departure—Scott, 1f; Horky, Snyder, rf; Reilly, cf; Forslund, 2b; Halbach, 3b: Zielke, 1b; Waters, ¢; Robinson or Knight, p. | mittster, | night | champion, ) | Beamish. | | streets. 1 base hroke | m Davis gave four hases on | \ i Paul Schnelder, local outer garden- er, has made himself strong with the New Departure fans, by his timely hitting and faultless fielding, He has heen moved up to third place in the batting order. Paul gets in about three days of practice with the Bris- tolites each week The local High school team played baseball for a second time yesterday \iternoon when they defeated the fast Thomas' Seminary nine at Eliza- beth Park in Hartford. The only other time that the local team played real baseball was when they defeated the Collegiate Preparatory college of New Haven. The game yesterday shows that the local team can deliver the goods, The local team winds up the season Saturday when they play Meriden High schoo lat Hanover Park. Yester- day's win has put new pep into the Franklin Square boys and they are out to make the last game one that they can be proud of. Watch Ned Delaney's smoke in the track meet in South Manchester to- morrow. The local sprinter has obeen tearing things up about the state this vear and he promises to make gooid when he steps into bigger company. l.ew Tendler, the Philly southpaw faces a tough customer to- in Bobby Barrett, the latest lightweight sensation. The bout will be staged in Philadelphia. Jim Thorpe, a few years ago rated as one of the greatest athletes in the world, has not made good as a luse- ball player. Up in the National league on more than one occasion, it has been found necessary to send him back to the minors. Now comes the announcement that the Portland team of the Pacific Coast league has chos- en a recruit in place of Jim, and in order to keep within the player limit, the big Indian has been released. Joe Lynch showed some of his old time form last night in defeating Midget Smith in a 15 round bout at Madison Square Garden. The West Side boy was given the referee’s award. Lenglen, the French tennis has expressed her regrets at the defeat of Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, by the English player, Mrs. Mile. ~m— There will be a meeting of the .. .. megs baseball players at 7:30 o'clock this evening in Schmarr's restaurant at the corner of East Main and Spring Measurements for new uni- be taken. Thomas Crean, manager of the Printers’ baseball nine has arranged for a drawing for the benefit of Wal- lace Knapp, catcher on the Printers' nine who had his leg broken in a game between the Colliers and the Aces of Plainville in Plainville the past week. He would like to get in touch with the managers of the teams who are interested, especially the manager of the Colliers. forms will Miss Cecil ILeitch, former woman golf champion of England, will be un- able to play in the American women's championship, owing to an injured arm. Percy Smallwood, for several years trainer of the Cleveland Indians, has resigned and i1 his place Lefty \\'lsn.l an of Boston, has been named to succeed him. i The "College world's series” will hc; played at Forcester, Mass., tomorrow afternoon, when Holy Cross tackles| Georgetown college. The Purple must win, to stay in the race for the title The Southerners have defeated Jack Barry's men once this deason The Redwoods defeated the A\'vnAl 1| megs yesterday, 11 to 10 Griffen and ol Politis comprised the battery for the while Clinton and winners, Murphy | | worked for the losers, Georgetown defeated Boston college at Newton, Mass,, vesterday afternoon, |5 to 0. Sam Hyman allowed the B | C’s. only six hits, and he struck out | [ten men. Babe Ruth may have lost the knack {of hitting home runs, but he does }m:ynnga to come through with bingles that break up games, and give the Yankees the best of it. Dartmouth used a new pitcher named Rollie Barker, yesterday and an 8 to 