New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 8

CONNECTICU . NEW BRITAIN, DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 T GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY TO BE HELD AT SHENECOSSETT LINKS IN JULY - MANY FORMER BOXING CHAMPIONS ARE NOW g CONDUCTING A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS — KACEYS ON EDGE FOR HARD BATTLE WITH CRACK WINSTED TEAM NEXT SUNDAY—FOUR FOR RUTH - | CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF ON GROTON LINKS Gonn, Association to Hold 23rd Tourney Commencing July 28 The 254 championship of the Con necticut Golf assoclation will be held on the course of the Country clut 29, and 80 been who have some eve of the fc Eyents anid Prizes, Shenecossett it Groton, on June 28 lnle has 1y et will 30 July 1 che very § losing rrar vich to play each | enters, The ducted on and are as fololw events and prizes the daylight ¢ round, 36 holes, ialify for champion pair with mem Inding their own the medalist, ind runner-up as re may 2 awarded the match play winner in as many complete turn cards, to the w and runner- up in the beaten eights of the cham- pionship and conzolation divisions and to the semi-finalists in the champion- ship the qualifying round will for tk Connectigut Golt medal play team championship, which each club may enter a team of five men, whose | names must he properly posfed hefore starting. The team cup shall he held by the club whose wins the event, and each member of the win- ning team shall receive a silver medal The players eliminated in first round of the championship (Thursday a ) nte the con eolation division, a Il continue at match play f consolation cup. Evening on entertainment Thur=day, June 29, First round in all divisions. xteens ores 1 also nt association for team sixteen $§a m (18 holes) 2:00 p. m and second (18 holes) 2:30 p. m beaten eight consolation holes) 2:45 p. m. Kickers handicap medal st round consolation in other divisions Fi round First round in each except championship and SWEETSTER LEADING IN GOLF TOURNEY Siwanoy .\lmull.-til‘on‘l;;um Conquest On Metropolitan Association Links, Lakewood, N. J, June 08.-—Jesse Sweetser of Ardsley and Siwanoy, the medalist, met Dean Pau! of Green- wich in the third round of the Metropolitan golf assoclation tourna- ment at the Lakewood Country club today Sweetser who placed a 71 credit in the second round, defeated I*. B. Richardson of Morris County two and one, The score {s a stroke under par for the course. Richard- had a 75 P. Richard, of 3 in the second Grant Peacock of who defeated A. E. Kammer Baltus- rol, one up, played Frank Dyer, of Upper Montclair in the third today. Dyer defeated Gardner White of Nas- sau, Metropolitan title holder in the second round 4 and 3 A. L. Walker, Jr, of Richmond County outplayed Tommy Armour all the way in the second round, de- feating the Scotch player 4 and 3. Walker had Alfred Bourne, of Garden City, as his opponent in the third to- to his son the Engineers, 4 and Cherry Valley day. wmsfin_ FERE SUNDAY Speedy Ageregation to Oppose Local Kaceys at St. Mary's Field—Selleck, Star Pitcher of Yale, on Mound. The strong Winsted team, unde- feated so far this season, will oppose the local Kaceys Sunday afternoon at |y, 8t. Mary's field. Selleck, star piteher for Yale last season, will occupy the mound for Winsted, while McCor- mack, the Kensington twirler, will pitch for the locals. The Winsted team is composed of a gang of players who are well known to most of the local fans. Among those who will be seen Sunday are Rubino, star third sacker on the Tor- rington nine; Holden, one of the best first basemen around these parts, and Tucky, formerly a star in the Con- necticut league Although he has Paul defeated Walter | SHITH'S HOME RUN WINS FOR GIANTS Two Men on Bases When Catcher Conpects in Seventh Inning New York, June 9.