New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 9

' pitching aece, who was suspended by ¢ hitless. ON THE FIRST BOUND WITH CLERKIN, Cherry Park, Avon, s the Mecca this week for lovers of harness racing ip this vicinity, Fhil Neher, the classy shortstop of the Hartford team, made his first er- ror in 18 games yesterday, The Princeton polo team defeated Yale yesterday 11 to b, at Westbury, L. I It was the first time in 20 years that intercollegiate teams engaged in the sport. Joe Jackson, Risberg and Weaver, the former members of the Chicago White Sox, who were driven from organized baseball, on account of al- leged crookedness, are said to be traveling under assumed names in various states, picking np whatever money they can in playing baseball. Manager Connie Mack of the Phil- adelphla Athleties, has signed “Cur fey' Ogden, a pitcher on the Swarth more college team this season. . Cateh Yaryan, who was recently gent to the minors by the Chicage White Sox, has been recalled by the managément, and he rejoined the majors yesterday. “ernon Clemons, catcher on the Bt. Louis Cardinals suffered an injury to his hand yesterday, which may keep him out of the game for a long time, Gerry Crean got the habit last eve ning. He is rated as a good pitcher and he would be better if he stayed in the box. He played the outer garden last evening and missed two One was driven straight at him, and the other came out in his territory and he didn’t even touch it. Reggle Robinson had some of the Herald men standing on their heads ast evening by the line of talk he was handing out. He kept them all guessing on what was coming up tc the plate. Harold Jones had the merry raz: handed to him when he walked in rom third base and was tagged out e explains that he couldn't hear the ump's decision. Poor ‘“Red.” The Herald i{s leading the way to the rest of the Industrial League in every department of the game. The only trouble is that they are travelling backwards insggad of going forwards. Come on dowW in our cellar. “Lucky” Lawson, who once won & ball. game with a homer in the last inning, had another chance to do the hero stunt yesterday. In the last in- ning, with two down and the bases thiekly populated, he took three healthy swings at Driscoll's teasers— thus ending the game in favor of the latter. The umpire's life is no journey alomg a primrose path as will be ex- plaiwed by “Red” Campbell. Bill was certainly in: het water last evening when the Industrial leaguers got-after him. Hé umpired a game last Satur- day Yor the Corbins and the Echoes of Hartford and not a murmur from either side was heard. Last evening “Red” started things going himself when he started in to describe strikes and balls to the batters. Willle Hennessey failed to see why it was he couldn’t bust Driscol's bend- ers out of the lot. He was so puzzied over the question, that he forgot to even swing and was called out on strikes. Hennessey now descends to the ranks of ordimary ball players. It had been his boast all segson that he had not struck out. He experienced the novelty yesterday, for Driscoll fanned him not once, but twice. Johnny Dundee, the 130 pound title holder and Jack Sharkey, will clash in a title battle on July 6, at Ebbetts fleld, Brooklyn. The bout will be over the 15 round route. Caleb “Mike” Eddy, rightfielder of the Yale baseball team, has been elected captain of the Blue nine for next season. A good sized delegation of boxing fans will journey to Bridgeport to- morrow evening to witness the Baird- Kaplan bout. —_— Frank Woodward, the New Haven the management a short time ago, re- énteréd the game on Monday, and he let the Pittsfield Hillis down with one hit, a puny single by Gus Gardella. Manager Jack Heath, of the Traut and Hine company bowling cham- pions was right on deck with a chal- jenge teday, to the Yankees for a re- turn match next week. The Yankees ocame through last night with a win ovér the champs. Jt is not at all surprising the at- titude the New York boxing commis- glon itook in