New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922. OESCHGER’S FINE PITCHING BLANKS CARDINALS — POLICE CALLED TO CLEAR DIAMOND AFTER UMPIRE FORFEITS GAME AT NEW HAVEN—-K!RK- WOOD FAVORED TO DEFEAT AMERICAN GOLFERS IN TOURNEY AT SCOTLAND — AMERICAN AND ENGLISH YACHTS TO MEET ON THURSDAY EXCITING TIMESIN GAME AT ELM CITY Police Are Called to Clear Field Alter Fnchburg Club Forfeits June 6.—New Haven | 0 to 0 yesterday forfeiting the New Haven, defeated Fitchburg, Umpire McLaughlin game to New Haven in the sixth in ning. MeLaughlin imposed several of the visiting club of a scries of It was a stormy sessior nd police were called to| the diamc The broke up with the score 8 to 1 in favor of New Haven, The crowd overran the feld when the game eited The argument when Red- man claimed ¢} the New Haven cat r, ir with his bat when he hit up an infield fly, The umr\mv ered him out of the game after ppy debate Lindstrom Jmnnd in and also was chased. Thie carries a fine in each case. John McMahon, the Fitchburg manager, then got into the fray and also was ordered from the fleld and $25 was added to his fine when he declined to leave, The game arguments contest was started t Ha terfere rave went on and New Haven took its turn at bat. McMahon re mained on the bench and when he was notified by McLaughlin another halt wz ‘When MclMahon re fused McLaughlin forfeited the game. FITCHRURG T'emo, 2h. Belanger, 1h. Christie, Redman, Lindstrom, *Miller Bennett, ssa055527 Srrn @ Martin, If. Hargrave, c. Cooney, p. .. i et wl ‘5o *Batted for Lindstrom in 6t (Game forfeited in 6th to New Haven 8 to 0 by Umpire McLaughlin: Flvrhhurn PR . 100 00—1 3 Jeft on bases, base on balls, §: struck o ¥ 3; losing pitcher Laughlin and Kuhn; off Cooney by Cooney umpires, M Hartford 1, Albany 0. Albany, N. Y., June 6.—Earl John- son's good right arm enabled Hart- ford to win from Albany here yester- day afternoon in the first 1 to 0 game of the season on the local park. Op- posed to Johnson were Carl Wanner, recently obtained by Albany from Syracuse, and Jack Mattes, right handers. The contest was a battle of pitch- ers from the start with Wanner hold- ing his own until the sixth inning when his own mistake in failing to cover first base on a ball hit to Dam- eron, his first baseman, paved the way to the lone tally of the game, ab. Duval, 2b. . il Duryea, 1b. . 4 XKane, 1f. .. 3 3 —em Rosenthal, rf. Hauk, Bradsh Drisco! Neher, Johnson, p. b onsoniaine S et laaocmisos 4 4 3 2 SR S e B 9 Soomwes? Vandyke, 1f. Leary, of. ... Donahue, 2b. *Thormahlen Dameron, 1b. Tamm, 3b. . fMorgan | totaling 24 ¢ I\IRI\\\ 00D FAVORED TO WIN GOLF TOURNEY Australian Player Rules the Choloe to Capture Big Event on scottish Links, Glens Kangles, Perthshire, Scot- land, June 8-—(By the Associated Press. ) —The thousand guineas golf tournament opened today with the qualifying stroke play. The start was| made in ;urm( weather, Four | Americans—Jock Hutchison, Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes and Tom Blair— are competing against the leading English and Scotch golfers, as well as the Australian open champion, Joe Kirkwood [ Ihe qualifying rounds will continue | tomorrow and the 32 players with the | scores will commence match play on Thursday There are ninety competing, and al- though the experts are predicting that Kirkwood will win, there are many supporters for the Americans. TEST FOR KAPLAN 1s Expected to se Pl S owest Me Al La Pt “kid" Wagner, of Philly, To Prove a Hard Nut For Louis To |y Crack. which is next Friday, auditorium, Louis “Kid" Kaplan, can win from Phila- delphia “K Wagner, he will be Keeping clean a record slate that will show no worse than two draw decis- fons returned against him in twenty- five ring engagements. That record starts a little over a year ago with the defeat in Hartford, of Williams and is brought up to date, ! with his victory last mm;e;mrt over Lieutenant |n Earl Baird. In the course of his sen- sational rise from the ranks of the ham-and” boys into the exclusive in- ner circle of the few real title con- tenders, the Meriden boy has met and heaten such hoys as Johnny Lissee, Dick Russell, Al Wagner, Hughey Hutchinson, Freddie Jacks, Jimmie Dwyer, Artie Rose, Johnny Williams, Billy Deloe, Al Shubert, Dutch Brandt, Willie Murphy, Red McDon-|N ald, Kid Lewis, Sammy Waltz, Terry|B O'Conrior, Joe Currie, Romeo Roche g and Sailor Cunningham P! Kaplan will meet Kid Meriden for twelve rounds at 120 pounds, o In the semi-final, two willing fight- | g ers will battle over the 12 round route | —Joe Hall of Bridgeport and Young| Mack of Hartford, at 127 pounds. The opening bout will show Kaplan of Meriden, brother of + Kid Kaplan and Young Leonard of Wal lingford, six rounds at 138 pounds. Frankie Glennon of Hartford will|p referee, If, on June 9, at the Meriden Bo Johnny |5 week in D B e [§ International Stars Enter Tacoma Race Tacoma, June 6.—The entry list for the 11th annual national champion- ship classic to be held in the Tacoma |, Y on July 4th, was closed to- | o day with 15 international racing stars signed for the event. The drivers entered include: Jimmy Murphy, Harry Hartz, Ralph de Palma, Tommy Milton, Cliff Dur- ant, Ralph Muiford, Howard Wilcox, Roscoe Sarles, Joe Thomas, Pietro de Yaolo, Rennie Hill, Jerry Wonderlich, Leon Duray, Art Kline and Frank Elliott. Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, Barney Oldfield, Joe Boyer and Earl Cooper will be officials. speedy B T N Bronchos Send ng Back to Fitchburg Rochester, N. Y., June 6.—Walter E. Hapgood, business manater of the | Rochester club, today announced the sale of Kenneth King, outfielder, to the Fitchburg ciub of the Eastern leagne. The Rochester club, however, reserves the right to-recall him at the end of the season King came to Rochester on May 2, when Pitcher Bach and Firs# Baseman were sold to Rochester for $10,000 Louls' | first Fournisr Harnsby Brock, Barbare, 2 Orschger, Crulise, Boeckel to Holke; Dbases on balls, by hits, off Pfeffer 6 in 5 innings, off Barfoot none in 1 inning, off Balley 2 pitcher, Preffer off Bailey Oeschger (Ford); Quigley RUNS FOR THE WEEK 28—JUNE 3. Young | New Sostorn Fhil. Washington Bzltimore Glover under the ‘Pr.]qn:.srl'hfi‘!lss the Commander James Rogers of BRAVES GONTINUE WINNING STREAK Boston, n defeated St I errors, five Innings ore: ST, 1 Ark, rf. nith, of 1h, 2b, an. Henry, If. nsmith, e, VAN, SN, effer, p. Barfoot, p. Ralley, p. ~hultz hatton .. *Batted for Pfeffer in 6th. fBatted for Barfeot in 7th. xon, cof. ... 8. Louls . ston Twn_ base hite, Boackel, Boston 6; struelk 2 innings; hit and Moran; MAY \ntinnn.l League M ew York x rooklyn x oston hil. Wagner in| pittsburgh | Cincinnati hicago Louis American League SMTWTTF S TW York X leveland 1 etroit ‘hicago 8. Louis hy lnsing pitcher, Oeschager Twirls Good Game in Pinches Against the Cards June 6.—Oeschger pitched well in the pinches yesterday and Bos- .ouls, combined with hits gave Boston all its runs oft Pleffer. LOU1S ab, ab, 1>.¥=>>.