New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND WITH CLERKIN After an enforced layoff, the Kaceys were able to get in a little practice last night at Bt. Mary's field. The boys are anxious to defeat Pete Wil- Jpon and the American Chain Com- pany team next Sunday. With such a capable moundsman as Pete Wilson, flinging 'em for the vis- ftors, it should prove interesting to see just what the Kaceys batsmen can do against the southpaw delivery of the ex-Yankee atar, Jack Lash has received word from New York that ringside seats have been set aside for his party at the Britton-Leonard battle at the Velo- drome next Monday night. Interest in the proposed battle be- tween Johnny Shugrue, of Waterbury, and Charlle Pilkington, of Meriden, seems to be growing. Both boys are going good at present, and a battle between them should settle any dis- pute, any doubt of existing suprem- acy. The Bridgeport Brown Derbies will play Jack Coffey's Senators at Clarkin Btadium tomorrow afternoon. The Gas Co. team went to pleces for fair in the sixth inning last evening. The Printers romped around the bases for seven runs and put the old game on ice, Samuelson had a wonderful time behind the bat yesterday. He says he was unable to see with the mask he was using. Luck for him that Daly was as wild as he was, because if he wasn't, Samuelson would have been sent to the hospital. He stopped about three balls out of the fourteen that Daly threw. He had a hard time ducking the others. The City Hall-Bankers game was postponed because most of the play- ers attended the Yale-Harvard game in New Haven yesterday. The game will probably be played off next week. There are so many postponed games on account of rain and other things, that they will soon be lost track of {f they aren’t played soon. ’ Samuelson gave a sweet Imitation in right field when he went after a high fly. He looked like a cat chasing its tail. He circled around about five times and when he saw the pill he made one dive and landed on old mother earth. He came do’ so hard that he was unable to gat up and the center flelder had to chase the ball. The runner was caught out on third on this play. The P. & F. Corbin team will open the home season at Walnut Hill Park tomorrow afternoon, playing the Echoes of Hartford, in the first game under the auspices of the public amusement commission. Dick Hyland will oppose “Ginger” Cleary on the mound. The Pirates will have a busy week end, with two hard games booked. Tomorrow afternoon on diamond No. 2 at Walnut Hill park, the Pirates will meet the St. Matthew's German Luth- eran church team. On Sunday after- noon, the Pirate will play at Rock- ville. The- néw uniforma,for the team are expected to arrive in time for tomorrow's game. Tex Rickard last night said that -he would promote a bout between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills for the heavyweight title. Dan Morgan, mfnager of Jack Britton, is doing little worrying over the outcome of the bout with Benny Leonard next Monday night. There seems to be a mixup as to the exact location of the Britton-Leonard bout next Monday night. The New York papers state 1t will be staged in the Velodrome in that city. Other papers have it that it will be in Jer- sey City. As we understand it, the bout will be staged at New York. Perry Adair, of Atlanta, Ga. was eliminated from the Southern Ama- teur Golf championship yesterday, by Chris Brink, of Louisville, Ky. The Kentuckian sunk a 12-foot putt bring- ing about the victory. 5 Johnny Wilson, holder of the mid dleweight title, has been punished enough, the Massachusetts Boxing commission feels, according to a state- ment from the chairman of that body. Malcolm Aldrich, closed his athletic career at Yale in a blaze of glory yes- terday in the game against Harvard The great Blue athlete, got a single in the second inning, chasing in two runs. He scored a run himself, and accepted six chances in the field with- out a misplay. Yesterday was the first time that George Owen ever played on a Har- vard team, that was beaten by Yale. Everett D. Barnes, first baseman of the Colgate college baseball team, has signed to play with the Rochester team of the International League. Connie lLewis of Bridgeport, has completed his card for the next open air exhibition to be held at the Park City on Thursday night, June 29. The feature