New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOU»ND’]I e WITH CLERKIN, Brick Kane, the aHrtford outfield- er, I8 leading the Eastern league bats- meént with an average of 867, ‘The parents of Mille. Leglen, the French tennis champlen, are trying to persuade her to give up the game, on account of her physical condition. Jim Thorpe, the famous Carlisle athletic star, is expected to join the .lellord team tomorrow, R Dr. C. M. Van Duzer of this city was eliminated in the semi-final of the round robin golf tourney at the Sequin club Baturday by Fred Johnson. It must be quite a shock to the St. Louis fans the ways the Yankees have | shocked 8hocker during the last two ! days. The Harvard oarsmen have arrived B, at the training camp at Rep Top, to prepare for the big races with Yale en the Thames river course. Frank Kramer and Alfred Goulet, defeated Plana and Verri, the Itallan team at the Newark Velodrome, in straight heats on a one mile course, yesterday. Miss Glenna Collett the sensational Providence woman golfer, turned in a #core of 79 in defeating James Gil- mere yesterday on the - Westchester Biltmore Country club links. Glimore's acore was 81. Jim Tierney, the Lafayette college pitcher for four years, has comes to terms with the Rochester club man- agement. Tierney will graduate tomor- row and expects to join the Bronchos on Thursday. Rain averted a clash between the police and the baseball management at Rockville yesterday. The Rickville manager was warned by the court prosecutor that in playing the game the Sabbath would he commerialized. The management then decided to charge no admission, but to take up a collection, Jupiter Pluvius however, prevented a possible legal complica- tion. A New Haven newspaper in its story of the Wagner-Kaplan bout last Fri- day night at Meriden, says that Kap- lan is duck soup for almost any of the elassy '!nga!ers. This will no doubt grieve some of the Church straet en- thusiasts of the Silver City Log. Babe Ruth is coming along pretty well as a home run clouter. He mad bis total six last Saturday at St. Loui The Russell and Erwin Foremen's Bowling club held an outing last Sat- urday at Mount Tom, Holyoke, Mass. Preceding the trip, the meémbers had dinner at the clubhouse. The party motored to the mount in automobiles. “All arrjved at the place on time, ex- cept Bill Massey who was about an hour late.! This is attributed to the fact that Bill has given up the use of gas in his auto, substituting air of the heated varfety. The melodious strains of “Up With the Angels Now,” filled the air at Mount Tom last Saturday. Investiga- tion disclosed it was Jack McCue who was responsibue. Several members of the Russwin club aver that this is Jeck's only way of getting near the lecality inhabited by angels. John Dixon, secretary of the Russell and Erwin bowling club, claims to have made a great discovery last Sat- yrday. According to John, he located Bill Massey's goat at the foot of the hil| leading to Mount Tom. For several days at least, there will be no bowling engaged in by the members of the R. & E. Foremen's club. Bad sunburn will prevent the boys from spilling the pins. Bill Masey displayed his excellent automobile manners on the trip last Saturday. A hdy wagon driver desir- ing to proceed without further in- terruption, sounded a warning to Bill, whereupon he was given the right of way, passing Bill's “high powered" car. The Kaceys looked like a ball club yesterday afternoon in defeating the highly touted Winsted team. The vie- tory was a c¢lean one, nothing fluky whatever about it. Too r‘nuch praise cannot be given Young McCormick, the Kensington boy, for his exhibition on the mound. Going against a club with the reputa- tlon such as the visitors have, did not pother :Mac a bit. Four hits was all that the visitors could garner off him. In the pinches the boy showed his calibre. The exhibition turned in by Mc- Cormick, assures Manager McConn of & capable twirler for the hard sched- ule ahead. With Gerry Crean back in form, and “Hope” Restelli, also to fall back on, Manager Mac seems pretty well fortified with boxmen. The work of Johnny Kiniry was pleasing to watch yesterday. The pep- pery little fellow, accepted his only flelding chance in right fleld, judging Rubina’s hard smash perfectly. John- ny got two hits, one of them a double and he registered at the home station three times. Kiniry set at rest any arguments that he has gone back, by his splendid work yestérday. Budnick apeared for the first time {n a Kacey uniform. He was placed at the shortfield position. He accepted five out of six fielding chances and started a double killing, when it look- ed as though Winsted might become dangerous. All pitching seems to look alike to Jimmy Green. In the first inning he turned the Winsted imfield on its end with a single. Tuckey was pitching wide, in an effort to get a runner to start for second. Green got hold of ene of these sending it for a single. Beveral times after that, the visitors would warn Tuckey “good hitter up Dick” when Green stood at the plate. Umpire Eddie Crowley must have been missing some of them yesterday, judging from the way the players erabbed, Johnny Sheehan did a niee job at second base, and Tedder Kilduff was suré death for batsmen hitting balls In the alr toward the center pasture. After watching Adams, the visiting catcher in action, our bet goes down on Mickey Noonan, as the best back- #top we have seen around these “dig- gins" this season, Ray Begley caught hold of one of Tuckey's slow balls with the bages filled in the Sth inning, sending it for a long ride out Into left center, It was & hard clout and a timely one in- deed, three runs resulting, “Brother Nom" Begley took a day 0ff to show the fans down In South Norwalk, how the second buse posi- tlon should be played, Frank Santoro, former Holy Cross star, and last year with the Hartford team, before the princely sum of $1§ was offered for the hest answer what alled the club, wil be here next Sun- day with the Annex team of New Haven. Manager McConn {s surely booking the best of them for Sunday Aattrecaans, and his efforts should be met with good crowds. § - The Kacey$ will meet at 7 o'clock tomorrow night at St. Mary's field for practice. The Young Indepedents handed the Church street nine a coat of white- wagh yesterday when they swamped them by the score of 12 to 0. Matko- ski, the Independents’ twirler, had everything his own Y.+ while his team mates hit Huck, the opposing pitcher, almost at will. The feature of the game was the Hitting of Brom- berg. Muatkoski and Casey were the battery for the Young Independents, while Huck and Anderson worked for the Church streets The Boosters casily defeated the Cubs vesterday by the score of 6 to 0. Cohn's all around work featured for the winners, while Baker was the star of the losing team. The Boosters send a defl to any team in this city or vicinity averaging from 14 to 16 years for a game of either outdoor or in- door baseball. Communcations should be addressed to Isador Yahm, 47 Wil- low street, telephone 2628-2. Foote and Anderson will roll their last match in the Connecticut Duckpin tourney tonight at the Casino alleys, opposing O'Connor and lyno of Bridgeport. The game will .start at o o'clock. The local duo have a possibie chance to get inside the prize money. Should Harper and Teller defeat Lewis and Dewey, fourth place will be won by the Casino team. SHOCKER AGAIN BEATEN BY YANKS (Continued from Preceding Page) a watch, a traveling bag and flowers. Mostil's single, a sacrifice, O'- Rourke's error of Sheely's grounder, a successfully executed squeeze play, and Leverette's double put over the winning run. Jl.everette was hit hard but was given perfect support. Score: BOSTON ab. Smith, Nenosky, Pratt, 2 | Dugan, ab. . |J. Collins, mookms P I RudlF e s W. Collins, p. *Harria Quinn, p, . coosvuHubELT s5o lormweoaanaan 50 6 14 133 *Ratted for W. Collins in 8th. 1Two out when winning run was scored CUICAGO 3 Iroabwanomnd Johnson, es. Mulligan, 3b. E. Collins, 2b. . Hooper, rf. Mostil, ¢ Falk, 1f. .. Sheely, 1h. Schalk, c. Leveratte, p. P r. 48 101001 110 000 1- i 000 101 330 000 2 Two base hits, Menosky. Hooper, Sheely, Burne, Leveretts; three hase hit, Pratt; stolen bares. Hoaper 2; saciifices, Mulligan, Sheely. Rusl, Burns, O'Rourke, Smith Falk. left on bases, Bokton 11, Chicago hase on balls off Leverette 2, off W Colling 1: struck out, by Leveretta 5, by W, Collina 2; hits, off W. Collins 11 In 7 (n- nings, off Quinn 2 in & 2-3 inninzs; wild pitches, Leveratts 2; umpires, Hildabrana and Chill; losing pitcher, Quinn; time, 2:32, NOT A RECORD Sl anmooswoe Goaolsssssesass Raston Chirago Delvers Into Athletic Statistics Have Discovered That Hoover's Time Was Nota New Mark. Philadelphia, June 1 to athletic statistics have discovered that Walter Hoover's time of seven minutes, twentv-four seconds, in win- ning the Philadelphia challenge cup, emblematic of the world amaténr single sculling champion over the mila and quarter course was not a world record. Although it was announced as such after the race on the Schuyl- kill river last Monday, it was learned | today that two oarsmen have ne- gotiated the distance in faster time than Hoover's. In August, 1909, the national asso- ciation of amateur oarsmen changed the distance for its championship race from one and a half to one and a quarter miles and in the first re- gatta under the new conditions, rowed at Detroit in August of that year, William Mierhot, of the Nassua Boat club, New York, won the single scul- ling event in 7 minutes 19 2-5 seconds. A short time later John W. O'Neil, of the St. Mary's A. A. won the cham- pionship singles sculls race in Nova Scotia in exactly the same time. These are said to be the bhest records on the books of the National Associa- tion of Amateur oarsmen. Delvers in- The black scarf worn by American sailors is in memory of seamen who | dicd in previous wars. now being Pacific ports way of the Fresh apples are shipped from the nor direct to Furope by Panama canal. YANKS AND GIANTS PLAY STEADY BALL (Continued From Preceding Page.) ‘lhor won his 11th game yesterday, 6-1, and c¢he Dodgers made it two in a row from Chicago. Alexander twirled the Cubs to their only victory over New York; Boston's pitehers played a prominent part In the Braves' victories, while the Phil- lfes offered little opposition to Pitts- burgh and 8t. Louis. The week's record in each league on games played, won and lost, to- gether with runs, hit, errors, men left on bases and opponents' runs, is as follows: American Lengue. IEINVET SR T8 54 48 19 E LOB'OR New York .... 8 & M. Touls vie 3 Cleveland Washington . Philadeiphia Datroit Chicago Boston New York Pittsburgh St. Louls Hrooklyn Cineinnati Chicago Roston Philadelphia B Jesse Guilford, Nationgl Amateur Golf Champion, Turns in a 71 Score At Westchester Hills Golf Club, New York, June 12,—Jess Guilford of Boston, national amateur golf champion, and known as the “siege" gun" on account of his long hitting proclivities took a fling at the West- chester Hills Golf club €ourse, White Plains, yesterday, equalling the rec- ord made by Jesse Sweetser, the new netropolitan champion, several weeks ago. The Boston star equalled par going out with a 36 at the turn and by virtue of two birdies and an eazle 2 at the 225-yard twelfth hole, came back in regulation figures for a 35. NEGROES KILL WHITE MAN Motorman in Richmond, Va. is Stahbed to Death By Angry Mob— Excl‘mmt Intense. Richm®nd, Va., June 12.—A motor- man of the Virginia .Railway and Power Company was stabbed to death late yesterday by a crowd of negroes with whom he had had an argument on his car-in South Richmond. When threatened by the negroes, he leaped from his car into a passing automobile, the driver of which im- mediately sped away. The negroes pursued the automobile, overtook it and stabbed the white man to death. Four arrests have been made. Pub- lic excitment is intense. PRISONERS FILL SING SING Ossining, June 12.