- Flack, Holke; Christenbury; left on bases, out, time, TW International BMTWTZPF S T 15 x eading T ocherter Syracuse ufalo oronto Jer. City 10 DISCUSS RACE Executive Committee of Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion to Look Over Possible Entries For July 4th. Newark The executive committee of Eddy- American Legion, discuss the probability of entering a team in the big relay race to be run auspices of the Hartford Courant in Hartford on July 4th. An invitation has been expended to American IForeign War Post, Legion matter, posts and o e sensbeesetn 6 to 0. St timely in the The 9 3 s TR AR elossossmsr0wmoa? wlosoossmounm wlosnsnewones | curomamund ol womowsomas wloos00z5map 27 000 000 000—0 023 010 00x—6 sacrifices, double play, St. Louis off Pfeffer 2, Pfeffer 2, by Ptefror umpires, by 1 el G o will all Veterans of the 8t. Louis ., Cincinnatl . Chicago .. Chicago ... Baseball in Brief National League, Games Yosterday, Neéw York b, Brooklyn 4. Chicago 6, Cincinnati 5, Standing of the Clubs. Woen lLost . 27 18 . 24 18 25 20 25 22 25 286 . 21 238 Al 26 . 15 28 New York .... Pittaburgh .. Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia ...,. Games Today. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LFEAGUE, Games Yesterday. New York 8, Philadelphia §. Beston 2, Washington 1. St. Louis 3, Chicage 2—10 innings. Cleveland 14, Detroit 6, Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost . 80 18 28 10 . 24 24 . 23 25 19 21 19 24 20 a6 .20 26 P.C. 625 596 500 479 A4Tb 442 435 485 New York . St. Louis .. Cleveland ‘Washington Philadelphia . Boston .... Detroit ... . Games Today. No games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Games Yesterda, Jersey City 8, Newark 2—First. ,. Newark b, Jersey City 4—FBecond. Rochester 8, Buffalo 0—First. Buffalo 3, Rochester 2—8econd. Syracuse 9, Toronto 5. Baltimore 3, Reading 0—First. Baltimere 12, Reading 7—Second. Standing of the Clubs. Baltimore- ........ 82 Rochester . 30 Toronto .. . 25 Buffalo ........0.. 28 Jersey City .. .28 Reading ... . 22 Byracuse 20 Newark 14 696 638 548 489 458 440 426 311 Games Today. Newark at Jersey City. Reading at Baltimere. Buffale at Rechester. Toronto at Syracuse. EASTERN LEAGUE. Games Yesterday. Albany 4, Hartford 1. Bridgeport 8, Pittsfield 1. Springfield 1, Waterbury 0. * New Haven 8, Fitchburg 4. Standing of the Clubs. New Haven ....... 23 Pittsfield 20 Bridgeport . e 19 Waterbury . .18 Springfield 17 Albany ... 16 Hartford 14 Fitchburg . 14 Games Today. Hartford at Albany. Springfield at Bridgeport, Fitchburg at New Haven. Pittsfield at Waterbury — TEAM TO MEET. The following girls, members of St. Mary's Girls' baseball team, are re- quested to meet at the T. A. B. hall this evening at 8 o'clock, to talk over plang for the coming season: Helen Lynch, Hazel Sullivan, Julia Cunning- ham, Genevieve Lambert, Alice Schenk, Louise Berginti, Helen Lone, Margaret Costello and Marion Kelly. Any other girls who wish te try out for the team or who are interested in playing ball are invited to attend this | s in the state to|meeting. enter teams and the local posts will| AMERICAN YAGHTS READY FOR RACES E. A. Bull, of Brooklyn, to Pilot U. §. Cralt New York, June 6.