mill will be the return battle between Lieut. Earl Baird, and Kid Kaplan, of Meriden. Eddie Zimmerman, a veteran of the Eastern league, was released last night by Manager Hummell of the Springfield club. The doubleheader season got un- der way at Hartford this afternoon, the Bridgeport team opposing Jim Clarkin's speedsters. team equaled the consecutive win record of nine straight, held by New Haven, by trimming Fitchburg yesterday. The Hartford Jim Thorpe, of the Hartford team, continued his great hitting yvesterday, getting three safeties, of which two were doubles off Johnny Bish, of the Fitchburg team. The Romans defeated the Young Atlas yesterday by the score of 4 to 3. The Atlas wore ahead of the Romans in the ninth inning 3 to 2, when McCourt, manager of the Atlas team, booted two, both qf which ac- counted for runs, and the game went to the Romans. The feature of the battle was a home run made by San- derson of the Atlas with two men on making all the runs for the Atlas. The talk of having a municipal golf course inth is city seems to have died down. Two more ex-collegians have enter- ed into the ranks of the majors, with the signing of Tom Davies, formerly with Pittsburgh university by the New York Glants and Leroy Maynard, who graduated this week from Dart- mouth, joining the Boston Red Sox. It must be a comfort to Jack Quinn the way he beats the New York Yan- kees. The Hugmen castoff, yesterday twirled splendid ball for the Sox and came through easily a victor over Waite Hoyt. Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury, and Charlie Pilkington, of New York, have been matched to meet in a 12 round bout at the club, New York, on Saturday, July 1. This affair will settle an old feud. Mickey Travers, of New Haven, is hot on the trail of “Kid" Kaplan, of Meriden for another bout. If there is one boy that Vickey does not ap pear to be afraid of, it is this same Kapian person. The Eastern league is 33 games ba- hind its regular schedule at the pres- ent time. Jack Spalding and Jack White, the New Haven bowlers, won the Connec ticut duckpin tourney championship last night, by defeating McCarthy and Carmen, of Hartford, at New Haven. RUETHER TURNS IN HIS TWELFTH WIN (Continued From Preceding Page.) piteh, Osborne; winning piteher, Conper; losing pitcher, Alexander; umpires, Klem and Wilson; time, 1:47. Philadelphia 5, Boston 4. Philadelphia, June 23.—Walker's double, scoring Parkinson and Wil- liams in the seventh inning yesterday over Boston in the opening game of the series. Aside from the first in- ning, Ring pitched effectively Score: BOSTON, ab, r. E 9 2 *Christenbury . lhwanawmana ol cooroomorn Jeacs AR | osuwuanumen Vi Cr e R nlossoossmsar *Batted for Miller in 0th. PHILADELPHIA b, 5 9 3 | cvrormonamns Rapp, 3h. .... Parkinson, 2b. . Willlams, ef. . Walker, rf. Lee, 1f. .. Fletcher, s, . Leslie, 1b. . Henline, c Ring, p. . seciaiadse ~losoosomsse e SRR al 4 3 3 3 i) 3 4 3 28 7 9 200 001 000—4 200 001 2005 Williams, Walker; sacrifices, Boeckel, Fletcher and Boston home run, Parkinson; Lee, Powell; double plays, Leslie; Barbare, Ford and Holke; left on bages, Boston 8, Philadelphia 6; bases on balls, oft Miller §; struck out, by Ring 3, by Miller 8; hit by pitcher, by Miller (Fletcher); wild pitch, Ring; passed balls, Henline 2; umpires, McCormick and Sen- telle; time, 2:48. STILL BREAKING RECORDS the Chicago Hangs Up Johnny Weismuller, Swimming Sensation, Four New Marks, Associated swim- June 23 (By Press)—Johnny Weismuller, ming prodigy of. the Illinois A. C. broke four more world records here last night in the open water meet at the Shrine festival. Weismuller swam 100 ~meters in three minutes, 45 seconds. The former record was four minutes flat. Weismuller's time in the 400 meter course was five minutes, 6 2-5 seconds. Weismuller made 440 yards in five minutes, 6 2-5 seconds. ~Weismuller made 440 yards in five minutes 7 4-5 seconds against a previous record of 5:17 and 500 yards in 5:47 3-5 against the former mark of 6:11. The Chicago boy swam 300 yards in 3:23 2-5 Ross's world record for that distance is 3:21 2-5. Marie Chen Weisselau, 16 years old, broke the world's record in the women's 200 yard open water event. She swam it in 2:52 4-5. Ethelda Rleibtrey had held the record ifi 2:538 flat. Honoluluy, 3 cans Borden's Milk 25¢. Bros.