regard to the Britton- Leonard boxing bout last Monday. With the exception of one New York newspaper, there was no mention of anything being off color about the beout. The action of Referee Patsy Haley, 4n disqualifying Benny Leonard for fouling Jack Britton on Monday night, has met with the approval of the New York Boxing commission, In reading the aftermath dope on the Britton-Leonard bout, our atten- tion is called to an article by “Hype" Igoe, the expert of the New York World. Igoe, and we believe him to be fair and impartial, says that when the bout terminated Monday night, Léonard besides being beaten was all marred up, particularly about the face. “Dutch” Ruether {s certainly earn- ing his salary with the Brooklyn Dodgers. The former star of the Reds turned in his thirteenth victory of the ‘peagon for Robbie's team yesterday, against the Boston Braves. Bill Kopf played third base for the Boston Braves yesterday. He went Sammy Waltz, of Hartford, after ag enforced layoff from ring activities, / will don the mitta again on Friday night, meeting Charlie Elkins at New RBedford, Mass, The Yankees Juniors defeated the Pirates yesterday afternoon, score 17 to 9. The victors hail from the Nig ger Hill section, and the losers from Gold street. The Yankees Junlors will go to Plainvije next Saturday to meet the Crescents of that town, Manager McConn has ordered the Kaceys baseball team out for prac tice at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening at Bt. Mary's fleld, Harold 8. Lake, son of the governor of this state, defeated W, P, Seeley of Bridgeport, 2 and 1, in a match game 1t the Shenecossett links, New lon- don yesterday, The Brooklawn Country club team defeated the Hart- ford Golf cluh, 15 to 4. Ed. Rommell, the pitching star of ‘he Philadelphia Athletics, performed the ‘iron man" stunt yestepday against the Doston Red Sox, Johnny Shugrue has been matched to meet "Red Cap" Wilson at Long Branch, L. I, on July 7. The New Britain Trade school team i3 playing the Meriden Trade school ‘tam at Hanover Park this afternoon. A defeat for either Earl Baird or Kid Kaplan will greatly affect the Irawing ability of the licked man, so ‘n consequence, a fast fight is looked ‘or at Bridgeport tomorrow night. Everett Nutter, the eccentric out- ielder of the New Haven Eastern ‘eague club, was missing from the ineup yesterday, and the impression nrevails at the Elm City that he has jumped the club, RED SOX TICE ‘Continued from Preceding Prge) anforth, p. . Collinsy . . 0 0 0 0 0 o jils T, 3™ 7 *Batted for Danforth in 0th. CLEVELAND ab. r. o4 o ® St wd 5 .4 . B 5 *Graney <Stephens ol L et oo osonconuunonas |l cococcormnmn il S ool e s S e s 26 *Batted for Lindsey in Sth. xRan for O'Neill in §th St. Louls " 004 021 000—7 Cleveland ......... 010 200 06x—0 Two base hits, Williams, Spcaker; three- base hits, Jamieson, Mails; sacrifice, Ger- ber; left on ba. 8t. Louis 13, Cleveland 8; bases on balls,.off Wright 4, off Mails 3y, off Keefe 2, off Lindsey 1, off T'hle 2 hits, off Wright 7 in 7 Innings, (none out in §th), off Van Gilder 3 in i-3 inning, off Dangrth 2 in inning, off Mails 2 in 2 2.5 innings, off Keefe I in 2 Innings, off Lindsey 5 in 3 1-1 innings, eff Uhle, none in 1 inning; hit by pitche Malls' (Ger- ber), by Wright (Speaker) uck out, by Wright 1, by Danforth 1, hy Keefe 1, by Lindsey by Uhle 2; winning pitcher. Lindsey, losing pitcher Van Gilder; um pires, Chill and Connolly; PHILS, A8 USUAL, LOSE T0 GLANTS (Continued from Preceding Page) Grimm, 1b. Gooch, Glazner, *Tierney Carlson, p. 0 o looraa 0 0 0 1 ol mow *Batted for Glazner in 6th, CUICAGO wormnn T o 3 Btatz, cf. ... Hollocher, ss. Krug, 3h @rimes, 1b. . Heathcote, rf. Miller, ) Terr! Wirts, c. Alexander, *Barber . Kaufman, p. xCallahan Dy HooBmamto e~ T e et o e loocsow 40 *Batted for Alexander In 7th. xBatted for Kaufmun in §th. Pittsburgh ..... oo 400 111 000—7 Chicago ... Loi.. 000 050 100—6 bage hit, Wirts; home runs, Rohwer, Wirts; stolen bases, Grimm, Bigbes; ac- rifices, Traynor, Glazner; left on bases, Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 1; bases on balls, off Alexander ‘2, off Giazner 2, off Carlson 4; struck out, by Glazner 4, by Carlson 2, by Kaufman 1; hits, off Glazner § in § in- nings, off Carlson 3 in 4 innings, off Alex- ander 11 in 7 innings, off Kaufman 1 in 1 innings; winning pitcher, Glazner; los- ing pitcher, Alexander; umpires, Klem and Wilson; time, 1 el St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 8. St. Louis, June 28.