—Americe and England will renew their traditional sporting rivalry for the supremacy of the seas in a series of yacht races starting Thursday off Bayside, L. I. The prestige of each nation will rest upon two men seated in skiffy with pairs of oars in their hands #hd two miniature yachts in front of them. It will be America's introduction to the sport of international model yacht racing, a hobby of about half a cen- tury’'s cultivation in America, but a profession of anclent and intense in- terest in Europe, whenece comes Wil- liam J. Daniels, of London to contest with America's best in the United States model yacht racing associatien. Mr. Daniels will sail the minfature Endeavor and E. A. Bull, of Breoklyn, who deféated 47 American designers with his Polka Dot, has been chosen to defend the trophy cup donated teo the association Giants to Unfurl Pennant Flag Today New York, June 6. — The Giants were ready to unfurl their 1821 Na. tional league championghip banner today at the Polo Grounds as a pre- lude to opening their first home stand of the season againmst rivals of the west, the Chicago Cubs forming the first line of the invasion. The world series emblem, incidentally, will be floated to the breezes next Saturday when the Reds open a series on “George Burns" day in honor of the ex-Giant now with the Moran men. While the western attack on éastern strongholds of the National league was slated to get fully under 'way, contenders in the junior eircuit were at alien haunts in the other wing of the wheel for the first time. LANDINO CAPTAIN Star Broad Jumper of High Schoel Track Team To Head Next Year's Squad—Choice a Pepular One. Armand Landino was elected cap- tain of the High school tract team for next year at a meeting of the present members in the High school last eve- ning after school. The vote was un- gnimous in favor of Landino, and he was regarded as the logical man for the place. Landino, besides being captain of the track team, will also receive a white sweater this year for winning his letter in three sports, basketball, foothall and track. He is one of the most popular men in the schoo! and his choice to lead the team next year will meet with the approval of the entire student body. During the past season, Landine ha sheen a conmsistent point getter for the local team and his feats in the jumping pit or on the relay team have keen one of the few redeeming fea- tures of the team. He has competed with the best of scholastic athletes in the state and has in almost all in- stances, placed in his special event, the broad jump. He was a member of the relay team which won a silver loving cup at the Yale {nterscholastic games, and he gives great promise of hecoming one of the best athletes that has ever passed through the locatl school. CARDINALS GET VICK. St. Louis, June 6.—Catcher Ernie Viek of Michigan University, a mem- ber of the mythical All-American football team last year, has been ac- quired by the St. Louis Nationals and joined the team at Boston yesterday. NTERCOLLEGE STARS ENTER CHICAGO MEET More Than 100 Teams Expected to Compete in Championship Games : on June 17, New York, June 6.-—Entries from the college track aggregations over the entire ¢ountry, including the win- ners of fifteen state and conference meets had been received today for the national {intercollegiate champlonghip track meet to be held ot the Univers- ity of Chicago fleld June 17, A total of more than 100 teams is expected to enter the meet which is the second annual event to be staged by the National Collegiate Athletic association. The winner will be regarded as the national champion. Wesleyan University, of Middletown, Cenn,, is among the entries. TIED FOR GOLF TITLE. New York, June 6.—Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, R. I, and Miss Flizabeth Hardin of Baltusrol, a Met- ropolitan entry, led the fleld in the women's eastern golf champienship when the second round of the tourna- ment_opened today. Each returned cards of 81 in the first day's play, & margin of six strokes over their near- est rival, Miss Edith Cummings, for- merly of Chicago, and now represent- ing the Westbrook club of Long Is- land. Long Sleeve Short Sleeve No Sleeve Long Legs Knee Legs How much? $1 Main MORVICH MAY RUN AGAINST SNOB 2D Meeting at Aqueduct Track on June 17 Is a Possibility New York,* June 6.—The possibility of a meeting between Morvich, Ben- jamin's unbeatén celt and 8nob I1, J. 8. Cosden's imported sensation, cen- sidered by turf followers the fleetest 3-year olds of the season, loomed te. day as a result of the anneuncement by Fred Burlew, Morvich's trainer, that he was pointing the eolt for the Cariton stakes at Aqueduct, June 17, Snob's entry in the race whie} f{s limited to 3-year olds and over a dis- tance of a mile, was by no means cer- tain, but if the winner of the historie Withers stake is succeasful in the $60,000 Belmont classic next Satur. day there is a strong probability that the rival thoroughbreds will meet later for the first time. Morvich's impost for the Cariton would be 123 pounds, three pounds less than Sneb would be asked to carry if victorious in the Belmont. + Burlew's decision, ineidéntally, as- sured eastern race followers their first glimpse this season of the Ken. tucky Derby winner before he is sent to Latonia, Kentu¢ky foer thé $50,000 ‘‘special” and the Derby. Go As Far As You Like There may be a better union-suit for the money but so far it has never been discovered— Ecru in color—Elastic rib, light in weight and made of combed yarn which makes it as soft and comfortable as an old glove the minute you put it on. Any way for any day. 50 Floor BESSE-LELANDS Wonder What a Jazz Band Player Thinks About? i local American Legion post stated this morning that he was unable to state whether the local post would be rep- resented in the race or not. Eddy- Glover post, at the present time has ino athletic committee. During the winter, George Talbot, who was in the city, was in charge of all athletic af- fairs connected with the post and he had many plans for activities this summer. He has left the city on bus- iness, however, and cannot handle the affairs which he had planned, and the question of athletics has laid dor- mant for the past few months. It is doubtful if the local post will be represented in the race, because of the fact that the athletic possibilities here are unknown. The meeting to- night will decide the matter. BOUT POSTPONED AGAIN Rain Prevents Lew Tendler-Bobby Barrett Go at Phila. Last Night— Will Meet This Evening. Bach is still with the Rochester club while Belanger will report at the end of the season. King wag a good field- er while with Rochester, but was weak in batting. : Rickard A Agam ()ffer Carpentier $150,000 New York, June 6.—Mystified by his ailure to receive a reply from Geor- ges Carpentier to his cabled offer of $150,000 for a match in this country with Harry Greb, newly crowned American light heavy weight cham- pion, Promoter Tex Rickard made it known today he had repeated his proposition to the French hoxer. Rickard plans to stage the contest, if successful in signing Carpentier, at PBoyles Thirty Acres. No date has as yet been suggested. <l coconuninewons M e e e o Yloscumne BRIGGS | TRINK U\ SCE HER BUT Gee! wonper WHe THE GUY IS THATS WITHA HER -- | DC BELIEVE (T'S HERMAN BOTTSWINVE ! WHAT A NERVE- YW BELIEVE ME 'Mm ouT It DonN'T MIND Tms FoR AnOTHER JOR - PLAYING SO MUCH BUT This 1S GETTING HOPPING ALL OUER THE MIORID L oM DU o T PLACE AT THE