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

ON THE FIRST BOUND WITH CLERKIN; A big delegation of boxing enthusi- asts will attend the Wagner-Kaplan bout at Meriden tonight. Some of them want to ses Kaplan win, while others are not so enthusiastic, The owners of the Waterbury Brasscos deny emphatically that Joe Cosgrove, the sterling outfielder, is to be sold or traded. Snob, 2nd, s favored to win the classjc event for 3 year olds at Bel- mont track tomorrow afternoon. Without any money consideration involved, Al. Malmgren gives four rea- sons why the Herald baseball team does not win basebal games, viz, they ean't hit, catch, run bases, or throw. Alfred Leconey, the speed marvel of Latayette college has been elected to captain the track team next sea- son. The semi-final of the round robin golf tourney will be played tomorrow at the Sequin club. Judge {Wlllam F. Mangan, who is able to pick a good ball player, says it is an even bet that Carroll, the Holy Cross pitcher, would make good in the wajor leagues. ‘We have it on the word of Johnny Bauter that the Winsted baseball club will give the Kaceys tought opposition in next Bunday’s game at St. Mary's field. Johnny watched the Winstead nine in action on Memorial Day, and he eays the nine is the class. Reports have it that static was re- moved completely out of the air by the Herald batsmen trying to connect with the hall in Wednesday after- noon's game. 'The $18 Harttord team will not ap- pear on the home lot again until next Tuesday, when Jack Mack's Fiteh- burg team will give the ‘“‘guessers’” an- other opportunity to find out what is the matter with the team. Walter Kopt of this city who was recently sent to the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league, has been released to the Reading club of the International league. ning of the season, The Telephone Directory Being Delivered If you don't receive yours by Saturday morning call our business office and a copy will be sent to you at once BUT DON'T USE IT UNTIL MIDNIGHT ["&e™ SATURDAY NIGHT JUNE 10th This is vitally important. special notice on The first thing to do THROW AWAY YOUR OLD DIRECTORY (BLUE COVER) To disregard these simple requests means trouble for you and for us The Southern Telephone by the Glants to the Waterbury Brasa- cos, but showed a disinclination to re. port. The Boston college baseball team came through with a victory over Princeton yesterday, 3 to 1. The con- test was a pitching duel between Townsend for the Tigers and Mul- loney for the Eagles. The Newton colleglans secured only two hits off Townsend up to the ninth {inning, when they reached his offerings for four bingles resulting in three runs. ‘“‘Babe” Ruth has given up hopes of breaking his 1921 home run record. He is, however, confident that he will surpass Ken. Willlams, the Browns' home run clouter in four-base drives. Edward Mackall, negro tralner of the New York Glants, died yesterday at his Brooklyn home, of pneumonia. He had been a friend of Manager Mc- Graw, since the days when Mac pldy- ed with the old Baltimore Orioles. Jack Sharkey and Pepper Martin have signed articles to box at Ebbets’ Field, Brooklyn, on June 22. Another no-hit contest has been spoiled by the announcement of the promoters that the proposed Jack Britton, Benny Leonard match has been called off. The principals could not reach a satisfactory agreement relatives to the purse. Merwin Jacobson got three hits in five trips to the plate in the game be- tween Baltimore and Jersey City yes- terday. Captain L. E. Williams of the Yale tenis team forced his way into the finals of the Connecticut tennis tour- ney at New Haven yesterday, by de- feating J. W. Thurston of Hartford, 6-3 and 7-6. Rear Admiral Grayson, is reported as saying that $100,000 might be con- sidered a purchase price for the sen- sational three-year old colt, Hea. The Olympic Games committee has decided on Amsterdam as the site for the 1928 games. At the begin- Dave Shade of California and Billy Kopf was senthyan of Cincinnati fought ten fast is See inside front cover Sunday morning is to New England Company NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1022. rounds to a draw natl, George GriMth of Memphis, Tenn, won the southern zone trapshooting champlionship yesterday, by breaking 50 targets without a miss, Le Roy Brown, champlon high jumper, has been re-elected captain of the Dartmouth track team for 1023 England will send a polo team here this summer, according to an oficlal announcement issued today. Dr. Henry T. Bray took a ride over to Bequin Golf club yesterday after- noon, and played a nine-hole game for a score of 41. The popular physician is hitting the ball hard and accurately this season. James R. Dooley, for the past three years one of the star players on the Notre Dame team, has been selected to act as football coach at the Catho- lic university. Catcher Balley of the Three Rivers team, who was responsible for the disturbance that resulted in the as- sault on Umpire Mahoney on Wednes- day, has been fined $200 by the pres- ident of the league. ‘‘Boo Boo" Hoff, manager of “Kid" Wagner, predicts that his boy will not only beat "Kid" Kaplan of Meriden tonight, in the bout at the Silver City but he will knock the cyclone for a row of garbage cans. That kind of stuff is frequently heard, in order to boost the gate receipts. Alfred Grubert, pitcher for the Westfield, Mass., High school