—The New York World's champions defeated Chicago in the second game of the series 11 to B Aldridge was effective until the sixth when Smith hit a home run with | two on base. New York clinched the | game in the seventh, scoring six runs on four hits, two bases on balls, three steals and two errors. Manager Kille- fer and Coach Dugey of Chicago were ordered off the field by Umpire Quig- ley in the sixth inning for kicking on a decision. The score: CHICAGO 3 HoOMBH LD O we D Statz, cf. Miller, rf. Terry, 2b Barnett, Aldridge, p. . Btueland, p. *Callaghan . Kaufmann, p. | cocormonmummny |l socaruwcononar I I Gloncwvvenwanas 4 ol ososs0s00mnud *Batted for Stueland In 8th, NEW YORK ab. r. Bancroft, es. Frisch, b. . Groh, 3b. ... Meusel, If.. Young, rf. . Kelly, 1b. Stengel, cf. Smith, c. ... J. Barnes, Causey, p. ... HomoHnoconLAR | conronmemm olosssososas? 12 80x—11 100— 5 three runs, Sten- hits, Youny Meusel; Bancroft, *ra‘ home Smith, Krug; stolen has®, Hollocher, gel 2. Young, Frisch; sacrifices, Causey; left on bases, New York 5, Chicago 9; base on balls, off J. Barnes 1, off Causey 3, off Aldridge 2, off Stueland 2; struck out, by Causey 1, by Aldridge 1, by Stueland 1;| hits, off J. Barnes § in 1 2-3 innings, off Causey 5 in 7 1-3 innings, off Aldridge § in 6 (nene out in 7th), off Stueland 2 in 1 inning, off Kaufmann 1 in 1 Inning; win- ning pitcher, Causey; losing pitcher, Al driieql umpiesRQNIkloy(Bh T e (L New York .. . Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati .. 1roosiyn ; Chicago ..... Boston Philadelphia . New York St. Washington Cleveland .... Detroit Philadelphia Roston Chicago . Baltimore Rochester Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday New York 11, Chicago 6. Cincinnati 7, Brookly: n 3 Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 5. . Louis 5, Boston 1 Standing of the Clubs Won 20 26 28 27 Touls 21 20 15 Lost 18 18 23 25 24 25 26 30 Games Today. Chicago at New York Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsbuggh at Boston. St. Louls at Philadel phia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Yesterday. New York at Chicago. ‘Washington 6, Clevel and 1. Detroit 7, Philadelphia 6. Boston 7. St. Louis 5. Standing of the Clubs. Won 33 29 26 . 24 23 19 21 20 Louis ... Lost 18 21 26 27 26 24 25 29 Games Today. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. ‘Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Yesterday. Baltimore 5, Jersey City 3. Reading 4, Newark 0 Buffalo 3, Syracuse 2. Rochester 12, Toronto 4. Standing of the Won 34 31 Clubs. Lost 15 19 Cards Stop Braves. Toronto 27 23 .540 ROBERTSON IS NO *ENIGMA TO YANKS Ruth Lands on One That Increases His Home Run Total e e v Chicago, June 9.—Charley Robert- son, of perfect game fame, wWas un- able to check the Yankees yesterday yand New York made it three straight from Chicago, 7 to 2. The visitors outhit the locals for the first time in the series and bunched them well. Bob Shawkey allowed only six hits, two of them, one a double, coming in the second inning, which with a walk, saved a shut out. “Babe' Ruth scored three of the, Yankee runs, one of which was his fourth home run drive which went over the right fleld bleacher wall. Seore:™ NEW YORK ab. 9 witt, ef. Ward, b, . Ruth, 1. Baker, 3 Meusel, rf. Pipp, 1b. Scott, s Schang, c. Shawkey, p. Suonawd A = lsmarcwowas lhus 5 ST wlosonossns? &« 40 CHICAGO ab. 9 2 Hooper, f. *McClellan Strunk, rf. Johnson, ss. Collins, 2b. cf. Mulligan, 5b. Robertson, p. lhvaanuoncow 1 A FEATE s ' al conornocomoony ol rovroowwosop >l occsoc0000a8 33 *Ran for Hooper in 8th. New York .. ©v.. 102 020 020—7 GR{cagol ciins et J0000 020 000 000—2 Two base hits, Sheely, Hooper; home run, Ruth; sacrifices,n Pipp, Baker; left o bases, New York 13, Chicago 5; base on balls, offRob ertsen b, off 8hawkey 1; struck out, by Robertsen 5, by Shawkey 2; um- pires, Chill and Hildebrand; time, 1:55. Detroit 7, Philadelphia 0. Letroit, Mich., June 9.