1 victory over Amherst re- sulted. A. E. F. heavyweight Joe Burke, have been matched to box in a 12 round bout at Columbus, O, on next Monday night. Burke recently obtained a de- cision over Martin at Akron, O. | Bob Martin, championgand Outfielder Lee King has been sold by the Phillies management to the Toledo club of the American associa- tion. He will report at once. Miss Alexa Stirling, former Ameri- can golf champion, defeated Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, R. 1., 3 and 2 in an exhibition match at Glen Cove, L. I. yesterday. With Cooley and Dexter, the former of New Britain and the latter of South Manchester, both tied in two former meets for the high jump, the contest between these two athletes should be interesting to watch. The local boy has improved wonderfully within the past two weeks and Coach Delaney is counting on him to cop his event tomorrow. That will be a feather in the local boy’'s cap, be- cause he has been jumping very good against some of the stiffest competi- tion that the local track team has met in years. ' ON THE FIRST BOUND7 ~WITH CLERKIN __ J Bandino's distance in the broad jump last Saturday was actually over 20 feet, He copped first place as it was, but he did not hit the take-off on the spot. He was a number of inches behind when he leaped, but the measurement showed 20 feet for, his' entire distance. It is not thought that South Manchester has a man who can touch him, Al Schade, twirling for the City Hall nine, had an easy time of it yes- terday with the Printers' team. At one time he had them 6 to 0. The final score was 7 to 2. Kenneth Lavin, a member of the Syracuse University baseball team, will join the Jersey City team of the International league, after graduation this month. Amos ‘“Scoot' Ingalls, captain of the Syracuse nine, will re- port about the first of July to the In- dianapolis club of the American asso- ciation. E. V. Fasce of Adams, Mass., has been elected captain of the Willlams cross-country team for next year. The French Olympic committee has informed the Chamber of Deputies that there will have to be a greater “ante” or there will be no games in France in 1924, Roy Gordonier, a pitcher, has been turned over by the Brooklyn' Robins to “Chief"” Bender's Reading club of the International league. Steps have been taken at Cornell University to amalgamate the Athletic assoclation and the Minor Sports as- sociation. W. E. Garrett Gilmore of the Bach- elors’ Barge club of Philadelphia, has won his way into the final of the Philadelphia gold challenge cup row- ing race tomorrow. Gilmore yesterday defeated J. H. Durning of the Toron- to Argonaut Rowing club, and Tom Rooney, former national champion. Jack White, the New Haven bowler, defeated Narcum in a special match last night on the Elite alleys at the Elm City. The local lad lost two games out of three. Gerry Crean is complaining of ‘a “sore wing,”” and the management of the New Britain Kaceys wil be forced to use a new hurler in next Sun- day's game at St. Mary's field. The All-Insurance team of Hartford which opposes the Kaceys here next ;Sunrlay is rated as one of the best in the Capital City this season. “Hope" Restelli or McCormick will be Manager McConn's pitching selec- tion for the local Kaceys in the game against the All-Insurance team of Hartford next Sunday afternoon. Phil Krug of Harrison, N. J. out- pointed Dave Rosenberg of Brooklyn in a 12 round bout at Newark last night. The second round in the round- robin golf tourney at the Sequin club will be played tomorrow afternoon. | Dr. D. W. O'Connell is in the leading threcsome with Abercrombie and Faulkner of Hartford. After displaying an inferior brand of baseball on Memorial Day, the Hartford club has suddenly taken on a new lease of life. In two games played at Fitchburg, the Senators have walloped the cover off the ball. Waterbury and Springfield are also showing a greatly improved brand of the national pastime. Billy Wells, an English welter- weight, defeated Soldier Bartfield of Brooklyn last night at Hartford in a 12 round bout. Philadelphia Lightweight Who Will Meet Benny Leonard in 12 Round Bout at Jersey City, Fights Tonight. Philadelphia, June 2.