team, suffered a fracture of the skull, when he was hit by a baseball bat last night He is a member of the freshman class, and is only 16 years of age. Guddy Murphy, the old Dartmouth hurler is scheduled to hurl for the Greenfield, Mass., A. A. team next Sat- urday afternoon. At one time it was thought that Murphy would make the big league grade. Reggies Lewis of Grenwich, holder of the Connecticut amateur golf title was beaten by Tom Armour on the Lakewood course yesterday, two up. The contestants in the semi-final of the round robin tourney at the Sequin Golf club tomorrow are as follows: First group, T. D. Faulkner, T. F Flannery and W. H. Miner; second group: Dr. J. E. Taft, E. B. Pratt and F. J. Hough; third group: E. I Stevens, Dr. C. M. Van Duzer and Fred Johnson. The finals between the winners of each group, will be played on June 17. The Top Notch team of Falls, will play the New Departure team of Bristol at Muzzy Field next Sunday afternoon. Clift Brady, former second baseman of the Pittsfield Hillies and at present a member of the Rochester team of the Internationl league has been pur- chased by the Detroit Americans. He will report to Ty Cobb at the end of the season. Bill Kopf is going to find it a hard job to break into the lineup of the Braves, if Horace Ford continues to play his present brand of baseball. R. C. Storey has been elected cap- tain of the Harvard second varsity crew. “Champion” Johnny Wilson, gays he is willing to fight Harry Greb or any other boxer who will make 158 pounds ringside. This is the first time Wilson has ever made a positive state mnent that he would “fight” anybody weight or no weight. Boxing fans thought A. McCoy was a bust, but Wilson takes the ribbons, as a joke ‘itle holder. Joe Lynch is going to get a chance o regain his vantamwaeight title on raly 1, when he meets Champion Tohnny Buff at the New York Velo- Irom. Beacon |J. OMITH'S HOME RUN WINS FOR GIANTS (Continued from Preceding Puge) Rarr from Brooklyn. The score was 7 to 2. Rixey pitched shutout ball up to the elghth when Caveney's wild throw a triple by Griffith and Wheat's scratch hit gave the dodgers two runs. Score: CINCINNATI b. 3 o= Burns, ef. .. Daubert, 1b. Duncan, 1f, . f. |vavwecan | coormmnuns o wloswoossasr 1 k| cooos0550c0mona Ful crormorea Myers, cf, Schmandt, Ward, ss. ... Janvrin, s, Miller, e, . MMather, adore, p Decatur, ssoomrorsons® lerovoaureonsnnas s TSR ey e 1 nlososssmormuunas locosocmooucennssd 11 . 103 101 010~ . 000 000 020— rt, Duncan, ~ Jan- Burns, Daubert, meinnat! .. Rrooklyn Two base 3 " vrin; three base hits, Bohne, B. Griffith; stolen bases, Daubert, Hargreave, Bohne; sacrifics, Caveney 2 Rixey; double plays, Caveney and Daubart; High, Johnson and Schmandt; Janvrin, I n and Schmandt; left on bases, Cin- cinnatl 7, Brooklyn 7; base on balls, off Ruether 2, off Cadore 1; struck out, Ruether 1, by Cadore 2, by Decatur 1; Rixey 2; hits, aings, off Cadore 5 in § 2-3 innin Dooatur 0 in 1 inning; losing p 10 ENIGHA TO YANKS (Continued from Preceding Page) Vangilder yesterday gave the RBoston Red Sox a 7 to 5 victory over the Browns, making it two out of three for the visitors. The other local flingers were ineffective while the Browns' batting rallies were too late. Tobin hit a home run in the sixth Elmer Smith hit a home run in the second with the bases full, chasing Vangilder. Score: 9 Swwrmnwd Smith, rf. . Menosky, bt snans S B looscosoconosnse Ferguson, p. o Y Tobin, rf. . cosos050umRmD McManus, 2 Vangilder, p. Wright, p. Bayne, p. *P. Coll tShorten . wl desise Sukmrs et vlossssssnsopns? *Batted for Wright i tBatted for Bayne in 9 s ..150 100 100 001 Menosky, Tobin, h, Tobin; stolen sacrifices, Ger- y. O'Rourke to bases, Boston 4, j , off Karr 2, off i struck out, by Quinn 2, by Vangilder by Wright 3, by Bayne 2: off Vangilder 6 in 1 1-3 innings, off Wright 4 in 5 2-3 innings. off Bayne, (none nninge. Quinn § in 7, (none out n §th), off Karr, none in 1-3 inning, off Ferguson, none in 1 2-3 innings; winning pitcher, Quinn; losing pitcher, Vangilder; umpires, Nallin and E i time, 1:43. 000—7 . Louis " iy 120 Two base hits, Pratt, Gerber; home runs, S uel, Mencsky Washington 6, Cleveland 1. Cleveland, June 9. — Washington | made it three straight over Cleveland vesterday winning by a score of 6 to 1. 2Zachary pitched great ball for ashington, tive fn the sixth, seventh and eighth|, inning. third baseman for Washington was a feature, Bush, o Bluege, 3b. ... Harris, 2h. Judge, 10, 1 Browar, rt. Smith, Nalll, Uhle, p, . while @hle was ineffec- The playing of Bluege, rookle | ' . T 1 Washington Cleveland .. 4., Two base hits, Hmith 2, Brower, ner; three hase hits, Stephenson; 6 37 16 3 . 000 610 0001 Gard- oes, Beore: WASHINGTON ab. 1. b, Jamieson, ef, ris and Judge; left on bases, Washington 7. Clevelafid 3, hases on balls, off Uble 17 struck out, by Zachary 1, by Uhle 1; hit by pitcher, by U'hle 1 (Harris); wild piteh, Zachary; umpires, Owens and Walsh; timae, 0 (130, Globe _Clothing Houf COOL CLOTHES —FOR— SUMMER WEAR PALM BEACH SUITS 1Y -$15.00- Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx Palm Beach Suits—$20.00. Dixie Weave Summer Suits, Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx —$22.50. Men’s Papamas—$1.50. Worsted Bathing Suits — $3 to $5. Special Attention is Called to Men’s White Duck Pants of the Better Kind—$2.00, $3.00 and $3.50. 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