—Tying the score in the ninth afte {argreaves’ home run had put the Reds one ahead, the Cardinals yesterday defeated Cincin- NEW BRITAIN natl in twelve innings, 9 to 8, Gainer's double and Sehultz's sacrifice account- ed for the winning run, Daubert also hit a home run in the first fnning Score: CINCINNATL ab. 1. h, po, Burns, of, ...,. 1 Daybert, 1b, Duncan, osple, p. . Markle, p. ... 40 A7l *Two out when winning run was scored, bY, LOUIS uh, = Flack, Mann, cf, Galner, cf, Bmith, of.rf, ., Hornsby, 2b, Schultz, If, ... Fourn Stock, 3b. Atnsmith, Clemons, c. . Lavan, ps. Donk, p. Barfoot, Plef i, P coscoaf P cHocoouBErLee o= xBhotion Slerorcrosnttcnnon i *Batted for Ainsmith in 7th, xBatted for Mann in 10th. 8t. Leuis ..... 400 000 “nelnnati 102 112 001 000 Two ba hit Burns 2, Hargrave, Lavan, Schultz, i home runs, Dau- bert, Hargrave; stolen hase, Daubert! sace- rifices, Caveney 2, Lavan, 8tock, S8chultz; double play, Stork, Hornsby and Fournier; left on bases, Cincinnati 8, St. Louls 14; bases on balls, off Gillesple 1, off Markle 8. off Barfoot 1; struck out, by Doak 3, by Markle 10, by Pfeffer 7; hits, oft Doak 7 in 2 1-3 Innings, off Barfoot 7 in ¢ in- nings, off Pfeff 1 in 5 2-3 Innings, off Gillespie 4 In 1-3 inning, off Markle 11 in 11 1-3 innings; winning pitcher, Preffer; locing pitcher, Mdrkle; umpires, Hart and O'Lay; time, 2:48, WILLARD IN TRAINING 301 0010 8 Big Jess Is In FEarnest Reganding Another Fight With Jack Dempsey ~Thinks He Can Win, Los Angeles, June 28.—Jess Willard has begun training here for what he hopes will be a return match with Jack Dempsey who wrested the title from him at Toledo. “I'm in dead earnest about this, he said, "I want to meet Dempsey again because I believe I can beat him. If I get another chance I'll try to prove it was only a lucky punch that gave him victory over me be- fore.” " BIG BOAT SCRAPPED Days of Former Australian Flagship, Which Terrorized German Gun- boats, Are Numbered. Sydney, N. 8. W., June 28.—The days of H. M. A, 8. Australia, former flagship of the Commonwealth navy, are numbered and she will be scrap- ped, in accordamce with the Wash- ington conference agreement, after a heroic career. She originally cost 2,- 000,000 pounds and equipment for her North sea service involved hun- dreds of thousands of pounds addi- tional. ¢ Fear'of the Australla's 12-inch guns kept the German Pacific fleet from launching any attack on Australian ports during the world war, accord- ing to naval experts. DOCTOR. IS ARRESTED Bostonian Held In Macon, Georgia On Non-Support Complaint Macon, Ga., June 28.—Dr. Ernest Schreiber, brother of a former mayor of Toledo, O., today was in the Bib county jail held without bail pending arrival of Boston officers with papers calling tor his extradition, on charges of abandonment, non-support and desertion of his wife and two minor children. The request for Dr. Schreiber's ar- rest was contained in a message re- ceived by local officials yesterday from Michael H. Crowley, superin- tendent of police of Boston. Dr. Schreiber was arrested as he was packing his office effects to leave Macon as the result of warning, he DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE told the police several men early Bunday morning after they kidnapped and taken him to the out skirts of the city, He was booked on the technical charge of loltering, - MISSIONARIES BRING LITTLETOTST0 U. S. Live Near Cannibal Tribes; Not Enthused Over Journey Chicago, June 28 —Basanga and Bokesi, aged two and a half years and fifteen months rspectively, are