—Lew Tendler, Philadeiphia lightweight, who has been matched to meet Benny Leonard the world’s champion in a 12 round bout at Jersey City, and Bobby Bar- rett, the hard hitting Clifton Heights, Pa., boxer, will meet at the National league park tonight in an eight round bout. « Tendler, who has defeated many of the country's leading lightweights, is the favorite in the betting. Barrett has been boxing only about two years, but has developed terrific punching power. He knocked out Hyman Gold, of California, in three rounds, a feat which took Tendler seven rounds to accomplish. YANKS REL E HARPER. New York, June 2.—The New York Americans yesterday announced the unconditional release of Harry Har- per, veteran lefthanded pitcher. Har- per was procured from the Boston club in a trade last season, but was of little service as the result of injuring his pitching hand. Harper has not appeared in any of New York's games this year. 9 FOR THE MAN WITH A DOGGED THE | | Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE, Yesterday's: Results, Boston 2, New York 0, St. Louls 3, Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 6, Chicago 1, Philadelphia-Boston--Wet grounds. Standing of the Teams, Won Lost R 1) 16 .24 17 24 20, 24 20 23 21 20 21 23 24 16 26 15 25 Games Today. New York at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia at Brooklyn, P.C. 619 585 545 545 488 488 New Yorl{ R Pittshurgh St. Louls . St. Louis . anoklxn O Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia . Boston ! AMERICAN LFI:\(; UE Games Yesterday. New York 5 Bpston 4. Cleveland 5, Detroit 2. St. Louis 4, Chlcago 3—12 innings. Washington-Philadelphia—Rain, Standing o New York ... St. Louis . Philadelphia . Washington . Cleveland Detroit Chicago Boston .. he Teams, 29 17 26 18 . 19 20! .23 24 21 24 20 23 19 24 alif 24 It es .630" 591 A48T 480 467 465 442 415 Games Today. Boston at New York. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Loui: INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Yesterday. Baltimore 7, Reading 5. Rochester 8, Syracuse 3. Newark-Jersey City—Rain. Other teams not scheduled. Standing of the Teams. Won Lost 30 14 27 16 24 18 22 20 22 26 21 25 17 26 13 31 Baltimore Rochester Toronto Buffalo .. Reading . Jersey City . Syracuse Newark sees Games Today. Syracuse at Toronto. Newark at Jersey .City. Buffalo at Rochester. Reading at Baltimore. Games Yesterday Hartford 16, Fitchburg 3. New Haven 15, Pittsfield 0. ‘Waterbury 6, Albany 4. Springfield 4, Bridgeport P Standing of the Teams. Won Lest 22 10 20 13 48 11 16 S ELH 17 14 18 14 19 19 20 Pittsfield Bridgeport Waterbury .. Hartford Fitchburg Springfield . Albany .. Games Today. Waterbury at Hartford. Albany at Bridgeport. Fitchburg at Pittsfield. New Haven at Springfle)d. LYNCH DEFEATS SMITH. New York, June 2.—Joe Lynch, for- mer bantamweight boxing champion, last night defeated Midget Smith in a 12-round contest in Madison Square Garden. Lynch received the judges’ decision. Lynch's quickness enabled | him to outpoint his aggressive oppon- | ent in a majority of the rounds. Do You REALLY LIKE IT MR, APPLESAUCE T on I'M SO GLAD ! {5 'Ll Have MY HAR BoBBED Too-- My HUSBAND ADMIRE S IT _So SWELL - You BOSTON BRAVES SPRING A SURPRISE Fillingim’s Clever Twirling Is Big Factor in Defeat of Giants 0 —Fl1igim held New Bgston, June Boston York to five hits yesterday, winning 2 to 0. Boeckel's double, singles by Ford and Fillingim and Groh's error on Nixon's grounder gave Boston'two runs in the fifth. Nixon's play in the outfield was brilliant. Frisch fielded sensationally. In the sixth Boeckel stole second and third and Holke stole second. The score: NEW YORK ab. ° Creonad Bancroft, &s. .. Frisch, 2b. Douglas, Causey, p. *Robertson e R {Suize [Esatutm B sl SiEaeeat ey - TR e 9 3 Nixen, cf. Barbare, 2 Christenbury, Cruise, rf. . Boeckel, 3b, . Holle, 1b. . Ford, es. Gowdy, Fillingim, p. PO lhomasnnn 29 2 *Batted for Douglas in 8th. New York .! 