—Sing Sing prison has been receiving new prisoners so fast that attendants today reported it to be filled to capacity. One thousand two hundred and sixteen malefactors are registerend there. This is the largest number of inmates since the capacity of the cell block w: re- duced four years ago by removing 300 cells. Warden Le 3. lLawes has #6 more prisoners than he ecan com- fortable accommodate, but stalling bunksgclose together in dormi- tories all the inmates have a place to sleep. Some will be transferred in a few days to.up:state prisons, KANCHOW KI TAKEN London, June 12.—The army of Sun Yat Sen, southern Chinese leader has taken Kanchow Ki, in.Kiangsi prov- ince, according to a Kong Kong des- patch to the Daily Mail. The fall of the eity was preceded by several days of severe fighting. It is common for uncivilized peo- ple to eat earth, * by in- | REGENT HEAT WAVE PLEASES CHILDREN Walnut HilL Y. M. and Y. W. Bathing Pools Well Patronized With the advance guard of sum mer sending Its heams of solar lieat ahead a8 a warning of sweltering days to come, and the fancles of New Kritain residents turn to lce cream, electric fans, trout streams, ete., swimming pools and shower haths in the city and camp sites which attract local restdents suddenly begin to show signs of popularity. Kiddies In Wading Pool At Walnut Hill park during ths warm days of last week, the wading pool at the summit suddenly became the mecca for hot and dusty young sters, some of them so small the: could barely toddle along, and it estimated that between 60 and 10( per day had their first “dip” of the 1| season, Y. M. C. A, Swimming Boom At the Y. M. C. A, due to the sum mer membership advertising as we as the first heat wave, over 200 men and boys took daily baths last weel during the warm days. Two men were taught to swim across the pooi during the week. A swimming class for men is held every Tuesday after noon, in which over 100 gfown men are entered. More than a equal num bher of boys attend swimming classes three times a week. At the Y. W. C. A, 60 giris and women took advantage of the shower laths and swimming pool every day last week. Girl Scout Camp Plans are being made by the Girl Scouts for the annual caump to be held at Rainbow bheginning June 24, for a term of five weeks. The camp is on the banks of the Farmington river and will have accommodations for 30 girls, H There is a large tract of land there which affords freedom for scout ac tivities. The girls will sleep in tents and will eat, work and play in the open. Instructions will be given in rowing and swimming. Applications fof this camp are be- ing taken by Girl Scout Director Miss Emma Bell at 59 Arch street. Loaned® By Stanley Works The land has been loaned, through the courtesy of the Stanley Works to the boys and girls of this city, for 10 weeks. The first five weeks will be used by the Girl Scouts and the sec- ond flve weeks by Boy Scouts. It is about 20 miles from here and can be reached by trolley. Expert Instructor The pavilion will be used for an outdoor eating place Swimming, hikes, games, etc., in the Girl Scout camp will be in charge of an expert recreation leader. A competent chef has been. provided for both camps and the food will be equal to that of last year's camp, having among other thing#, milk, eggs and butter from neafdy farms. Five Weeks Only All Girl Scouts of New Plainville, Berlin, Southington Newington are eligible to enroll. five weeks scfedule is four weeks shorter than previous years and means that girls intending to enroll will be required to send their appli- cations to the respective captains, to Miss Bell, or to Girl Scout Commis- sioner Mrs. I.eon A. Sprague, at once. Applications must be accompanied by $1.00 enrolinmient and $7.00 a week will be charged at the camp. ' Details of the Boy, Scouts camp will be announced later by Scout Master Walter O. Cook. Health Examinations Examinations of the health of the girls will be made by Dr. J. W. Bush, in the Hallinan building any time be- fore the camp opens. Circulars de- scribing the camp are printed and may be obtained by applying to Miss Beil in the Vega building. Mrs. L. A. Sprague, Girl Scout com- missioner, anticipates one of the most. successful camps the Girl Scouts of this city have ever seen. Aritain, and The GUNMEN RUN WILD, SHOOTING PEOPLE One Killed and Three Wo Underworld Men Blaze Away in Crowded Street. . New York, June 12.