making a 10,000 mile journey to California from their home at Mon- e him [ dombie bad | day's distunec Iboth to express thelr 28, 1922 village within from an Insurg tribe of cannibals, According to the chlldren's missionary father, Dr, Ernest B, Pearson, these cannibals cat the Belglan soldiers they capture contempt for that it can Le a Congo a them and to show done, Basanga and DBokesl, whose Christian names are Mary and Paul, were born in a jungle-rimmed il and until they started on the three months' journey to America neither remembered ever seeing another white child, Mary speaks Lonkundo, a Bantu dialect, as well as she does English, and Paul has learned no English as yet. The children are viewing with little interest the things' that they see on their trip. Automobiles and trains are new means of torture for them, as a horse was the only means of conveyance known to them in the Belglan Congo. Their African names were given them by the natives, who T according to their | purents hy the names of their frst child, dubbed Dr, and Mrs, Pearson Is' ga and Nyang' Tsanga (Father of Mury Mother of Mary,) Mrs, Pearson sald teat the natives call all women misstonaries “mams as 0 mark of respect, but that some of the single women at first object to the honor. Pajamas are the lat- est style in streat wear at Mondombie, she wald A woman who left her hushand in the Congo recently was punished, ac- cording to Dr, Pearson, by being tied in the path of driver ants, which stung her terribly, Dr. Pearson s u graduate of the University of Illinois college of Medi- cine. Mrs. Pearson, who was Miss Evelyn Utter of Covina, Cal, is de- scended from the Bullock and Viley families of Kentucky, and studied at cuslom of calling Transylvania college, Lexington, and at Butler college and the Coliege of Missions, both of Indianapolls, Ind. e e 4 4 e e - e At e AARABARRAARAARALLAL] |f| How did your neighbor’s last bargain tire turn out ROBABLY you know at least one car-owner who is always on d the look-out for the cheapest tires he can find, He likes to get them by mail or at a sale or at some place where they have bigred bargain signs over the door. It would be fine if he could get “the edge” in every tire trade. But the dealer can’t afford to let him have it. * » himself, price. He wants * * you into a larger profit for An out-in-the.open tire. The dealer sells you confidence, not you satisfied with performance and value. The only way he knows to get your busi- ness is to deserve it. This is the “Usco” idea. * Compared with the ten-minute thrill of the bargain appeal, just plain Even if a man saw any slight percentage in tire shopping at all—it disappeared when the “Usco” brought the price down. A standard product—and thedealersells it with pride. A goodtire. The dealer has no desire to trade United States Tires are Good Tires Copyright 1922 U.8.Tire Co, ~ Where You Can Buy U. S. Tiress the “Usco” is ited States Tire United States € Rubber Company The Oldest and Largest actories A. G. HAWKER 52-54 ELM STREET Rubber Organization in the World Two hundred and thirty-five Branches GE ' They serve under the Disciples of Christ, ASSASSIN'S REAL NAME, London, June 28—The real name of James Connolly, who Is charged with the murder of Field Marshal Wilsen, is Reginald Rudd, says the Evening News today, The News says he perv- ed three years with the Irish Guards in France, that he llved in a Len- don suburb and drew a pension. His father, it says, is a retired bandmas- ter of the Dragoon Guards. COOKE’S GARAGE PLAINVILLE, CONN. SALESMAN SAM AW SHUCKS, THERE. AIN'T ANYTHING TO BE. AFRAID OF EVEN IF_THE BLACK— HAND DID SEND US A THREAT - THEY WOULDN'T DARE. COME IN_HERE.— SHUCKS -V AINT AFRAID HEY, AIN'Y THERE ANYBOOY IN?—| GOTTA LOAD OF COAL FER VEZ- WELL, GUESS | MIGHT AS WELL GO IF NOBODY 15 GONNA ANSWER Dirty Work! GRERT CLINKERS, POLLY AND HER PALS \|ER, EM, 1M AFRAID You DONT UNTERSTAAND, SIR! ) (E:e, Y'GEE YOUR ( DARLINK DAUGHTER (16 THE VERY BREATH LIFE! ST5 2 HOLDING Yer OF MY ) |IBREATH AGIN,