—TLetroit and Philadelphia hit hard yesterday, but the Tigers took advantage of the Athletics’ errors, and won their third straight victory from the visitors, 7 to 6. ‘Pep’ Young, leading off in the TITLES CHANGE IN AMATEUR CONTESTS Fast Bouts Mark the Falling of Many g Champs in the Various Weight Divisions. Oakland, Cal, June 9.—Willlam Anthrobus, of the Pastime Athletic club of New York, national amateur middle weight champion, took the title in that division in the second night's boxing for the far western amateur ehampionships. He defeated Claude Deal of the Olympiec club of San Francisco, the *fighting parson.” Deal saved himself from a knockout by hanging on throughout the bout. Jerry McManus of the Pittsburgh Athletic club, national fly weight champion, won his first match, de- feating Ray Fee, of the Olympic club Fee put up a game fight but the champion knew too much for the Olymplan. Fee was floored once. Joe Ryan, of the Pittsburgh Ath- letic club, national lightweight cham- plon, stepped out of his division and won the far western amateur athletic unjon welter-weight championship from Harry D. Simons, national wel- ter-weight champion. Simons hailed from Gary, Ind. Ryan was two pounds overweight for his own division. He not only gave away ten pounds to his adver- sary, but fought the titie match with a broken left hand. Newspaper critics adjudged Ryan the ctass of the ama- teur matches and one of the best boys that ever appeared on the Pacific coast. Lewis Raddi, of the Cleveland Ath- letic club, was eliminated in the semi- finals of the 126 pound class by Henry Domeniconi, of the Olympic club. Raddi was knocked down in the third round. Paul Dillon, of the Olympic club, took the championship in the 135 pound division by default. Harry Hildebrand, of the Olympic club, stopped Arthur Nicon, of the Riverside Athletic club, Sacramento, in the 175 pound class. Referee Wil- lie Ritchie, former lightweight cham- pion In the professional ring, stopped the bout in the third round. Nicon had taken two punches which floored him. RUNS FOR THE WEEK FORMER PUGILISTS NOW IN BUSINESS Champions and Others Have Begn Snccesstul Out of the Ring Many of the old-time pugilists, champions and others, made good use of their winnings in the padded cir- cle, and since retiring from the sport, have prospered on business {nvest- ments. In a few instances, it has been found necessary for friends of pugllists to arrange benefits for them. Joe Wolcott, for instance, is an ex- ample of a boxer who made big sums in the ring, but did not take care of it like some of his wiser brethren of the ring. Joe, according to latest accounts, is working as a pinboy in a Boston bowling alley. A recent check-up on former pugi- lists and their present circumstances was made, as follows: Bantamweight—Joe Bowker, book- maker ip England; Johnny Coulon, selling jewelry in Chicago: Harry Forbes, boxing instructor, also in Chicago; Jimmy Walsh, another box- ing instructor, in Boston; Pete Her- man, Joe Lynch and Kid Williams, still fighting in the ring that once knew them as title holders in their division. . Featherweight—Abe Attell, shoe- store proprietor in New York; Young Corbet, billiard hall owner and fight referee in Denver; Tommy Sullivan, fight promoter in St. Lou Lightweight—Frank Erne, broker in New York; Kid Lavigne, lumber dealer in Saginaw, Mich.; Jack Mec- Auliffe, manager of Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight, newspaper writ- er and persistent digger after white hopes; Battling Nelson, still following the ring; Willie