New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND sWITH CLERKIN Harrls K. Bmith, & New York boy, has been elected captain of the Columbla baseball team for next season, The University of Pennsylvania team was defeated by the Washington college nine, at Chestertown, Md,, yeaterday, b to 2, Accommodations are being madé to seat 25,000 fight fans at the Britton- ;.:onnrd bout at New York, on June Sharp criticlsm of the alleged poli- ties played by Coach Tommers of the Yale baseball team, has been made by Catcher Jim Kernan. The Colgate baseball team defeated Byracuse yesterday, 4 to 0, Kinney, the Maroon hurler, held the Syracuse batsmen safe in the pinches. The next few days will be important ones for the Giants, who are sched- uled to meet the Pirates and Car- dinals. The Pirates Juniors would like to book baseball games with any local teams, averaging from 12 to 14 years, Games may be arranged by calling 627-3 during the noon hour, John J. Neenan, the local trotting expert, tells us that great things are expected from Guesswork, 2:07 1-4, this season. The hérse is being worked out at Charter Oak park. Few spectators noticed George Zisk when he arrived on the field about the middle of the game. He seated him- self modestly on the players' bench. But everybody within a half mile radius noticed the young gentleman when he reached up in the air with his bat, caught an inshoot on the nose, and drove out the hit that en- abled him to scamper home ahead of Lawson, with the tying run. “This is our game,” sang “Snowball’ the youthful shortstop of the Herald nine, when the score was 7 to 2 against his team, That was the spirit which won for the Herald team. Billy Hennessey pitched a fine game. He allowed but four hits and did not give a base on balls. More- over he had his “goat’ well in hand and nobody got it. Bob Coyle's spearing of a line drive in the fifth was warm stuff. Rumor has it that “‘Snowball” had tell Beb he had caught the ball. “Biff'"— then the surprise. The ball remained “put” in Bob's glove. When the Printers began to smoke cigarettes while batting, the psycholo- gists knéew that their defeat was only a matter of time. Manager Frank J. McConn has re- céived word from the Annex manage- ment that the New Haven team will be without the services of Frank San- toro, the ex-Holy Cross star, here next Sunday. The Kaceys held a good practice last night, and will meet again tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at St. Mary's fleld for a workout. Charlie Pilkington, the Meriden hoy, is becoming quite active in the poxing game. He has been matched to meét Nick Foley on June 27, at Rockaway Beach, L. 1., in a 12-round affair. Bobby Reimer, the local lightweight and claimant of the state title, has been matched to meet Sammy Berne in a semi-final hout at Long Branch, L. I, on next day night. 1. F. Cook, of Long Island; K. E. Carrington, of Newark, N. J.,, and T K. Sieberling, of Akron, 0., who will represent Wesleyan in the intercol- legiate games at Chicago on Iriday and Saturday, left Middletown today for the Windy City. Miss Georgianna Dishop, state woman golf champion, and Mrs Charles Porter of New Haven, turned in the best scores in the state titlc tourney at Bridgeport yesterday. Miss Bishop's score was 96, Mis. Porter had a score of 96, with a handicap of 3, making her card 93. Others who finished in the first cight are as follows: Mrs. [, H. Baker, Jr., of Norwich, 104—14—04; Mrs. B. Wins- low, of New Haven, 98- i Mrs. W. Perry, of Fairfield county, 104 12—92; Mrs. Charles Porter, of New Haven, 96 93; Mrs. I, P. McEvoy, of Waterbu 106—14—01; A R. Ellis, of Hartford, 109— ~1:02; and Mrs. R. W. Millard, of Highland If Benny Leonard is unsuccessful in beating Jack Britton in the coming bout, what chance have some of the ° O’Sullivan’s SAFETY CUSHION Heels The price of O’Sullivan’s Safety Cushion Heels to you is generally the same as the price of ordinary heels, in spite of the fact that they cost the repairman more. Your repairman could make 8 bigger immediate profit on any one of half a dozen substitutes —but when he puts on O’Sulli- van's, he knows you'll bring trade to him again. Ask for O'Sullivan’s when you leave your shoes—see that they are attached. | ! other welters in grabbing the title, we usk? . It seems 80 be generally accepted that the local Kaceys as » basebail | team, look pretty sweet, just now. With a victory over the speedy Win- sted team to its credit, the locals will no doubt be heard from if the brand of basebull showed last Sunday s con- tinued, Sergeunt John J. Bonin, whose dead body was found in the woods near Meriden yesterday morning, played baseball on the Merlden police team, that wiped up the lot with the local bluecoats last summer, You can never tell about a base- ball club, Just when it began to look a8 though the Herald team was hope- lessly out of it as far as winning a game, our hoys turned like the worm, and defeated the Printers' team and in g0 doing showed plenty of fight and pep. George Lawson emulated the great Bambino yesterday by rapping out