000 000 000—0 Boston .. 000 020 00x—2 Two base hit, Boeckel; stolen bases Boeckel 2, Holke 1; double plays, Ban- croft to Frisch to Kelly, Barbare to Fil- lingim; left on bases, New York 6, Bos- ton 5; bases on balls, off Douglas 2, off Fillingim 2; struck out, by Fillingim 3; hits, off Douglas 7 in 7 innings, off Causey 0 in 1 inning; losing pitcher, Douglas; pires, Moran and Quigley; time, 1:33. Slucwonecnes mlicoorcowoiiaon »locascoomss T u um- St. Louls 3, Pittsburgh 2. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 2.—St. Louis won from Pittsburgh yesterday, 3 to 2, Fournier's homer into the right fleld bleachers in the seventh inning with ome man on base decided the game. Score: ST. LOUIS ab. r. 1 v cocanumancoowd Smith, rf. Toporcer, 8s. Lavan, ss. . Fournier, 1b. Hornsby, 2b. Stock, 3b. McHenry, Manh, cf. Alnsmith, ; Pfeffer, p. . *Shotton Barfoot, p. . eaa:ooc?_en R L L Tk ats ety il Seoocooosooo® 0 3l lhrvavenanmesa 21 35 PITTSBURGH ab, 9 = Maranville, ss. . Carey, cf, Bigbee, If. . Tierney, 2b. Traynor, 3b. . Mueller, rf. Grimm, 1b. Gooch, c. tHammond Jomnard, c. $Barnhart Carlson, p. *Rohwer . Cooper, Bl hoowmoonvuanawna coss50500050mrox al cccocsomoonsmpny Yl coccoromanwunoa looomosonasnumons ol cos55055000505000 2 *Ratted for Pfeffer in 7th. tRans for Gooch in Tth, $Batted for Jonnard in th. *Batted for Carlson in 7th, xBatted for Cooper in 9th. St. Louis .. Pittsburgh Two base hits, Smith, home, run, Fournier; stolen by, Bigbee; sacrifices, Mann, Traynor, Muel- ler 2, Grimm, Rohwer; left on bases, 8t. Loufs 9, Pittsburgh 8; bases on balls, off Pfefter 3, off Caflson’ 3, off Barfoot 1; struck out, by Barfoot 1, by Carlson 5, by Cooper 1; hits, oft Pfeffer 5 in 6 innings, off Barfoot 2 in 3 innings, 6ff Carlson 8 in 7 innirgs, off Cooper 3 in 2 innings; winning pitcher, Pfeffer; losing pitcher, Carlson; umpires, O'Day and Hart; time, 1:43, 100 000 200—3 000 002 000—2 Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1. Chicago, June 2.—Cincinnati batted Alexander out of the box yesterday and defeated Chicago, 6 to 1. Wingo's _— | (Continued on Page Ten) THINK ITS €1 r—— OO0K FINE HAIR BoBBED DoESN'T MISS PORKROAST Loow SWELL WITH HER MAY 28—JUNE 8, National Lclgl BMT £ F 8 Tt. New York Brooklyn Boston Phil, Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago 8t. Louls MM e e American Leagne SMTWT'F 8 Tt 3 7.8 % x 9 710 46 x 10 12 11 8 6 4 New York Boston Phil. Washington Cleveland Detroit Chicago St. Louis 1 N L International League SMTWTTFS T 8 4 312 81217 b 617 5 6 8 21 10 5 9 9 1211 9 5 4 1 13 13 2 Baltimore Buffalo Reading Rochester Toronto Syracuse Newark Jer. City 9 7 8 7 4 4 i RACTICE SPINS Four Challengers for the Philadelphia Gold Cup, Single Amateur Sculling Championship, to Try Out Course. Philadelphia, June 2.—One or more practice spins over the mile and a quarter course on the Schuylkill river was planned today by the four chal- lengers for the Philadelphia cup, em- blematic of the amateur single scul- ling championship of the world. The trophy valued at $2,000 is held by Jack Kelley of this city, who has re- tired from competitive rowing anfd will not defend his title. Walter Hoover of Duluth, the challengers, arrived last bringing his shell with him. He also had one built in this city, but had not decided today which he would use im the big race tomorrow, Hilton Belyea, St. John. N. B, Canadian champion, the only other out of town entry, has been in the city for a week, and like Paul V. Costello and W. E. Garrett Gilmore of Philadel- phia, the other challengers, is familiar with the course. AMERICANS 70 COMPETE Great Interest