Ritchie, wealthy and in the real estate business in San Francisco; Freddie Welch, owner of physical culture school at Summit, N. Ad Woigast, in Venice, Cal., where a benefit was recently given for him. Welterweight—Johnny (Kid) Al- berts, running pool room at Eliza- beth, N. J.; Ray Bronson, fight pro- motor, in Toledo, O.; Rube Ferns, organizer for United Mine Workers, Scammon, Kasl; Jimmy Gardner, cigar store proprietor and boxing in- first inning, made his first home run of his Major League career. In the seventh, Walker hit for the circuit with one man on. The score: PHILALEDPHIA T 520 472 .451 412 .292 26 « 2B 23 s 21 5 o 14 24 28 28 39 34 slowed up somewhat in the field, Tucky has been retained by the Win- sted management for his hitting. He is also able to step on the mound and burn them over as in days of old. play. (18 holes) Friday, June 30, 8:30 a. m. Third round in cham- pionship. (1% h Second round consolation (18 holes). Buffalo Reading Jersey City .. Syracuse Newark Boston, June 9.—St. Louis won {ts first game of the season from Boston, 5 to 1, yesterday, after losing seven straight to Mitchell's team. Doak's pitching was excelient as Boston got structor, Boston; Kid Graves, fight manager, Omaha; Ted (Kid) Lewis, still in the ring: Kid McCoy, movie actor in California; Matty Matthews, doorman at New York hippodrome; JUNE 4—10 National League MTWT x x 911 1B i ] New York 8:45 a. m First round beaten eights of championship and consola- tion divisions, and semi-finals in all other classes. (18 holes) 9:00 a. m Two-ball foursomes, medal play, 18 holes net. Contestants paired need not he from same club. 2:00 p. m. Semi-finals in cham- pionship and consolation divisions. Also beaten eights. (18 holes) 2:30 p. m. Four ball matches, han- dicap medal play, 18 holes. Propor- tion of combined handicaps of each pair will be fixed by the committee. Prizes for winners. Contestants paired need not be from same club. 2:45 p. m—Driving and approach- ing contest Saturday, July 1. 8:30 a. m Finals in all sixteens anl beaten eights: championship, con- solation and bunker cup sixteens and beaten eightse (championship and consolation) at 36 holes: all others at 18 holes. All playing 18 hole Iinalsl may play either at.9:00 a. m. or 2:15 p. m. 9:00 a. m. and 2:30 p. m Medal play handicap. 18 holes, state handi- caps. Prizes for lowest gross and net scores I What Fntrants Must Do. Entries must be in the hands of John P. Cheney, secretary, 175 East Center street, South Manchester, through the secretary of the players club before Saturday noon, June 24, 1922, and each entry must he accom- paaied by an ehtrance fee of five dol- lars which will admit to al Entry fee for the two hall and the four ball match on Friday, June 20 and handicap on June 25 or July 1 will be three dollars. Entries for these events may be made at the first tee, and fee paid starter Players are requested to arrange their own pairings for the qualifving round and to inform the John P. Cheney, before the closing of the entries Saturday noon, June 24, preferably when their entry is trans mitted. Requests for starting time may be made, and will be considered, if possible. Other contestants not so paired will be assigned partners and starting time by the committee, and the full schedule will he publighed in the Bridgeport, Hartford, New"Haven, New London, Waterbury and other papers on Tuesday morning. Only members of the clubs helong- ing to the association are eligible to enter the tournaments of the associa- tion and these entrants must he: (1) Bona fide residents of the state of Connecticut or (2) Must be declared eligible by the majority of the executive commit- tee which has the power to accept or reject any entry outside the above classification Clubs in Association, The membership of