a home run, and in the ninth inning with one on base. The clout gave the Herald team the tallles that cinched the contest, Voight, of the Printers’ team, pulled | a *Joe Murphy' when he slid past the midway sack, and was tagged out. Manager Tom Lawlor tried out a couple of his colts yesterday, “Snow- ball” Carlson and Cyril Hasson. The exhibition turned in by the ‘*kids” surpassed that of their predecessors. I'rancis Morrissey did some fancy fielding out in the pasture, grabbing several hard hit balls. The Giants have sent Pat Shea, a Holyoke, Mass., boy to the Indian- apolis club of the American associa- tion. Claude Jonnard, who was re- cently turned over to the Indianapolis club, has been recalled by the Giants. William T. Tilden, 2nd., reached the fourth round in the New England ten- nis championship tourney at the Hartford Golf club yesterday, by de- feating Raymond Vail of Lnfield, 6—0 and 6—1. Jim Thorpe, the famous Carlisle Indian, has arrived at Hartford, and was expected to get into the lineuy today against the Springfield Ponies. Five Home runs were made in the New Haven-Springfield game at Springfield yesterday, tying the league record. Naughton and Bowman hit two apiece, and Wilson got the other one. The Trojan basehgll nine was scheduled to play in Southington last Sunday against the All-Industrial nine. The crew that went over to the town from this city under the name of the Trojans, certainly put a damp- er on the chances of any other teams from this city playing there, It is said by the management of the Southington teuin, that a second rate team was sent over there, and the spectators were disgusted with the showing. the local team or am, whichever it was, was beaten by a big score, but the harm was done by the manner in which the local team luid down. The outfielders stretched themselves full length on the ground and refused to chase the balls hit towards them, and the inficld failed to play ball. The people in Southington who paid their good money to see an exhibition like that, are off New Britain teams. The Corbin team was scheduled to play in Southington next Sunday, but it is doubtful now whether the South- ington team will chance having an- other New Britain team in that town for some weeks to come. So much Needless to & imitation of a t for the sportsmanship displayed by the Trojans. The High school Loys have done the right thing by electing a real ball player, Harold Weir, captain of next year's nine. . Manager Jack Coffey, of the Hart- ford Senators, is trying to find a place to send Duryea, the young first base- man, who has heen ousted from a po- sition by Hurry He Andy| that light- the manager of s in announcing the junior is ducking Eddie Chaney, persis Johnny Dundee, weight title holder, Baltimore boy. Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, has posted with the New York Boxing commission, a check for $2,600 as an indication of good faith in challenging Jack Dempsey for a title battle. That's a lot of money to put up for a lacing. Mead, Walter Hoover, national seulling | hampion, has been authorized to in- | vite Arthur Baynes, the Australian| title holder, to this country this sum- ner to compete in events, Jim Kernan, tcher on the Yale (GIANTS CONTINUE Wheat, Schmandt, Ward, sK . Miller, e, . tlungling, o Mamaux, Chicago A0 years. \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JUNY 14, 1922, 10 PICH 0N REDS (Continued from Preceding Page) Barver, 1f, ..., ‘allaghon, I, ., {vatheote, rf, 10 8 1 BROOKLYN b, High, 3b, Jolhneton, N, Grith, 13 Myers, of, .. 1 B, Grimes, D tRuether . IMItehell xNels OBatted for Mamau - 1Ratted for Schmandt in 9th, tBatted for Ward in 9th xBatted for Shriver in 9t 200 060 0008 . . cea. 002 001 0002 Two base hits, R. Grifith, Miller; home runs, R. Grimes; stolen hases, e riflces, Hellocher 2, Krug, Rarbe exXan- ler; left on bases, Chicago 12, Brooklyn 6; bage on balls, off Mamaux 2; struck out, hy 2i Dhits, off Grimes 12 in § in- Mamaux 0 in 2 inninge, off Shriv- 2 Innings; losing pitcher, Grimes; o Pfirman and Klem; time, 1:40, Rrooklyn nings, off or 4 MANAGERS ARE ELECTED Baseball, Track and Basketball Lead- ers Named at Holy Cross Worcester, June 14.—At a meeting of the athletic advisory senate of Holy Cross college last night, assistant managers of three branches of sports were elected for. the coming year. Robert Johnson of Peabody, was elected assistant baseball manager; G. Arthur Blanchet of Manchester, N. H., assistant track manager, and Har- Kane of Washington, D. C., assist- ant basketball manager. All are mem- bers of the class of '24, Previous to this time, the assistant managers who automatically become managers in their senior year, have been elected by the student body. To- night's elections marked the first of- ficial senate which is composed of the managers, coach and captains of the various teams the graduate manager and faculty director -of ath- letics, D MARRIED 40 YEARS N Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lynch of Division Street Have Also Lived in This City Since 