—advt. Russell For the first time since 1861 the president reviews military Commonwealth | forces on the south portico of the White House. marines pass through Washington on the way to Gettysburg, where they will re-enact that famous battle on the anniversary in July. Five thousand NORTH DAKOTA HAS PRIMARY JUNE 28 Nonpartisan League Seeks Control of the State Government Bismark, N. D, June party lines broken and disregarded, ! North Dakota is approaching its state wide primary June 28th with the | interest centered in the struggle be- tween the present administration and the Non-partisan league for the con- trol of the state government. Gov- ernor R. A. Nestos, the first gover- nor in the history of the United sStates to be elected in a recall campaign, is heading the combination of republi- cans and democrats aligned azainst the league. The latter is marshailing its forces under the name of repub- lican, the democratic members of the league signing up as republicans for the purposes of the primary. The primary is strictly a North Dakota affair. While a candidate for United States senator is to be zlected, the league and anti-league battle en- ters into this and the selection of the senator is one of the queerest angles ever presented to the people of a state. Lynn J. Frasier, recalled governor is the candidate for the Nonpartisan league, Porter Jj. McCumber is a candidate to succeed himself, and Ormsby McHarg, of Jamestown, a for- mer private secretary of Senator Mec- Cumber is also a candidate. No Naiional Feeling. According to political observers the primary will not give a line upon the trend of national feeling. Conditions politically, they contend are too chao- tie, the party label too easily changed, for any stamp of pro or anti to be declared from the result. Something of the' tangled conditions can be guessed from the fact that the names of the same men appear on petitions of candidates named for democratic and republican office. No alignment has yet been made in this potpourri of politics stamping one side or the other | as carrying the banner of progress, immobility or reaction. Back of all these conditions trail the years in which North Dakota has {been the experimental ground for economic theories, theories which needed a political party label for functioning, and still further back, are the years in which North Dakota was attempting to align itseif under; the progressive panner, upheld at that| 23.—With f Ir Keep the resistive-powers of laden saladsf every day o SCOTTS E It is a satislyin |ing renomination as commissioner of VITAMINES YOU NE would not dream of doing without butter, cream, milk or oil ou consider them essentials of diet good for tie year. Likewise, thousands take | |tional church |tations were given lof the graduating the presentation of class of 28. | | OF PUREST VITAMINE-BEARING COD-LIVER OIL to help keep the body strong and vital right through the year. food-tonic that contains elements far richer in health-building vitamine A than any other form of fat not excluding butter. Buy Scott’s Emulsion foday. vitamine-bearing food-tonic, daily, regularly, helps keep the resistance strong and vitall Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. time by its near native son, Theodore Roosevelt. Six Elements, Under these conditions six different elements entered into the campaign. (! Tne elements, each one pararount to some certain group of alignment or section follow: i—Interested in th= state tizket and the return of Goverior R. A. Nestos to the position he has filled since No- veruter 23rd last. 7his elemernt has ro candidate for the senatorship. 2-—The Nonpartisan league, with its members signing up as republicans, its ticket headed by former Governor Frasier as candidate for United States senator, and with a complete state ticket, headed by P. F. Baker ot Gicnburn, a farmeor, for governor 3—Democrats, supporting J. F. T. O'Cennor for Linited States senator and a complete state ticket, 4—Porter J. McCumber, senator, andently supported by former stal- wartes with followers in both the re- publican and Nonpartisan camps. H—Protest against the purpose of the democrats to align with the in- dependent republicans following prim- ary upon certain candidates from eash ticket. 