clubs eligible for play in the coming tourney follow Y Brooklawn Country ecluh club of Fairfield, Country club of Farmington, Country club of New Canaan, Country club of Ridgefield Country club of Wallingford, Country eclub of Waterbury, Greenwich €oun try club, Hartford Carpet Country club, Hartford Golf club, Highland Country club, Litchfield Country club, Manchester Country club, Naugatuck Golf club, Nwe Havhn Country ‘club, Norwich Golf club, Pine Orchard club, Plymouth Meadow Country club, Put- nam Country club, Quotonset Country club, Race Brook Country club, Se- quin Golf club, Shuttle Meadow club, . Bound Beach Golf and Country club, Weatogue Country club, Wee Burn “Golf club, Westport Country club, Wethersfield Country club, Woodway “Country club. Conn., levents secretary, Country The privileges of the Shenecossett | Country club are extended to entrants | free of charge for the two days im- mediately preceding the champion- ship. | Zimmerman, With Adams behind the bat, Dietlin on short, Cady on second and the Conklin brothers, Charlie and Dan, the Winsted team has been rounded into one of the fastest teams in this state. The Kaceys, though they have been weak with the willow, have been play- ing a good fielding game, and they are prepared to give Selleck a royal lacing when he starts Sunday. Pos- sibly, there will be a couple of new faces in the Kacey lineup, who, it is expected, will bolster up the hitting power of the team. The game will start promptly at 3 o'clock with Ed Crowley holding the indicator. GAS CO0. WINS Meter Readers Trail Bankers for Two Innings and Then Lace Out Plenty of Hits for Plenty of Runs. baseball nine came from behind and laced the Bankers by the score of 21 to 10 in an In- dustrial league game at Walnut Hill park last evening. The Bankers start- The Gas Co. jed off strong in the first two innings, seoring nine runs, but they were un- able to connect with the pill in the atter innings while the Gas Co. bat- ters went on a rampage and swamped them The features of the game were catches mafle by Erickson and Smith. Both of these men robbed the op- posing batters of what seemed to be sure hits. Both pitchers were touched up freely throughout the game, and there were many extra base hits reg- istered The score: Bankers GaslCo Batteries Smart and Smith; bell; time, 1:30 630 100 0—10 . 429 303x—21 Driseoll and Robinson: umpire, G. Camp- LY INJURED Frostburg, Md., June 9.—Barney Adair, N. Y. hoxer, was injured in his bout here with Jimmy Jones, Youngs- town, Ohin, last night when, after Jones had delivered a knockout punch the New Yorker fell through the ropes onto the ground and landed on the end of his spine. He was revived after a considerable period. associaition are as follows: Officers of the Association. President—E. B. Morris, care Trav- elers Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn Vice-President—H. S. White, P. O Tox 187, Beacon Falls, Conn Secretary 'and Treasurer—john P. ‘Cheney, 175 East Center street, South Manchester, Conn tate Captain—R. M. Lewls, Ridge- field, Conn. Executive Committee. The officers and J. P. T. Armstrong, Shenecossett *Country club; H. H Shuttle Meadow club; C. H New Haven Country club; Dr. W. D. MacDonald, Wood- way Country club; J! T. Hubbard, Brooklawn Country club. Handicap Committee. E. Tredennick, Highland Country clnb: Willis Austin, Norwich Golf club: A. D. Dodge, Country club of Farmington A special rate of $9.00 per day, American plan, has been given by the Hotel Griswold management to play- ers and friends. Those wishing other accommodations may apply to James M. Caithness, secretary Shenecossett Country club, Groton. An entertainment committee, J. P. T, Armstrong, Shenecossett Country club, chairman, has been appointed. The associztion {8 to hold a