-~Two gunmen, probably settling a difference of opin- lon gover the division of drug-running spolls, blazed away In & crowded lower east side street Baturday evening, Kkilling one of their marked victims, injuring another so seriously that he & expected to dle, and pending two bystanders to a hospital, one of them ihot beyond recovery. Leaving a dead man and three in- lured on the sidewalk, they pocketed their pistols and raced away, losing ‘hemselves {n the labyrinths of China- town by the time frightened mothers and fathers were snatching away the vide-eyed children who ringed the asualties, The palr of indifferent marksmen e emerged from a coffee house at 7014 lames street, just as Ralph Lattore, aling Robert Stella, of 1066 ifty-sec ond street, Brooklyn, and his brother Michael, Alias Mike Stella of 115 Cherry street, walked by. The un known men fired twice Halph dropped dead with & through his heart. Mike got a slug in his right lung' went down on his hands and knees, staggered to his feet, and started running toward Oak street The ossassing pursue among children wha were scrambling from a penny carousel while the driver whipped his horse in a dash to &et the mobile merry-go-round out of the line of fire, The pursuers fired as they ran, Their shots went wild as their seg- ond vietim, half dodginz, balf stag- gering, raced into ( strect and made for the asylum of the police station, two blocks away. Salvatore | di Franzi of 67 Catherine street got a bullet before: they turned the cor ner. He dropped, shot near the bullet dashing It tore did not penetrate his tore Callo of 68 James street. his sealp hut skull Patrolman Norman of the Oak street wtatlon ran up with his awn #un drawn, But the street was milling with excited people and thers seemed to be no one who could tell him who did the shooting or whither the siay- ers had fled, GRADUATES TODAY Clement J. Halllnan of 67 Peaver street, this city, was among the ciass which graduated from the Massachu- setts Ipstitute of Technoiogy today. He has finished his course in engin- eering with the degree of 8 B. He I8 a graduate of the New Rritain High school and {s a member of the Phi Kappa fraternity. SERVIOEABLE, Much of the snappy new lingerie comes in pongee Bometimes it s trimmed with eolorful bands or with applications of floral designs, but more often is trimmed only with hem stitching. heart, Another missile struck Salva- ¥ “And vou know the kind I want” ALMOST round the corner from you—if you live in the city —is a shoe-repair shop. If you live in the suburbs, there’s sure to be one nearby. Every single one of these repair shops is a testimonial to the quality of O’Sullivan’s Safety Cushion Heels. The repairman generally charges you the same price for O’Sullivan’s as for ordinary heels, in spite of the fact that they cost him more. He has just two reasons for accepting this narrower margin of profit: first, because O’Sullivan’s always make satisfied customers; second, because their good-will helps him to enlarge his business. » Ask for O’Sullivan’s Safety Cushion Heels when you leave your shoes—see that they are attached. The O’Sullivan Heel Company., INSIST ON GETTING O’SULLIVAN: =l ol SALESMAN $AM | HAD ON TH' RAES GUEYY ML HAFTA TRY LY DAWGONE., | LOST EVERY CENT GUZZ UP FOR A LORN- BUT \ DONT DARE. TELL \'M BROKE. SATURDAY— \ MY | PILLOW THIS TO TOUCH AN 1 AN' | WAS P HAVENT GOT A CENT SAY GUZZ. , V'KNOW | LEFT MY POCKETBOOK UNDER MORNWNG WONDERING~ You- - FAWOR FOR YOU GET YOUR THRANKS, Ol MAN BY SWAN HERE'S A NICKEL CARFARE, 30'S YOU CAN RIDE. HOME. AND POLKETBOOK WHERE DID THE, BALLGO? DOINGS OF THE DUFFS P17 S UL T GET QUT OF THE WAY - WE’LL HAVE I'M FOR EVER BLOWING BUBBLES- IN THEAIR 3 [ JIT IN A BEW MINUTES I Now ! BUBBLES "