SAME ';','fe'f.r:'“m il TiME 1S GETTING ON Y e MY NERUES " — = *Ran for Donahue in 9th tBatted for Wanner In Sth Hartford Albany é Two bhase hit thal 2, Johnson, Kane per; stolan bases, Vandyke; left ¢ Hartford 7, Albany @ double play ner to Emmer to Dameron; base offt Wanner 1; struck out, John by Wanner 1; hits, off Wanner & nings, off Mattes in 1 inning pitcher, Wanner: umpires, Waters Conroy; time, 1:35 WONMPER IF ALICE 3 HERE TONIGHT-- SHE SAID SHE WoUuLD ComME Down AND Looik LS ovea-- Wow TWIS (S, HARD WORNK ! Kane, sacrifices, Rosen ‘Waterbury 3, Springfield 1. ‘Waterbury, June 6.—Waterbury hit opportunely yesterday a4 spoiled Epringfield’s record of eight consecu- tive victories by winning, 3 to 1. Morgan won a pitcher's battle from Dodge. The former had perfect con- trol and allowed only four hits, while Dodge was touched for eight, three of which were for extra bases. The score: e ed two runs on Bridgeport's misplays and defeated the locals 2 to 1 yes- terday. An unassisted double play by Silva featured The score: PITTSFIELD. ab. SPRINGFIELD, ab. 1. Neil, cf. ughton, Attreau, 1b. . | - Oberc, 2 . nzales, ss. Zimmerman “Nagle, c. . Dodg: & some DolL ALice ! VM GoING To GIVE THA GUY A BIG PUNCH IN THe NOSE \F HE Doeswn LAY OFF~- Philadelphia, June 6.-—-Boxing en- thusiasts, who twice have been dis-| appointed hy postponement of the| eight round bout between Iew Tend- | ler, of Philadelphia, and Bobby Bar- | rett, Clifton Heights, Pa., awoke today | | with foreboding of a similar exper- | ience again tonight for the weather early today was anything but promis- | ing for an open air fight Tendler, who has heen matched ror' a 12-round bout with Benny Leonard | at Jersey City next month, is favored to win, although Barrett has many backers, | GOSH THEY'RE HAUING A SERIOUS CONUERSATION TOGETHER ~ WONDER WHAT THEV'RE TALKING ABOUT 3. THeY Don'T EVEN LoOK THIS WAY- - Ap-H4-H WHAT CHANCT HAS A GUY GOT WHAT HASTA ‘WoRK NiGHTS ! eg!? NOT A CHANCT | NOTTA CNANCT HOPE HE PAYS ME THe TEN BUCKS HE OWES ME=~- | CAN USE 1T BEueve M_§ e e | 35 RN 29 WATERBURY. ab. Hargrave: Tillman, 9 lownaranasd BRIDGEPORT. ab, r. Emmerich, rf. ...... 3 0 Irving, 2h. ’ 0 Bracket, « 0 Rodriguer, 1b, ..... 0 Kingdon, s 1 Fiedlor, 3h. .. &mith, c. ¥ 0 i L ol ] | WOMEN LIKE SPORTS. % Constantinople, June &.-—Turkish women are taking to modified ath- letics in an increasing degree. Field games, indoor gymnastics, and cross- country walking are becoming favor- ite pastimes, At the annual May| sports here, two Constantinople girls: completed a cross-country walk of 35 miles in 9 hoyrs, setting a record for Turkey. hauftel, c. . " Ibrnn_ P Bowawwew. m|N°=°H=N_N; lowswommuns | e 29 *Batted for Dodge in 0t ingfield ...... ‘aterbury . 000 100 000—1 000 012 10x—3 b base hits, Esmond, Morgan; 3 hit, McCorry; stolen bases, Att B ‘mhy; sacrifices, O'Neil, Naughton, Na- Dodge 2, Cosgrove, Schmahl; double 1 Cosgrove to Esmond; lelt on bases, jeld 8, Waterbury 5; base on balls,| Two base hits, Stapleton, Kingdon; stolen Dodge 2, offt Morgan 3; struck out, by|bases Emmerich, Silva; racrifices, Fiedler 4, by Morgan 2; umpires, Talbot|2, Hargraves, Tillman: double plays, King- 'and Brown; time, 1:38. don to Rodriguez, Silva (unassisted); left on bases, Pittefield 8, Bridgeport §; base on Pittafield 2, Pridgeport 1 balls, off Tillman 7, off Stauffer ¢; struck Bridgeport, June 6.—Pittsfield scor- | summers; time, three - *Batted for Staufter in wh Pittefield ... Bridgeport 000 100 N01—2 010 006 0001 out, by THiman 3; umpires, McDonald and 1:28,