one- day tournament on the course of the Woodway Country club, Springdale, Pease, Officers and Committees. The officers and comimittees of the Conn., Tuesday, Aug. 32, 1922. four hits, only one of them clean. Bos- ten won six straight, three from New York and three from St. Louis. The| visitors hit McQuillan hard in the first Games Today. Baltimore at Jersey City. Reading at Newark. three innings Flack, rf. Fournier, Stock, 3b. Clemons, c. . LaVan, ss. Doak, p. Barbare, Christenbur; Nicholson, Boeckel, 3b. Holke, 1b. Ford, ss. oy McQuillan, Marquard, Watson, p. *Gibson tGowdy St. Louls to Lavan to St. Louj Marquar Doak 3, 1 fnning; pires, in 5 losing Pittsburgh Philadelphia. was spectacular. ST, NIZOREIOL ois sl 3 *Rested for McQuillan in 3d. fBatted for Marquard in &th 10, oston §; off McQuillan 7 Sentelle and McCormick; The fielding of Nixon The score: Lovis ab. Ed 9 s A Falachiuaassc Sl ue e m o] olocscoosccnnsn? = 9 Poonmad B coscoonocokson 3 |l soocomw [ ol sootoorurnosoot wlonsoorosossnal . 013 100 000—5§ ciieeioo. 000 000 001—1 McHenry, Lavan; sacri- rnsby; double play, Four- Fournjer; left on bases base on balls, off off Watson 1 in in 3 innings, oft McQuillan; um- time, 1:46 innings, pitche: 7, Philadelphia 5. June —Pittsburgh Buffalo at Syracuse. Rochester at Toronto. EASTERN LEAGUE. Games Yesterday. Hartford 4, Albany 2. Waterbury 5, Pittsfield 0. Bridgeport 15, Springfield 8. New Haven 6, Fitchburg, 4. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 26 12 .21 16 22 18 21 18 1k 23 17 23 16 22 15 23 P.C. 684 T6s 550 538 425 425 421 .395 New Haven . Pittsfield Waterbury . Bridgeport Springfield . Albany Hartford Fitehburg ... Games Today. Hartford at Pittsfield. New Haven at Fitchburg. 1rridgeport at Ajbany. ‘Waterbury at Springfield. CAUSEY WITH MEMPHIS Mobile, June 9.—Spencer Abbott manager of the Memphis Southern association team announced today he had obtained Pitcher “Red" Causey from the New York Giants and that he expected him to report at Mobile When Causey reports Pitcher Webb, of the Memphis club will be turned Galloway, ss. Miller, Dykes, Welch, rf. Rommell, p. . Moore, p *McGowan . Blue, 1b. Jones, Cobb, of. . Veach, If. Hellmann, rf. Cutshaw, 2b. . Rig Bassler, c. . Olsen, p. . Dauss, p. Detroit ..... Philadelphia .. Fohnston, Young, Walker; stolen base, Galloway: sac- rifices Bruggy Young, Galloway and Bruggy, Cutshaw and Rigne: troit 4; Moore 2, out, by Olsen 3. by Moore 1; hi mel 6 innings, off Moore 4 in § innings, off Dauss 2 in 2 1-3 innings; wild pitches, winning pitcher, Olsen; losing pitcher, Rom- mel; nelly; wd Young, 2b. Johnston, Walker, Perkins, c. . Bruggy. 5 cf. btk | corononmmmmnes R A RS R 4 Femr s o | hoowoomronues | coomvavvones alovoornossonas?® Ho Bz = CYTPRERER e ki y, 88, | N Tlashonnann.t lororvononws ol brrrnooonnp ccocoooonal 25 10 Rommell in 4th, RIS . 114 100 00x—7 300 010 200—6 Blue, Cutshaw, home runs, 1 *Batted for hits, Welch, Walker, Young; Two base Rigney, double Veach, plays, Cobh 2, Cutshaw, Baseler, Rlue; left on basee, Philadelphia 8, Des base on balls, off Rommel 1, off off Olsen 2, off Dauss 1; struck off Rom- 10 in 6 2-3 in 3 innings, off Olsen Rommell; umpires, Dineen, Morlarity and Con- time, 2:00. Boston 7. St. Louis 5. St. Louis, June 9.—A flying start due to their batting attack on Elam hammered Ring and Singleton for six- teen hits and took the final game ofy the Philadelphia series by a 7 to 5 score. Carlson and Raynor led the attack with four hits each. Score: PITTSBUKRGH ab. 6 {4 ° Maranville arey, Bighee, Tierney, Travnor, Mueller, Grimm, Gooch, c. . Carlson, p. . e, | acorasien commGLlmnd ! Sloscecanns alhronores ol hocoonaocowr olocsssccsss? = = Walker, rf. Wrightstone, Williams, cf. Lee, If. ... Parkimson, 2b. Flefcher, ss. Leslie, 1b. . Henline, c. Singleton, ao‘u—ua\umnuu;- | covornmunooooy |l occoomumummns® locorammanacnd ComMBNABOOwWNE wloomssonmasas? 