6—Protest in republican ranks against the industrial experiments the state has heen trying. The preliminary campaign, up to the time of final filing for office, was a contest between the independent re publican and the McCumber forces. The independents attempted to force the senator and his immediate fol- lowers to ally themselves with the in- dependents against the Nonpartisan league. This was met by the equally insistent demand of the supporters of McCumber that the independents ally themselves with the senator regardless of the league question. Both sides failed in this effort, al- though some independent candidates have announced that they personally will vote for McCumber. Three For Senate. third man in the race for Ormsby McHarg of James- town, is regarded as an unknown quantity. Since his return to the state, less than a year ago, which accounts for his inability to vote in the prim- ary, he has aligned himself with the Independents.. He is a former private secretary to Senator McCumber and has been absent from North Dakota for some years. Governor Nestos is leading a state ticket on which George Shafer of Wat- ford City is the candidate for Attorney General and Joseph A. Kitchen is ask- The senator, agriculture and labor. These three positions form the industrial commis- sion which has control of the large business interests of the state, The league candidates are e ED! L] the body strong and vital. You L. B. P, A little of this in 22-10 | bor. Hill N. ouse The Hot Weather SeasonlsJust Starting We Are Offering a Complete Line of Palm Beach‘ and Tropical Suits at $12.00 and Higher. Something Special White Mercerized Oxford Shirt: With Collar Attached at $2.75 A Hint for Vacations White Duck Trousers .... White Flannel Trousers .. Bathing Suits—All Styles. Vacation Luggage ....... $2.00 and Higher . $7.00 and $9.00 $3.00 and Higher . $1.50 to $15.00 Globe Clothing House Baker of Glenburn for governor, Peter sarberg of general and W. J. Church of York for commissioner of agriculture and la- Baker and Church are farmers, |former members of the North Dakota senate and familiar with the work of the state. Several independent candidates are in the field but the only one who is considered hy politicians to have much of a chance is Siver Serumgard Devils Lake, candidate for sioner of agriculture and labor. contended that he from both sides. The annual meeting of the Improvement society was last evening at the Sequin Golf club. The following officers were elected: Clifton McKenna, president; B. Rau, vice-president; J. C. Moody, secretary; executive committee, E. Mann, R. B. Doane, E. R. Hitch- cock, Mrs. E. B. Proudman and Mrs. Bancroft. transfer the local park to the |of Newington. was followed by and dancing. M. William Kinner who has been seri- ously ill the past two weeks, is slow- ly improving. The graduation exercises of the | Newington Wednesday evening in the Congrega- James Mulcahey | International jabout again after having been laid up | for several days with blood poisoning. G for their River, A story Elm Hill are to challenge the E. Root and the Hill to a ball game in the near future. Bill Winters and Harry Ibelle will probably be the bittery for the benedicts, while Ed. Halleran and Lester Sheard will be the battery for the bachelors. Hettinger for attorney ‘ v E can take a boy without a stitch to his back and supply his every need for vacation. From a baseball cap to patent leather pumps. i of commis- It is is taking votes Slip one on in the morning and let him “g0 to it.” Maple held Frank “Play-all” suits for the little chaps out doors. 85c and $1.25 M. Bancroft, treasurer; L. L. Harding, L. voted to Town The business meeting light refreshments L It was Nothing on earth gets used any harder than a pair of Boy’s pants. Some good tough ones in khaki, Crash and Linen— _ 95¢ to $1.65 ¢ Center school were held For Sunday and dress-up— Songs, essays and reci- by the members class followed by diplomas to a Splendid quality wash suits— $1.45 the be proprietor of is able to Boys’ Department BESSE-LELANDS garage, left in today East family summer home rounds men of has been going the that the married single men POLLY AND HER PALS L E [ FER PROTECTIOAN. PLAGUE TTAKE 1T! Copyright. 1972 Newspaper I eature Sctvice, Ine., Great Britain rights reserved Ashur lsn’; Taking Any (ii;ances ‘ vean! THE Gl IDE -TROMBOANE AN “THE LEADER ‘)| PLAYERS GOTTA GRUDGE < | | MAKES ME GET AGIN ME, Y'UNDERSTAAND . )| |RIOHT 1IN FRONT OF THE BIO ARUTE, SEE?