1887, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Lynch of 16 Division street, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday, June 11th, at a dinner party and family reunion held in honor of the event. The house was prettily dec- orated with flowers and many guests were present from out “of town and this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch were married on June 11th, 1582, at the Cathedral of Dublin, Ireland, and came to this city five years later, residing here since that time, Mr. Lynch is a prominent insur- ance man having worked in that ¢ pacity for the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance company for the past The couple have four Mrs. Albert S nson,” Mrs. Henry Hornkohl, Mrs George Frederick and Miss Claire Lynch and two sons Michael Jr. and Thomas Lynch and three grandchildren. daughters, Protect Your Health Always Use (Sanitary Kit) PREVENTIVE A Compound of CATARRH of BLADDER T0 ASK DENTISTS | (Health Board Would Accede to be one of the dental clinie, ized at the last s mon council, it ‘ing of the board of health last even-| ing. that the Dental soclety should he ask- [ Joseph Walsh, Dr, ed for its attitude before going ahead | Dr, with the work, . S — {the city comptroller for the M sanitarium wppropiation to sturt the | Walsh inquired whetlier e Horlicks v i\ woclety. had ' ORIGINAL " Lelluie, stating that knew $2,000 work, Dr the loval endorsed were or- -——— Garbage Complaint, requent of Joseph Swanson, of | Bwenson Urethers, garbage colicctors Dot the The two or STAND ON' GLINIC the urged Dr it and colicetion wera on swd he Wishes of Dental Society Ther United re 17 rational parks in the be a Kinsella PALACE Starting Sunday NORMA TALMADGE Havrison Ford in “The Wonderful Thing"” Henry T. Lee, Bray, chairman; Dr. Fred | Dr. Gertrude Kinsella, Dr. I2. T. l'romen and Morris Dunn. Dr. Lee report- |ed on the clinie and Dr. Dunn mov- ed that Dr. Lee make application to repalrs Lo Dr. Joseph Walsh took the stand | T o |three dentists who were opposed [ that he he relleved of the job of . sate Will Confer With Dentists soving dead animals from the city, Mflk Dr. Dunn stated that most wis left fu the hands of Dr, Lee, men were in favor of Cor lifactory gartge ForInfants | 'hat the worlk he smirted ot ones neard and Mr, Swagn- &lnvalids | Wilsh felt that the city should o was zolng to put on an 5 certain the feeiing of the dentisty he. | additional eoliector . ;s ’!VO COOKING (orc going ahead with the work, D Thg ‘Food Drink” for All Ages. | wuisl, hr. Dunn, Dr. Lee and o mem The New Britaln Dental society will Quick Lunch at Home, Officeand | ber of the Dentul society wil the controlling factors in | Fountm.ns. A1 HORLIEN s i(‘mlr‘l.'.’vlw"l‘\\l.:.'vm. \::‘”?\;.xmfl\v‘i'u““m which was author- | B@~Avoid Imitations & Substitutes | "\ ol i St terinm e 1 ssion of the com- [ was authorized: to expend $160 to shown at u meet- $200 for the institution, The Eddy Awping com y was pive en the contract to furnish awnings for the sanitarfum at a cost of $173.08 Bills $060.28 for the i health department $1,081.02 tor of Those present last night were Dr. AAMARARRAARAAAAAARALREA LD AR R b A hen you look ata 30x3% USCO at $10.90 OUR tire dealer is na- turally enthusiastic et when he shows you the 30 x 3%2 USCO at $10.90. To him USCO has always represented a tire value that he felt more than justified in offering his customers. At the $10.90 price he can hardly be blamed for putting it to the front as the value he would most like to be remem- bered by. This much to keep in mind— USCO has always sold as a quality tire of known stand- ards and performance. Today at $10.90 it fixes theworth of your tire dollar at a new maximum byrea- son of its own distinguished values, United StatesTires are Good Tqus Copyright 1022 U. 8. Tire Co, United States Tires United States @ Rubber Company Fifty-three The Oldest cnd Largest Tews kundred and Rabber Organization in the World thirty-five Branches A G. HAWKER COOKE'S GARAGE PLAINVILLE, CONN. Where You Can Buy U.S.Tires: 52-54 ELM STREET TALK ABOUT CLASS — SAY, THATS TH' BEE'S POMPADOUR ! — TWENTY BULKS 15 TH' PRICE, BUT I'L TELL VYOU WHAT-ILL LET YOU HAVE. BY SWAN WHATCHA TRYING TO CELEBRAT CHRISTMAS ? CHARGING STUFF FOR A GUY V' NEVER SAW BEFORE-AND SAV, WHATS TH' IDEA OF LETTING HIM_ HAVE T AT HALF PRICE, HUH ? 7 | FIGURED WE COULD TAKE A CHANCE. ON TEN DOLLARS BUT | WOULDN'T RISK TWENTY \ IT FOR TEN baseball nine, has left New Haven, to hold a conference with Chief Bender, nanager of the Reading team of thej International leagne. Ravens mate for life and use the same nest year after year Swimming Champ N Ithel McGary of the Wom- en's vimming association, New York became national s0H-yard Junior swimming champlen at the races at Brighton Beach, N. Y. WILLYOU PLEASE GIVE ME TWO NICKELS FOR THAT ? | WANT TO USE THE PHONE - BY ALLMAN TWOULD YoU LIKE SOME THIS WAY OUT | PERFUME P "_'l OF REGARD A= fOR ouw:/a LU WL o, 1 guess NoT \ Y Corner Drug Store Shopping At The NO.JOST LOOKING. LLA | SCALES TURNED men——— BUT I'D LIKE TWO = TWO CENT } STAMPS.PLEA‘EE/* f 13