36 5 1 20 *Batted for Singleton in 8th. Pitteburgh 022 Philadelphia 200. Two base hits, Bigbee, Carey; home, run, Parkinson; sacrifices, Fletcher, Walker, Mueller; left on bases, Pittsburgh 12, Philadelphia’ 12; bases on balls, off Carleon 6, offt Ring 3, off Weinert 1; struck out, by Carleon 5, by Ring 1, by Singleton 1; hits, off Ring 9 fn 3 innings, (none out in urth), off Singleton 7 In 5 Innings, off Welnert 0 in 1 inning; wild pitch, Weinert; umpires, Klem and Emslie; losing pitch- | Jer, Ring; 1:40. 5 010—7 time, Cincinnatiyg, Brooklyn 2. Brooklyn, N. June 9.—Cincin- nati stopped Ruether's winning streak of éight straight Yulerday, knocking him out of the box in the third in- ning and making it two in succession (Continued on Following Page) Football Star Gives Blood to Save Sister Louisville, June 6.—‘"Red" Roberts, captain of the Center College football team and all-American star in 1921, gave the third pint of his blood yes- terday in the third successful trans- fusion operation in two weeks in an effort te restore health to his sister, Mrs. Kenneth Humphreys. Phy- siclans reported that he soon would 1recover. over to the Giants. (Continued on Following Page), 4 Brooklyn 2 Bostod Phil. Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis MO G R KR ey oo e American Lea, MTW x 3 BaS New York Boston Phil. ‘Washington Cleveland Detroit Chicago St. Louis e e 8 2 3 1 14 6 2 3 International League SMTW IS Baltimore 15 Reading 7 Rochester 10 Syracuse Buffaol Toronto Jer. City Newark Bill Against Betting Unfavorably Reported Baton Rouge, La., June 9.—The Louisiana house ways .and means committee by a vote of 8 to 7 last night reported unfavorably the Butler-Shattuck bill which would pro- hibit betting in all forms on horse racing at licensed tracks within the state. Ttl. Honey Melody, navy vard worker, Charlestown, Mass.; Tommy Ryan, real estate man, Syracuse, N. Y.; Mys- terious Billy Smith, preacher in Port- land, Ore.; Mike (Twin) Sullivan, trucking business, Boston; Joe Wal- cott, pin setter in Boston bowling al- ley. Middleweight—Jimmy Clabby, still in the ring, in New Zealand; George Chip, miner, Newcastle, Pa.; Al Mc- Coy, chicken business, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mike O'Dowd, still in the ring; Billy Papke, raising nges, Pasa- dena, Cal.; Cyclone Johnny Thompa= son,’ chief of police, Sycamore, Ill Heavywelght—Tommy Burns, fight promoter in England; James J. Cor- bett, actor and news feature writer; James J. Jeffries, farmer and oil man, Burbank, Cals Jack Johnson, giving boxing exhibitions on the stage; Mar- vin Hart, Louisville, Ky, police force; Jess Willard, farmer and oil man, MERIDEN HERE. The Meriden High school baseball nine are scheduled to oppose the lo- cal High school team in this city to- day in what will be the last game of the season for the Franklin Square boyvs. The Mériden nine beat the locals in Meriden last week to the tune of 3 to 1, but the locals are out to turn the tables this week., The local team has been greatly strength- ened by the addition of a number of men who have been ineligible all this season’ and they have been playing stellar ball in the last few games. THis, JoB JUST SUITS GooD SALARY - PEoPLE To WORW FoR- HOURS - CHANCE ME - DECeNT FOR PROMOTION WE_ARE BUT A LoT OF DUMB DRIVEN CATTLE we RISE WHY DON'T UP FrROM There’s At Least One In Every Office NicE WE ARE BUT THE' ABYSS AND SHAKE OFF THESE SHACKLES oF SERVITUDE we ARe FOOLS To SELL OURSELVES To A B\G Like THIS - WE SHoULD DEMAND BET TER CoRPORATION PAWNS on The CHESS BoArD OF LIFE! AR\SE ! STRIKE OUT - BE-~ BRIGGS WE ' ARE NO BETTER THAN SLAVES -. WE TolL N ORDER THAT OUR EMPLOYERS MAY LIVE IN LUXURY AND SPLENDOR B e e