in Sculling Contesfi Be- cause Two Participants Will- Com- last of night, pete in British Regatta on Thames. New York, June 2 (By Associated Press)—Interest in the gold challenge cup single sculls race at Philadelphia tomorrow is intensified by the fact that two ofc.the participants, whether they win Ol' lose, will sail next week for England to participate in the Royal Henley regatta, the ‘“world series'” of British aquatics, to be rowed on the Thames July 6. Walter Hoover, American national singles ¢hampion, of Duluth, and Hilton Bel- yea, Canadian champion, are the two entrants in the historic diamond chal- lenge sculls, who will conipete tomor- row on the Scuylkill river and then head abroad for Henley. The American will sail on the Mau- retania June 6 to have ample time to acclimate himself and become accus- tomed to the Thames course in an at- tempt to do'what only one other American has done in the 78 years of this classic’'s tradition, though half a dozen have tried. Belyea will pull oars in the wake of a score of pre- vious compatriots who have partici- pated in the annual diamond sculls struggle, only one of whom has reached the finish line first. GASHEN WIN GAMES City Hall Crew Have Easy Time Deleating Printers The City Hall nine and the Gas Co. were the victorious nines in the In- dustrial league games played at Wal- nut Hill park last evening. The City Hall nine beat the Printers and the Gas Co. downed the Electric Light Cp. iThe City Hall nine had an easy time of it with the Printers tean, al- though the game was by no meuns a farce. The whole reason why the Printérs lost was because they could not connect with Al Schade's delfy- ery and they played raggedly behind their own twirler. The Printers missed the mervices of their star catcher, Wallace Knapp, who suffered a broken leg in a game last Sunday. The score: CITY HALL CLUB. ab, r Pt e k-] = Conley, ss. . Lanpher, 1b, Ellfson, 2b, Schade, p. . Chant, ef. . Molleur, 3b, . Campbell, rf, .. Rosenblatt, c. .... Fitzpatrick, rf.-1f. . Faulkner, If. 4 3 2 Sorrmces L loo alococcomoous wlonmonsoooer ] FR! 9 = Bengston, 1b. orocooscory | cuommanmmn wloscsccssorua@alcoromounnn Al Lt wlhoornwsosose 202 120 x—7 10 000 002 0—2 2 3 Two bas ) zpatrick, Schade 1; bases on balls, off Schade 1, off Smith 2; struck out, by Schade 10, by Smith 5; stolen bases, City Hall 3, Printens 5; umpire, Camphell; time, 1 City Hall 3 Printers Gas Co. Wins. The Gas Co. defeated the Electric Light Co. in one of the best games played in the Industrial league so far. The game was nip and tuck all the way through, and the rival pitch- ers turned in good accounts of them- selves. Driscoll, the Gas Co. twirler, who has been mowing down the op- pesing batsmen one after another, had another good day yesterday, and he had a shade the better of the ar- gument with Harper, the Electric Light flinger, and when the final in- ning was played, the Gas Co. walked off the field, winners by the close score of 5 to 4. Batteries: Gas Co., Driscoll and Robinson; Light Co., Harper and "“Red” Conklin. Score by innings: r. hoe 002 011 0—4 3 3 o . 100 300 1—5 3 3 Two base hits, 1; bases on balls, off Driscoll 6, oft Harper 5; struck out, hy Driscoll 7, by Harper 8; stolen bases, Gas Co., 2, Conn, Light 4; left on bases, Gas Co. 5, Light Co. 7; umpire, G. Campbell; AGAIN Conn Light & Tel N B Gas Co . ~ BEATEN Foote and Anderson Go Down Before Spalding and White Four Games to One at New Haven. Spalding and White defeated Foote and Anderson for the second time this week last night on the Elite alleys at New Haven, taking four games to one. Spalding did the best bowling of the match. = The scores follow: White .107 106 99 96 Spalding. 82 115 114— 522 107— 546 Fdote ... Anderson 221—1068 91— 509 110— 489 S N e 218 191 100 198 201— 998 LOOK There! How Do You LiKE ME 7 | KEW You BRIGGS MY SECRETARY .GoT HER HAIR BOBBED ~ GEE' SHE DoES SIMPLY SWELL OF ALL HE SILLY